The Sun. — London, England, 1855-04-04 00:00:00

• • . , . • fir rt ; ALBERT SMITH'S M6NT BLANC I •• 1;; ; /..'" tBt,ll_, _TO-NIGHT, at 8 o'clock, and Every Night (but Saturday). I le a k, " pin tis. ; Area, 25.; Gallery, is. The Mornins Representations 1 7 ,; • 4 4 .-- , i , zgyp tia 4c. every Tuesday, Thursday, and ,Saturday, at 3 o'clock.- Et Hall Piccadilly. (gi , -1 .._.. \-,-.;,,, ~ 2 I I.PZITED STATES and CANADAS TRADE 479t4-.3._:,7 3 I . I AGENCY. 1., , . st ,„ . „ .Central European Office at Brussels (Belgium). Attai l .!-' . MORAS furnishes reliable information of the mercantile ‘sullf l' ; Ist. of American m erc h ants. S u b scr ib ers taken at not less than , , 7,.. ___-- - - .............i5emew . 1 9 1 ipii __ 3 f N 0 . 19 5 05.] I 1 1-11 E ASYLUM LIFE ASSURANCE 5 OFFICE, 72, CORNHILL, Louden. ......................................, Established 1824. r . , vl, l l7 , li te n s it on Healthy and Diseased Lives, at Home and Abroad. for PUI3LICATIONS n A arY. and Naval Employments. The only Office on purely 4,..Porelieprietary principles, involving, therefore, no Partnership among • • Y-holders. For prospectuses, proposal papers, &c., apply te MANLEY HOPKINS, Resident Dir ec t or . Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bv o ., withP or t ra lt, 1 b----------- ,, MEMOIRS OF THE LATE RT. 110 N. :a ' a GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- R ICHARD LALOR SHEIL. . • By TORRENS M'CULLAGII, Esq. ns EAST ER SUNDAY.-C HE AP EXCURSION to BATH PuSil-hel for 11. Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Blacken :8 a`..7-,5 T0L.-A train will leave Paddington on SU N DAY. April , • 13, (sliest Marlborough street. , e' ea . ' Rail. for B A rft and BRISTOL, and will return the cure ntr' 5i v ,,,,, , 1 , 1 . g from Bristol at 6.30 and froti, Bath at 7 o'clock. Fares yea s, f t _ , 1 1 ..108., , 6s. ; Bath, 95. 4 55. No luggage allowed -Tickets moo- Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 -cols , fiiinsl,_.sously obtained at the Cheat. Western booking-offices, 27, SAM SLICK'S NEW WORK, e. ' Itr e : t s . t r!et, Cheapside ; 63, I .4lrlge-street, Lamheth ; 35i, Oxford u lir ............." 6 9, Strand; 261, Whom ; and at the Paddington Station. "NATURE and HUMAN NATURE." Ind -----______-• FROM TILE ATUEN.EVM -' We enj .y our old friend's companywith unabated relish. These new volumes are full of run and fancy." EASTER ' HOLIDAYS. FROM TUE DAILY NE WS -" It will not be easy to find volumes f UTE[- WESTERN RAILWAY. - Onlina,ry more full of tun and genu ne good sense. " . DOM; •Apsti 0 , ~.., LE JOURNEY TICKETS taken on THURSDAY. sth Hurst cold Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. Able f• n „ "chi FRIDAY', and SATURDAY, 7th April, will be avail *re. W.I. thre Return Journey up to and on Monday 9th April, inclu- , *4 NEW WORK BY SIR G. C. LEWIS. On c.. tsail,„sietiod Friday the Trains to and from Hampton Court, Chertsey, This Day, Two Volumes Octavo, 305., bao"tii°r, Gedalming, Alton, Andover, Southampton, Gosport, Ports- AN ENQUIRY into the CREDIBILITY of 04 Ssi n ' al sbnrY, Dorchester, and in rermediate stator's, will run as EARLY ROMAN iIIsTORY. se t • b _ days: and the trains on the Itichmnid, Hounslow, and Wind s)ranches will run same as on week days. 'Waterloo By the Right Honble. Sir a S..O,GE COR SEWALL LEWIS, -bridge Station, ma A rc It h C . II IB I S S . S. SCOTT, Traffic Manager. Bart . M. P. . By the same Author, On the METHODS of OBSERVATION and REA.IONING in AGNETIC TELEGRAPH. POLITICS. Two Volumes. 28s. IVI On the INFLUENCE ofAUTHORITY in MATTERS of OPINION. City, Lon - Dors OFFICES. 10s. 6d. 72, Old Broad-street (six doors from the Royal Exchange.) FABLES of BARRIUS, with Notes. ss. 6d. , b ir „ West End-7, Charing-cross (opposite the statue.) eltHa'r" Lbndon : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. T oxins Communication by underground wires with the principa the Kingdom. ea , tec f! for Twenty Words, including delivery, and address not r ORD PALMERSTON as PREMIER. V, L i , •---- PIA See the WEST M I STER REVIEW.-New Series.-No. • „ 4e ester, Office, 2 Exchange-buildings ••.. • • XIV. APRIL, 1 , 55. Price 6s. b 47,snehe,ster, „ Exchange-arcade .. . ... .......... • • 12s. 61. London: John Chapman, 8, King NyOll3E-street, StAind. , 1t t ,..1 1 ' , „ 22. English-street . . s e c ,'l l ; ngilam New-street . 21 and-Glasgow, Office, 18, E schange-square.. •••• . • 1 OUR ARMY ; its CONDITION and its ~ Greenock, „ Cathcart.square 4s, Od. WANTS. s, T re i,L, Dumfries, „ High-street rs "uo -- Dublin, „ 23. College-green........ .... ss. 0:i. See the WESTMINSTER REVIEW.-N ew S er i es .-N o. XIT. sR. Vast, „ I. Donegal-stre e t .. .. 7, 01. APRIL, 1855. Price 6s. . , Cork, ~ Pembroke.street 1 7s. 6d. London : John Chapman, 8, King William-street, Strand. s ' Queenstown, ~ The Quay ........ • ... 5 .. ............_ EDWARD B. BRIGHT, Secretary. PROPE RTY OF INTESTATES. Price 6d. - 'THE HON. P. J. LOCKE KING'S SPEECH • ESTABLISHED 1837. A in the HOU'SE of COMMONS, March 13th, c n the LAW tilt' TA N ./sT I A LIFE ASSURANCE RELATING to the PROPEREY of INTESTATES. COMPANY. James Ridgway, Piccadilly. Also, INJUSTICE of the LAW of SUCCESSION to the REAL PRO. 1, Princes-street, Bank, London. PERTY of INTESTATES. By P. J. Locxs KING, M.P. Third X 131 p o li f a , wered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Viet.. cap. 9. Edition. Price 3s. 6d. • J°r'Greneral ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park, CnaramAN. 0 11 ". e, tf a ii7ule Rates of Premium for securing Loans or Debts. Just pa'Aish. d, New Ma 1, 6th Edition, I) 4 ' • Sa„.,.