The Sun. — London, England, 1855-05-29 00:00:00

. . ,- . _ reFFL - , -74 :if: - THE 8 - EIN LONDON TIIIISDAY . EVENING-, MAY - 29 1 8 55., 5 s ..____,____._••••l.• SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOUBNALS. Genoese, and even under the Khan of Khazaria, the eine e VA VAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. at Bradford, have received orders to hold themselves in . OFFICIAL DESPATCH FROM FIELD- 24 and the other. 36 hours on Arne _when they were -.n-4,--. -en.-- readiness for immediate embarkation for foreign service. MARSIIAL LORD RAGLAN. attacked, and in both the disease followed intemperroce. ei • e(From the Daily News of this day.) seat of power and of wealth was always on this . easter , n 'extremity of the peninsula. These facts being weil It is believed they are destined for Gibraltar. :______,..____ The weather, which fer some days previous to the 10th . explain why this expedition was The news whichneached London in the course of yes. known, it is difficult to . . f h The General Screw Company's steamer Golden Fleece, w ic arrive at Soutnampton from Pertsmouth on Sa l]. h ' d The Clare Regiment, at CAre-cast!e, are to move to had been extremely warm, was folio wed on that day by CFIELMSFORD-MAY • . s were bendy. ( From a Supplement to Friday's Gazette.) price . terday meening and forenoon, is the most impertant not made at a much earlier period ot e war, for the the Curregli between the Ist and 7th of June ; also the 11 and I,st week's reelised turday evening, was surveyed yesterday for the convey- heavy rain which centinned, altt rnating with periods of The wheat trede du , . . erce i s w hich' • that has neen received from the Crimea since the land- forces which languish g ed durin last July at Varna mieht Roy' 1N th Down at Newtonards, Limerick county, WAR DEPARTIVIENT, MAY 28. dense fog durnife the whole of the llth and 12th. but it . . maim-sin:3d exce tine e few choice P' '. 8:53 per qr. ing at 014 Fort and_thestorming of the heights of Alma. have long since . sem f Y •k 1 I ' 'ed tbe forts o en' ae. tis true uccessful at - tack . ance of horses to the Crimea. It is estimated she will e a " r carry about 300, besides a proportionate number of at Limerick ; Dublin county, at Dublin ; Westmeath Rifles, at Athlene ; 3.1 West York, at Wet. fo d• 21 Lord Panrnure has this day received two despatches has now cleaner up again, and the temperature has been • ' p * t tation being _ a trifling advance the op quo . ' -ern firm. Berle ' d all other sprieg e s. in y ls per qr. dearer, an . COUNT:IY ,41AliliE215'S. At the snent 334 neter n extremity of fhe Peninsular, Kertch that the soundings which have enabl m ed an A n d er mir in al L w y h o ic ri h s c-r r * ' and their eaclesuree, nf which the following are copies, considerably redueed. ' ...29 3 3 I this s Wheat, white, old, per re s. troops. Workmen are busily engaged in removing the ~ - noruereet, at Cork ; the Cambridgeshire, at Dublin. For ....... •• and Yeaiale leave been taken and occupied by a de- and Admiral Bruat to p n a ci l th cabins and clearing away all impediments to the erection addressed to his lordship by Field-Marshal the Lord despatch of the 12th instant, no- The Buffs and 71.4, which bad only jest marched up (peen 84 Oats, per en . 0 ..... 39 43 • tachment,from the 'allied armies under Sir George Brown bad not then been taken, a e. . England-The Antrim Riflee, at Belfast ; the Ferma- to their new encamping-ground before the rain set in, • new 62 81 Peas, Partnag ....... 3, of the boxes. The Golden Fieece will. be ready for sea narni Regiment, at Enniskillen ; the Dublin . City, at Ra wr gl y an iio G r . d, C i ß s . ine y e S th efore Sebastopol, May 15, 1855. were ill prepared for such an occurrence ; and thhir red, old 58 77 -an opniation which makes us masters of the entry they were obtained is curious. A British naval officer ' in the course of a fortnight. Dublin. into the" Sea of Asoff. At the south-western extremity whose name bas, nnfortunately, not yet reac . hed us, cap- . The Peninsular and Oriental Company's screw steam- .....------ tint*, which had not been properly trenched, were new.... 58 77 Boiling ......... ea of the Ptnineular the allied armies have occupied the tured a vessel having on board a private carriage belong- Barley 28 35 ship Simla will, according to present arrangement, ern- thing has occurred worthy of being reported to your speelny flooded.* Tick .......... .39 4 46 line of the Tchernaya. On the Straits of Yenikale the ian Governor of Kertch W" h hie ing to the Russ ~ . . . it t bark at Southampton, on Saturday next, 300 troops, • DItEADFUL SHIPWRECK AND lordship. i The 48th Regiment, in the 4th Division, and she 2d Chevalier 28 36 Beans, .. - 44 Barrow trees Russians - retreated, after destroying their fortifications, ." mat • 0 e... erial pledae, in his possession, he sent in a polite the same number of horses, and 17 officers, for convey- The fire has been very slack, and that of the enemy battalion of the Royals., in the 2d Division, both newly Grinding 9 1 el . .3g 41 Mazagan. .... n. Aa withoutstriking a blow. On the Tchernaya they do message to no teovernor, stating that the English cruiser INHUMA.N. CONDUCT. Malt 68 72 ance to the Crimea. , has been directed towards the French works rather than arrive! reeimente, had b ee n's, few (lays longer in eamP Ditto, neW...;is. 'sy . . was unwilling to deprive him of his private ro ert and --se.--___ Chevalier 70 74 not appear to have offered any seriou,s resistance to the l . 13 13 5 h The United Screw Collier Company's steam-ship against the English trenches.• and were somewhat better prepared, but the sites of their . would have great p easure • . • advance of the allies. in restoring the carriage to Norman, transport No. 155, which left Southampton on MELBounsiz, March 8.-The barque Rio Grande The remainder of the 12 th Lancers has arrived and camps are iiot good, nor are th o se of the Buffs or 71st ' COLCHESTER- MAY 26• trade ruled The occupation of Kertch by the Allies is a severe its former owner. The offer was accepted, and the ship's the 3d of December with huts for the English armn y i n arrived here last evening with Ceptain Penny and will be disembarked to-day. either. The 48th are on a, level piece -of ground, where Tho supply of wheat was finiited,. and the ____ o _.. boats entered the Bay of Kert blow to the Russians in the Crimea. Between Kaffa . eh, with the vehicle on eans are devoted to the landing of the S the 63d hospital est bl sh nts were in the winter • *he Crimea, arrived at that port last evening i n b a ll as t. five of the crew of the wrecked Peruvian ship All our m ar. • ai me , dull at last week's prices. Barley ls per qr. dearer. .11e vie ' (in lat. 45 deg. N., long. 35n deg. E.) and the delta of board, sounding as they went B this means it was '' t•ed th h * y - The Norman left Constantinople on the let of May, Grimeneza, which was totally lost with nearly dinian troops, w 1 . hich the bad weather had prevented on the soil is tenacious and the water lodges 'in pools, aud peas without change. 1 ' nle 763 to 84s i , the Kuban (tat. 45 deg. N., long. 38 . deg. E.), the ascer am att ere was a passage for the small steamers ee- , ee 1 , a ene mi . 44 , i „, A A mane tee , L.., an- sneraoar -e eese ; an, miring her 640 Chinese emigrants, who were passengers on the arrival of the first s ripe. . and remains until evaperated by the surr's rays. en ences to-ileywere as follow :-Wheas, svm ~ , . be ,, o , . ~ 9),t0 .4 • . 9 • stripe of land which separates the Sea of Azoff from to within a short distance of the coast, and the Gayer- homeward passage Passed her Majesty's shit) Centaur, board for Callao, on the 3 d of last July, on a shoal I have found it necessary, in some inseances, to land The Buffs and 24 battalion of the Royals are on low red, 72s to 803 ; barley, 32s to 34s ; oats, 0 „e g . P eso, the Euxine is extremely narrow. Between .the bottom no A r s carriage made a track for the British fleet. on the 22d inst., in lat. 40.02 north, long. 10.16 west, lying in the mid-channel betwee n N ew C a l e d on i a an d ' artillery horses at Inazetch Bay, to avoid further crowd- ground between the 2d and 4th Divisions, with the of Kaffa Bay (in the Euxine) and this bottorn .of Arabat , mong the other imnsediate advantages reeulting froin steering "solith ; elle also sleek° the bark Ocean Queen Bainpton Shoal, lat. 10.15 S., -long. 161.30 E. The ing the harbour of Balaklava,. . same disadvaetages as the 48th ; the 71st occupy rather white, 4 . es to 48s ; grey, 42s to 445. the occu ation Bay (in the Sea of Azoff) its breadth does not exceed . p of the Straits may be reckoned the inter- on the 17th inst., in Almetra bay.- second officer and 18 men saved themselves by taking I enclose the return of casualties to the 13th instant better ground, as their tenth are pitched just where the ;.,ed s o rece , • - ten miles. Between Cape Tchanda (the eastern head- ruphon of the supplies which the Russian army in the rn, o The Tartar, 20, screw steam corvette, was taken into to one of the boats, and were picked up some days inclusive. ground b eg i ns te rise to form the bill on which the huts Official Statement of the Quentities of Co . _. 13, g ee n land of Inafra Bay) and the Straits of Kertch ita ane g l ra e Crimea has hitherto drawn from the Sea of Ara Very th fi ' b • ' e tting asin at bheerness yesterday and berthed in afterwards, sold landed at Shanghae. Captain Penny, I have, 80., of th e ee t h a m 39th have been built ; but I think all in the port of London, from , the following poi breadth is about 30 miles. East of the Strants it nar- arge quantities of wheat, flour, and oats were found at RAGLAN. th ese re g i men t s mi g ht be' removed with great 'advantage the 21st to the 26th May, both ineltsive. ga,zagan, 40s to 42s ; middle and small, 44s to ea , No. 3 dry dock. A portion of her copper on both bows surgeon, chief officer, and four men, took to another nas been cut off by the ice, and her bow planks have been rows again to about 20 miles, great par h t ot its surface Kertch and upwards of 60 vessels engaged in this service, of the boats, and, after sailing near 2,000 miles, sue,- The Lord Panmure, Ste. See. to their health to the higher and drier ground, and I being, however, under water. The sout opersi g n into of which about half were burnt by the enemy and hall . . ii d n e d . , si s t .1 . i'DVehnit. .................... .1 i 4 41 : 4 • P:. 4 ui a partia y ama e e . ceeded in landing at New Ireland 25 days after the hope, from the short distance, without any very material es g , the Straits is about 60 miles east of Kaffe. The width were taken. The maintenance of a, large army in the inte- The Cornwallis, 60,-serew Etenm, and the Powerfnl, wreck, and suffering intensely from the effect of hun- Enclosure 1. detriment te their militery position. ii 4-'1 "a' Ifs ~I V 3 ,r, 0 ... • g p. ‘''' ' 'of 'the opening (from Cane Takli to Cape Panagie) is . nor of the Crimea will becoine a task of insuperable diffi- RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM THE llees 84, sailing ship, are ordered te land a part of their lower ger, thirst, and disease ; they were six days and nights The health of the let Division continues to improve, 3 al ...._ ...