The Sun. — London, England, 1855-02-07 00:00:00

' / ,- ~.._,, ~' , ~„7 " „1..,‘,..4 Ill') /,/,... -- ' • Ite 411 - 1 ---' l ' Mili ' ..._ e,...:.::. . - .., 4 . ALt _.„,...,..,.., ~..__ ..: ... ~, ~ ~,4 , ..___, 0,,,•3, _ ..... e 4 i • , ~.,,...-., • ,„ ,o,r, ERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC .-- F , , ,, . 4..:, 4,.. . ~, ......G RT , 1 ' ' PA tr y' ' , A I'i 1,, j IllPS ,' ~ stZt r•,l le l,ii.N .l'''- * i , 4 , -\. - 4; 4 , '• . ; At , at 8 o clock, and Every Night (but Saturday). , ~ ~, ti% ,- ,'\, 151,,t, Lk ,, ' .*',,l ~..,'") * **.4.. Q., „ ,TA Nleloll, , - , 4 ,7 , . ~,,, i , , ,,,, , 4 ti id t 144 trer y ' , 2 '' ; C.... 1 "' !err, Is. Tile 111.rernin; Representatlccs .- •A i I ' k., ,'Ni . i l& 1 ttV ::' ''' 1 ' 4 ' , t . • C -:, ~. ' ". ' * V *.-.' hj " yid ),YY,....1...,...0,i_., ~ ... g b ; r ilrtß, p i 41 " ,11 3', Thursday, and Saturday, at 3 o'clock.— .b,,a-,, /,.. cca.lllly. - 1 -- - -N _,,, -----. •4- .. / . _..., , .., ,-,'" 0 44, tO I , °2 ? "' - ' 4 0 / . , ,---_, i. . , ..._ ,, , •, __ ~..,... zr1. 1. " b ui , lo r , *..,. ,_ .4, ~a . ~.6 1 -00 ~... r,,,` ... 1 Rol3'.‘ - ~ ..., 6iir .t v , - - . ' _-vw..5.01514.. -...t...... ..........m. , u..e.-•r....,-='-.- -.c4 77.111.1CU5511111.. ..... —..... ae —— - - - ------- 1,-„,- ~.. . _ ---- - - --------- ' 1 1 1 tie NIQ'S . _ - )1 b. ' `WEDNESDAY EVENIG , FEBRUARY 7 , 1855. ,de k N o. 19457.] LONDON ,n, 1 PUBLICATIONS. THE EAST INDIAN ARMY. John Wynch, Madras Artillery. John Cowslade, Bengal European Regimeut. Michael Maxwell Shaw, Bombay N. 1. Henry Spencer, Bombay N. I. Robert Tierney Wallace, Madras N. I. James Grey Wm. Curtis, C. 8., &anvil N. I. Charles Marshall, Bengal Nativelnfantry. James Ferdinand Douglas, Bengal Native Infantry. _ Joseph Walker Jasper Ouseley, Bengal Native In. Onslow Baker, Bengal Artillery ! Crawfurd Hagart, Bombay European Regiment. James Houston Mackinlay, Bengal Native In. George Augustus Underwood, Madras Engineers. David Ewart, Bengal Artillery. James Dickson, Madras Native Infantry. John Dillon Browne, Bombay Native Infantry. - Godfrey Thomas Greene, Bengal Engineers. Archibald Geddes Hyslop, Madras Artillery. Charles Thoresby, Bengal Native Infantry. Robert Lindsay Anstrutber, Bengal Light Cavalry. • Sir Proby Thomas Canaley, K.C.B. Bengal Artil. Thomas Edmund Sampson, Bengal Native Inf. Charles Griffin, Bengal Native Inf. Edward Fitzgerald Day, Bengal Artillery. George Joseph Kant, Bombay Native Inf. Clifton Benbow, Bombay Native Inf. Skeffington Poole, Bombay Light Cavalry. Colin Campbell, Bengal Native Infantry. . Charles Henry Delamain, C. 8., Bombay Light Cay. Hugh Inglis Madras Li g ht C avalry. Rawson John Crozier, Bombay Nativ' Infantry. Hector Mackenzie, Madras Native Infantry. George Craven Armstrong, Bengal Native Infantry. Hugh Augustus Boscawen Bengal Native Infantry. Gustavus Cooper Reckfore, Madras Native Infantry. TO BE LIEUTENANT-COLONELS IN THE EAST INDIES. Majors Robert Hamilton Fotheringham, Madras Engineers James SimpsonaMadras Light O a f: , aaa John Dalziel, Madras Native I n f a ntry. nig-4 - - Henry Coyle, Madras Native Infantry. Thomas Hall, Bengal Native Infantry. Patrick Dunbar, Bengal Light Cavalry. Robert Close, Madras Light Cav a l r y. George Birch Bengal Native Infantry. Sir Win. Lloyd, Bengal Native Infantry. Henry Sinnock, Bengal Native - Infantry. Edward Osborn, Madras Native Infantry. Benjamin Baker, Madras Native Infantry. William Godley, Madras Native Infantry. Alexander Maclaren, Madras Native Inf. Peter Barclay, Madras Native Inf. William Curphey, Bengal Artillery. Hugh L. Playfair, Bengal Artillery. Robert Thew, Bombay Artillery. John Jeffery O'Donoghne, Madras Native Inf. George Arden, Bombay Native Inf. Augustus Grafton, Bombay Native Infantry. James Harrison, Madras Artillery. Thomas William Wigan, Madras Native Infantry. Thomas Henry John Hockley, Madras Artillery. James Tennant, Madras Native Infantry. John Russell Ardagh, Madras Native Infantry. William Ledlie, Bengal Nativo Infantry. Henry Capel Sandys, Bengal Native Infantry. - Samuel Parlby, Bengal Artillery. William James, Bengal Native Infantry. Thomas Watson, Madras Native Infantry. Sir Henry Willock, Madras Light Cavalry. Alexander Brodie Campbell, Bombay Native Inf. William Price, Bengal Nativo Infantry. James Palmer Woodward, Madras N.I. John Campbell, Bengal N.I. Charles Christie, Bengal N.I. John Hancock, Bombay N.I. Peter Grant, Bengal N.I. George Kingsley Babington, Madras N.I. Charles Savage, Bengal Native Infantry. Robert Pouget, Bombay Engineers. John Thornton Lowis, Bengal Native Infantry. William Wilkins de Winton, Bombay Light Cay. David Pringle, M.A., Bengal Native Infantry. Charles Sinnock, Madras Native Infantry. Harry Salmon, Madras Native Infantry. Walter Hamilton, Madras Cavalry. Peter Toulon, Bengal Native Infantry. George Thornton, Bengal Light Cavalry. Thomas Lane Groundwater, Bombay Artillery. George Andorson Vetch, Bengal Nativo Infantry. Robert William Gillum, Bombay Native Infantry. John Race Godfrey, Madras Native Infantry. Alexander Horsburgh, Bengal Native Infantry. James Fagan, Bengal Nativo Infantry. John Clarke, Bombay N.T. Edward Ford Hamilton Bombay N.I. James C. Hyde, Bengal Artillery. Thomas Reynolds, Bengal:NJ. George Stott, Madras N.I. Thomas Roe, Bombay N.I. Francis Macartney Iredell, Bombay Native Infantry. Edward Jeffreys Bengal Nativo Infantry. John Harding BOnnette, Madras Native Infantry. Francis Chancellor Rybot, Bombay Light Cavalry: Morgan Charles Chase, Madras Light Cavalry. William Turner, Bengal Native Infantry. John Jopp, Bombay Engineers. William Stewart, Madras European Regiment. Robert Arding Thomas, Bengal N. I. Charles Adolphus Munro, Bengal N.I. • Stephen Robson, Bombay European Regiment. - Samuel Maltby, Bengal Native Infantry. John. Clones, Bombay Native Infantry- Witham WarUe, _bengal Liglst - uavatry, Edward Mason, Native Infantry. John Davies, Bengal Native infantry. Edw. Thurlow Hibgarne, Madras Native Infantry. Wm. Shaw; Madras Native Infantry. John Burton, C. 8., Madras Engineers. Aldous, Bengal Native Infantry. Win. Sterling, Bombay Native Infantry. Charles Fitzgerald, Bengal Native Infantry. George Home Johnston, Bengal Native Infantry. Peter Johnston, Bengal Native Infantry. George J. Bidmead Johnston, Bengal Native In. William Hough, Bengal Native Infantry. James Richard Colnett, Bengal Native Infantry. John Brandon, Bengal N.I. Benjamin Ashe, Bengal N.I. George Freer Holland, Beng al N.I. . R o bert Butler, Madras N .I. Hugh . Alexander Mackintosh, Madras Native Infantry. Charles R obertson ßogers, Bengal Murray,M ur r a y N , B engal Wm. Macleod Madras Native Infantry. James Malton Madras Native Infantry. Thomas Timbrell, C. 8., Bengal Artillery. George Washington Gibson, Bombay Artillery. John Lawrie, Bombay Artillery. William Stokoe, Madras Native Infantry. Francis Minter, Madras Cav a l ry . John anr ga Forbes,Frederick Bombay p e ni ay Native ßn n Infantrybay N J a mes Allen, Bengal Light C avalry. James Bedford, Bengal Europ eaa R eg i men t. George Barker, Bengal Nati ve I nfantry. ati George ve Infantry George Chapman, Bengal Native Infantry. John Thomas Croft, Bengal Native Infantry. James William Douglas, Bengal Native Infantry. Alexander Davidson, Bengal European Regiment. John Hailes, Bengal Native Infantry. Henry Barkley Henderson' Bengal Native Infantry. Bengal Humphrey Hay, Ben Light Cavalry. Frederick Samuel Sotheby, 0 . 8 . Bengal A r till er y. William Frederick Steer, Bengaly. Native Infantry. John Henry Simmonds, Ben ga l N a ti ve I n fantry. Thomas Biddle, Madras Artillery. Th om as Wilkinson, Be nga l L ight Cavalry. William Simmonds, Bengal N a ti ve I n f an try. George Henry Woodrooffe, B engal!Ar till er y. John Monson Boyes, Madras Native Infantry. John Chisholm, Madras Artillery. John Howison, Madras Native Infantry Duncan Montgomerie, Madras Light Cavalry. Jeremiah Brooke Nottidge, Madras Native Inf. Richard Giaves Polwhele, Madras Artillery. Richard Sonner Seton, M a d ras Artillery. Francis Hugh Massey Wh ee l er, Madras E up . R eg t. George Brooks Aitchison , Bombay Native Inf. ataiyve EngineerFarquharsons. John ry jei Bomay N a ti ve I n f an t r y. s, Bo N mb g neers. Johri Worthy, Bombay Infantry. James Oliphant, Madras Engi neers . James Gleecairn Burns, Baugal Native Infantry. Hodges, Bengal Light Cavalry. William Hyslop, Madras Light Cavalry. M a tthew George White, CharlesGe o r e Thomson,Wyndham d . , Benal Engineers. Bengal Native Infantry. Charles Richardes, Bombay Nativo Infantry. James Edward Butcher, Madras Native Infantry. James Brady Barnett, Madras Native luf. William Veysey, Bengal Light Cavalry. Robert Nutter Campbell, Madras Native Inf. Henry Moore, C. 8., Bengal Native Inf. Charles Daviniere, Madras Native Infantry. Richard Ord, Bombay Native Infantry. James Arden Croinmelin, Bengal Engineers. Charles Thynne Thomas, Bengal Native Infantry; Wm. Payne, Bengal Native Infantry. David Thompson _Bengal Native Inf an t ry. G eorg e Frederick Frank Vincent, Bengal Native In. James Briggs, Madras N ative Infantry. Andrew Fraser, Madras Native Infantry. Frederick John Simp son, Ben g al N.I. James Croudace, Bengal N.I. James Fraser, C. 8 ., B en g al Lt. C avalry. Willam Forbes, Bengal N.I. William Minto, Bengal N.I. Richard May, Migtian Cooke, Bombay N at t y ; In. John Fawcett, Bombay European Regiment. Bengal Artillery, ry. n fo e ird, B M en a g d a r l as N /a at a i t v i e ve ln ln fa f n an try t - Regiment. W.l. .!'awes in Richard ieagm