`relniums, only, required during first seven years. SEVASTOPOL (WYLD'S NEW MAP of the 30 0 -4 alatired payable at Sixty or at death if occurring previously. SIEGE OPERATIONS at), with the Fortifications, Parallels, 6ft t and Mines, Russian Outworks, and the English, French, and Russian slid e BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. Batteries, on a large scale, embracing the River Ka'cha and the , h irer / - Empowered by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. Harbour of Balaklava, showing the Approaches and the Points of divided annually. Attack, and tl e Position of the Allied Artlllid. , One sheet-in sheet, llts ' ' O r imums computed for every three months' difference of age. 2a. 6d.; In case, 4s. ;on r Hers, varnished, 7s. 6d. WYLD'S MAP of the CRIMEA, - hewing the Roads, Passes, dte ls e :,`!, 'credit policies-the unpaid half premiums liquidated out of 1 .........1'0nt .... e, 35., 55., and 7s. 6d. • h o od s° James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East, next (P XOFD, ........ IITARY.) (MUTUAL.) • • door to the Post-offiee ; and 2, Royal Exchange. --...... iiso; .....-_-- -- t lO 1 Half Whole ler e ' A g Premium premium 1 - Half Qui t e.. The Third Edition.-Just published, price 55., by post, free, ba. 6d. -i" First for Re- Age. Annual Yearly terly 0 N TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA, ar/if' Eleven mender premium Pre- Pre- w i t h t h e V i ew of distinguishing the Imag i nary , from the . F Tears. of Lif e , mium. mium. Real Sufferers under thi s di seass , an d C orrec ti ng o f w id e - sprea d 3)° ..„; Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From the German N s Al ------_,...-____ - - - of Dr. PICKFORD. With an Introduction by the Editor, containing to 4 1 5 9 ao 4 8. d., £ s. d. Years. 'Months £ s. d. l £ s. d. £ S. d. a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued tP AV 40 1 1 9. 2 3 6 1 30 0 2 7 3. 1 4 20 12 3 by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are to 0 0 be ‘ 9 22 18 Al 327Ci14 41 0 12 4 credulous enough to seek their aid. to Ge 2 2 6 4 5 0 ... 3 686 13 4 6 2 7 10; 1 46i0 12 5 •• vr. feckford is known to English readers by his frequent,,practi ,...______ .9 2 8 2' 1 4 8, 012 6 sat enntrilmtinn% tn Chem... rn.,..ii,...i 11.‘traftlrn Thla I. a . ftwo. " Lr. Pickford 'a known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi cs-0 reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any Miler equally flagrant evil which it may be In his rower to cor rect."—London Vedical Gazette. " The tribe of' ' Quiet Sympathisers,' and ' Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book could find its way into the hands - of those svho stiffer from the com plaint of which - it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would be saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of less importance, though it Is that which tile quacks most prize— much money...... This volume is well, qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to plats the treat ment apon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, fikeiy tc; do much good." London: Ff. Ralliere, 219, Regent-street. E. R. FOSTgR, Desident Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. CONTRACT FOR WINE, SOAP, AND COCOA. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, Somerset House, 28th March, 1855. Commissioners for Executing the Office of ,tba_ l Lord Hi gh Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain ilfth April rel 4nd, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, th a t on TUKSDAY, he b itteh next, at One o'clock, they will he ready to treat with thli ve , "ions as may be w illi ng t o C ontrac t f or supplying ar.d end '4lB intod her Articles, Majest est.'s Victualling Stores at Deptford, the yrnleutione— Gallons. When to be delivered. W INt f 'Marsala {Port ........ • l,OOO and the remainder in 3 1 1 / 41 , Tons. weeks afterwards, or eo c l o k " " • 5O earlier if pre erred by the 100 party tendering. ' Tem ~,t , !ters may be made for the whole or any portion of the Articles. de r 3 Lorciald es reserve to themselves the power , when the ten lliere%a,rf.n Opened, ' of contracting either for the whole, or for such part not ; ' Only as they may deem fit, or . for a greater quantity, or of Tf ° ntrac in s for any, and a so an unlimited power of sel, action partp wine and cccoa to be exempted from the I 'ustoms Du . t es, and t"e'l t endering are to state where they are respectively lying. (Oct of the wine (not less than 2 bottles of each), of the soap ,_,,, less than a bar), and of the cocoa (not less than 2 ihs ), must be l'r, Jucerl by the parties tendering. 4rhe samples produced by persons whose tenders are not accepted qthuievsetebil:,onbe taken away tra et e i decided., vn .1S• e( t) fender will by them immediately after the con thil. 1 orf,the put pohosereceived unless made on the ;printed form pro and which may be obtained on application at et Li ver Ale% or to fl ' ommander Bevis, conducting the Packet 'Service 1 ,, '' er Pool, or to the Collector of Customs at Bristol. it,,....t.c conditions of the revised contracts, to which particular atten ts;'i'ss.called, may be seen at the s• Id office, and at Liverpool and tre at ° '• No tender will be received after one o'clock on the day of ng , ilt V c; and it will not be required that tbe party tendering, or an as the n his behalf, should attend at the office on the day of contract, tate,' result of the offer received from each person will be comment -I,,,,‘t____lllnand his proposal sureties in writing. ;no i ;'! . :!' . tender must be addressed to the S ecretary of the Admiralty ,: atm Tii iir In the left-hand corner the words, Tender for It also be delivered at Somerset Nouse. i 4 b l/ * KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM q(y An nE-4)P E NED at 4, COV, NT RY- 4T Ft E ET, L EIC EST ER 6, and"4:,•—Open (for Gentlemen only) daily from h a le-pa.t 11 till gtx• ro i roill 7 till 10. A NEW SERIES , of LCTURES, by Dr. A. 0 4 , 17.• &c., at 12, 2,4, and half-past 7in the evening. i64,e f lat re ' s s t i: ) n, ls. A new catalogue, containing lectures on the most relng branches of Physiology by Dr. Kahn, illustiated ; price b y Post 6d. extra. ° I . A-T, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. On PATRON—ILR PRINCE ALBERT. LEcTTnesday, and Wednesday Evening, at Eight o'Clock, I ,i e uitE by Dr. BALIIOFFNER on ASTRONOMY, Illustra ed by 11,,r1 Dissolving Orrery and appropriate Vusic. ,„ .31 10r 4 sd :',. 