- • about eight miles, but off Ak Barun (20 miles within culty,if the wholeofitssuppliesandfoodhavetobebrought . TC THE 13TH MAY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. __..... - -.•---- ----- - leek guns and to take on board the rrmainent, toninuni- without food or water. The chief officer was murdered 2(1 Battalion, let Regiment of Foot-3 rank and file, and the number of fever cases in the 79th and 93d is 8 E the Straits) the navigable waterway narrows to about a by land across the steppes north of the Selghin The 570 2Q , 616 i - -c _ eve considerably reduced. The men are well supplied, and Colchester tion, shot, shed, and iron protecting fitmente ler the by-the natives two or three days after they landed on the killed ; 2 rank and file, wounded. mile. From ate entry ot the Straite to Ak Buren their Crimea itself does not produce corn enough to feed its . Ha.rwieli - -- , _ ..... . floating batteries Glutton and Trusty, which will be con- island. They remained there till the sth day of Sep- eth Foot-1 rank and file, killed; 1 serjeant, 1 rank and the duties and fatigues comparatively light. direction is due north ; thence to the Sea of Azoff (a own spare population, and it was by communication 332 25 -- - i 89 0 veyed to the Bettie by the two former-named ships. The ternber, when neves reached them, that an English ship file, wounded. In the left sieee train and attack some caees of low Leigh - 17 1 731 - nen-se (finance of about 20 miles more), their direction is with the inexhaustible granaries of the Sea of Azeff that etaldon Glutton and Trusty will be escorted by two efficient had put into Gower's Harbour for wood ann water. 7th Foot -1 rank and file, wounded. continued fever have occurred, arising, Mr. Elliot the . about nortlneast. A couple of mine north of Ak the Russian magazines were supplied. This circumstance steam-vessels to their places of destination in the B a ltic. Captain Penny writes as follows' on tbe treatment he 19th Foot-1 rank and file, killed ; 2 rank and file, 'Superintending Surgeon thi n ks, f r au fatigue in the KIRECALDY-Medt 26. Braun, in the bight of a bay* is the town of Kertch ; may serve to account in part for the fact that the Rue. a 1 means.. nvery arrangement is now made for the security of the met with from the master of this vessel, which proved wounded. heat of the day and exposure to the attacks at Wheat. 1 Barley. I Oats- , 1 , oe (ld about seven miles due wig ef it is Yenikale. Kertch slang bave apparently not attempted to throw very large 23claFoot-2 rank and file, wounded. upper deck broadsides, ports, &c., to protect them n o m to be the Sydney whaling harque Australian, 03.ptain night. Two serious accidents have occurred during the First . 0s o a ia built entirely of stone, and has a population of about reinforcements into the Crimea. The strength of their 33d Foot-3 rank and file, wounded. 3rs ed I shot or shell. Lewin Wilds :- week, one requiring amputation of the thigh, on account 10,000 souls. Its only expert is a little salt ; but it is army must be regulated not only by the numbers. they 34th Foot-5 rank and 'file, wounded. of cannon-shot injury of the knee; the other an injury of The Surly, Havoc, and Growler mortar vessels went "On arriving at Gower's Harbour I found the car here that vessels of deep draught stop and transship may be able to convey there, but by the means of sup- 38th Foot -1 rank and file, wounded. their cargoes for the ports of the Sea of Azoff into Porting them. When people talked loosely of Russia s morning. , out of henbour to Spithead, under canvas, esterda °enter and cooper of the Aestralian. I male myself y y 46th Foot-3 rank awl file, wounded. the foot, occasioned by the same shot, requiring removat S T e h e h o .d nd 7 7 0 7 5 s o e d d I 3 36 15 s O od cl ....--------------ennes smaller craft. Vessels of lesser draught, tem are here P known to them, and inquieed as to where the vessel 48th Foot-1 rank and file, wounded. , of the heel and a bone adjoining it, called the Pstragalus. ower to throve two hundred thousand men into t'ne COAL MARKET.-MeY 23. The screw stearner Armenian, No. 225, will sail this was lying. They told me, but at the same time gave 49th Foot-1 rank and file, killed ; 2 rank and file, These injuries oecurred onehe 7th, and are both doing well. obliged to unl°ad a portion of their cargoes into lighters, Crimea, we contented ourselves with replying that it is morning from Liverpool with .78 horses and a number me to understand that I must not expect any assistance wounded. There is another interesting case in the hospital of the and take it again at Yenikale. Hence it comee that in easier to find the men than the food necessary to their of officers of the 70th Reeinient on board. She will from the captain, no matter whether I wee a shipmaster 55th Foot-2 rank and file, wounded. left siege train, where the greater part of the lower jaw time of peace there is always a considerable accumula- subsistence. We now venture to assert that it is easier " 6 17 also embark detachments or various regiments. • or not. 'However, I was determined to try. I 63th Foot-1 Officer, 5 rank and file, killed . ; 22 rank on both sides was carried away by a cannon shot. This s. d. . tiOn of shipping at this part of the Straits. We men- foa the Allied Powers, having the command of the sea dley . ............ ..... ....16 9 The troop-ship Assistance will sail from Liverpool in could not believe it possible that he would refuse me and file. wounded ; 1 lank and file, missing. case, under the able and indefatigable care of Staff- Davisen's West Hartley 17 . 9 tioned some time ago that information, to which we were and the coast, to maintain 200,000 men in the Crimea a few dar ~ with troops and 117 horses. Dr. Leslie will and my companions a pasaage to some civilised place, so 89th Foot-1 sernant, 2 rank and file, wounded. 7 9 NElCerthumberland ... : . ....- . ., 7 6 Prices of Coal per ton at the close:aitite:eentaard, t ne c t . i• _. d. inolined to give credit, led us to believe that this stop. than for Russia to maintain 100,000 inen interior. There, be arnoeg her passengers. [ made the best of my way to the vessel and after 97th Footn-2 rank mid filo, wounded. - aolywell .17 6 eeddell ............... ,ti .......... el., „ page of deep drau g ht vessels and unloading of smaller are very strong reasons fer believing that the strength •-• ' ' Total-1 officer, 11 rank and file, killed; 2 serjeants 51 i • n nsiderable 1 el' WtH tl t owe]. s es .ar ey Belmont ............ .... „ : .:i. o s:is c t: r n e t- ; St a ixo b n y ..?,.idlit'T:lyylodr;al:7:idlley pp:teseetdor liastiug's Hartley .. ...... 1 - The Oaeida, screw-steamer, which is expected at eoing some considerable distance she hove in sight. I , ther, the eeformity will by no means eso co 17 e Sraddyll .............. .., 8 . ones wan in a great measure, a farce enacted by the of that Russian array which at one time threatener] Liverpool from Glasgow every day, will carry 210 got as neer to her an I possibly could, and hailed her ; rank and file, wounderl : 1 rank and tile, missing. J. B. BUCKNALL EiTCOURT, Netherton . eautield Moor l5 t; Framwellgate ........... -e. 0 Russian authorities with a view to de,ceive the ,rest of Brelaklava, and held our brave but suffering forces be- .... - l''' 9 horses, Dr. nlodin, and 11 officers, including Lieut. hut though seen from the vestel no attention wee paid Adjutant-General. as might be imaginen. The man is now walking atenr, and though he as yenrequins to be fed theaugn •ranfield Moor Butes 15 i' Baton .... ............... .1.3 0 the world with respect to 'the depth of water in the sieged in our own lines, will turn out to be very much Breive, of the Royal Engineers. to me whatever. Finally, after waiting about an hour - a tube he is able to smoke his pipe. 0 .. - 6 Grey's West Hartley l7 Cilletton Lyons AI , 6 Straits of Kertch. If we"may lay any stress on an ex- below what it MS at one time supposed to be. A 1 28s Ocie I no 9d The Tudor sailing vessel will embark the 2d West standing np to my middle in water, a boat put nff from • Enclosure 2. The Cevaley Division is improving in health. There wynen 15 tilnepier Grauge ........... ...;„ pression in the French desleatches (to the effect - that thin line of Cossaaks perpetually threatened our • 19 i lbainbton ........ ... ......... ..1g 6 York Milit'a at Liverpool in about a week. She will the vessel and pulled in the directinn of where I was NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICER,S WHO HAVE are fewer fever eases ; and the man of the 13th Lieht Enen Main " the Sea of A.zoff is occupied by the Allied squadron"), outposte, and even led the Allied Generals to con- Il ........... 5 3 proceed to liibr iltar. the information to which we allude may be re. tract their position within the narrowest defensible standing. I then hailed the boat two or three times BEEN KILLED FROM THE lleie TO THE 13eg Dragoons, who l a st w e e k was cons idered in a hopeless BirchgroveGraigola 22 6iNerth liett° ... Cannel .. _ 25 lIP 1 .......... 19 41 The Sarah Sands will embark 112 horses at Liverpool before she stopped, when, after making my unf ,rtunete MAY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. state in lam glad to say, pregrening favourably. garden as confirmed. Be this as it may, it appear 3 compass. But what was there behind this KILLED. 22 nPininmer ... ............. . 18 ! in a few days. position and eircurnetancee known, the officer in the boat that at Kertch the allies have captured several Russian screen"! Whenever a Fanjet recnnuaissance ha been MAY 11. The Simla screw-steamer is exeected at Liverpool informed me that he had received positive iiistructions Division that has anything like a heavy sick list, and _ . c. _ • 23 6 Russell's Helton ........ ...;„ q vessel's of 5Q guns, have obliged the enemy to destroy made our troops have come in contact with no enemy 68th Regiment of Foot. Anthracite oteam " t about the 4th of June, from Southampton. At the for- to take no person on board the ship unless known to they :ere eufferiog from dysentery contracteil in Egypt, severen war steamers, and have destroyed a founiry capable of holding a position, and it is by no meene im- Captain R. L. Edwards The 10:1 Hussars is the only regiment in the Cavalry Coaorii.weeo,tlltewr:itltiey: Skiberwen Merthyr 22 6 South Baton ............. ‘ , O ( - where shot, shells, and Minie balls were manufactured. Probable that the innumerable hordes of Russians sup- neer place she nail embark 19 officers and 400 meu and him ; ' but,' he said, 'es you are a ship master I will J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, end kept up by sleeping on the grouted here after the tiartlev 19 . Stewart's . ............... • . ; 8 , ....... .. , horses of the Ist Dragoone. 'eke you or: boarl, and I don't care whether the c totem Adjutant-General. comforts of Indian barrack life. Wallsend, Sze. Trimdon a ........ - ... 