Macadam, G L a a n rd g Bengal Native Infantry. Nicholas Julius Brockman Bruce Boswell, Bengal N.I. Charles Fludgate, Madras Native Infantry. Geoghegan, Madras, C Ne a ß an . madras Native Infantry. George Fisher, C. 8., Bombay Native Infantry. ns C. 8., Bomba Stephen James Steve Nat. Inf. Francis Nathaniel Burton Tucker, Bombay PCllinairilpesßßeduitnlegraeMida,dras European N. I. James Mellor, Madras Native Infantry. James Wyllie, Madras Native lnfantry. Frederick Broad wood White, Madras N.I. Robert Sarrell Yolland , Madras Artill ery. Jo hn John James McMurdo , M adras Nati ve Infantry. Richard Radford Hugh es ; Ben g al Nat ive Infantry , HR Jamesiee n h r a y r d JosephuCo o r s u b r u tl j e g y h , Bengal Light Caval r y. Guyon, Bengal Native Inf an t ry . McDonald, Bengal A r till ery. George Smitn, Bom bay Native Infantry. Henry Doveton, Bengal Native Infantry. Henry Rutherford, Bengal Artillery. George Yeadell, Bombay Native Inf a ntry. Oswald Bell, Madras Nativeinfantry. John Assay Fairhead, Bengal European I n f an t r y. Clements Gillespio Macan, Bengal Native Infantry, Thomas Rose Wynter, Bombay European Regt. George Johnston, Bengal Native Infantry. Andrew Macdougal, Bengal Native I n f an t ry . .near John Mackay, Bengal Native Infantry. Pringle O'Hanlan, Bengal Light Cavalry. Charles Corfield, Bengal N I alive Infantry. William Hoggan, Bengal Native nfantry. William Hunter, Bengal Native Infantry. George Thornton, Bombay European Regiment. Charles Commeline, Bengal Native Infantry. John. Horatio. Clarkson, Bengal Native Infantry. Andrew Charlton, Bengal Native Infantry. Frederick Charles Elwall, Bengal Native Infantry. ' George Farmer, Bengal Native Infantry. Henry Huddloston, Bengal Native Infantry, Alfred Lewis, Bengal Native Infantry. William Macgeorge, Bengal Native Infantry. Edward Madden, Bengal Artillery. William Mitchell, Bengal Native Infantry. Charles James Oldfield, Bengal Native Infantry. Hampden Nicholson Pepper, Bengal Artillery. Joseph Leverton Revell, Bengal European Regt. James Roxburgh, Bengal Native Infantry. William Saurin, Bengal Native Infantry. William Tangia Savary, Bengal Native Infantry. Farquharson Tweedale, Bengal Light Cavalry. Edward John Watson, Bengal Native Infantry. Robert Dennis White, Bengal Native Infantry. Alexander Adam, Madras Native Infantry. Mark Blaxland, Madras Native Infantry. Frederick Joseph Clerk, Madras Native Infantry. Francis Anthony Clarke, Madras Native Infantry. Jahn Henry Cramer, Madras Native Infantry. Thomas Ditmas, Madras Artillery. Francis Eades, Madras Native Infantry. Francis Forbes, Madras Light Cavalry. Robert Gandhi, Madras Light Cavalry. George Henry warper, Madras Native Infantry. John Hutchings, Madras Native Infantry. Samuel Richard Hicks, Madras Native Infantry. Anthony Harrison, Madras Native Infantry. Henry Hall, Madras Native Infantry. John Lewis, Madras Native Infantry. Charles Francis Le Hardy, Madras Native Infantry. Henry Morland, Madras Native Infantry. Henry Power, Madras Native Infantry. Emanuel Roberts, Madras Native Infantry. Michael John Rowlandson, Madras Native Inf. Alexander t hirrefs, Madras Native Infantry. Richard. Wheeler Sparrow, Madras Native Inf. --- ‘,''''EffWard'Servante, Madras Nat' Infantry. Francis Charles Scott, Madmsative Infantry. David Scotland, Madras Native Infantry. Arthur Trotter, Madras Native Infantry. Frederic William Todd, Madras Native Infantry. Thomas Erten, Cotgrave, Bombay Artillery. Thomas Donnelly, Bombay Native Infantry. Alexander McDonald Elder, Bombay Europ. Regt. Henry Heaton Hobson, Bombay Enrop. Regt. Charles Hunter, Bombay Native Infantry. Robert Marsh Hughes, Bombay Native Infantry. Charles Brooke Morton, Bombay Native Infantry. Edward Stanton ' Bombay Artillery. Henry Stamford, Bombay Artillery. Robert Long Shawn, Bombay Native Infantry. Edward Walter, Bombay Light Cavalry. Arnold Rawson Wilson, Bombay Native Infantry. John Bowyer, Madras Native Infantry. William John Manning, Madras European Reg. Daniel Heffernan Considine, Madras Native Inf. William Innes, Bengal Native Infantry. Harvey Terrick Combo, Bengal European Reg. William Henry Graham, Bengal Engineers. Conway Stafford, Madras Native Infantry. James Alexander Duncan Fergusson, B.L.C. John Dowdeswall Shakespear, Bengal Artillery. Munge William Gilmore, Bengal Native Infantry. Hugh Johnson, Bengal Native Infantry. Robert Wyllie, Bengal Native Infantry. Robert Warden Fraser, Bengal Native Infantry. George Arthur Brownlow, Bengal Light Cavalry. Richard Chitty, Bengal Native Infantry. Colpoys Dickson, Bengal Native Infantry. Augustin Fitzgerald, Bengal Artillery. Maxwell Hyslop, Bengal Native Infantry. Samuel Athill Lyons, Bengal Native Infantry. Henry Lyell, Bengal Native Infantry. William Joseph Martin, Bengal Native Infantry. Frederick Calder Minchin, Bengal Native Inf. Hippesley Marsh, Bengal Light Cavalry. Charles Norgate, Bengal N.I. Nathaniel Sneyd Nesbitt, Bengal N.I. Thomas Smith Price, Bengal N.I. Edward Thomas Tierney, Bengal N.I. James Dickson Wilson, Bengal N.I. Joshua Wilcox, Bengal N.I. Edward Watt, Bengal Light Cavalry. James Grissdll, Bengal N.I. John Robertson Younger, Bengal N.I. Charles Brown Constable, Bengal N.I. Edward Buckle, Madras Engineers. William Tudor Boddam, Madras Light . Cavalry. William Cross, Madras N.I. James Forbes, Madras European Regiment, William Edward Gibb, Madras N.I. George Jackson, Madras N.I. William Kirkman Loyd, Madras Artillery. Montague Watts, Madras Artillery. Simon Frazer Mackenzie, Madras Light Cavalry. John Witherston Rickards, Madras N.I. Ponsonby Shaw, Madras N.I. Henry Aston, Bombay N.I. Edward Paterson Del Hoste, Bombay N.I. Thomas Jackson, Bombay N.I. William Purves, Bombay N.I. George Nelson Prior, Bombay N.I. Nathaniel Henry TliO3 nbury, Bombay N,I. Elgate Whichelo, Bombay N.I. Charles Alexander Stewart, Bombay N.I. Samuel Parr, Bombay N.I. George Wilson, Bombay N.I. Samuel Watson Fanning, Bengal Artillery. Charles Pratt KannAily. Renotl Artillery. G W eo illi rg s e m w H wili a : r ai v tm e a y rGD M :a a vn r i c td e ßs r . , : M i:t a ßo d we r n as ,gßa N leNn .l . .. r; William Green Johnstone, Madras Wiliami, Madras N.I. Francis Harry Sansem, Madras European Regt. Christopher George Fagan, Bengal Light Cavalry. Robert Mathison, Bengal European Infantry. Joseph Towgood, Bengal N.I. TO BE MAJORS IN THE EAST INDIES. Captain Charles Stuart, Madras Infantry. Fletcher N. Balmain, Madras Cavalry. Richard Armstrong, Bengal Infantry. Thomas Frobisher, Bengal Infantry. Robert Bateman Wilkins, Bengal Infantry. Charles Pearce, Bengal Infantry. Gilbert Watson, Bengal Infantry. James Craigie, Bengal Infantry. James John Hammond, Madras Infantry. Henry James Bland, Bengal Infantry. George Maxwell, Madras Infantry. Robert M‘Mullin, Bengal Infantry. John Robson Woornum, Bengal Infantry. Nathaniel Lawrence Austen, Madras Infantry. Thomas Charles Seymour Hyde, Madras Infantry. John Rodway Stock, Bengal Infantry. Robert Frew, Madras Infantry. William Napper Pace, Madras Infantry. George Willock, Madras Light Cavalry. Hugh Cossart Baker, Bengal Artillery. Thomas Webster, Bengal Infantry. Robert Gordon, Madras Infantry. Henry Thomas Van Heythusen, Madras Infantry. Thomas Eales Soady, Bengal Infantry. John Macartney, Madras Infantry. Thomas Bennett Penwarne Pasting, Bengal Infan. John Edward Watson, Bengal Infantry. Richard Blechynden Brittridge, Bengal Infantry. William Barnett, Bengal Infantry. John Pyne, Bengal Infantry. Charles Joshua Crane, Bengal Infantry. Henry Phillip Hughes, Bengal Artillery. George William Jones Hickman, Bengal Infantry. Francis Turnley Boyd, Bengal Infantry. Thomas Des Vceux, Bengal Infantry. George Hutton Rawlinson, Bengal Artillery. Michael Hughes, Ben ga l nfanery. John Woolmore Michell, Bengal Infantry. Henry Pelham, Bombay Infantry. Lewis Burroughs,•Bengal Artillery. John Townsend Somerville, Bengal Infantry. Charles Turner, Madras Infantry. Giles Emly, Bengal Artillery. Thomas Slater Rooke, Madras Infantry. Edward Raphael Watts, Bengal Artillery. Henry Lloyd, Bengal Infantry. Alfred Ford Johnson, Bombay Infantry. Henry Hawker Arnaud, Bengal Infantry. James Henry Murray Martin, Bombay Artillery. Ralph Gore Roberts, Bengal Artillery. Charles Henry Cobbe, Bengal Infantry. William James Symons, Bengal Artillery. John Hamilton Hall, Bombay Infantry. George Miller, Bengal Infantry. John Peter Wade, Bengal Infantry. Richard Hippesley Bingham, Madras Infantry. Richard Pretyman, Madras Infantry. Francis Carleton Reeves, Bengal Infantry. George Preston Vallancey, Madras Infantry. Alexander Kor Agnew, Bengal Infantry. Robert Percival Ponnefather, Bengal Light Cavalry. Patrick Alexander Reynolds, Madras Infantry. Frederick Skene Courtandy Chalmers, Madras Inf. George Alexander Barber, Bengal Light Cavalry. • Charles O'Hara, Bengal Light Cavalry. Frederick R. Moore, Bengal Infantry. Samuel.Talman, Madras Infantry. Frederick Wilson Hardwick, Bengal Infantry. Francis Winter, Bengal Infantry. John Symes Gifford, Bengal Infantry. Owen Reynolds, Madras Infantry. Lord Henry Gordon Bengal Infantry. Patrick Oliphant, Madras Infantry. Hugh Walker, Madras Infantry. Robert Guthrie bl`Gregor, Bengal Artillery. Robert Stewart, Bengal Infantry. William Henry Robson Boland, Bengal Infantry. Gorard Edward Van Heythaysen, Bengal Infantry. James Whitmore, Bombay Infantry. Henry , Cheere, Bengal Infantry. Benjamin Heyne, Madras Infantry. John Connor Power, Madras Infantry. George Salter, Bengal Infantry. Francis Gresley, Bengal Infantry. Charles