4 0NIC CON'ERT by INVISIBLE PERFORMER. t i All6, 3c orelling, DRAMATIC READING by Mr. Hoop LESLIE, vlEw,"'• LECTURE on the NEW BA.NIC NOTE, DISSOLVING the WAR, SINBAD the SAILOR, &c , &c. CASINO DE VENISE, High-holborn.—Mr. b s Y, rw A • ' , ACKER'S BE YEFIT A.SQUE, WE 1)2 , 7E8- ' o 3e/A , ri pril 4th, positively he Final Ball of the Season.— Gentle -ss. ; Ladles' d t itto, 3s. ea. h. 1144tRENT'S' CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS.— /1. L Gre at success of the new dance, La Varsoviana. Music by the r a elt e n,t• Danced every event:lg.—During the course of this week and'hre, w ing Music will be played by Lanrent's Orchestra :—Over _ :r w r eYschutz ; Waltzes :La Bienfaisance, Musard ; Wellen bhet, „Fen, Strauss ; Douce Harmonie (Ist Missler ; Le Pro- Pierroyleverbeer ; Quadrilles : Vive l'Emperenr, Bergman ; Bonjour Pro t rtigO la ncbeteauJuif de Venise (Ist time), Bonneterre .".„ 1 ,,11d Ors, 11. Laurent; 4chottische, Dona Marla, Tolbecque ; ,'eroll,%'ne /leaf' d'Automne (ist time), PilPde ; Marionette, Pilodo ress, frowns. Latnotte; La Musette, lllatthieu • Gallop Dover Ex 'rnwne. Principal Cornet-a-Piston, ' M. Bonicourt. All Under ;1011 relative to music to be obtained at the music repository Atitt,issp e rehe , tra. Doors open at Eight ; commence at half-past. - n n, One Shilg. CiAVE R R ' SEND STA RO °th e ~ P.ACKETS. %.e & ep kets call at the Greenhithe and Purfieet Piers. s , tt the Piers as underlined (weather permitting' TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. '" - -----.___y__r ----- ------ - -- - -L=:- :_R bays. SUNDAYS. 41 CJ I ir tzace 9 g .. . 4 .... 4 — .r il 74 S 5• 2 5' 8 A• c ° 14 ,0 ... g " T; t . .m. E , '"••••-. . . . . . . 4' 4 5 44 E t ev~ibuae —.V9requai t — t rorn Fur-street Station to all parts of Londoi• er of an hour. i t BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the tt 1 • Trans from the Fenchurch-street Station. Fen. Strt'er: I t E i 0 3 :T .- - I ' ;. 2 1 - . ... Fen- 8 church 5 Street, 1 o g g - I . I ' . I Fore Cabin. Saloon. to o r .... hiwrem Gravesend and London— ••.: • •4. I : d4 .. Os. 101 euernaz3rsaevaesd :a ci d B 1 a ckwall or s 6d. hthLaz.Bl. , h? „A ltverct;._anTs,irnelvee Months, Si. Os.; PROtets. vesend. ths, 21. Os.; to be had of the ColleBcitxorMs Mont hs , C.ard th , of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gra azoi 31 1855. ......,____ Tilt p,,„ lust Du-,:41,?,,11edET INFIRMITIES OF YOU T H AND MATURITY ---•., price 25., illust ra t e d w i th cases; free b y post for 3 stamps, tOUS DEBILIT Y: Its Cans n 'aterrh e 3, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay and flUce,,„,ca, with Practical Observations on a safer 3ste- . ._'''. reode of treatment of the diseases of the Generally , 0 qin'2.,,,obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and S m Pe or r ; ev er; v " !... h , l _,ig , , by urinary examination, the real Gain s t a d n a d ry e h ffe a c b t it o s : ceB , ,,;" . ±et of complaint. whether arising from l en twet,va eident, or climate, followed by practical _remarks, n to s uLd ee ee IS.rvoo,`7 3'ears' experience in the treatment of Imp is arc ,d, Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrheas, Bsc. To which re cautiona! (2 . o ` eu rusitaries on the Physiology of Marlage, with p ee ;Fact' , and 0 4 - t y l ' l ints on the evils emanating from empirical the ens Inip,,,l°'lngerous remedies advocated by various writers or, --,,, Ant disorders. 37, 11 By SAMUEL LVMERT, M.D. Doctor f l)FOBD-SQUARE, LONDON,dh. to $o _Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University o. Li 4.1`-'l,,.4iionorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society „ c zni;_i s te of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &".c., Bsc• „ l co , tenZ'ssential object of this treatlso is to point out the Lana excesses rave,,-er sulting from certain habits, irregularities, andex"Man h'e'd And Prooaced more misery In Youth, degradation in . 01,, c, Premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, an. - 1 ...; ' l as Of disease known to modern pathologists . Its perusal I. tr..efic.tiltrl7 recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts o t l,' 4,!'eal. condition, and who are to of baying hazard& e t,12,1*"1. h aPpiness, and privileges:to which every human being it in'_hp' a.bolutely neeassary thatall men should know, that there a u cu lles of personal management which cannot be violated within t'ao ;,,,_g . , grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeee r`-',18,3, o inconsiderate self-inelnlgence, how thee() penaltiet ufthtifratllltr,igaired, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all ocra nc ,_ -6 scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functions , rtirit to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure Prseti or has for a series of years been engaged in an hay, unror - i ee ... In the treatment of these delicate complaints, which hay, 0,,,...",n'te1Y been too generally confided to the care of ignoran, Taub who inflict great injury On those who are Induced to Place -- , u in their pretensions. E..rother7s,°eCrnBd CD0E.,13213L, NER Patl T Y 0 r n ut ea tee r.. of Messrs. Piper, u.orne, 19, Leicest ro hr t , price 2i, irty sl y, er-square; Mann, 39, cornhin ;or free by post foi Hannay, 63, Oxford-street_ r rt. _ _aa;s:Ps to idly ...,.- ---' "" 4 .eaS from the Author's residence, 87, Bed , , ~ Ei 4 fi'iiii4°Ernigebrij conSultatlon daily from Eleven till Two and from ___/ - 7 - --' (~ _ ) _r-- -,e._- .. -•:_!•-•_,....,,„.,.. • -- ;#oe. k .t. .' • -,.-.... ,: o .--9 :,t-YII I . , ... •,,,,, e c*--s`" ~,v, - . (tilt • .4 , ' 11 11/ 1 e R 4. 4 i ' r 44:N -,_ \ A ''.. ... ' , 1 .4 /' .-N„ 7 :A. IY4' (..,. ~,. ~, v. , ii „ •._ .