19 . One source,. therefore, whence the defenders of Seba.:to. posed to be wintering in impregnable quarters behind In the 2il Division, febrile complaints still continue to A.corn Close Tue following extract from a letter from an officer in likes it or not; ha can only p l ut you on othore again.' The -- pol have received their supplies of ammunition, has been the low range of hills north of the Tchereaya were as one of the ships of the Courland squadron will show boat, accordingly, pulled in for me. I was unable to get Enclosure 3. be the most numerous c'aee; of diseases, hut howel'affen" Bell and Brown . l7 6 Ileugli Hall. ............. -li taken from them ; theelnuesian means of carrying on a much reduced in strength and numbers ea the besiegers 17 6 South Keno° ....... ..... -- • s o t the state of things in the Riga Reiads, at the dates men- into the b at., so the crew lifted rne in. I told Captain NOMIN.kTe RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED communication between the Crimea and the main bare ot Sebastopol. The last despatch received from General l7 6 Tees ............... eeoo•••• , Peliesier announcee that the allied forces have ne V? 0C- tioned therein :- tions are bee iming more common, and spannodic cbo i ls r i e - ts i f to m u th Wilds, the master, all the particulars of my disaster, si,nd OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED, Ffenee has mede its apparance ; eighteen cases have occa 11 ; ' been cut off ; and the allies command all the principal eaton "The ships composing the Courland squadron are, begget him to take us on board, aml place, ue in th e ti n t THE llen TO THE 13en MAY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. during the week, of which seven proved fatal. , - 38 ' ' perts of the Sea of Azoff-Taganrog, where the iron of copied the whole line of the Tcherna) a, and that this KILLED. Ships at market... 43 I sold ...... .... operation met with no serious resistance, the Russians the Archer, Captain Heathcote ; the Basilisk, Corn- vessel he fell in with. He replied that he was notbound to In the 3d Division, although there is no marked Siberia and the ordnance manufactured in the Ural are' MAY 10. mender Jenner ; the Conflict, Commander Browne ; the t a ke 119 on board, and asked, 'Where do you suppose that diminution in the clamber of sick. tne decreased mon -----_______---,* shipped, and the rising grain depots of Berdiansk and, having speedily retired behind the hills. This fresh suc- 2il Battalion, Ist Foot. .. Desperate, Comniander White ;it consequeetly goes by lam going to get food from to feed you with ? De you Privates Petrick Cloonan, William Shales, and George tality marks a initieaeien in the form of fever that is • Marianopol. cess confirms us in the opinion that the unseen strength SBA BORNI? MAILS. , the name of the 'AB C D' squadron. O a the 7th of think thet I arn baitind -to take everybody on board of , These important advantages were gained on the same of the enemy in the Crimea has been overrated, and qat Wakefield, omitted in last return. _.-. 0 .-- . asera May, about 16 days after the notification of blockade my vessel because they Ray that they are shipwrecked ? prevailing. The mortality this week is only half s . ; hat it was last week. day that the allies were allowed to occupy, almost with- he is by no meansin a condition to oppose simultaneously MAY 11. had reached Riga, and 21 days from its being first estab- The laws of nations can't make me do it ; anil as for the oue resistance, the liue of the Tchernaya. These com- the combined movements of the three armies at Rape- lished, the Archer, being jeined by the Geyser, pro- 4th Regiment of Foot. la vs of humanity, as yen call its I don't care about them. Private John B•eft 4th Division-Cholera has made its. appearance in this ne• gigniftes that the raall'.3 aro seal irons tiT (lenerei P' ° I _..... biped movements appear to indicate a determination on toria, at Kertch, and before Sebastoeol. The greater cseded into the Gulf of if df • th • -lam a cesmopolite, and I ask no man's friendwhip ; and iga, an , orcing eir wae 63th Regiment of Foot. cerred, seven of which died, and four of them belone in the part of the allied commanders to deal first with the P robability now appears to be, that on the advance of ni s :0,./n ma :. Frot9. WAAL 00,04 . division during the we, k, and thirteen casee have iz ~y the night-and AI by the inorning'----- .-----vivie , Russian army in the field as a preparatory step to the allies, in whatever direction they may assume the ,L.:l,rough right ice, arrived in the roads of Riga early in ae to the Queen, if I wanted a meal, lam sure she would Private Thomas Rustrick to the 48th Regiment. . Cott-NUDES, , o General Post- eurt I . 111,'_ . ..... sue morning of the Bth. The batteries were quickly not give me one ;so I belong to no country at all, and Private Robert Ashby On the night ef the 11th the Russians mane a sortie, mace, London... I nsp , tell' 1... ..- - If e i the complete investtpent and capture of Sebastopol. To offensive, tbeßussians will find themselves compelled to i m i o a h n t n e e i d f men Bse o m Private Joha Sim ~ons and 1 officer and 5 men cin the 68th were killed, and ------_-, - -7- T . 01 iS ' this inferenee . additional probability is lent by the care retreat, from inferiority of numbers and want of supplies o b r y re regi ten t arch down ; furnaces owe allegiance to none.' He got an old pen of trousers Private William Tinley with which the French appear to have been strenthening and the more so as, the Sea of Azoff being navigable for • n ' d hot shot, and a small red flag hoisted for and threw them eo where I was standing, and then 'e 6 Private Owen MeGeever the vessels to get out of the line of fire. There were two asked the steward if he had an old shirt to give me. The musket bullet lodged in the nrein. The man must ha ~ a cte) ..........s the positions of which they obtained possession on the our steam gunboats, their base of operations may be M U. ........ . I t.iveri , - 1 23d and 24th. Of course while the Allied armies are threatened in the rear. . tug steamers and several large Russian lighters moving steward got one, and gave it to me. After a great deal 19th Regiment of Foot. been shot from above, as the ball entered the tipper part e kmerica (by U. States 22 men were wound e d-ainoegst the latter is a case ;d e ~mmeerrlcepTtyynurintiteexaleks)lNs. s:very Friday .. Live po ol ,iti 6 .• •• •• „ ..I,3o,o:.mptual 0 dealing with the Russians in the field it will be necessary These circumstances confirm and encourage the about, loading the numerous vessels that had come out of difficulty he finally consented to take the rest of iny Private John Reynolds nt 1: 311 • of the Boldera. Th ' ese, on seeing the' two men-of-war, shipmates on board, and I sent the natives back, with a MAY 13. neveralspiculi often!: e, that had been driven down, remo . , ..... ...... southaln, ° , to strengthen the lines before Sebastopol, for the double hopes we have never ceased to entertain of a speedy pton) .... •..... in . belted instantly for the forts into the river. The mer- note for them to come with all despatch, as the veseel 49th Regiment of Foot. of the head and lodgeil. The trephine was applied : e n d d but the ball was so deeply embedded in the brain it could purpose of preventing their falline into the hands of the' and triumphant termination to the new campaign in chants' vessels then weighed and came out, except two would sail the next day at twelve noon ; and that-if Corporal James Camnhell erlTrt e i t a ) (;ia . -gilibi! . mere 6 Russians, and preventing the Rlissians from attacking the Crimea, bat they do not lessen our enthusiastic ad- Meek' 5 b • h B na urg ries, t e etty and Pant Frederick ; they were not there in time the captain would not wait J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, no hope of his ultimate recovery. ••• ...... -h:• J 413 our troops in the rear. The Russian army between Sim- miration of those heroic soldiers who, by their endurance e not be discovered. He is still alive, but there is little or Ti t ii t t t:o p (p v ;: . i..,p7 . el . f i . e l . s e . t . e l l africa (West coast)..N 13d of the month.. Mytnonf . 1 tuese two persisted in remaining, and as soon as the for them. They received my • note about one o'clock Adjutant-General. LIGHT DIVISION'. Vexandria........ ••N 4 . 9, 2 1, : . k. 30 ot ».. Dover •,;,;.,;,,:ri pheropol and • Baktchi Serai is none closely pressed on and their valour, have at last won a portion of that men-of-war moved further out, took the lighters along- in the morning, and immediately started, and arrived at - In thie division, as ire all others, fever is the preyalent nexandria........ a u, in , k , .'tf. ot mot. s a utha. 0 ~.. _ its left flank and seriously menaced on its right. It is to glorious reward for which they have contended so l o ng . d . t i Zea ti s l e e , ‘ lz: k o . nly s : e o n dzt u hs and suffered so much. The people of England and the si e again, and remained for two days loading until the vessel about ten. The doctor told me that the Enclosure 1. be hoped that a few days will bring us news of a demon- NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED 2,11 I 1.t..' , .. DOVer •••• • . TOO ' 6 m wounds and deletum •• --•• •• ••• :-• '' " •••• , n ine - 3i their careoes were completed. All the remainder men beeged frequently to be left to die on the road, stration, or more serious attack having been made by most intelligent natione of the continent of Europe will OFFICERS AND -PRIVATES WOUNDED FROM n he 23,1 m 9th of the mouth.. 400 1 , .:'! ~,„. J0 ,21 _ a te" two of cholera one in the 77th and the other i t hltednTed- fr . om it dun , itainmas ...........Nll7th of the monto Socithato , ~ poi 'le 9t.li 01 the month .. ; ie t tis im port , ye v Omer Pacha from the side of Eupatoria. The necessity hail with enthusiasm these indioitions of renewed and , were taken to Denseness and logs and paperer examined. they were so reduced by sielcuess ; and they would THE Ders TO 13TH MAY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. Those of which there was no proof of having taken in have been left if the doctor had not succeeded in in under which the Russians are of concentrating their forces, increasing SUCC3SS. The defence of the Russians, though WOUNDED. them fresh Vape of Good Hope ..N . cargo since the blockade Wa 3 known in Riga. were re- ducing some of the natives to carry them over. A boat ranted during the week, the greater portion of tl u ep en e ° ol l-Yr noo e d s lio . p . e . . ... M N :ape de Verds .... „N 9th of the month seueeeepten planed between two fires by the Allies, will probably obstinate, is evidently fainter, and the surrender of nay 11. leased, anil allowed to proceed oa the voy age ; th e re . chanced to be on shore when they arrived, and brought wounds. Of the seven deaths that occurred, one was a snyion (see India) 10/ afferd an opportunity of striking a blow at Perekop. Kertch without resistatice is a proof of the moral defeat 2d Battalion lst Regiment of Foot. Regiment. Fifty-five cesee of gun-shot wounds were ad- N ~ru 0 mainder the logs of which mentioned R u s s i an lieht ers them on board ; and a mere pitiable sight than they pre- ' Private Patrick Carey, severely. w to o r i:n o d f °f eu t e h s e k l u u ji ng i: ;:in( a s in t''' d ' , LI' I) ro thatnO 1011 ) .0 It ought also to be borne. in mind, that the same of . the hostile army. net us proceed with boldness and . ........es i 0n.,,,e ~..... r .... u being alongside, were detained, and, after instroctions seeted I never beheld. They were so exhausted that . 