Graham, Bengal Infantry. Charles Henry Thomas, Bengal Infantry. John Thomas Ashton, Madras Artillery. William Osborne Pellowe, Madras Infantry. Charles Lowth, Bengal Light Caval Infe ry. try. • Infantry. Andrew Fisher, Bengal I nfantr y . Bengal Infantry. Farquharson, o Bmg al n, John Henryy P e r Wilson, o F n William John Cane, Frederick Chris Henry Gatehouse Besant, Bengal Inf. Thomas al Infantry. John Stubbs, Bong John Alexander Ekf I Bombay Inf. Armstrong c , Gibb, Bengal Infantry. William Henry toLpehweirs rsiott,Bßoexangaayl Lt. Car. George Turner, Bengal Infantry. Thomas Digby Roberts, Madras Infantry. Thomas Wallace, Bengal Infantry. James Wemyss, Bengal Infantry. • John Edmund Glynn, Madras Infantry. Augustus Howell Shepherd, Bengal Infantry. Gilbert Hamilton, Bengal Infantry. Sir Alex. Mackenzie, Bart., Bengal Infantry. Joseph Tucker Geils, Bengal Infantry. Nathaniel Vicary, Bengal Infantry. John Macdonald Bengal Infantry. William Martin , Bengal Infantry. William Somerv ille Mitchell, Madras Inf an t ry . f a nt r y 'Thomasßengal Light Cay. Charles Wright, Bengal Infantry. Philip Tinckler Chinn, Bengal Infantry, Charles g Bombay o staddy, In, Now ready at all the I3ooksellers, CHEAP EDITION of PEPYS' DIARY and CORRESPONDENCE. Comprising all the recent additional Notes and Etnendations, printed uniformly with the last edition of Evelyn's Diary, iu 4 vols. post flivo., with Portraits, &c., pries only 6s. each, bound. - - • [FROM THE GAZETTE OE LAST EVENING.] • WAR-OFFICE, FEB. 6. BREVET. Her Majesty has been pleased to appoint the under mentioned officers of the East India Company's Forces to take rank by Brevet in her Majesty's army in the East Indies, to complete the establishment of general officers. The commissions to bear date the 28th Nov., 1854. • TO BE GENERAL. Lieut.-Goneral Brackley Kennett, Bombay Infantry. TO BE MAJOR-GENERALS. Colonels George Sandys, Madras Cavalry. James Eckford, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. Mathew Soppitt, Bombay Infantry. Andrew Hervey, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. Sir Scudanaore Winde Steel, K.C.8., Madras In. Joseph Leggett, Madras Infantry. Frederick Schuler, Bombay Artillery. George Moore, Bombay Infantry. Foster Stalker, C. 8., Bombay Infantry. Maurice Tweeclie, Madras Infantry. Charles Moutabin Carmichael, C. 8., Bengal Cay. Henry Leech Worrall, Bengal Cavalry. • John Bennet Hearsay, C. 8., Bengal Cavalry. George Richard Pemberton, Bengal Infantry. Donald Macleod, Madras Cavalry. Stephen Davis Riley, Bengal Infantry. Christopher Godby, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. Nicholas Penny, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. David Cunninghame, Bombay Cavalry. Charles Dennis Dun, Madras Infantry. James Parsons, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. George Warren, Bengal Infantry. Henry Fisher Salter, C. 8., Bengal Cavalry. Richard Benson, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. Thomas Mathew Taylor, Bengal Cavalry. Howard Dowker, Madras Infantry. Henry Sargent, Madras Infantry. George James Wilson, Bombay Infantry. Lewis Wentworth Watson, Madras Infantry. Joseph Garnault, Madras Infantry. Robert Hawkes Bengal Cavalry. Archibald Fullerton Richmond, C. 8., Bengal Inf. James Bell, Madras Infantry. George Conran, Madras Artillery. David Williamson, Bengal Infantry. Patrick Grant, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. • Christopher Dixon Wilkinson, C. 8., Bengal Inf. William Taylor, Madras Infantry. Westrop Watkins, Madras Infantry. John Laurie, Madras Infantry. Frederick Parkinson Lester, Bombay Artillery. James Edwin Williams' Madras Infantry. Francis Turnley Farrell, Bombay Infantry. William Henry Marshall, Bengal Infantry. Robert Alexander, Madras Infantry. John Day Stokes, Madras Infantry. Roger Williamson Wilson, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. Francis Spencer Hawkins, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. William John Butterworth, C. 8., Madras In. John Kynaston Luard, C. 8., Madras Infantry. John Graham, Bengal Infantry. Edward Garstin, Bengal Engineers. Adolphus Derville, Madras Infantry. Richard Home, Bengal Infantry. Robert John Hussey Vivian, Madras Infantry. William Nairn Forbes, Bengal Engineers. Thomas Littleton Green, Madras Infantry. Alexander Caraegy, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. George Tomkyns, Bengal Infantry. Henry George Roberts, Bombay Infantry. William Cavaye, Bombay Infantry. David Forbes, Bombay Infantry. John James Farrington, Bengal Artillery. Francis Straton, Madras Cavalry. Charles Richard William Lane, C. 8., Bengal In. Willitim John Gairdner, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. George Brcioke, C. 8., Bengal Artillery. JohnYaldwyn, Madras Infantry. Benjamin Robertson Hutchins, Madras Infantry. Stephen Moody, Bengal Infantry. Watkin Lewis Griffes Williams, 1 11adras Infantry. Eyre Evans Bruce, Madras Infantry. Edward Gwatkin, Bengal Infantry. • Henry Coningham, Madras Cavalry. William Justice, Madras Infantry. John Clough, Madras Infantry. Thomas Dickinson, Bengal Infantry. Henry Chambers Murray Cox, Bengal Infantry. John Hoggan, C.B„ Bengal Infantry. George Huysho, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. Frederick Blundell, C. 8., Madras Artillery. , John Campbell, C. 8., Madras Infantry. Thomas Bowes Forster, Madras Infantry. Francis Frankland Whinyates, Madras Artillery. James Adam Howden, Madras Infantry. Augustus Clarke, Madras Infantry. Charles Hamilton, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. Edward Armstrong, Madras Infantry. Charles Waddington, C. 8., Bombay Engineers. William Henry Sleeman, Bengal Infantry. Alexander Thomson Reid, C. 8., Bombay Infantry. Maurice Stack, C. 8., Bombay Cavalry. James Outran, C. 8., Bombay Infantry. Wiliam Wyllie, Bombay Infantry. Walter John Browne, Bombay Infantry. The undermentioned officers of the East India Com pany's service, who rotired upon full pay, previously to the introduction of the new system- of - promotion, to be promoted to a step of Brevet Rank in the East Indies, in order to place them in as favourable a position as these of their rank who may hereafter retiro under that system; the rank in both cases being only honorary. Their com missions to bear date the 28th November, 1854. Published for H. Colbarn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett. GENERAL EVAN S. - COLNAGHI'S AUTHENTIC SERIES.—PORTRAIT of Lientenaxt-General Sir DE LACY EVANS, K.C.8., M.P., Lithographed by permission of Lady Evans, by J. S. LYNCH. Price 35., proofs is. Paul and Dominic Co7nfighi and Co., Pall-mall East, Publishers to her Majesty. My Lord Duke, TO BE LIEUTENANT-GENERAL IN THE EAST INDIES. Major-General William Monteith, Madras Engineers. TO BE MAJOR-GENERALS IN THE EAST INDIES. Colonel Sir Chas. Hopkinson, C. 8., Madras Artillery. Hanbury Raynsford, Madras Light Cavalry. Brice Wakeford Lee, Madras Native Infantry. Henry Smith, Bombay Light Cavalry. George Augnstus Litchford, Bombay Light Cavalry. • William Miles, Bombay Native Infantry. Andrew Campbell, Bombay Artillery. Thomas Dickinson, Bombay Engineers. Stanley Bullock, Madras Light Cavalry. TO BE COLONELS.IN THE EAST INDIES. Lieut.-Cols. Robert John Hudleston, Madras Lt. Cay. Hugh Griffiths, Bengal Native Infantry. Sir Anthony 'reldon, Bart. Madras Artillery. William Collyer, Bengal Naive Infantry. George Cadell, Madras Native Infantry. James William Blackney, Bengal Native Infantry. James Ferguson, Bengal Native Infantry. • William Mozon, Bengal Native Infantry. Pownall Phipps, Bengal Native Infantry. Thomas Fiott De Havilland, Madras Engineers. Hamilton Tennant, Bombay' Native Infantry. Cornelius Bowyer, C. 8., Bengal Native Infantry. Charles Ferrier, Madras Native Infantry. James J. Preston, Bombay European Regiment. Charles , William Elwood, Bombay Native Infantry. William Morison, Bombay Native Infantry. Philip Case Gilman, Bengal Native Infantry. Robert Short, Madras Native Infantry. George Tweedie, Bombay Native Infantry. Richard Bayer Otto, Madras Light Cavalry. John Elliot, Bengal Native Infantry. Thomas Taylor, Bengal N.I. Wiu. Geo. Augustus Fielding, Bengal Lt. Cavalry. John Duncan, Bengal N.I. John Mallandaine, Madras N.I. Charles Fitzgerald, C. 8 ., Bengal Light Cavalry. Frederick Browne, Madras European Regt. Sebastian Land, Bengal N.I. ; Robert Smith, C. 8., Bengal Engineers.' John Rod her, Bengal Artillery. William Henry elninf.f. S Philip William ie k d e le%, B rom b b ay ay N N at a i t v iv e RichardGeorgeHTahwomesa, Thomas, eßnogmalbNayatLivigehlt Cavalry.uf . Broadfield Sissmere, Bengal Native I nf. Thomas Theophilus Paske, Madras Artillery. John Josiah Meredith, Madras Light Cavalry. Evan Jervis, Bombay Light Cavalry. Wm. Glendower White, Bombay Artillery. Edward Cadogan, Madras Native Infantry. Henry George Jourdan, Madras Native Infantry. Stephen Townsend, Madras Native Infantry James Barclay, Bombay Native Infantry. Wm. White Moore, Bengal Native Infantry. Hugh Morrieson Bengal Native Infantry. Hugh Kyd, Madras European Regiment. Robert Seymour, Bengal Native Infantry. Philip Brewer, Bengal Native Infantry. James Dalgairns, Madras Native Infantry. Christopher Lethbridge, Madras Native Infantry. John Watkins, Madras Light Cavalry. John Colvin, C. 8., Bengal Engineers. Robert Sutherland, Bombay Native Infantry. Hugh Caldwell, Bengal Native Infantry. Nathaniel Alves, Madras Native Infantry. Archibald Inglis, Madras Native Infantry. James Morison, Madras