‘*' k IPp' , qilk . - --- 4,1,.- ' . , . . ~,,.\ „ ;„,,.. , .`x i vo.,:z., •,14 \ ~...,. -_---- -----,___Jg . ..;,,,,- ' A sis , ,-,-:- I ,li/ 4 ),,.' ' cf. 3 '' \...—' l *(:- .4' , - I I ...., / ._,.,•••.‘1 , . ki , ,.%,,,, ___ '" , 4 •, , 4. ,- , .;. ;_--_ ..,... J -7 , .. , ~,,. ( y.,-'s* 'A t ' .biEti 4i, , r'''' . ...'" , . 4-- • *II , ,4 ' lo ' 'nl - cil 14.‘ --,''' ' -I ' 4\ % 4. ' - ' , N , '0,... , . I s . •- q ." . !),,....e . .....4,!'n . 1: ,.. .... , . i R0n . ..4).4-- .. :=, -' r , i -- (-(// - e ,-- o / ~ ~~ rye P r" g° l o ; e°l ;es, / .t o 1 to 0 i to ;! 3 0 4 ia 25 g lv / ;12 (S ~,I ~r d l UNE DEMOISELLE FRANCAISE, parlant parfaitment I'Allemand, et outre vela de 'Mallen et l'Anglais, oes re se plae« r dans une tamllle pour y instruh - e et prendre la charge entiere des cnfan s. bolle est tree habile a l'aigullle, et pent entre pren 're la charge de touts la maison. Elle donnera tons les rensei ne ments , esi , abl , s, avant ete pendant 1 ; ans dans is meme famille. Se 4 conditions son t, Stdaailte Qui «lees par an. —S'adresser aux in; tiel s A. Sf. G., No. 51, Vanchester-street, Manchester-square, London. PATRIOTIC FUND, for the RELIEF of the WIDOWS and ORPHANS of British Officers engaged in the War with fitis.l,. ..- . . UNDER THE SANCTION OF HER VAJESTF. DRAvVrc(iS by Members of the R yal Family, and Works of Art by Amateurs and o ' era, tve now heinz exhibited at 121, Pall-mai. Admittance Is. Catalogue Gd. Open from. 10 till dusk. PATRTOTIr, Ftpin —Tug FIELD OF BITTLE. AI R. HOGARTH, HAYMARKET, London, bax g the honour to a vtwonce that be is, by special 'Permission, preparing for public Mon a Fac-simi:e Print in Chromo-Lithography, by Vincent Brooks ' " TUE FIELD OF B T ME." from the Ori ginal Drawituz oy H.R U. the Princess. Royal. now exhibiting at 121, Pall m , 11, in aal of the Fund for the Relief of Widows and Orphans of British Officers engaged in the War with Russia. The entb c profits of the publication Will be devoted to the Fund. l'atwri, If: Is. Subscribers' names received by all print and booksellers In town and comitry, and by the Publisher, J. Hogarth, Haymarket; Lon don ; Aubrey Paul, Esq., Treasurer. 217, Strand ; Mr. Felix Vaughan Hon. Secretary, 9, Portugal-street, Grosvenor-,ware. VIAPPIN'S "SHILLING" RAZOR. Iv a Soil everywhere. Wwranted rood by the makers, JOSEPH 3IAPPIN and BROTHERS, Queen's Cullery.Works, Sheffield; and 37, 31corgate-street, City, London. WAPPIN'S SUPERIOR TABLE KNIVES, LI MI as made for the Crystal Palace, Sydenham ; handles cannot possibly become loose : the blades are all of the very first quality, being their own Sheffield manufacture. Buyers supplied at their London Warehouse, 37, 3foorgate-street, City; and Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield. APPMTITE AND DIGESTION IMPROTED. LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE 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 dallyuseof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrin, 19, Fenchnrch-street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester ; also by Messrs. Barclay ,ind 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. NOTICE .—E. MOSE?, and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS will be CLOAED: [HIS DAY, April 4, reopening on Thursday morning at 7 o'clock. ifIOLIDAYS of EASTER. — In olden times these Holidays were observed by national gaat,s and festivities, denoting the commencement of Spring an i ummer. By E. MOSES and SON they arc demonstrations of claims to universal commercial supremacy ; for the Spring Styles and Fashions they then exhibit are the novel productions of every country and clime—the skilful inventions of the most talented artists and workmen in the world. Before Easter inspect E. MOSES end Sox's Juvenile Shoes, the largest stock of the best Dress Department offers the mud most fashionable articles for greatest attractions, more novelty, Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. greater variety, and more rea- E. Moses and sora's Hat and sonable pries than at any other Cap Department is furnished with house every new introdection which E. Mons and Sox's Spring the most accomplished artists and Summer Styles in Attire for have designed. all classes may nwv be possessed E. Moses and SON'S Hosiery on conditions the most eatisfse- Goods are the most elegant and tory. Goods, sti erior in quality. useful articles for Spring and Sum the highest rank in fashion, at mer. Ladies, Gentlemen, and very economi-al prices. Families will find superior quality E. Mom and SON'S Boots and and cheapness combined. E. MOSES and SON are Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Matters, Hosiers, Shirt Afanufac lurers, Bost and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen., Cstrrios.—E. MOSES-and Sox beg to state Iheyhave no connexion with any other house in or out of London, except their own Esta blishment, as follow : London City Establishment, corner of the Minories, and Aldgate (opposite the church). London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart street. Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Colonial Wh desaie Branch—Melbourne, Australia. The establishments tve closed from =pet on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. IMPORTANT. —Should any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, if preferred, the money returned without hesitation: All roods are marked In plain figures, the lowest price, from which no ibatement can be made. A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement, and other information, may be had on application, or post free. An Illustrated Almanac for 1855 gratis, on application, or post free. Id on parie Francais. Qui si parla Italiano. I Hier spricht man Deutsch. Aqua se habla Espagnol. Dn. CULVERWELL ON NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY - , AND INDIGESTION. tlso, on Urinary Derangements, Constipation, and Hemorrhoids, is. each, by post Is. 6d. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. " Abstentla multi curantur morbi." A popular exposition of the principal causes (over and careless "eeding, &c.) of the above harassing and distressing complaints, w'th an equally intelligible and popular exposition of how we should live to get rid of them ; to which is added, diet tables for every meal In the day, and fall instructions for the regimen and observance. of every hour out of the twentyfour. Illustrated by numerous cases, &c. • LIGHTS AND SHADES OF MARRIED LIFE. " He which that bath no wif, I hold him lost, Helpless, and all desolat. He that hath no child, Like sun and winde."—Chaucer. Subject : Marriage, its expectations and Necessities—Development the Affections—Love Matches —Precipitate, impelled, and retarded Unions—Marital Incongruities—Mutual Unsuitableness—Mental incompatibility and Physical Defectiveness—Advantages of Inter narriage—Theory of Gestation —Hereditary Resemblance—Mode of .letermining Legitimacy. On Infelloitous, - Infertile, and all Unas ilmilable Alliances—Law of Divorce, &c., Sec. 3. CHASTITY AND ITS INFRINGEMENTS. A Lecture to `Young Men. " What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." Subject: Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent A" the passions. Chastity and its infringement. The casualties of iicentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, and remedlative. Advocacy of early marriages, &c. 4. On Secret Diseases. their Self-management and Cure. The GREEN 13001 C.—A comprehensive and popular exposition genito and urinary diseases—their nature and treatment, com prising especially primary and secondary symptoms, all forms of urinary derangements, stricture and spermatorrhcea ; with 250 eif ;ravings and prescriptions. 5. The BLADDER, URETHRA, and RECTlTM.—Comprising Urinary Derangements. Constipation, and Hemorrhoids. Vols. 6 and 7, companions to the pteceding. THE ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. HOW TO BE HAPPY. " Jucunde Vivere." "Few words to fair faith."—Shakespere. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or of DP. RICHARD CULVERWELL, Brother, Successor, and Twenty Years Consulting Colleague of the late Author of the above, 10, Argyll -place, Regent-street, London. who may be advised with on the above matters daily, from Ten till APT% UM 113 the evenings, from Beyen till Nine, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1855. T ESTIMONIAL to the late LORD DUDLEY COUTTS STUART. At a POT: Meeting held at Willis's Rooms, on Friday, the 23d March ; The Right Hon. the Earl of SIIAFTESBURY in the Chair; It was Resolved,—That a subscription ba opened for the purpose of erecting a Testimonial to Lord Dudley Contts Stuart, in commemora tion of his persevering advocacy of Ills rights of the Polish Nation, and of his incessant and bsnevolentlabours iu saccouring the afflicted and oppressed of every country awl condition. Contributions will be received at Messrs. Coutts and Co., 59, Strand; Messrs. Banbury, Taylor, and Llnyd, 60, Lombard-street: and by the Secretary of the Literary Association of the Filen& of Poland, 10, Duke-street, St. James's. It. MONCK ros MILNES, Chairman. W. L. 13 REB ECK, 7 lion. CHARLES SZJLCZEWSKI, Secretarle.. SPIRIT OF TILE PUBLIC JOURNALS. THE NECESSITY FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION IN THE CRIMEA. ( From the Times of this ddy. ) It is exactly half a year since England learnt the truth of the battle of the Alma, and the falsehood of the capture of Sebastopol, At that time we had all been kept on the tenterhooks of expectation for three months, that being the period occupied in collecting, embarking, conveying, disembarking, and marching the army from Varna to its present position. Somewhat fidgetty at this delay, and dreading a campaign so late in the season, the Bri tish public were requested to " suspend their judg ment," and wait for the result of the next week or two. But the prevailing thought in everybody's mind was, that if the work was not done in Octo ber it would not be done at all in that year, and then we should have a winter campaign. "Mos cow" was on everybody's tongue, and there was hardly a man who did not say that the assault ought to be attempted at any risk, rather than in cur the certain horrors of a winter in the Crimea. These forebodings became stronger when, at the end of the month, it came out that the batteries had failed, and that what it had cost more than a fortnight to make it would take a month to renew and improve. It was evident, indeed, that another month would be expended in repairing the short comings of October th e 17th, and that when the batteries were ready to open fire it would be mid winter. So quickly did the season for action slip out of our hands. Now, at this moment we are in precisely the same situation as we were on the 4th of October last year, with the immaterial difference that then we had winter fast approaching and now we have summer. Of the two it is hard to say which is the more formidable in the Crimea. We shall probably settle the question by suffering both. But that is our present prospect. By the Ist of May the sun will strike with terrible power on the moist soil of our camp, and on the vast area of half-buried corruption, and no mortal man can say what our armies will not suffer. There is, then, this month for work. We do not speak of the Russian reinforcements and supplies poured into the Crimea in one continuous stream ; we are speaking only of times and seasons. By the end of this month fever, thirst, prostration, and all the more violent or more insidious forms of disease will begin to attack our army, and it will be found quite as much as we can do to maintain our posi tion and our numbers, which at this moment we do not believe to amount to more than 15,000 bayonets—perhaps 25,000 men in all—for the work before us. As Parliament is not sitting and there is nobody else to put the