19th Regiment ef Foot. which the small intestines were wounded ; one a frac• - il i t a r l ' . ST. .2'3 l '. rith "'moor Seutharul," !ate f authority from which we derived the information that with firmness, for victory is already in our grasp. The .............. tha depth of Water in the Straits of Kertch exceeds what ground we now occupy in the Crimea gives us the com- feoin the Commanderdn-Chief, sent to -Eneland. The two they had to be supported on either side to keep them Private Thomas Ash, severely :mina .... .. ......... , Once a month.... that remained in the roads, 1 d . ' * ' oa ing in our sight, were •from falling. I wag standing at the gangway as they Private Edward Pointing, severely. tin of a shell, , ons l e ~, „ _ 8,1308,23,6t28 oi m Dover .. • • •'1 fracture of the thigh and ankle by the burs g , tantinop . , e , vena tion eeng has been given out by the Russian authorities, added mand of the Black Sea and the Sea of Azoff, from which There was a - lenstantinepie .. .. ...: i ice st .A/th of mon. Scu .... . T o _ t d t d tt b d cap ure wo ays a er, oun out of the Gulf, and in- were pessed on board, when Captain Wilds catne up to 31th Regiment of Foot. beanies bullet wounds through both arms. &tv Twin, daily ....., Dover .. that the Bug between Nicolaieff and the sea, is navigable Rnssia will not dislodge us until the termination of the a second p o f ;one of Europe M ~ Oa' stantly sent to England. T' G ne eyser detained two small me, and asked me what he was to do with them ?He Private George Ashton, dangerously second case of injury of the head, as well as . s gypt (see India) amuws:eutndllaciilf, tl a ie no a t, b h d e ( r im a e s n e , ve i r n e wen .............. , Tv' for 4 -ships of considerable draught of water. If this be war -not upon her terms, but on onr own ; and the - • -- I, • Michael Turbady, severely over •• •• • Danes, wanting the atin pass. One Lubeck schooner said, " Why, they are nearly dead now, and it will take France ........ AL & ~t; Tivice l d .. • 7 1 riiofi . o. Lath:11000i correct, that great araenal and building-yard ol the time is probably n-•t distant when she will regret, far 3eth Regiment of Foot. Every precaution is being taken to remove nuisanhes ..11bratiar .. .........1111 4 . _l ftio 1 escaped owing to dense fogs ; three were released, on two or three months to feed them up to make men of P iresian navy lies as open to an attack as Odessa and more than we need do, the failure of the late negotiae Private Timothy Tullison slightly i m- 'lrene (see India) 1 froni the camps end their neighbourhoods, and to n eytown . ..eaL2nd & 17th of mon. Aouthatnoto u e , Kherson. tions for peace. Our hopes of peace lie in victory, our which no decided proof could be found that the d'd th • d I don't know yet if I shall take you or not. y I not em ,an 46th Regiment of ? Foot. injery of the lungs. The seventh death is not detailed. ' come out of the port with all their cargo on board. All I have a good mind to land you again ; I don't see why Now that affairs on the Euxine have assumed such a negotiators and conditions are in the camp before Se- Private William Martin, severely t ut 'n - n ---r- •• •• -• • ••I' l2nl of the monti , so it tlamPL'''' 0 011 1 s nt te England sho d ul have left either in ballast or I should take you off more than anybody else, so don't Private Sampson Swale, dangerously locality, and in this the sanitary commissioners sen b o eman „, dne nn. „.......n st Dail •• ..... Dover .. .• •• - n if - Y.- • Ju 6 favourable aspect, a terrible responsibility will rest upon bastopol, and Inertch is another material guarantee of e • ' from England Afford their cordial aseistance.-I . ave, •1 lig . ....... f the Allied Governments if Russia is not effectually our ultimate success. . with the cargo left on board, when the blockade was make too sure about your getting off yet.' I refrain Private Thomas Smith, dangerously ii 3 0nttura........... .. in ,I7th of the month. ro,atharnplt:. joy J. HALL, prove their sanitary condition, as well as that of the ?n on . h •••• •• • humbled. To ensure that object-so indispensable to established and known in Riga. Many launches laden from using the language Captain Wilds expressed him- 55th Regiment of Foot. &c., India (vlaftouthampt.)MlSth lk. 20th of mon. ?lym •utti .. -- Inspector. General of Hospitals. mdia (via Marsellles)sli9th&2sth amend. Dover •• •... ! ~,,i thepeace and liberties of Europe-nothing is wanted _ with corn and salt have been captured-carrying rye s.lf in, and as the same time from making any comment , Private Charles Reulinson, nightly - Tuesday ES Prides London .....i.jore , Milian Imes (see India) 7, .7, & 27 ot men Dover.• •• . To 18 . 6 but a vigerous following up of the advantages which have ( Frain the Morning Post of th,is day.) 68th Regiment of Foot. To Field-Marehal Lord Ragla,n, G.C,8., Ou uncertain conduct has me. with singular success from the Gulf •to Wisby in G-othland, and returning upon his conduct. Let no one suppoße that this com- Ireland ........M ft N Twice ,laily -_ ~ [D unes:l ... g, $ ' with - salt, which they are sadly In need of. .A...t Libau in unication is written iv malice-I freely forgive him. Corporal Edward Ralph, severely Commanding-in-Chief. been gained. The precipitate retreat of the Russians, h a th e r C r i mea I n a. ii do 't k I h ' and both •at Keitch and on the Tchernaya, iudicates that decided % e ' we no now . tiat t e most Riga the oorer eo le are in want of Sti 1 1 't, bI - '1 t t b • 'I. 1 1^ d I employ- ou . i eas iota or one o e slim ar y p as, as Corporal Thomas Gliunane, severely. 'An oi the month Southampton ~ Niadetra .. .........• 1M i 0 1. Private William Ferris, severely i' , 23d of month -.. Liver 0 91 ... pursuit of the best understood object could have t 1. p f d :P t p Th ' ' • "t, is in sincere wish that he will not fall into the men an , in grey.. is ress. e mercearits of Liban wa,s, i . y I. The camps of thp Buffs, 48th, and 71st have all been itadeira .......... •• • r , the soldiers are disheartened, and the resources 'of Private Patrick Doyle, severely Li5b0n..............fd 17 , .9, 17, &270 f m. SotithamPl°' 0 been rewarded with a. more complete result than that have offered to ransom the town if nve wiil cease to hands of ids couuterpart, if such another could be the Czar nearly exhausted. It would be false generosit Private Levi When man, severely ...N 8,18, &28 of mon. Dover ...... y which has followed- measures which, if we believe Mr, capture their cargoes going down to Memel in launches. found. Private Richard Bailee, severely to where their services will be required ; aud it is altogether .) 1 ' la Maliritil;ll . 4o;ll . lala) to spare a Government which, for more than two israe i or r. ism 1 s lends, are the uncertain . Tile Geyser :a conveying przes to Sheerness." - t . • hundred years has been plundering all its neighbours D . l' MD . I" fr . "M. 11. PENNY, Private William Ellis, slightly e p h r o a, b n l g e e m d a t t o i c t a h l e w o h n a l t y d a o e g - a r l e l a e ls o l e f b si e t n e e s fi , t b m ut ay to b a e d ig:: i a l v t e e ( 1 1 . . distance y_t a a?t,a_ (see India) Ilaurititts .. •.......N 14th of the month le thildren ' of an ambiguous policy. We announced yesters A portion . of the Ist Royal Dragoons left Newcastle . late Comtnander of the Grimeneza. e Private Charles Ross, slightly . All the ground is now dry. . Mexico .. •• •• .• .• ..M:2nci of the moon.. ,Sout!farr,,t9n JE, Although the weather was beautiful when these regiments NaWe5..............N :sth 1 sth2sthofition.lDover .. ~ •:•,. ~, by its armies, and introducing anarchy among them by day two great movements of the al:ies, each of which has for Piershill, Edinburgh, on Saturday, in order to form In the course of a month after Captain Penny and his Private James Hilton, severely h its intrigues. The cant of the Aberdeenites that it is d • • succee „ . Private John Brennan, severely hereby proposed to carry on the war for an object not ed as thorourrhly as if it had not been the work d subse a, depot. The remainder of the detachment will leave men were put on boarl the barque nlaria, an Private Thomas Crimmins, slightly violence causing tho mud to be nearly a foot deep over the _ a 1 Irth2 1 f D •'' e pal btates ........1,1 5t i., St to mon., over ••• , „, encamped, the rain came on with its usual suddenness and N N e e w w z bl e r l a i n e a n d l a .. ........ :..! tl y & pr l i 7 v tl e r e f eh m i o p n t .. of armies labouring heavily and painfully under the the town on Wednesday, to embark for the Crimea. quently on board the Rio Grande, bound for Melbourne. whole silefaee of the country, in a ma,nner that must be seen Peninsula •••••.....M ?thy/ thentiormon.jeouthannten n, contemplated at first can deceive no one. The object of • • Private James Davidson, severely vacillating command of a doubtful ministry cursed with Orders have been issued for the immediate ernbarka• to be believed. They had no time to intreneh their tents, p m/ .. .. .. .. .. .. ~m 1 A p, nth of mon. soothow _i_ . l . . o „, fr i the war was-from the first to give security to Turkey, m ei • ___-• - - Private Mark Walsh, dangerously gutty of phrase and uncertainty of conduct, but had tion of the 6th Dragoon Guards (Carbineers). This although they were supplied with the 'Roper tools. Port Natal .... ~....NlBy private ship...iVarieus PT:i Private James Molloy, dangerously - Dover ''' ' JAMES SIMPSON, Chief of the Staff. Sicily ..............N,sthlath2sthotmo,i,. ~....,___,, t an!' through Turkey to Europe, against the systematic been th h . e ac revement of a force conscious of following regiment, which is at present quartered at Hounslow, BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS. aggressions and rapacious policy of Russia. If the pro- Private William Bush, severely Tuscany .... .. ......N s , hlso2sthofmon..DoTe r _.„stoo Ju l ' the most d • • • • ' ecinve inspiration, and proud of winning will proceed to the seat of war up wards of 650 strong, - • Private John Duggan, dangerously ---- Venezuela ...........ef 2d & 17th otmonth'eonfD a ' r I green of the war opens up to us more efficacious means l f - approve . rom men whose determination they un- having received above 250 volunteers within the last Private Thomas Duff,. dangerously • Van Diemen's Land (see i n e to- riffect this purpose than were at first contempl td •t The official returns of the trade and navigation of the STEAM POWER. . Australia) .. .... o no in nen ae * i derstand it to be that they should beat the enemy week from the 2'l Dragoon Guards (Queen's Bays) sta. • • Private William Watkinson, clangerousla lathe duty of the Allies to adopt them. It must now com e • '' • d Dd lk dh 3 d 7 • f h th d ' United Kinedom or t e mon an four months ending west Indies .......„Nt i 2d& 17th 01 month IZiouth hat may. Let us be serious. It will be re- tone at un a,ant e d an t 1 Dragoon Guards, Private Robert Sandys, severely • AP , ' 4kJ , be apparent even to the most irresolute that the time f a w April 30 he've been issued. • ili . , on membered that the occupation of the line of the quartered in Dublin. A depot and recruiting•establish- ' ' • f • t Private William McDonald, severely A most important step has just been made towards mail- ' v e, i; " iraurtioheasinePeTif cd ' • eachnnsatisfactory compromises as were mooted at the Tehernaya was expected not to be completed with- ment will be left, in England ;as is cuetomary, the excel- The comparison o Inver s for the month is as Private Bartholomew Joyce, dangerously spatched on the following day, with the exception despa tch ts C inferences has passed. Presumptuously confident in her t under .