Light Cavalry. Charles George Alves, Madras Native Infantry. Charles Graham, CIL, Bengal Artillery. Edward John Honywood, Bengal Light Cavalry. James Watkins, Bengal Native Infant r y. James Bradford, Madras Native Infantry. James Little, Bombay European Regiment George Everest, Bengal Artillery. Thomas Chadwick, Bengal Artillery. Jonathan Trelawny, Bengal Native Infantry. Henry Brown Smith, Madras Light Cavalry. James Nicholas Abdy, Madras Artillery. Archibald Crawfurd, Madras Artillery. Win. Low, Madras Native'lnfantry. Vincent Mathias, Madras Native Infantry. Thomas Wardlaw, Bengal Native Infantry. Sir Claude Martin Wade, C.B. Bengal Native In. Angus Macpherson, Madras Native Infantry. William Borthwick, Madras Native Infantry. John Freke Palmer, Madras Native Infantry. Hugh Mitchell, Madras Native Infantry. Philip Downing Way, Bombay Native Infantry. Edward Biddulph, C. 8., Bengal Artillery. Thomas Marshall, Bombay Native Infantry. Frederick Bond, Madras Artillery. Wm. Martin, Bengal Native Infantry. Win. Nicol Burns, Madras Native Infantry. James Shaw Wyllie, Madras Native Infantry. James Kerr, Madras European Regiment. John Morgan Ley, Madras Artillery. William Burlton, C. 8., Bengal Light Infantry. Francis Farrant, Bombay Light Cavalry. John James Underwood, Madras Engineers. Robert Low, Bengal Native Infantry. George Young, Bengal Native Infantry. George Fryer, Madras Native Infantry. John Lloyd, C. 8., Bombay Artillery. • John 'Thomas Leslie, C. 8., Bombay Artillery. Charles William Grant, Bombay Engineers. John Wilson, Macias Native Infantry. John Armstone Thompson, C. 8., B. E. Regiment, Thomas Lumsden, C. 8., Bengal Artillery. Henry Clapton Barnard, Bengal Native Infantry. William Geddes, C. 8., Bengal Artillery. Alexander Lawe, Madras Engineers. Charles Griffiths, Bengal Native Infantry. Bruce Seton, Bombay Native Infantry. John Willis Watson, Bombay Artillery. Marcus Claudius Dacluzeau, Bombay Artillery. Thomas Atherton Howard, Madras Native Infantry, y Z e ----- --- - ---_,- -.).--- __--e:c , - = ~~ ~~~~ rPRIcE SD. Stewart Murray Fullarton, Bengal Infantry. William Kennedy, Bengal Infantry. Philip Annesley Secundus Powys, Madras Infantry. Henry Octavins Marshall, Madras Infantry. Lorenzo Moore, Madras Cavalry. Peter Penny, Madras Infantry. John Arthur James, Bengal Infantry. John Wilton, Madras Infantry. Charles Robert Gwatkin, Bengal Infantry. Patrick John Chiene, Bengal Infantry. Henry Hirst Say, Bengal Infantry. Claude Clifton Lucas, Bombay Infantry. George Hutchins Bellasis, Bombay Infantry. Richard Samuel Tickell, Bengal Infantry. William Blackwood, Bengal Infantry. George Rowcroft Budd, Bengal Light Cavalry James Whitefoord, Bengal Artillery. John Power Beresford, Madras Artillery. Edward Samuel Grmme Showers, Madras Artillery. Charles Manners Gascoyne, Bengal Light Cavalry. Francis Cissen Brooke, Bengal Infantry. Thomas Deresley Martin, Bengal Infantry. Frederic Ditmas, Madras Engineers. Matthew Richard Onslow, Bengal Light Cavalry. John Joseph Poett, Bengal Infantry. Samuel John Saunders, Bengal Infantry. John Turton, Bengal Infantry. Charles Lloyd Edwards, Bengal Infantry. Thomas Askwith Jenkins, Madras Infantry Win. Taylor, Madras Infantry. Henry Puget White, Madras Infantry. John Godfrey, Bengal Infantry. George Ranken, Bengal Infantry. Valpy Francis Thomas Turner, Bengal Infantry. Wm. Augustus St. Clair, Bombay Artillery. Samuel Cross Starkey, Bengal Infantry. David Davidson, Bombay Inf a nt r y. Arthur Francis owan, Bombay Infantry. Frederic Rainsford, Bengal Infantry. Robert Molesworth Genial), Bengal Infantry, Arthur Quin Hopper, Bengal Infantry. Charles Wm. Maude, Bombay Infant r y. George Hay Smith Yates, Madras Infantry. Charles Hamilton Wake, Bengal Infantry. John Lines, Bengal Artillery. Thomas Gainsford, Bombay Artillery. Henry Virtue Stephen, Bengal Infantry. Henry George Mamwaring, Bengal lafantry. Henry Pia Hill, Madras Infantry. James Douglas Moffatt, Bengal Cavalry. Henry Lavie, Bombay Infantry. John Larkins Cheese Richardson Bengal Artillery. Edward Walter Agar, Bombay Infantry,. Henry Rudd, Bombay Infantry. Frederick Bayley Wardroper, Bombay European Infantry. James Irving, Bengal Cavalry. John Norris Warington, Madras Infantry. Roger Montague North, Madras Light Cavalry. Edward lanes Robinson, Bengal Cavalry. Albert Vaillant, Bombay Infantry. Thomas Renny Tailyour, Bengal Engineers. • George Wingate, Bombay Engineers. Robert Shaw, Bengal Infantry. John Henry Bean, Madras Infantry. George Paris Salmon, Bengal. Artillery. Charles Foveaux Kirby, Madras Infantry. William Borlase Stevens, Madras Artillery. John Hutchinson Fergusson, Bengal Infantry. James Hastings Lindsay Metcalfe Toone, Bengal Cavalry. Henry Jacob Woodward, Bombay Infantry., Henry Cracroft, Bombay Infantry. OFFICIAL DESPATCH FROM" FIELD -411 ARSHAL LORD RAGLAN. (FROM LAST EVENING'S GAZETTE.) WAR-DEPARTMENT, FEB. G. its Gracs the Duke of Newcastle received on the 24th of November, 1854, from Field-Marshal the Lord Raglan, G.C.8., a despatch and its inclosuro, of which the following are copies : Before Sebastopol, Oct. 29, 1554. I have the honour to transmit to your Grace the copy of a letter from General Canrobort, forwarding a certificate of Brigadier-General Rose having been wounded in the face by the splinter of a shell, when in attendance upon his Excellency in tho trenches, and containing the expres sion of the estimation in which the Brigadier-General, his Aide-de-Camp Major the Honorable St. George Foley, and Major Claremont, are held by him and the officers with whom they are associated. I can speak strongly in favour of these three officers ; and I trust I may be permitted to avail myself of the pre sent opportunity to state that the Commaudeir Vico, who is attached to my Head Quarters, is ever desirous of ren dering me any service in his power, and by his zeal, acti vity, and intelligence, he is enabled to be of essential use in the communications which I am constantly obliged to have with the General-in-Chief and the officers of the " i t French Etat-Major. IL wf• er ,...1.11 J -1..4 =440 If Grace would be so kind as to bring under the notice of the Emperor of the French the high opinion I entertain of Commandeur Vico, and the advantage I derive from hi assistance.—l have, &c., RAGLAN. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, &o. Au Quartier-General derant Sebastopol, Le 24 Octobre, 185 i. MYLORD, J'AI l'honneur de vons adresser, dans les termes voulus par les regiments militaires, une piece destines a certifier les circonstances dans lesquellea le Brigadier-General Hugh Roso Commissaire do Sa, Majeste Britannique pros du Quarlier-General de rA.rmee Francaiso, a ete blesse dans see range. Peruaettez-moi d'ajouter a cette piece, officielle rex prossion do la haute estime quo cot officier-ge neral, lo Major Claremont et le Major Foley out an se consilior parmi nous, par lour braveure, la droiture do lour caractere, et les services qu'il nous rendent. L'Armee Britannique ne saurait etre representee plus dignement aupres de son alliee. Veuillez agreer, Mylord, l'expresaion de ma haute con sideration. Le General Commandant en Chef l'Armee Francais() on Orient, (Signe) GENERAL CANROBERT. A Sa Seigneurie lo General Lord Raglan, Commandant en Chef l'Armeo Anglaise. Je sousigne, Docteur en Medecine, Modecin-Major, attache au Quartier-General do l'Armee d'Orient, certifie clue le 14 Octobre, 1854, Monsieur Hugh Rose, Brigadier- Goneral, Compagnon do l'Ordro du Bain, Commissaire de Sa Majeste Britanuiquo pros du Quartier-General de l'Ar moo Fraucaise en Orient, a ote atteiut, par suite de l'explo sion d'un obus, d'un plaio contuse a la face, en visitant los tranchoes avec le General Commandant-en-Chef. Au camp sous Sebastopol le 18 Octobro, 1554. Le Medecin-Major, (Signe) F. GUESNAY. Approuve : Le General Chef-d'Etat-Major General de P Armco, (Signe) C. DE MARTIMPREZ. Vu' Le General Commandant-en-Chef, (Signe) GENERAL CANROBERT. ~-7_€.. QUACKS UNMASKED. The Third Edition.—Just published, price ss.,by post, free, 53.'6d. ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRIREA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Sufferers under this disease•, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From the German of Dr. PICKED/ID. With an Introduction by the Editor, containing a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. " Dr. Fichford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, be Informs as, that he has addressed himself to the nos-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to cor rect."—London ✓ledical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' and 'Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and if this book could Lind its way into the hands of those who suffer from the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would' be saved muclieneedless suffering of 4edy and mind, and what is •f teas importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money ......This volume is well, qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatorrhosa, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis, It is, therefore, likeiy to do much good." London: IL Ealltere, 219, Regent-street. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. EA and PERRII‘tS' WORCESTERSHIRE Ji_..ll SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. . _ . The dailiuse of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer chants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B.