question, we think we may ask Lord Panmure and his colleagues whether they are satisfied with the present state of things, with the prospect of April slipping away, as October slipped away last year, with the slow pace of our own preparations and the quick pace of the Rus sians, or with the fact that all this time the Rus sians are actually gaining ground on the allies and pushing them into a corner, not here or there only, but along the whole line, so that we can neither get our batteries up nearer nor even make a reconnaissance to see what the Russians are doing in our rear 7 There is not a single point on which we can look with satisfaction or hope, unless it be that at the date of the vernal equinox the army was in better health than it had been at the sum mer solstice in Bulgaria, or at the winter solstice in the Crimea. For that, of course, we were entirely prepared, and therefore see in it small matter for congratttation. But, if we look to what is out of the calendar, to what depends upon presence of mind, forethought, energy, and courage, and not on tLe ordinary ope ration of the elements, then we look in vain fcr anything to reassure us. We see only the greatest probability that this year will be as the last, and that before the end of the session we shall have our Ministers deprecating censure, on the ground that nobody expected a summer campaign, and that the summer had turned out rather hotter than the aver age of summers in the Crimea. We are forced to this unpleasant importunity, because when Parliament. meets again on Monday, the 16th inst., it will then be vain to urge preparations for the spring cam paign. Befoi • a single regiment or piece of ord nance„ sent on that suggestion, could reach the Crimea, the spring of that climate will be past, and the sun will be in fearful ascendancy. The present, the present is the time ; now is the day for doing something ; and what is being done there ? What are we doing here ? We don't want to croak about our own position on the heights of Sebastopol. We will assume that it is very strong ; that, after the result of the 25th of October, the Russians will not hastily attack Balaklava, and after the sth of November, they will be shy of attempting to surprise our camp. We will assume that they have generally a judici ous reluctance to come to close quarters with us, and that, though they seem to have nightly colli sions with our allies, thanks to the greater nume rical force of the French, and thanks also to those excellent Zouaves, they are net likely to drive their besiegers yet into the 'sea. We will assume that the railway will do wonders,—that there will be no more deaths by mere famine and nakedness. We will assume that the new Turkish contingent and the Piedmontese army will find their way into the Crimea in time at least for an autumnal cam paign ; we will assume everything that may reasonably be required. What we want to know is this :—Supposing everything to be done that has been promised or promulgated hitherto, what more likelihood is there of taking Sebastopol before the Dog-days than there ever was ? What more chance is there of our taking Sebastopol during the Dog days than there was during the dead of last win ter ? What more chance is there of taking Sebas topol next October than there was last Otcober ? In fine, what chance is there of our taking the place at all, under existing auspices, and as long as the present estimate of the odds of war prevails at head-quarters ? Has Lord Panmure any reason to believe that something will be done this April ? It is for this April—for the very purpose of being on the spot, in position, and with our supplies about us by this month—that the Allies determined to stand the rigour of a Crimean winter in their then unprepared state, instead of re-embarking after the failure of, the 17th of October. If this month is passed in inaction, in vapouring, in wait ing idly upon Providence, or in expecting successes that never will come of themselves, it is evident that the fearful sacrifices of the winter campaign will be entirely thrown away, and our army might as well have passed the winter pleasantly on the Bosphorus, and returzed to the Crimea last month as fresh as if it had just come from barracks in England. If the Government at home has no as surance, and can give no assurance, that April will be made use of before it is added to the months that have been lost, we have one more question to ask, and that is, how long they mean to leave the conduct of the war in the present hands ? It cannot be our design to spend twenty millions of money year by year, and 20,000 lives, merely to maintain a position in the Crimea. The British people do not contemplate a second siege of Troy, which, at the present rate, will cost us 200,000,0001. and 200,000 men. They expect something to be done. They are not satisfied with a mere exhibition in the Crimea of those excellent de fensive qualities which have won so much respect at the Horse Guards. They want something_ to be done; and, if something is not done before long the same public impatience which has already effected great things will certainly insist on some radical change in our present system of Govern ment; MR. ROEBUCK'S COMMITTEE. (From the Daily News of this day.) Mr. Roebuck's Committee stands adjourned to the 17th inst. On Friday—when the Committee held its last sitting before the holidays —a good deal of time was wasted before a quorum could be got together. Three or four of the members had sys tematically absented themselves for some days pre vious. These symptoms ought not to be passed over without comment. Our readers cannot have for gotten how, at the time when the Committee was nominated, several members rose in their places in the. House of Commons to declare that though they had consented to serve upon it, they disapproved of the inquiry. Those who have 'closely watched the proceedings of the Committee have been