- Private Benjamin Campbell. slightly ploughs, waggons,4c., in the field. During the past Southampton), and the Malta. both of whicb Wfilb e ability to throw dust in the eyes of the European pew ou great loss, and after a severe conflict. The con- lent band of the regiment has been broken up prepare- ' 1851. 1855. 89th Regiment of Foot.' week the Messrs. Boyden and Glazier, of Camden Works, preceding day. Russia rejected terms far more lenient than her misdeeds t ers, trary has proved to be the case. The telegraph, it is tory to going on foreign service. It is stated that the rth steam loeoneotion on common roads, and the traction of whenany or these 'fates tau on a eimday, the - o f tee - 1 t . 'yes us but scanty information ; but that informa- Live animals no. 8 ; 728 or real strength entitled her to expect ; Russia must now J ue, Fl of h Hussars (also under orders for foreign service) will Cocoa lbs. 98,698 - r , take the consequences of her own duplicity and arro- t am is t e best and most encouraging kind. It , marcla from York to relieve the Carbineers at Hounslow. Coffee lbs. 2,0,35,660 game. .' The Crimea ought not to be restored to her. It lls us that General Pelisher reports that the •eerny, The nth are in a very efficient state, and can muster Wheat qrs. 476,111 first eight tons of fire brick with ease. To this load a rope i by Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica ,ilioug , oi, digestion (dyspepsia), constipation, nervousi, o u f dysp O ho is for the Poles and the inhabitants of Southern Russia not in great force, contested the ground, was beaten, upwards of 450 sabres, notwithstanding that a very large Barley qrs. 63,449 to determine in what relations they are henceforth and retreated rapidly to the hills-that the troops of the number of men volunteered for light cavalry regiments Oats qrs. 121,623 stand to the Muscovite Government. And it is now to Allies remained masters of the works taken on the 22d serving in the Crimea. Indian corn qrs. 163,490 ...... 88,740 MAY 12. when it started off with all the characteristic dignity ot from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart do ne nen n e nta t n , i time that a question which has scarcely been raised as and 23d, and of the line of the Tchernaya won on the 25th. T There are at present no fewer than 137 recruiting par- Flour cwt. 514,773 he Russians had made no attempt to retrieve ties stationed in the metropolis, in adeition to the estab- Cochineal cwt. 190 ...... 4,330 -Private Patrick Comasky, :lightly and rope after it. drawing the iron. nese up to the pulley, hica Food, and consider it due to y o urseleene .n .nreA ne bl yenshould be ripely and deliberately considered. When tin fo m b reverse on the 26th, but had agreed to an armistice 3,66 7th Regiment of Foot. when, on the order being given, " Stop h • „ I) ' n . s , _ „ non i ;In e , i any. private individual disturbs his neighbour by bring- iishment in Duke-street, Westminster ;of these 19 be- Lenge cwt. 3,343 cwt. 166,576 r nrying the dead. It reports somewhat vaguely that long to cavalry regiments, 105 to infantry of the line, g lax t ..,.. and va.., agony from dyspepsia nervousness, nag an action against him which has no foundation in , cwt. 3,667 there must be between five thousand ' and eix thousand th: y l a t i t a I B i r e igd: te 4 t :: r a e st t d t t• a t i il p l aey, including 3 belonging to the 60th Rifle Regiment, 3to urran s at tbe stolen' f 1 nt - 1 ' rol firm ; and' n B ac k h er i" s l o wly allowed the huge block of DECIES. -Cure No. 49,832- Finn e a coi gn n , i , 00 1 justice, the courts of law decree that he shall pay the and Ito Mahogany Guano tons 15,537 ...... 45,831 Private William Jenkins, severely non, flatulency, spasms, nckness , nen ie , n killed and wounded ; but on this point we shall d b Du BarrY 8 e 11E '-- TO coati of both' parties. Wars are the litigation of nations. , ou t- ..„ .__ . e , Y . ery, 4to the Hemp cwt. 49,690 less, soon have more exact • ' intelltgence. On the same lc the Royal Sappers and Miners ; allowing each party to Oil, palm tons 1,383 . 7,888 33,1 Regiment of Foot. 'with Boyden's " endless railway. . MARIA JOLLY, Wortham Ling, near inset 5 2,61e,„ --- ....-- Russia has been carrying on a scandalously unjust suit, day as that of the o t . wheels, 6 feet high, a driving wheel 5 f eet in diameter and ought by every principle of justice to be amerced in ccupa ion of the line of the Tcher naya, a force of French, English, and Turks under Ge- cwt. 37,570 ~. h . is fixed, into which a small pinion on the end of the fly; the Dovrager Countess of Castlestuart. Cure i nee' nil n eer, . 0 costs. Russia ought to be compelled to pay not only the consist of a serjeant and two men gives a total strength Opium lbs. 2,974 40 :ee neral Brown, arrived at Yenika,le, th • ' e Allied fleets took of 411 men. The estimated numb rof recruits obtained Rice cwt. 58,766 .. . A i that D e '''' all "'et , expense the war has entailed upon her, but the expense events the wheels either from slipping or sinking in terest of suffering humanity, to state neer osseesi fth S f A ff • dth p .on o eea o zo ,an e enemy aean. within the metropolitan districts exceeds 500 weekly. Saltpetre cwt. 21,224 _ it has obliged the allies to incur. In so far as :Rus • ' has cured her , u soes s '' a concerned, this is no more than ar t• sla is doned his position at Kertch on the 240, at Yenikale The recruiting staff of the East India Cempany has Silk, raw lbs. 486,068 l eat nervo e _Aro 7 , , n app ica ion of the lex lbs. 16,237 .:, talionis, for in every war in which she h b • on the 25th, blowing up his magazines, batteries, and Cessia Lienea received orders to enlist men for the European Regi- ci ' ae een victo- lbs. 38,992 5 ; er. ,.., l e oyes rious she has exacted an indemnit steamers, leaving us masters of this most important ments and the Horse and Foot Artillery in the Com- 11 , sufferers, and m y from her adversar lbs. 220,173 - con_fidence .ofa . . Pepper If Russia can afford to pay, the mulct will reake J. point without a single casualty. pany's service for short periods of two years and for an a real blessing. Inquiries er y Rum proof gallons 324,6(15 more cautious of engaging in unjust wars in fu - tu From these facts, or from the mere outlines of them, term not exceeding one year in addition. The bounty B ran dy ln canisters, 11b. 28. 9d.; 21b. 48. 6d.; office or( e at 1 a re •if • proof gallons - 376,513 she cannot, Europe will be effectually disabu. 1 f'• which we gain by the telegraph, we may learn the folly given is the same as is paid to men who enter for longer Geneva proof gallons 13,889 _ n ; ,,iso eon , .. se' o nts of the Mr. Boyden ' , the patentee, proposes showing its ,capabi- Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, Lona', eel. te e l!, exaggerated estimate of the resources of that Colosus men who believed, or, at least, would have had Periods. Unrefined sugars cwt. 568,451 lity of drawing Ql• Working ploughs, diggers, grubbers, " with front of brass and feet of clay." others believe, in the power of Russia to reproduce, at a The 98th Regiment, consisting of 11 officers, 21 ser- Tallow cwt,- 29,7'6 04 ~ ,ai , moment'. 'mien. sue eete;.,.. -a-, ten 1..,,, .., - resents,. 13 cornerals. 6 drummers. 239 privates. with 13 Tea lbs. 6,443.070 - 4, Cfieapside ;69 and 113, Cornhill ; 4 ' fi ' t et • -3 19 1. o t -om en s re i . I, 6 ~ IL- /7C17 /1 . 70 n,..-... Qll 48th Regiment of Foot. plernene makers interested in this " steam horse" to 55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper en len-tow n ' ge, ' n e • s n ___,,e,.. ,-,.... 4. ir% rt 1...h...A the let of Oxford-street ; ' 89, High.steeet, Calm ... -,---, a.stroet ; ron_ d St' ceeded into the Gulf of Riga, and, forcing their wa, terough light ice, arrived in the roads of Riga early in the morning of the Bth. The batteries were quickly manned by re g iments seen to march down ; furnaces lighted for redhot shot, and a small red flag hoisted for the vessels to get out of the line of fire. There were two tug steamers and several large Russian lighters moving about, loading the numerous vessels that had come out of the Boldera. These, on seeing the two men-of-wet, belted instantly for the forts into the river. The mer chants' vessels then weighed and came out, except two Mecklenburg brigs, the Betty and Pant Frederick ; these two persisted in remaining, and as soon as the tuen-of-war moved further out, took the lighters along side again, and remained for two days loading until their cargoes were completed. All the remainder were taken to Domeness and logs and papers examined. Those of which there was no proof of having taken in cargo since the blockade was known in Riga were re leased, and allowed to proceed oa the voyage ; the re mainder, the logs of which mentioned Russian lighters being alongside, were detained, and, after instructions ft nn the Commander-in-Chief, sent to England. The two that remained in the roads, loading in our sight, were captured two days atter, bound out of the Gulf, and in stantly sent to England. The Geyser detained two small Danes, wanting the. Latin pass. One Lubeck schooner escaped owing to dense fogs ; three were released, on which no decided proof could be found that they did not come out of the port with all their cargo on board. All sent to England should have left either in ballast or with the cargo left on board, when the blockade was established and known in Riga. Many launches laden with corn and Rah have been captured—carrying rye from the Gulf to \Visby in G-othland, and returning with_ salt, which they are sadly in need of. At Libau and Riga the poorer people are in want of employ ment and in great distress. The merchants of Libau have offered to ransom the town if •ive will cease to capture their cargoes going down to Memel in launches. The Geyser is conveying pfzes to Sheerness." A portion of the Ist Royal Dragoons left Newcastle for Piershill, Edinburgh, on Saturday, in order to form a depot. The remainder of the detachment will leave the town on Wednesday, to embark for the Crimea. Orders have been issued for the immediate embarka tion of the 6th Dragoon Guards (Carbineers). This regiment, which is at present quartered at Hounslow, will proceed to the seat of war up wards of 650 strong, having received above 250 volunteers within the last week from the 2d Dragoon Guards (Queen's Bays), sta tioned at Dundalk, and the 3d and 7tn Dragoon Guards, quartered in Dublin. A depot and recruiting•establish ment will be left in England ; as is customary, the excel lent band of the regiment has been broken up prepara tory to going on foreign service. It is stated that the 7th Hussars (also under orders for foreign service) will march from York to relieve the Carbineers at Hounslow. The 7th are in a very efficient state, and can muster upwards of 450 sabres, notwithstanding that a very large number of men volunteered for light cavalry regiments serving in the Crimea. There are at present no fewer than 