—To guard Against imitations, see that the names of "LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. CI It A V E S A C K E pE T S _ _ . D S T o other Packets call at the Greenhithe and Purfleet Piet The Packets call at the Piers as underlined (Weather permit • FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEgO, P tting) WEEK DAYS.. Terracel t Pier .it Omnibuses frl ~ - ,very quarter 01 iiRITNSW ECK WEV xrg I 1 . 3 T "' -; * o - g g. N. •oni Fmchnrch-street itatii if an hour. 1911AACF. IittiACKWALL, Trains from the Fenehurot DAYS. SVNDAYS. :4,' .5 t 1 5 6 s a 5 ' In to all parts of oa tho arrival of a-street Station. SIIND&TS. F en :hurch -qreet 111 1 Fen church Street ?- Fore Cabin. Saloon Co or from Gravesend and London •• • • ...... 101. Is. 2d „ Gravesend and Blackwall or Woolwich Bd. .. Gs. 10d, Between Gravesend and intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Os. Bd. BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 51.08.; Six Months, 31. Os. ; three Months, 2/. Os.; to be had of the Collectors ou board the Packets; or of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. Nov. 13, 1854. CALCULATIONS ON THE MINISTRY. - VV What statesman can best guide the affairs of the nation, and minister, to the exigencies of the times, is a question very justly can vassed. Comfort . Is ministered to everybody by tho'seasonable clothing manufactured by E. Mons and Sox. That every one in the City, in the country, and in all parts of the world may have the ministry of the newest and most appropriate articles of dress, E. MOSES and Sow have recently improved the styles and quality, and reduced the price of all goods they submit to the inspection of the public. At E. MOSES and Sox's the most commodious Clothing, Hat, Hosiery, and Boot and Shoe departments, are connected with the most comprehensive Wholesale business in the world. This offers better investments for Merchants, Captains, and Emigrants than any other merchandise can secure. SPECIAL NOTICE.—UntiI March 1, 1%55, E. MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS will be CLOSED at EIGHT O'CLOCK-EVERY EVENING, except Saturday, when they will ha open till 11 o'clock. CAUTION.—E. MOSES And - SON regret having to gar rd the public against imposition, hayin:-. learned that the .intradesinan-like falsehood of " Being connected with their Establishment," or " it's the same concern , " has been resorted to in many instances. and far folavious reasons, they beg to state that they luxe NO CONNEXION WITS ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OR nOT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, 84, 85, and 85, .Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 50a, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch,_36, Fargate. _ " " Colonial Wholesale Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, BoOt an stun Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction, it will be exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays to sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 11 o'clock. A new Book for Autumn and Winter. " The Commercial Cornu copia," containing full lists of prices, our system of self-measure ment, &e., &c., may be had on application, or post-free. lei l'on parle Francais. QUI St parla Rollin°. Tiler sprieht man Deutsch Aqua sa habla Espano... An Illustrated Arntanae fir 185 5 gratisoi;application .or Jost free NEW ORDER IN CHANCERY. The following new General Order of the High Court of Chancery, dated the 2d of February, 1855, has been issued by the Lord Chancellor :--- "The Right Hon. Robert Mousey, Lord Cranwortb, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, by and with the advice and assistancsof the Right Hoe. Sir John Rot:silly, Master of the Rolls, the Hon. the Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Terin Kiadersley, the Hon'. the Vice Chan seller Sir John Stuart, and the Hon. the Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Wood, doth hereby, in pursuance of an act of Parliament passed in the 15th and 16th years of the reign of her preseat Majesty, entitled, An Act to abolish the Office of Master in Ordinary of the High Court of Chancery, and to make provision for the more speedy and efficient Despatch of Business in the said Court,' and in pursuance and execution of All other powers enabling him in that behalf, order and direct as follows : " Where the preparation of any case or matter to lay it before the judge in chambers on a summons shall have required and received from the solicitor such extraordi nary skill and labour as materially to conduce to the satisfactory and speedy disposal of the business, and therefore shall appear to the judge to deserve higher re muneration than the ordinary fees, the judge may allow to the solicitor, by a menacna.nduns in writing expressly made for that purpose, and signed by the judge, speci fying distinctly the grounds of such allowance, such further fee, not exceeding 10 guineas, as in his discre tion he may think fit, instead of the fee of one guinea authorised in such a case by the order of the 23d day of October, 1852. • " CRANWORTE, C. " JOHN ROMILLY, M.R. " RICHARD T. KINDERSLEY, V.C. " JOHN STUART, V.C. " WILLIAM PAGE WOOD, V.C." STATE OF.T.RADF. MANCHESTER, Feb. ' 6.—The reports of the markets are, on all hands, very unsatisfactory to-day, both spin ners and manufacturers complaining of the complete stagnation of trade. There is some demand for the Mediterranean and the Levant, but the great bulk of the production han g s on,hand, and there is no m arket for it, except by a reduction of the already usremunerative rates prevailing, which, in the face of a rising cotion market, is doubly ruinous. The rise of the raw material is attributed a good deal to the limited assortment offer ing for sale of the most useful or middling Orleans de scriptions of cotton. The leafing in the trade generally this morning was one of gloom and unusual depression. The remedy every one seems to feel andsay is to decrease production, by reporting to three or four days' working per week, but in no quarter is there much disposition to set an example. Under these circumstances prices are again somewhat lower, but there is too ailich irregularity for quotation. The yarn-market is quite as flat as that for manufactures, but prices are quoted steadier, though in some instances buyers have found a slight advan tage. Messrs. Slagg and Co. say of the cloth-market : "There is no new feature in the market this week. There is still a moderate demand for heavy goods for the Mediterranean and Levant markets, and prices are toler ably steady. For lighter fabrics the demand is very languid, especially for India goods, of which stocks are accumulating, and prices very irregular." Messrs. George Fraser, Son, and Co. report :—" The market is generally very dull, and there is a tendency again in prices in favour of the buyer." LEEDS, Feb. 6.—There has been a little more anima tion in the woollen cloth-markets this morning than we have lately had to notice. Buyers have operated more freely than of late, and a good deal more cloth was re moved from the cloth-halls at the close of the market than on this day se'nnight. There is no change to notice in prices. The weather is.of a wintery character, and although there has been a partial thaw to-day, there are no indications that the outdoor working hands, now idle in consequence of the cold, will be able to get to work this week. The Leeds corn-market to-day has been somewhat inactive, for, notwithstanding that the ar rivals of corn here have been very small during the past week, and that fully last Monday's prices were obtained yesterday in Mark-lane, there is an evident disposition on the part of millers not to give the prices asked, and wheat is quoted le. per quarter lower in this day's market than on Tuesday last, Time WAR DEPARTMENT, FEB. 6. His Grace the Duko of Newcastle received, on the 2d of October, 1854, from Major-General Harry D. Jones, of the Royal Engineers, a despatch, of which the following is an extract : " H.M, Ship Duke of Wellington, Nargan RoaA, 25th September, 1854. " I take this opportunity of bringing under your Grace's notice the very great assistance I derived from the ser vices of Captain Rodney Mundy, R.N., during the opera tions against Bomarsund. Thia officer was permitted by the Tice-Admiral commanding to accompany me, and I have to express my thanks to Captain Mundy for the very active, able, and zealous manner in which ho discharged many important duties which I requested him to under take; his knowledge of tho French language proved ex tremely useful on many occasions, when communicating with the French authorities " WAR OFFICE, FEB. 3. The Right Hon. the Secretary-at-War has received from his Grace the Duke of Newcastle the following list of Casualties amongst the Non-Commissioned Officers and. Privates in the Forces under the command of Field-Mar shal the Lard Raglan, G.C.8., from the 15th to the 18th January, 1855, both days inclusive. - - CORRECTED NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COM MLSSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES MISS ING FRO?[ 12TH TO liTa JANUARY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. MISSING. JANUARY 12. 68th Regiment of Foot. Private John LaP7ll£3ol3, omitted in last re t urn For 3263, read 3483 Private Edward Mason J. B. BUCKNALL EsToy u -, RT, Adj taut- Ge carol. RETURN OF CA SUALT [ES FROR 15TH TO 18Ts JANUARY, 1855. 4th Regiment of Foot-4 rank and file wounded. 