struck with the obvious efforts of one member to turn the 1 inqiiiry in the di rec ti on o f t h e French army, it having been made one o f th e ma i n o bj ect i ons to th e appointment of the Committee that it must neces sarily touch upon the proceedinsof our Allies, and thereby give umbrage to the French Government. Nay, some who have access behind the scenes do not scruple to insinuate that the same member of the Committee has been insidiously labouring to work upon the personal susceptibilities of some of his colleagues, with the view to produce an ex plosi9n that might bring the inquiry to a prema ture close. Without pausing to inquire how far the symptoms of relaxed interest evinced by some members of the Committee niay be taken as forerun ners of a cessation of its researches, or to what ex tent the reluctant participators in the investigati n may be trying to obstruct their more zealousconfreru, thus much may be taken for granted, that the Com mittee is looked upon with unfriendly eyes in high quarters, au 1 that preparations are being made to inaugurate a system of pooh-poohing it during the recess, preparatory to clapping an extinguisher won it. . The sagacity and persevering disposition of Mr. Roebuck afford good security that this insidious game will be played in vain. There is no harm, however, in directing the attention of the public to this manoeuvring of party coteries, in order that public opinion may be prepared to support Mr. Roebuck, if necessary. We have felt it our duty to remonstrate, on more than oni/moecas".on,_ with the committee for the unsysteLnatic manner in which its inquiries have been conducted ; still it must be admitted that an invaluable mass of facts has al ready been dragged to light through its instrumen tality. Already has it been made apparent that an utter want of system pervades the administra tion of our army and of- all the auxiliary civil de partments. Already has it been made apparent that men are habitually thrust into appointments , of the highest trust and responsibility without any attempt being made to test their official aptitude. We are engaged in a war in which the enemy has never confronted our troops in the field without receiving a signal defeat. Hitherto our operations have been confined to the sea-coast, to which our numerous transports have had safe and uninter rupted access, and yet food, clothing, fuel, shelter, medicine—all have been withheld from our soldiers to an extent that has produced disease and death in their most hideous forms. The mismanagement has been as glaring at home as abroad ; over crowded barracks have engendered disease among the troops of the line, and our militia appears to be melting away like snow heaps before the breath of spring. The efforts of the honest members of the committee which are throwing light on the causes that have produced this lamentable state of affairs deserve the support arid encouragement' of public sympathy and approbation. We can pardon our Government officials for the dismay with which the progress of the committee's inquiries inspires them. Its sacrilegious hands are withdrawing the veil which screened their indolent imbecility. And the insight obtained in to the secrets of the prison-house of the War Department is setting men Co conjecture how matters may stand in other Government offices. Luckless individuals connected with the colonies—West Indians, Canadians, Aus tralians, natives of the Cape—all, in short, who have at auy time waited for an interview with the Secretary or Under-Secretary for the Colonies, in " the chamber of sighs," shrug their shoulders, and mutter that the War-office and the Colonial ,office are " as like as two peas." They recollect how long the Home Colonial Administration was in a state of perennial feud with the Colonies ; they re collect how the representations of men long practi cally conversant with the affairs of these settle ments were scouted because clerks, accustomed only to copy and register letters, could no t compre hend them ; they recollect how the wayward in competency of Colonial-office employes drove the Canada's into rebellion, drove the Cape to the verge of insurrection, beggared the West Indies, and brought bankruptcy over Australia. The recesses of the Foreign-office have yet to be explored, but the conduct of our diplomatic and consular agents abroad suggests ugly suspicions that affairs are no better managed there. In short, John Bull is awakening to an uncomfortable suspicion that the whole of his Executive..Goternmes is little better than a sham ; that his public affairs were admi nistered he has believed simply and solely because he never allowed himself to examine the matter. The growth of this opinion among the public out of doors is an awkward affair for those who have hitherto enjoyed the exclusive entrée to administra tive employment. Party divisions among them are almost entirely effaced—only a microscopic eye can detect any difference between their professions of principle. Th 3 Duke of Argyll protests that Lord Palmerston entertains the same views, is follow ing out the same policy, as the Earl of Aberdeen. The Earl of Derby is a Whig turned Tory, as Lord Palmerston is a Tory turned Whig, There is no thimg, to prevent a man of any party among them acting in concert with a man of any other party ; and yet no Premier can collect a sufficient number of competent men out of the whole batch to make up an efficient Ministry. Government in the hands of the lordly exclusives is waxing daily more feeble ; and apparently the machine must come to a stand unless the unprivileged classes—Cromwell like—shoulder the incapables out of office, telling them to "make way for better men." The recent exposures of scandalous nepotism in appointments to lucrative offices have taken from the exclusives their last argument in defence of the system by which they have so long profited. We have been told by them that statesmanship