137 recruiting par ties stationed in the metropolis, in addition to the estab lishment in Duke-street, Westminster; of these 19 be long to cavalry regiments, 105 to infantry of the line, including 3 belonging to the 60th Rifle Regiment, 3 to the Ride Brigade, 4 to the Royal Artillery, 4 to the Royal Marines, 4 to the East India C nnpaoy, and 1 to the Royal Sappers and Miners ; allowing each party to consist of a serjeant and two men gives a total strength of 411 men. The estimated numb rof recruits obtained within the metrop 'titan districts exceeds 500 weekly. The recruiting staff of the East India Company has received orders to enlist men for the European Regi ments and the Horse and Foot Artillery in the Com pany's service for short periods of two years, and for any term not exceeding one year in addition. The bounty given is the same as is paid to men who enter for longer periods. The 98th Regiment, consisting of 11 officers, 21 ser geants, 13 corporals, 6 drummers, 239 privates, with 13 women and 16 children, proceeded at 6 a.m. on the 28th from Chatham by railway to Weedon, under command of Lieutenant-Colonel E. Haythorne, with Captains Grantham, Richmond, and Young ; Lieutenants Brown, Ellis, and Howson • Adjutant Reid, Lieut. R. Strout), and Paymaster Leich. On the regiment passing through Chatham the troops loudly cheered, the band playing " Cheer, boys, cheer." This regiment left Dublin in 1838 for service in China, in which country and in India it has been 17 years. At Weedon it is to be made up to war strength, as it expects to go to the Crimea. • A. party of invalids to the number of 68 men, with one woman and 6 officer?, in charge o fCaptain Stevens, Rifle Brigade, have arrived in Chatham, from Portsmouth. They belong to various regiments serving at the seat of war. Major Gordon (76th Regiment), in the ab , ence of the brigade-major, attended with a fatigue party from the garrison to assist the crippled soldiers to vans in readiness to receive them from the railway carriages. They were taken to the general hospital. Recruiting parties from the 62d and from the 72d, with another from the Royal Artillery, are now in Wex ford, and 200 men offered to join from the Militia the ranks of these respective regiments, and a large number was selected, and attested. Lieut. Ellis and 45 men of the Royal Artillery left Limerick by the 7.30 train on Saturday morning for Cork. ea route for Rdlincnilig. Lieut. Blackiston and a party of the R iyal Artillery, from Ballincollig, embark for the Crimea. alrTeandeypr4oovo trainedisiona ranklbatt and battalion in Limerick form anothermerickgarri draughtsonhave for the seat of war, and which will embark ie the ensu ing month. Letters of immediate readiness bare been received by the 31 battalion of the 60th Rifles, now station in Dub lin. Although but newly organised, the corps ie stated to be quite fit for war service, as the regiment has been raised to the requisite strength chiefly by volun teers from the depots of the Ist and 2d battalions of the 60th. Our uncertain conduct has met with singular success in the Crimea,. Indeed, we do not know that the most decided pursuit of the best understood object could have been rewarded with a more complete result than that which has followed measures which, if we believe Mr. Disraeli, or Mr. Disraeli's friends, are the uncertain children of an ambiguous policy. We announced yester day two great movements of the al:ies, each of which has succeeded as thoroughly as if it had not been the work of armies labouring heavily and painfully under the vacillating command of a doubtful ministry cursed with ambiguity of phrase and uncertainty of conduct, but had been the achievement of a force conscious of following the most decisive inspiration, and proud of winning approval from men whose determination they un• derstand it to be that they should beat the enemy come what may. Let us be serious. It will be re membered that the occupation of the line of the Tchernaya was expected not to be completed with out great loss, and after a severe conflict. The con trary has proved to be the case. The telegraph, it is true, gives us but scanty information ; but that informa tion is of the best and most encouraging kind. It' tells us that General Pelistier reports that the eJemy, not in great force, contested the ground, was beaten, and retreated rapidly to the hills—that the troops of the Allies remained masters of the works taken on the 22d and 23d, and of the line of the Tchernaya won on the 25th. The Russians had made no attempt to retrieve this reverse on the 26th, but had agreed to an armistice for burying the dead. It reports somewhat vaguely that there must be between five thousand and six thousand killed and wounded ; but on this point we shall, doubt less, soon have more exact intelligence. On the same day as that of the occupation of the line of the Tcher naya, a force of French, English, and Turks, under Ge neral Brown, arrived at Yenika,le, the Allied fleets took possession of the Sea of Azoff; and the enemy al-an doned his position at Kertch on the 24th, at Yenikale on the 25th, blowing up his magazines, batteries, and steamers, leaving us masters of this most important point without a single casualty. From these facts, or from the mere outlines of them, which we gain by the telegraph, we may learn the folly of the men who believed, or, at least, would have had others believe, in the power of Russia to reproduce, at a moment's notice, the soldiers who fall before us—men who would teach us that Russia, unlimited and inex haustible in h er su ppl ies , laughs at all our efforts to di minish them, and is still ready to meet us in full force at every point. This is not so. The constant loss that we have inflicted on the Russian force has and )übtedly told on them severely. Our greatly increased strength has enabled us to make two most important movements, which the Russians have not had force to contest. By the Sea of Azoff, we command their great road for men and for supplies. By taking the line of the Tchernaya, we have advanced a step to the northward of the city, which we shall now have strength to encircle, to close in, and to shut up from that external aid which has hitherto stood so strongly her friend. The details of these important movements will soon he in our bands, and very soon, no doubt, they will be succeeded and carried forward with all the vigour and success which may be anticipated from the complete strength which the Allies will bring to bear on their work. The good time for our men is coming. Their strength and energy wig show themselves in work the object of which they understand, and the end of which will be glory enough to repay even the misery that they have gone through—even the deadly troubles that they have encountered and survived. These operations are, we do not doubt, the beginning of .the end. The force of the Allies is now sufficient to do what it could not have attempted earlier, except at an enormous risk. Sebastopol, shut out from succour, surrounded by enemies who close in on her perpetually, weakened in her own garrison, unaided from without, must fall, after as brave a defence as ever did honour to troops and to commanders. ( From the Times of this day. ) The victorious occupation of the town of Kertch by the allied forces, the command we have thus obtained of the Cimmerian Bosphorus and the Sea of Azoff, and the establishment of our power upon another point of the highest strategical importance in the Russian terri tories, are events which augur most auspiciously for the success of the campaign in which we are now about to engage, and place in our hands another material ple'ge for the triumphant termination of the war. The satis faction which this achievement will excite in all parts of the world where sympathy is felt for the cause of the allies is increased by the fortunate circumstance that thie success has been obtained without a single casualty. In spite of the warning given to the Russians by the re call of the first expedition nearly three weeks ago, the result shows that they bad not means to place the Straits of Yenikale in an efficient state of defence ; they evacu ated and destroyed the forts which guarded the Sea of Azoff on the arrival of the combined fleet ; and the birth day of the Queen of England was worthily celebrated by planting the standards of England and France upon the hill which tradition has described as the tomb of Mithridafes. This result is the more glorious and the more exiraordinary, as the Russians must long have foreseen that such an operation would sooner or later be attempted, and there is no point in the vast dominions of Russia the loss of which is more formidable to .that empire. Indeed, if the allies proceeded no fur ther than to occupy and hold the Straits of Yenika!e and the adjacent peninsula of Kertch, which is easily defensible by any Power having the command of the sea, they would remain in possession of the key to one !,.4 the principal approaches to the Russian territories. In 1851 no less than 1,000 trading vessels passed the Strait 8. 8. Taganrog, Marianopol, Berdianski, and Kertch, ... Raltenraztumoeroevial towns, which it has been the policy of the most care for erament to protect and foster with the lit dom oftrade be , :. last 70 years, exist only by the free- The whole export7eri' the Sea of Azoff and the E-Ixine. the valley of the Don and iti tri butaries, and the communication the Volga, which places the between the Don and trade of that mighty stream in connexion with the mail Europe, all depend on this neck of the Sea of Azoff t - 8 of that it is no exa7gera tion to assert that our occupatiB° Kertch will be felt an and Nisluni Ne in the interior of Russia, even to " K o L their vogorod. On the Asiatic shore of the Straits the rtifications, Russians have also destroyed so that both sides may be occupied, an r d ) Anapa the allied forces will threaten or blockade the key to the whole Circassian coast. 