38th Regiment-2 rank and file wounded. Ist Battalioa Rifle Brigade -1 rank and file killed. Total-1 lank and file killed ; 6 rank and file wounded. J. B. BIICKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED, FROM 15TH TO 18TH JAN., 1855, INCLUSIVE. KILLED. JAN. 15. Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade. Private James Leggett. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOVRT, Adjutant-General. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED FROM 15TH TO 18TH JANUARY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. WOUNDED. JAN. 15. 38th Regiment of Foot. Private Michael Bird, severely JAN. 1 0. 4th Regiment of Foot. Private Richard Homing, severely Private Alexander Moir, severely Private Leonard Brooks, slightly , Private William Dawson, severely 38th Regiment of Foot. Private Cornelius Hunt, severely J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOITRT, Adjutant-General. L'At tr,,, tr t ) ; Is t., P r .A 9 r 1 11 11 ;14 3110; 11,1 u _t io , , 'ITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY illustrated with cases ; free by post for 30 Ustamps, g DEBILITY; ' to me, and Cure.—An Essay on Smpar eal Observations on a safer and ore itnient of the diseases of the Generative use of the Microscope in detecting and e xamination, the real cause and effect of 'Lot. whether arising from solitary habits, tiate, followed by practical remarks, founded qience in the treatment of Impuissance, W eakness, Spermatorrhma, &c. To which on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre ' evils emanating from empirical practice, remedies advocated by various writers en UEL LAWERT, M.D. r "QUARE, LONDON, Aber Member of ;he University of Edit , "r 'H Society. the London 'Hospital Medica Society. T? Hall, London, &0., Bs6. his treatise is to point out the fearful eon . t,'certain habits, irregulailtlW, and exerseE4' de d ~21 11 misery in Youth, degradallon in :Tan ay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any h 41 h Ibili t tnril to modern palhologlsts. It , perusal i s tO 1, 4 Persons entertaining secret doubts of ess , and who are conscious of having hazarded Privileges to which every human being is 110, t ,.,t4eu, kod ' 4 .l , b e 4 '4y ` , N 4 qltl 4, "rY thafall men should know, that there are l( l l l ll:4 4 ,l, a '? .44 entent which cannot bo violated without th wle '`esl and when wisdom and regret auccec.d t t,t , e evil qate self-indulgence, how these penalties ,tti"fe,: q tc4 l . "qll. sting of their bitterness may be removal, ""k Qely at n 7 or h 4 .,„ re usequences maybe avoided, And above ah, tt ;or t 7, 1 4 s 'fit .. , ie.ll ti f decree of physical infirmity or functional i t p ) lll l bit e jf4 t ' t c , r 4 s e ,!, timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. /,, 4 " Letstrner.e2 theers been engaged in an extensive hAt' th go t i te bt d route complaints, which h lll,,tlr n pct 0 gen e e ii th ske tt "ifk - „,tete, - ,treai. --- , er alti confided to the care of ignorant t ""lo - ""LzlarY on those who are induced to pace 19 d L A IL. k; t 23 Y 41 1 t, Pet Ybe had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, 1 1 ; t 'le te ki r-eln„ ora oster-row; 'Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; 4 43 , , tdr ,„' r e; Mann, 32 Cornhill ; or free t,y post for 1, P.l t or .e. 's from he -Author's residence, 37, Bed 1/4, 41, C 'tl atitt a u,, -33 daily from Eleven till Two. and from 1 ) ; i ;li tLI, „ INDIGESTION. DEBILITY, AND liera nge„ A 11 Art “' e nts, Cons tipation, and Hemorrhoids, is. 4 41 k, 4:0 1, 4 1 k 1 i ; by post Is. Gd. 14 kr 'Abe, s DRINK, AND AVOID. ~ieft ,tlDo,„„.entia sq,,', Of t T.OII of 4 , 4 curarstur morbi." t05, 4 1r 34 3 . in sb ov „"t, Princl pill causes (over and careless tt.. 4 ) ly , 4kiliortheelligibie.anndarassing and distressing h complaints, shouid eilr fall ;to vrhierraidard !x position of f how we "v tit itstrutp, cd, diet tab es or ry meal . ons for the regimen and observance of ilia mar. Illustrated by numerous . tit , i ,a O h ar ... 2. a ll E i "dell t h - ° ...ADES 01 7 MARRIED LIFE. 10,1 I,n,i ) les,. a „at hath no wif I hold him lost, ( 1k,...1 tun a " 1 all desolat. ' Re that hath no child, t t4,l l, 4r te ' t 4k rria nd Winde."—Chanc er. ‘ , ki "k ai , st 1ea,......r its ex pectations end Necessitles—Development 0 4;"1 4 4 l11Z i l t tal TZ: Matches—Pref Ipitate, kt . ' ' l 4,ll l4 l ?lld P l ?t il yZ i et - -119trual U impelled, and re 3 tard n el nstti , ttleze e s s s— le to a Inter t))e ill,,LejtieolfaGletaonD2llfectiTtt;; f rtile and all Unas 'uces....4. *"• ue Infelici tons, -e-e ' — Re A s d emblance—Mode of ow of Divorce, , 14,c., &c. • eti ks a, Trrr ~ AND ITS INTRINGEBIENTS. tc tpi l h in 4t n A Lecture to Young . ten. NI, tl4N`llltli;assiens hart the body —what improve, I p, ut tif e , a 11; refined as Athens ever heard." The advent Nt,'lhnt'at. chgritYlage, from infa.ncy to old age. of N itt t t s il a ki atZtity and its inf ringemeßt. The casualties e. 'Mien, With ill st 'graphic, narrative, 44,70,_y it rations, tiN %I ~.., of early niazTiages, &c. hAnlih;,eret Dice 4. t at, 'io,,',-N 110,,,idases. their Self - manngement and Cure. ,'l4, t t ',e l Ori n ., "--A- cor npreheitqlve and popular exposition at,' etelan y , 'ill' diseases —their any're and treatment, cons 'lt% :4gnme,Pri...elarY and sewn v toms all forms of 'th -44 pre -n ,' , stricture and s mp h a : with 250 en ttkl h ter iPtions. ' tPermatorr co , pr y -Lai ) h tit, tr. 15 . tran... wiaETIIRA, and RECTUM.--Comprising 1,.. v..ernents, Consti q t ki 'li t 6 a nd 7 Dation, and Hemorrhoids. ob 4E ~. OF to the preceding. 1 ' OF LIFE. FlOw TO RE HAPPY: ..10 ."Jueu )t, r oods w er(ts to t. inrde Vitlre." 6Aothtp, . Paternostera-rowfai.thi. ann h 3 ll 9 c Co e r r l e lidll; or of o.'NS4too4ece3l:llll ItICIIARD CUL' 'VER'WELL, : t at th e a',:d Twenty Years es/milting Colleague of the i 'llg h. advis e ., v e. 10, Argyll-I,,lace, Regent-street, Londol., 'Atli, , rm. ,._"• with nthe above matters daily, from Ten till ' ''''" u g s ' AVM Eirren till Nine, t tat o „ Nt e : 11 ), In Vtl 't s " ' all pes,O„TRI kk,tlong beernaces ot B tt, mrti°4 oPuT i ght k Ct t t Zat c P ° l 3l ,AN at eil ,onvn ei , tn' al Rc r 14 C t t:on o g f lL : l ' Ithoratll'lll4lt';°rld cat .°ll' Ohdtthei4r",eatirq, 2, re' V‘114.110 C,SO qual of/ tAk i ,,c,d,ose; ' '' , at fp: " beh " alto s ; 0 10, 4,, rt , ,,N,„ a s w „, 14 0 7k(11',',;; 11:7 ttll4, l , et 14 b ' 1,0• 0 i, • 1 4;4;LIPZkIle:1; I ttt Po ol P o , 1t?4,4t '. .441 okselle; ) 1' ' 411 411, 4 1 1, iE pr ice r , )`•l',44,l,',te4:+ost, NJ I , p ,1 11 with' t O le tNi2ieljt4me PracPticc lei 0 1 114 414 01 7 t , 'eat. tllNktit,!, by 3' th e Of "na (kt icl t Ortl s k'i ', l 4 I Y 4 41.1: 04 , Nti, eape r f t Lo ca , il tak rt _ t e% goii is 4,,,thertarie'et, ri4 h s , - ers. `ri It 4 b ° A • j atri • 'br i t ker',;ct,Z ?J . t htt l i'Ne ktiß t o /(tC;kk, are (Itost t4 t; klt•ttd 44akitov, t - ttd t o , ll/4 4 ' 4;.ta N'l4l, tio n.., J 4 Or OPflf rt? ' ~ ~. ,ondon tliG 1J• 2 I THE COLD SHADE OF ARISTOCRIVIr.... 4 4e : z": 2 4 -, -,... lt.• • ' , . V .P .. It is said of Albert, philosopher and statesman as it(ily: as Prince, that among his fatniliars he is in the hal speaking of his wife's reign as the last that England wltt - * see or endure. Seeing the working of our constitution as a spectator, and in its theory merely, and not having had the advantage of imbibing its genius into his instincts, or assimilating it by the slow digestion of nativity and " manner -born" habit to his mental system, it is difficult for him, a stranger, to conceive how a monarchy can survive unlicensed printing, free discussion, open meet ing, vote by ballot, and household suffrage. He has yet to learn that our public opinion, and constitutional system, like the huge rocking stones of Stonehenge, a mystery to the engineer, may be moved by the touch of a child, but may not be subverted from its base by the strength of a thousand Titans. The monarchy is stronger now than it was in the reign of Charles 11., than it was fifty, aye thirty, years ago. Before the revolution it was based upon devices of our constitution and shared up by surrounding institutions—now it stands firm upon the broad foundation of public opinion—the deliberate, sifted, amply shaken and discussed convictions of the great body of the people. The trash that was effused about its expensiveness has long been shotten into the limbo of the inane. Every addition to the population divides the burden of the cast—the disbursements of the exchequer for the monarchy proper do not reach sixpence per head of the population. Indeed the private patrimonial estate of the Sovereign, had it been properly managed by the nation, would have amounted to aaloh more than the salary which the State in its wisdom has substituted as an equivalent for the appropriation of it. The temporary popularity of the Republican system among enthusiasts waned, from the time it began to be suspected that the Government of the United States was not so cheap as had been supposed ; and that, taking into account the fact that not only had a federal Government to be paid, but a Senate and Congress of paid legislators for every State, governors, secretaries, treasurers, supreme and district and county courts ; in deed the charges of 26 "sovereign States," three or four territories and increasing " annexations," burdened with three hundred million dollars of State debts, no standing army, and only a small frigate navy, to be provided for, "liberty, equality, and