'le which is .. "'" t Cli it self is a flourishing town of about 12,000 inha bitants, built entirely of substantial houses. The in habitants are chiefly Greeks and Tartars, and for the first time since the commencement of these operations our troops will find themselves in contact with what may be termed, by comparison, a civilized community. The climate, though cold in winter, is healthy and phial in this season. The surrounding country, which is termed by the Russians the district of Kertch-Eni- quee n p.,_ harine's "P7ba r , Steam ,an d N a a rn v .v g e a d ti Navigation !LOA., is luxuriantly fertile wherever it is cultivated ; it Company's 7,: a : ln G d E a.s . yb -- - ? T as h ilt o loastei9ie2, General_Captain S. Frost, loft is Se Parated from Kaffa by about 60 miles of undulating Hamburg on p plain, f, ,London, Sunday last, at and thleyiinstglibet:e!ft the Sea of Azoff and the Black Sea, the St. Kat passengers at Port Gibson, in American Arabi►t I dividing the Bay of Kaffa from that of 11 a.m., after a splendid run of only 37i hours. a balloon, travelled 310 milts A mor il e i r nun. e than 12 miles in breadth. A Loo BALLOON Jou coni- lately left New Orleans nn position either for military or . . in b son,3 i : aeronaut . mercial operati ink days of th e i 'L a "t be found, and in the flourish- in six hours, landed his ""ilesa . both in antiquity, under the eieeippi, and then reeumed hi ll Yclrage, The rapidity with which these bold and steady move ments have followed the increased strength of our armies, and the change to the steady decision of General Pe lissier, will, we hove, satisfy or shame the veriest grumbler who laments over our doings in the Crimea, All that we have wanted from the first has been sufficient f o rce. We began the undertaking undoubtedly having deceived ourselves as to the means required, and we English especially paid a heavy penalty for our want of preparation, and for the state of economical helplessness into which concession to a paltry policy had continued to drive us. Those days are over. The house, th Cabinet, the country, see the necessity that we should face the evil boldly, put off or compromise nothing, but fight out a noble and just quarrel in company with our Allies as we have begun it, honestly, and frankly, and bravely. We ehail leave our children no Russian war for legacy—we shall leave them no dread of that gigantic aggressive barbarism—that frightful semi civilisation which imports the vices of all countries, and pays for the importation out of the miseries of its serfs. We shall leave that Empire a lesson which will last it many a day —we shall leav e t o our children the records of the ncaouble.st battles f o u g ht i n th e best alliance that England the brightest 'vie ande shall yet have the Russian war filling proudest chapters of the English his tors of our own day. 1854. 1855. Live animals no. 8 ; 728 Cocoa lbs. 98,698 Coffee lbs. 2,056,660 Wheat qrs. 476,111 Barley qrs. 63,449 Oats qrs. 121,623 59,728 Indian corn qrs. 163,490 ...... 88,740, Flour cwt. 514,773 .... 107,794' Cochineal cwt. 190 ...... 4,380 "fp , ligo cwt. 3,343 . 3,66 Flat cwt. 166,576 Currants cwt. 3,667 4,574 Guano tons 15,537 ...... 45,831 Hemp cwt. 49,690 Mahogany Oil, palm cwt. 37,570 Opium lbs. 2,974 Rice cwt. 58,766 Saltpetre cwt. 21,224 Silk, raw lbs. 486,068 Cissia Lignea lbs. 16,237 . 60,417 Cloves lbs. 38,992 . 163,699 Pepper lbs. 220,173 307,763 Rum proof gallons 324,605 798,267 Brandy proof gallons - 376,513 186,951 Geneva proof gallons 13,889 Unrefined sugars cwt. 568,454 712,919 Tallow cwt, 29,7 6 Tea lbs. 6,443,070 Tobacco lbs. 727,072 Wine gallons. 814,682 ...... 853,760 Sheep's and lambs' wool lbs. 4,694,881 The declared value of some of the principal exports, compared with that for the same articles during the cor responding month of last year, was as follows :- 1854. 1855. £ • Beer and Ale 160,064 Coals and calm 235,929 ...... 191,440 Cotton manufactures 1,830,988 Cotton yarn 4 7 8 ,958 Earthenware 119,761 Haberdashery and millinety... 267,735 Hardwares and cutlery Linen manufactures Linen yarn Machinery and millwork Silk rnanofe.ctures Throw a Silk 13,771 Woollen manufactures Woollen yarn The total declared value of all the enumerated articles exported during the month is 8,085,9641. against '7,765,285/. in the month to May 5 last year, and it ap pears that over 2,800,0001. may be added for the five days not included in this account, viz., from April 30 to the sth inst., m•►king the increase exceedingly large as compared with last year. The Carli,t hand of the Hierros still keeps the field, and sets the authorities at defiance. The Premden Blatt has a letter of the 6th from Bosnia Sergi, the capital of the Turkish province of Bosnia, In which it is said that the English are unsuccessful in their endeavours to engage volunteers in Bosnia. ILLEGAL NETTING IN THE THAMES.—Seymour Con way, of Staines, gentleman, and Robert Goddard, 6f Sunbury, fisherman, were charged on the 21st of May, before Sir John Gibbons Bart„ Mr. George Paterson, Mr. J. R. Mills, and Mr. W. A. Mitchison, at the Staines Bench, by assistant-waterbaibff Thomas Rose well, with havin g i n th e i r posse ssion and using an illegal net in the river Thames, above the weir in Sunbury, Mildlesex, on the 7th instant, contrary to the act of 30th Geo. 11.. and rules rezulating the fishery of the said river. The offence having been clearly proved, the former was fined 4/. and 10s. costs, and the latter 2/. and 10 cost and the net condemped. A gentle man from the office of Mr. Henry Farnell, Isleworth, hon. see. to the Thames Angling Preservation Society, conducted the case. The defenelants did not avail them selves of professional assistance, although the ease stood over from the previous bench, at their request, for the purpose. WOUNDED. MAY 11. 2d Battalion Ist Regiment of Foot. Private Patrick Carey, severely 19th Regiment of Foot. Private Thomas Ash, Pe verol y Private Edward Pointing, severely. 34th Regiment of Foot. Private George Ashton, dangerously Michael Turbady, severely 34th Regiment of Foot. Private Timothy Tullison slightly 46th Regiment of ? Foot. Private William ilartin, severely Private Sampson Swale, dangerously Private Thomas Smith, dangerously 55th Regiment of Foot. Private Charles Raulinson, slightly 68th Regiment of Foot. Corporal Edward Ralph, severely Corporal Thomas Gliunane, severely. Private William Ferris, severely Private Patrick Doyle, severely Private Levi When tnan, severely Private Richard Bailee, severely Private William Ellis, slightly Private Charles Ross, slightly Private James Hilton, severely Private John Brennan, severely Private Thomas Crimmins, slightly Private James Davidson, severely Private Mark Walsh, dangerously Private James Molloy, dangerously Private William Bush, severely Private John Duggan, dangerously Private Thomas Duff, dangerously Private William Watkinson, clangerousls Private Robert Sandys, severely Private William MeD mald, severely Private Bartholomew Joyce, dangerously Private Benjamin Campbell. slightly 89th Regiment of Foot.' Colour Serjeant Michael Hampton, slightly Corporal Michael Lambert, severely Private Joseph Green, severely 97th Regiment of Foot. Private John Howland, severely Private Charles Shenstoue, severely MAY 12. 2d Battalion, Ist Regiment of Foot. Private Patrick Comasky, Tightly 7th Regiment of Foot. Private George Fleming, severely 23d Regiment of Foot. Private William Jenkins, severely Private Richard Weston, severely 33d Regiment of Foot. Private George Williams, severely Private Patrick Kelly, severely Private William McGuffey, slightly 31th Regiment of Foot. Private George Falwell, dangerously Private Alfred Whittaker. dangerously 49th Regiment of Foot. Private Nicholas Hourigan, dangerously. MAY 13. 4th Regiment of Foot. Serjeant Joseph Hunt, slightly. Private Luke Mayhew, slightly. 34th Regiment.of Foot. Private John Dyer, severely 48th Regiment of Foot. Private Thomas Woodward. slightly 49th Regiment of Foot. Private Michael Mullins, slightly 55th Regiment of Foot. Private John Drury, slightly • J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. [ADVERTISESIENT.]-11olloway's Ointment and Pills certain cures for all Cutaneous Diseases. —Copy of a letter from Mr. James Meredith, Ashton-under-Lyne, dated 15th Jan., 1854 :—" To Professor Holloway—Sir, —For seven years I was a victim to the most unsightly of cutaneous diseases. My whole body was covered with sores, and although I had reeourse to a variety of means to relieve myself from this odious disfigurement, they were totally unsuccessful. Eventually, however, I had recourse to your ointment and pills, which mira culously, by slow degrees, healed the whole of the sores, and let skin , vithout a t) the utter riPt , rnent of my friends."--Sold by all medicine vendors, and at Professor llolloway'sEstablishments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, NOW York. Enclosure 5. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES MISSING, FROM 11TH TO 13TH MAY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. • MISSING. MAY 11. 68th Regiment of Foot. Private Robert Woolley. J. B. BUCKNALL, ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. Before Sebastopol, May 15, 1855. My Lord,—l have the honour to inclose a letter from the Inspector-General of Hospitals, forwarding the weekly report on the sick of the army under my command. I deeply regret to have to draw your lordship's attention to the fact that cholera has reap peared here,* that 20 men have died, and that 52 men were yester lay labouring under the fatal disease. The troops had been free from it for several months, and I was in lope that we should have no return of it. General Canrobert informs me that it had never ceased to prevail in the French army in a greater or lesser de gree.—l have, &c., RAGLAN. The Lord Panmure, &c., &c. Enclosure. Head Quarter, Camp before Sebastopol, May 14, 1855. My Lord,—l have the honour to report on the weekly state of sick of the army serviiig in the Crimea ' from the 6th to the 12th i ns t an t, an d t o obierve that the following are the proportions, which are eitremely moderate, viz. Ratio of admissions to strength during the week, 3.92 per cent. ; Ratio of deaths to strength .during the week, 0.20 per cent. ; but I regret to have to add that, since the 12th instant, spasmodic cholera has considerably increased, and as many as 18 deaths, and 52 cases under treatment, have been repnrted within the last twenty-four hours. The 4th, including the Buffs and 71st, the 24 and the Light Divisions, with B G and P batteries of Artillery suffered most ; but as yet the disease can,hardly be said to exist in the cavalry, let and 3d Divisions, nor in the siege train. This exemption, however, there is reason to apprehend, will not bo of any very long duration. Hitherto the disease has chiefly attacked new corners, and many of the cases have occurred when the men were either actually in the trenches, or immediately after their _.return from duty in them. This may have been owing to tha combined causes of fatigue and local miasma, but to neither in particular ; for we find the men of the B G and P batteries, who never go into the trenches at all, and who are not overworked, have suffered nearly as much as any others. All the men attacked in them, with I believe one exception, had recently arrived in the Crimea. In the P battery two of the men at tacked had only just lauded; one I think had been ablut * A telegraph' has been received of a subsequent date to the, above, announcing that the cholera Rae decree g. A most important step has just been made towards steam locomotion nn common roads, and the traction of ploughs, waggons,:&c., in the field. During the past week the Messrs. Boyden and Glazier, of Camden Works, Camden-town, have .been exhibiting their " Steam Horse," performing various feats of strength. On Satur day we saw it (haw, on a very rough and uneven road. first eight tons of fire brick with ease. To this load a rope was next attached to a ton weight of iron over a pulley, when it started off with all the charac:eristic dignity ot a steam-engine master of its work, dragging the bricks and rope after it. drawing the iron. cruse up to the pulley, when, on the order being given, " Stop her !" it stood firm ; and' " Back her !" slowly allowed the huge block of iron to fall to' the ground. The engine is a seven-horse common portable one reversed, the wheels being furnished 'with Boyded's "endless railway." On one of the last wheels, 6 feet high, a driving wheel 5 feet in diameter is fixed, into which a small pinion on the end of the fly wheel crank shaft works, while the " endless railway" prevents the wheels either from slipping or sinking in soft ground. The fore-wheels are steered by means of a pole with wheel, chain, and puller, the same as a steamboat ; and a man at this wheel has entire control over the engine, turning without the tender in the nar row circle of 40 feet in diameter. The engine, we are glad to hear, is entered for exhibition at Carlisl e, where Mr. Boyden, the patentee, proposes showing its :capabi lity of drawing or Working ploughs, diggers, grubbers, waggons, thrashing machines, &c. Ought not our im plernenZ; makers interested in this " steam horse" to have seen it, if possible, in operation before the Ist of June, b 0 as to be able' to remove all obstacles out of the way of combination ; thus procuring for it a fair trial at all sorts of work, and no disappointment ? ,1 8 19 19 - 19 6 3 for m ' ott nd , • 14"' i 4 .0 1 vile 6 JuIJ I rs il s 0 juir , t os WI 0 fro' D o ver ...