fraternity" had not• so much reason to exalt its horn above the old-fashioned machine of King, Lords, and Commons, with ten times the po pulation to govern over every part of the globe. Chart ism is gone, forgotten, dead and damned at Snig's End. There are no troops in the country, yet nobody has any fear of disorder. Our masses have adjourned to Bala klava, and the most remarkable thing about them, next to their devoted valour, is their discipline under influ ences that might have destroyed it, and their uncom plaining faithfulness and cheerful loyalty to their officers. The whole machinery of Government and legislation has become so obedient to the helm of public opinion, all men have become so obsequious to it, that the people care for none of their old watchwords, and think less about how improvements are to be made law than what are improvements. No. It is not in the direc tion of the monarchy that the shoe pinches. We are all loyal now. Class legislation is practically at an end. It is clearly seen whatever the people want to have done will be done ; and so politics have of late taken a very practical, and no longer a speculative political shape. We have attained to the test of political perfectibility, the state-craft millennium of old Euripides This is true liberty, when free-born men, Having to advise the people, may speak out; Which he who can and will deserve high praise; Who neither can nor will may hold his peace. Heaven knows that the people have as many advisers as Job, or the hare with many friends ; as for "speaking out," stump orators are as thick as blaekberriee, in Par liament and out of it. No man (still less any woman) believes he can't speak ; and the number who won't are infinitesimally small. Tacitus was a Roman and Epicene a Greek. Except deaf mutes, we are all tolerable talkers in England in this 19th century of Exeter-Hallery, the London Tavern, and tremendous cheering. The point at which we seem to have arrived in the discussion of our constitutional theory is this :—We are satisfied to retain the monarchy ; we cannot well do without a peo ple; we begin to suspect that great bazaar of slack jaw, called the House of Commons, to be neither ornamental nor useful, but only a grievous infliction on the long ears of strangers in the gallery, and the aching eyes of column devourers ; and the Times has settled it in its mind that " the Second Estate is a futila and ineffectual imposthume upon the body politic, that must be cut out like any other wen or carbuncle, that the symmetry of society may be restored. It is now fully 200 years since John Milton thus spoke out : " Lords and Commons of England 1--Consider what na tion whereof it is ye are, and whereof ye are the gover nors ; a nation net slow nor dull, but of a quick, inge nious, and piercing spirit ; acute to invent, subtile and sinewy to discourse, not beneath the reach of any point, the highest that human capacity can soar to. What could a man require more from a nation so pliant, and so prone to seek after knowledge ? What wants there to such a towardly and pregnant soil but wise and faith. ful labourers, to make a knowing people, a nation of prophets, sages, and worthies." Well. We have paid ourselves the very pretty compliment of thinking that we are all these fine things that Milton said we might h. Rut Cr, all that the Czar is Inn many far us, both in the Cabinet and in the field. We can neither "flee& the fule nor fecht him," and Mr. Ferret Roebuck "put a motion on the notice paper" to find out the cause. Lord John Russell has turned King's evidence. He has peached against his colleagues and his order. He says the Gordons and Clintons and Herberts are not fit to h w t o h n e ' y t m sb a o r u ch ld t i4 hr n lg z If ivt g9 t o v e C o o t r v y e n w t r i t y h . t hce Confident lead the nation in war or govern t h e country in difficulty ; a a l n t d hO h u e g in the strength and genius of the people—alarmed at the incompetency of their governors and the danger of the State, he may fitly conclude with the expostulation ofCrom well's secretary, " What should ye do then ? Should ye suppress all this flowery crop of knowledge and new light, springing daily in this city ? Should ye set an oligarchy to bring a famine upon our minds again, when we shall know nothing but what is measured to us by their bushel ? Believe it, Lords and Commons ! they who counsel ye to such a suppressing do as good as bid ye suppress yourselves 1" It is not our intention here to examine the justice of the conclusion here pointed at. The fact that the people have settled it in their minds that aristocratical privilege is an evil—is a theme large enough for one discourse. Patronage is abolished throughout the entire offices in the gift of the East . India Comp an y. N o thi ng b u t qualification, e1an,...) , and zeal, are henceforward of any avail in attaining to' the high position of a curried liver, a bad temper, lace of rupees, and a bungalow at Cheltenham. Our other co lonies will no longer submit to be governed by " mother country" nominees, and they now select their officers from their ablest settlers. The Cabinet put before an ungrateful public an honest and excellent measure for administering "the patronage of our domestic civil ser vice entirely on the principle of detur digniori— opening the career of fortune to merit, and affording to every citizen an equal chance of reaping the rewards of desert. The Army, the Navy, the Ordnance, the highest offices of State, were still preserves of the aristocracy, to which indeed they might admit a few plebeian game-keepers, but only for the purpose of beating off democratical poachers, keeping the p'easures of the grand battu of places entirely to themselves. Amid disease, disaster, extremity, defeat and death, the nation demands a victim now, as it did when it shot Admiral Byng • and, helped to its conclusion by the revelations of Lord John Russell, it has settled it in its mind, and has resolved to apply the conclusion to its future policy, that the arist e acy are no longer fit to direct war from the Cabinet, or to command and carry it on in the field. The democratic constitution of the French army is compared and con trasted with the oligarchical composition of ours—St. Arnaud and Canrobert, Besquet and Omer Pacha, are measured with Raglan, Cardigan, Cambridge, and Lucan —the good crier, sound heath, efficiency and comfort of the former are attributed to the strict impartiality of promotion and the facility with which it opens its honours to real merit in the lowest ; while the conver sion of our splendid troops into a demoralised mob of starvinggrumblers or fever-eaten patients, is assigned solely to the utterignorance, incompetency, and unfaith fulness of officers promoted, not for their services, but their birth, and appointed through interest, nut on ac count either of their knowledge or ability, That is the " fixed idea" which has been worn into the public mind by the events of the war, the diatribes of the Times, an I the ex-officio information laid before Parliament by that volunteer Attorney-General of Providence, the late President of the Council. Henceforth the prestige and privileges of the order of Peers in this country are gone--and, substantially, we cannot believe that the institution itself can long remain behind. In fact, aristocracy without perquisites is simply ridiculous. There are still nominal Lords in France, even in Ger ' many and Russia ; but they but crawl about and creep under the huge legs of absolutism, to find themselves dis honourable graves. Here they have had real power and prerogative—place kept for them, distinction ;lid emolu ment reserved for their exclusive acceptance—experi ence, knowledge, ability, diligence, genius, all put aside, t h a t their nursed and dandl e d order might mount into the avenues of greatness and wealth. The nation says that aristocracy has annihilated 40,000 of the finest troops in the world, and dishonoured England in the face of ally and of enemy—even brought danger, perhaps de feat and dishonour, upon the country—it says that it is sick of aristocracy—" the Lord deliver us from aristo cracy !"—aristocracy is a futility—a plated Brummagem article that only glitters in the shop window, and turns yellow and brown when it comes to th e rubs of use— therefore, aristocracy, begonefrom real business, from pub lic life, fi•om government, or war, or place or power, into the obscure of mere Belgravian atalinackism aid consti tutional carriage driving in the Park, to see and to be seen, in search of an appetite for di • nner We shall no longer endure The insolence of office and the spurns That patient merit of the unworthy takes ! That is undoubtedly the conclusion, let " debaters " dis pute ever so much about the premises. The people ask 1 for success, and will not hear of reas ons w h y we h ave failed, be hey ever so logical. They will have victory, not excuses. They say it is the vice of mediocrity that it is a l w ays unlucky, which is the euphuism for unable and u nwise—the virtue of genius, that it has uo difficul ties—that it swallows formulas —that, like Alexander, it compels fortune, and forces the Sybil to vaticinate Tie. tory. They say to Newcastle, and Herbert, and Raglan, and Dundas, and Napier, " Get ye home ! frame no ex cuses ! Enough, you have failed ! Where are our legions ? We will cashier and cashier leader after leader, until the man comes forth on whose helmet an eagle perches. It is no longer among lords that we look to find him I" Weekly Dispatch. - - - • ,V Q~~ ~~- irA. tt QI‘ TETIC TELEGRAPH ' N ' 72 ,014 E r LONDON OFFICES tiivest Muni Oad-st (six doors from the Royal Evchango.) 