• • • Se , u thkrootont Tp 001 Dover .. • • • • D o ver ...... Tar. '- South:100ton! Aombornptor Juno London So t Ram p t.d. Jura .1 Dover .••• 04111 I Aouthampie Jun• 6 Ju l,' Pl ym uth •• Dov D ov er.. •• •• Of [DU head ~ w Bouthampto y Southampton , 6 v err o Ji sthlsthr)thofinor..lDover ... •• • i . , i 0 2d & 17th of monthSouthamptao,', ofil ' I By private ship ..IVarious port , . sth liith2sthofm on. Dover • • •L',', . , 7thl7th27thormon.ittouthaalP w ; , t op - id A; 27th of mon. SoathemPti; trio a By private ship ... jVarioa s P c ' .1 5 thlsth2sthotmon. Dover • • ''.. I , i 5t hlf - A.2sthofincl.:Dover ~:..i,',, Jerk ' 24& 17th of inonthlSoutl,a'-` ,-; ,--' ° /fi l ,cl l, When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, tH' —,4( the 111 th e spatched on the following day, with the excePtion c of ;outhampton), and the Malta. both of which w i ll b 'receding day. 1 fe di ' [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Fifty Thousand Cures witboul f iv eine, by Du Barry's delicious Revalento, Arabiea Fo° ', ° o' l liver complaints, digestion (dyspepsia), constipation, nervous, bili°°',l,sis, from the Right Hon, the Lord Stuart de Pee ls— l t All derived considerable benefit from Du Parry's ReVa'en 3 ti b ic bica Food, and consider it due to omselves and 0 0 I 0 vs paralysis, &c.—Cure No. 71, ° f d •: - , sl i ) 11 0 ' 6 to_ authorise the publication of Ythese lines.--ST"' 3 ,0 DECIES." — Cure No. 49,832—" Fifty yew s' ie des o cr , I t iv,- agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, collo, c o` v 00 4- lug, have been removed by Du Barrys tion, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomael 3° f o CA '. MARIA JOLLY, Wortham Ling, near Dies, Norfol! .., F;(1 0 ' ev elloll t , frro ° the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart. Cure 52, 61 '14.- - l i b : revor, County of Down, Ireland, 9th December, 1 ~, t i it , 1 , Dowager Countess of Castlestuart feels induced, ~ , pl ii , terest of suffering humanity, to state that Du 1311.:ii ' v '. 0: 1 lent Reva'enta Arabica Food has cured her, aft er ..,„ese, , 5, e eines had failed, of indigestion, bile, great n ervo' 4 7 o gve 0 " irritability of many•years' standing." This food d" os i , l , , 1 ',..' confidence of all , sufferers, and may be c oi et° 4 a real blessing. Inquiries will be cheerfull °P I -, ,, , 1b 1,4 In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b. Ds. ; ler .0g . 41, The 121 b., carriage free, receipt of Post-offic e ° , 11 ", at 1 .. 4; Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, London; '', 5 .1" gals ,t; Piccadilly ; 60, Gracechurch-streeta 4 te .str;rso, 4, Cheapside ; 60 and fB, Cornhill ; 49, Bishorl'A3 And '`;,ll. 55 , Charing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street ;°' I g, 3,. of Oxford-street ; ' 89, High-street, Camden -town ;0, l''ite mall; 7, Pall-mall-East ; 132 , N ew Bond-street 00000,„ comb•street ; 13 s , Ki ng William-street, C it y stye©t ; Paul's 6711 street ; Churchyard 21, Cockspur-s ; 6,treet Edward-s ; 95, treet, Portrasn' Farrinr-51°°""Thasfr ' .40 i l v :0, - - -, ....../. • BJRTR& 0 00 Or A solo. 0 , 0 00 4 , ~ At. On the 2r . th inst., at 1, Titcb6eld.terrseP,-gcgoriste' the wife of Charles Gravilerf rideaux, s c l.'' - t et, liii; op 10' 6 the e O w n i t t h e e e 2 f 6 t t h h e ißnesvt,.,Ca.t E. aTrhniesievr.os.rtk Rectal', ,oe• et Ecc les v On the 28th iii 4 G. at terstre , • • . oces the square, the wife of G. IL aanntlett, Esq; ~ / ORO' • On the 2rith inst., at- Kensington I'L°"er''' II wife of John Brown , Esq . , . 07 A DAUGHT E iv R. . 0 o f Co:P11.1 On the 17th inst. , a t We y mouth, the vij r or Holden, 13th Light D ra g oons. j ot: , ' a On the lftth inst., at the P alace, Corfu, the SI 1' tain E. C. Butler , 36th Regt. - 40 00 , 0 On the 234 inst., the wife of A. II , the Golfhill, near Glasgo w . H. Deol3. the etifi ' On the 25th inst., at Northolt Vicareget -----''' Rev. W. G. Humplay. A nti MARRIED. ain the''''oo., On the 24th inst., at St. Just in Rosel 3n g 'Jatil ''' el kie' t of Cornwall, Thomas, second son of Thotna . the of the Haymarket. London, banker. te I'llson,dia. daughter of Samuel Libby; Esq. It 1.,.„.`1., °.pfrovir,e,..! ,ivAit On the 19th March, at Sirsa, ' N. - (11.t• I iii : ItiO r '' ' Alexander John Stuart Donald, E 4( 1" 0 ' - vir , -P• —l. Service), to Susanna, daughter of the 1 0 t : 'WU' Es o u. e , and the stepth-daughtertofje.edGfeartZ, Ewl' Si stk` f r : ‘ ,/, t° I' se %ter °l yard' harri of Woot___,..-- hams. Esq., of the Inner Temple, Henrietta, daughter of W, H. Call. E sq„ • • a cola' DIED. o , i . u ,,..._ BR ? e n , the lte e 2 s ti e t. ( h i v i i n e s t t e . On the 24th inst., at Walsham-le.Willovro, P' lif t ' 11. ing. solicitor, a ged7s. OP j3oroo v. joitr o f On the 24th inst , the Bev. John F . %-.. r oe Cookham, Beers, aged 6- i. Wow , 1e di On the 26th inst., at 3, square, the Lady Annabelle Rau, IF t ; r r o f the ,3ittietrl,l:;ell,l 51. -Streetr:..otto, : Of °;' Admiral Barosden, and et-IdPcPstertElse:liesillict'sllll33l724l°tl.l . • XegrhP (pis of Windiest? er. On the 221 inst., at HaniPste3d' Luigi ICOV. York-street, Poltroan-privare. ,no M r. J.'3,ollbvig‘ On the 24th inst.. at KennlogtlnFlLe;:a of T. ling 34 veers clerk to the Messrs. .rit; o leo , 0 . street, Westminster, agoil 53. douse, V fi t t o f To . On the 94th inst., at Craythorne,,_l;the iYorottg ,11. Schoobridgo, Mayor and J. P . . lu lc, terden; agar} 65. CO' .. Wm. Frond, Esq., aged 5?. _ , nor 00 1113 i . On the 24th iett., at 7. Morningtou'rwA Itego::::Plif On the `'4th inst., at.Springuelo, 0. Ads ' ' Coates, Eso., rg ins t. at lloinerton:.tlx___,,,,4_ o g :".... C.E., late of the Last and West In 11 1J7.,......' .... , , V17 11141 ,,' PM11MJ••••••.1d•••,Mn...1•.....' V ' . ' .... •1 ii;• , 11 ,4 • i 1 / 43 1 bij 1 • , i l ce I . P . 4 4 .... L0N.00.7 : Priai,-.,(. :i.. , . , "•' ' :: ca n (-)*"" '0 of No. 11'2, Strand, Printcr, :...,, ,f a : _ „,,, i i i WI Strand, in the Prednet of the $_! , .7 07 liiiddlesQx,_TUesclay, May 29, 180.,. THE MILITIA. The 2d Regiment, at Leamington, now numbers 730 men. Recruiting is actively proceeding, and, although the volunteers enrolled have not been numerous, they have fully realised the expections formed in that respect by the military authorities. The East Laccashire Militia arrived in Birmingham on Thursday, and remained during the night. On Friday morning they left fir the camp a tAldersbott-heath. It is stated that the regiment has volunteered for foreign service, and will probably be stationed at Gibraltar. Colonel the Hon. E. R. Littleton, M.P., commanding the 21 Staffordshire Militia, having just returned to England from the Mediterranean, has wsumed his posi tion at the head of his regiment. The Royal Glamorgan Light Infantry Rgiment was inspected on Thursday, May 24, by Col. Sir J. Cloete, C. 8., inspecting field officer of the South \Vales dis trict, at Cardiff. After the usual field evolutions, the inspecting officer visited the orderly-room, stores, and hospital, and expressed his unqualified approbation of every department connected with the regiment. Sir J. Cloete highly commended the officers, non-commissioned officers, and men, both as to their efficiency in the field and cotoluw.. in quarters, and remarked that it wa, oi,st creditable to the corps not to have had one court-martial since its embodiment. The 4th West York Regiment of Militia, now lying FATAL AND ALARMING RAILWAY ACCIDE NTS. It is our painful duty to ,record the three following railway accidents, which have unfortunately terminate) in the loss of one life, and the serious, if not fatal, injery of five others. The first occurred on Saturday to a labourer named Brown, while engaged on the works of the Maidstone and Strood Railway. Brown was digging under an em bankment, when a large quantity of earth fell in upon him. There was a waggon standing near, which pre vented his escaping. and the earth nearly covered him as he stood. Assistance was promptly rendered, and on his being extricated it was found that his thigh was frac tured, as was also the left leg below the knee. He is now doing well. Another man, named Price, was also so dreadfully injured as to leave very slight hopes of his recovery. As the express train down from London was within a short distance'of the Ashford station, on the South-East ern Railway, the stoker, Wm. Turner, aged 23, was on the summit of the tender for some purpose or another, and the train at that moment being within a few yards of the Chart-Lea,con Railway-bridge, in passing under nea'h, Turner', head cave in collision with the archway, which severely cut it, but did not knock him off the en gine. He was taken to the Victoria Hotel in an insen sible state, where he died shortly after. The dedea.sed was a very steady young man, just on the point of mar riage, all the preparations hating been made for that purpose. He had been but two or three weeks em ployed as an engine stoker. A dreadful' accident occurred to a man named Coul ter on the Maidstone and Strood Railway, which it is feared will terminate fatally. Coulter was engage') with two other men in blasting rock, and in striking the sp n dle used for boring a spark must have ignited the pow der at the bottom of the hole, which caused a fear ful explosion. Coulte i r's head was nearly blown to pieces, there being scarcely a 'Vestige of the f-atures left remain ing. He had several times been cautioned. The two men near him were also severely injured, butt are now doing well. THE MONARCHS OF THE MAIN W ; OR, ADVENTUREEs OF THE BUCCANEERS. By George W. Thornliury, Esq.— " An unwritten page of the world's history is nut to be met with every day. The author of these volumes has discovered ow.), and has supplied the deficiency. The deeds of alternate violence and heroism of the wild ad venturers, whe', soon after the discovery of America, started forth in search of plunder, and sometimes of ter• ritorial conquest, now sweeping the main with their pi ratical vessels, now surprising and sacking some rich an'l flourishing town, now fortifying themselves in some island-hold, where they could bid defiance to a world in arms against them, form the subject of a norrative rich in variety of incident, and rep'ete with s!rikiiig !ions of of life nil ellaracti,r. Ttv the lov,q• cf maritime. ail. venture these 'pages offer a fund of infinite amusement, dotibly attractive from the nov e lty of the theme " Not Bug,