7, Charing-cross (opposite the statue.) . Litt, cation by underground wires with the principal ngdoin t,r is , ,,. ' WelnY Words, including delivery, and ,11' 4 1 , 001, o ft address not t . 1 30 1 , 4 , ce, 2 Exchange-build'ngs :i t °, Jsl t , '''' e . E xc hange -arcade i t .. '''' gha t , ' 22 . English-street kci,„,,i_i 101, New-street • • ' ls. 00. " ' Gi. " - Bgs ' Y ' Once , 18, Exchange -squat e.. ••• • • .• ,I N '! , -ai../4411ifirles, ~ Digh-street .. _ s lits. Dd. ' ° keit as i ~ 23. College-green... ....... .. 59. Od. Od. 1 : Cork, ' • ~ 1. Donegal -street - qn%a sWWII ~ Pembroke•street ~, The Quay . Icllt A ,\ T 'ilf EDWARD B. BRIGHT, Secretary_ i i i ,,, 'SO rm , --- ,T YtST E R N RAILWAY.-- yk'y'l . Gt - ,,,,," tS HEREBY GIVEN, That tbe next yAtar 44ili be 'LEA•L MEETING of the Proprietors -of this Com k 4° °Bia t i kl into/won, pursuant to act of Parliament,.at t t e ,4 Dttt 12 ep, on THURSDAY, the 15th day of February nex k , ilklabo n : ° , l cek, for the Election of Five Directors in t e Itli-.4welLl-,%''lngton Baker Esq ., Captain Thomas BulkeleY, i" l il" h'' 4l '' J ohn William Miles, Esq., and Henry Simonds, q,t1.,171..Y re'ition ; and for other purposes of bustne4s. tlofoil4Tleil that the said general meeting shall be made 4 , 4 et o f I t '' of t RI Z:e of considering and determining the mode and Ot:,rt'in rest th c capital authorised to be created , ,in p . o 1%1 b ti squ acts of Parliament, for completing t.e works k 4 81 1i4 t c:r ' -- arLd Weymouth Railway, and other underta - , s., ett,ll. forPurche by this Company. I, l, NiZeru ctel ` t t..h, Joint ,c orklng of the Cornwall Railway, Nii c o y w een Plymouth and Truro, under a lease t k>.`ttoelittrnthiu.ns,:iittleieelitristol and Exeter .r . ompany, and the South i .,ov k i ot o sa tne . .to conditions specified therein, will be sub . 4 ohAi ti4 Drom. D ."'al general meeting, for the consideration and '1411 4 t "'' '' Ikea at half-past 1 o'clock precisely. The retir 6 - CHAS. RUSSELL, Chairman. L 2 OKI, .„,. bi t ,. BARRING lON, Deputy-Chairman. )Zoiry coropli,iiro.are re-eligible under the provisions bei of the 71ti or ' s li or I:v4° With a bye-law, notice must g l, tir wh o „ e et he Ist day of February, ven to - the I mes of any 4 lean s , to 4 . 'Tr anor genen,, nominated for election of as th d e ir n ec am tors at the thea l 'er Book s ''' zneeting. aY of, ° f all stock and shares will be closed on and kary . 'ld hair7 a4 uarY i ns t ant, and will not be re-opened until Yearly 4,, 11 general' meeting on the 15th day of -• , ita gin ,. Y order of the Board. _ __, _ care _ _. (, -° Stall CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, bi tal7 1 D, -. °.; Jan. 25,1855. , 11 , 1iA 4 ttt hit' 4. W ESTERN RAILWAY. — yet, kt IS WESTERN ki - s •.,,,t,,tv___,Ey GIVEN, That the HALF t -YEARLY IC kk h t ittlon, 0 , ..,,-.0 of this COMPANY, to 1)6 held ' at to con ekt4ittLiencan4ll_lsth February, will be made nt entered SPEc into with ts t 4o4_ol' th e 11 41?ro n si e• , of f l, s Lan a c n as a hire e , m ar e .d Cheshire Junction it, i; 4t to PZ,efor working the traffic over the 11 . nes . of Railway 417 4 Pet, (1 for °nr iupon terms and conditinan a . k,: d id, •,,,'-cPtion to 1 the said undertaking withina k, 44 `Oti - P e , D •oe hs_ " ""'"Jct to the sanction 10iir i of an Act of Parliament for k i t 04,111, bat ~f the - bye.la w i of this Company, Notice is also tv 4 s' g t, kte Lae Directors have received (in writing) p a d ki 4 1t.; 14 aiin ed nded to nominate the under-mentioned raotprte tlll Orly g, i as c andidates for election as Director! t _ o t n he , lit, 4 ker t a 'len,' meeting of the Company, viz.:An __ll ..es y , ''' Y Siiiloai's CaPtain.Thomas Buikeley, John William Mil P ' sa.., and John Williams, Esq. i pt 48 C. RUSSELL, Chairman 4411 ,2 d ........................____ February, BARRIN 185 G 5 T . ON, Deputy-Chairman. ----..... .. e slitßALe T 1 , fi ltli.v et, ort , tment of the FOR IRON Comptroller for Victualling S. and It, 1, CO Be . rvi . e ee , Somerset - place, 3d February, 1855. kol' 5 1::: 11 11g7,7; 11'3810 11erEl for Executing the Office of k u N t .,s do Serel of the United Kingdom of Great Britain hk'ikii;!,eat be 0,.?, Give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the Ist e 'llOj, l3 ', be o,.?,Pek, they will be ready to treat with such it t R `ltrgyr eh ,ng to Contract for supplying and delivering h e re S4 Ar t , "' ail ing Stores at DEPTFORD, all such - 5;, i'Lsles I RON TANKS, , a; 1 114 11 , 1 N. arond Articles for Repairs, as shall,from time to tteett, o 'le ex i .„ l " r er a contract for three years certain, and after .l e ,, , , th e Tai tlon of three months' warning. ON tf cltd ; , a 4 and Articles may be seen at the Victualling tz),,ttrid Liverpool '.k.ii, ler k:Y be O t t :, f orm ef the tender and orlonhe conditions of • o Ids, at lied at the said office, , te4 Will b e i . , or the C.llector of Customs at !,,,, 'Ness :l iv ed after One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor yViet,' "me on the Printed form provided for the pur ria tl !r % flat b 115 li t I ., s ft.h ai e o a ddressed to the Secretary of the A dmiralty, iver t , l a ; e„nrner the words " Tender for Tanks, ' md Atr . ...et-place. , 1 4 Jily m '''4lnß , , • IZ:, - Fl d v ei b i l - s 4 41 , i t r tb v- : s 4 tb Slllo, ARGYLL ROOMS.= lb, ! T O : 4 p,,: ti c i win be, 1855 .—During the course o,i of this _w v e c a r k . r PZ I N , 4 ethers be WpalletzYeeal• bs c r 4e L a u a r n e i n a t' , s il e mah rrne‘aeerd ; ° IZ'is g ' a f , sl l4areriC".., a Sultan° . Bosisio Le Carnaval de Venise l'Ori"..ne ; i 'N., a atia v'y.'"th Variations for all tire principal per- Str a ,7 L.,,'lti t to lar , ; e g, ell (first time) Strauss ; . Quadrilles : If. it Call Austerlitz, Carbon; Le Rol du Pastel, ih, ,°slceel°l,,t,Z.oqi.7, Schottische, The Moldavian, Jullien. e 511; ~- .'asi e r,',,_ 4e;' l ll4. as s_ . ; The Zouaves, H. Laurent ; Warshauer, "'nee a, - Y 4 514,'40 1 ,:. 4 . Lrent Principal Cornet-a-Piston, liolfp un io n relative . to music to be obtained at b fit ' the orchestra. Doors open at Eight; 40Y.41Arito, "". sion, One Shilling. 1144 C°l2 tintled , 110 0, 11 ,:rf.. PRINCE ALBERT. ba Ilt aVf ' 'raProre • L4 CIINIO INSTITUTION. s th Azr e r t .. 4 0 ,14 5 t, 1tt0 i ,.... - ";lncreased attractions, fresh decors '4l4ol? t at ..Dgh t OS b Ali CLA.' rtxcrele e k 3' Miss GLYN. Thursday Evening, 4kt m -3 ( .4 .A t , , OTHELLO " ' - ''''" - F (l ' `"e •5t LECTURE to the INDUS- Io, : 4 , with „_ our% Lecture h inst., PHYSIOLOGY, 0u'54 1 , ill ilaas ealth , b...,, of a Course on ~ , . s m._ ldio t 4ar I,, c ,i , Espu t l . ”r CARPENTER, F.R.S., x ..'''''*, ( . 2.1 ,(1.1 the 'r2 ' ts : Tloisr. 1 1 4 10 ith b w . l' . ' Iv BA " at B . —Mrs. FURLONG en "ORAL" I 1 / 44 :t 4 will NI( NOT E b r, Ot VELt e nable tio ' Y "'r- BACIIROFFNER, giving such t kr PR oz e POLO t d Forged Notes. d'a ,carps ~ IC C o ~, , 0 detect tcboe' r „. , J. H . -‘ ,5, k7, by invisib , e performers on 14e4i.t1Perithelita or; t PE e P T PE R. R. ' N E .4%, 'lZln ' o ti t n :Ol7 . N. th N tis ~,„I .N . N.-1. V. „ and SPLENDID OPTICAL DIORAMA, from rot, - ,th R"-rtiTs or th e VOYAGES of SINBAD the ,h,IP. - w744H - 'PHANTASMAGORIA EFFECTS, and 4111,c131/' st ty,:' arranged by Mr. WAUD. itlt t tics% w„ Illt tt , ...,................._• . t 4 . 1.1 GUN, which now discharges 200 Balls par ktr et l l 4 .,. kisi. a t g t w tt l "') protected by Royal Letters i Dan t , a a l ,,, a nd, and .ecured by the Seals of the Ecole de I '"s.ed -.''' tl ie I'n ' eri 1 College of Medicine, Vienna. •'''", tq ' "Ite Ilty. ' P a ~ b' rn til t a - ente a t,akti „_ -- ,,x)itasti, No. 1 1 e olls ' q a er lo t -- In:2 f t ~'l ' etins.torrhosa.,, a nd Exhaustion of the e 4 -11e4k 07: 2 -4 , kte '',.. t scesses accident, or climate. Ift -1, 3" eri. 7 ,. ° ,ented entering the married state by fall i_ -' it i I altiable. ii,'crat e '/ the „, l'itr E sny tiv s ;o l „ all tro e '' a rt p4,:x..t.E, 4, rucSg b ean r Ot t h , s 7 Of three days, completely and entirely h peg °t hough t "a" D isorders which Capivi and Cubebs 1r tl ls? the p o ,, a !itidote for, to the ruin of the health ~i ' Lorta lis a t c o ~ Pl:Lit ton stn ilth, lillEp,.. • 1.1 4 41,, - ' , IY th,, - .,, e n1al R A ,..' . .MAR, Nl,;,el3truec .41181, ",' u nd3' for that dais of Disorders, which . o.'lil l lait ; 'OR of t nuysician treats with Mercury, to the in 'et . Ell th elve Ike patient's . 1 1 1 all • Ah , ~ rid can constitution, and which all the k,'4t t i n alls t 47. 1, 2 i t i n n . ; remove. . it b dl a sir 4 , rig q uil l, .3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, t,11 a ,. tir ; c , 5 bei At . tieo. They may lie on the toilet table Ot t " din t :g at 11 ° „ us pelted ie` e -, as -• eaci,fr b t2l extra divided Into N,' , tioh bel 'ad a vA i ai ,n l stered ?. T.- p ? e cy v ip s ' au; Lalleinan , l, Roux, rt ; N. nn had a u e insale - a ' e of Johnston,B, 'lmadh ' tt. t i d (I, and Retail in London . ' 'Ox itt, tir, b 'Tun a -..3. Oxford-street: and Saucer, 54., . ti .et 1,1 °° k B Ell n '' 4 nlggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester , iW. vsr e r, De a ) lop„„ Pool • . 1 , asgate, Bolton ;J. Priestly, chemist, 52, .nt ''' bo ' ee rell b 15 W tmore'and-street, 1,.. u n , ' eli taile .t, book ~ es . 'l t ra ,' , lth, i ' high -street, Birmingham. Or