is a trade which men learn ; and that only members of the aristocracy can afford the expense of the long un remunerative apprenticeship. Which branch' of state-craft has Sir Charles Wood studied Ho is transferred from the Exchequer to the Board of Control, and from the Board of Control to the Ad miralty, as if the same education could train a man for employment so entirely distinct. And as for the unremunerated political adventurers of noble families, where are we to seek for them, when peers gorged with wealth unscrupulously quarter their callow broods of unfledged statesmen—sons, sons in-law, and nephews —on the public purse ? Only the middle-class representatives of the people in the House of Commons serve their country with out prospect of fee or reward : for every appoint ment that has a salary attached to it is secured in reversion—three deep—for the scions of the aris tocracy. THE VIENNA CONFERENCES. (From Galignani's Messenger.) the opinions of the London journals, thus expresses The Pays, at the suite of an article reviewing its own sentiments on the situation :—"M..enna It Drouyn will set off this evening for Vi Affairs is prepared to declare in the conferen ce th e is de presumable ilitlY that the F renc h Mi n i s t er f or F ore i gn s last word of the Western Powers ; that is to say . , the extreme limit of the concessions which may be granted to Russia upon the third point of the gua rantees exacted from her. The labours of the con gress are about then to enter upon their most im portantphase, and the most d ec i sive. Public justic e t o th e a lli e d powers, that they do not spare the most seri ous e ff or t s i n order to make the conditions for th e re-establish ment of peace more acceptabl e t o R uss i a. But if the Government of the Czar i s no t i nsp i red by the sentiments, it it answers by conc l us i ons of non content to render this content to the conciliatory intentions of France, England, and Austria, it will place itself in a very grave situation, from which terrible calamities may follow to Russia. In case of the rupture of the conferences, the events of the war, of a war long, energetic, and decisive, can alone dictate the con ditions to which the aggressor must submit. M. Drouyn de l'Huys will doubtless reach Vienna on Wednesday. The conferences may forthwith almost be resumed, and it is permitted to hope that, by the end of the week, the question may be re solved. In presence of an eventuality so close at hand, patience is easy, and we wait." A letter from Vienna`of the 29th ult., in the Consautionnel, says :—"ln ord er to understand the veritable progress of the conferences, it is ne cessary to correct the error which the London newspapers make of confounding the minutes of the sittings with what in diplomacy are called pro tocols. The minutes are only an exact analysis of all that takes place during a sitting ; they enregister the declarations of the plenipotentiaries, mention the communications made, and'take note of every important incident that may occur. The minutes of one sitting are usually read at the beginning of the ne x t, a n d, when f oun d exact, each mem ber of the congress signs th em . T his fact of af fixing a signature gave rise to the premature ru mour that the plenipotentiaries of Russia had already signed the protocol of the 28th December, whereas they have only signed the minutes of the sittings which thus far have been held. When the discussion of the "four points of guarantee shall be concluded, a summaly of all the minutes will be made in order to form a protocol '; that is to el the principles admitted on both s id es , a nd ee . t in the minutes, will be ag a i n , s p e cified 4` ~,IZ,I act, .destined to form the invariable basis of the preliminaries of peace. ' The last two sittings have, I am happy to state, strengthened the hopes which were entertained of the re-establishment of a solid and durable peace. It appears that mattsrs have so far advanced that the task of the negotiators is almost accomplished, except so far as regards the thir.l guarantee, which must be settled by the sword—in fact, by the result of the attack of the Allied forces on Sebastopol. Ido not mean to say that peace is to be considered as completely assured, for as long as the protocol c intaining the un alterable bases of the preliminaries of peace shall not hare been signed by the Russian pleni poteataries, many difficulties may arise to check the favourable progress which the Congress has hitherto made. But still the Russian plenipo tentiaries would not have consented in principle to the important concessions which have been the object of the deliberations of the first six sittings of the congress if their goVernment had not formally authorised them, and if they did not really intend to sign the final protocol. Russiais certainly free, up to the last moment, to sign or not sign that document. Nevertheless, Count Nesselrode is too consummate a statesman to give reason. to suppose that .he has authorised Prince Gortschakoff and M. de Titoffto display the greatest moderation and the most conciliatory spirit during the discussion, if determined to retract their con cessions at the moment of signing the protocol:- - A circumstance which increases the hopes of peace is that in the last sitting the congress discussed the propriety of increasing the number of its members, in order to form committees charged to examine questions of detail, such as the special institutions to be given to the Danubian principalities, the for mation of a syndicate for preserving the free navi gation of the Danube, &c., &c. This development of the conferences will give them the impor tance of a bona fide congress, and that, in the eyes of any man experienced in diplomacy, appears a certain indication that the negotiations have taken a'decided turn in favour of peace." A letter from Berlin of the 30th ult., in the Debats, says :—" There is no doubt that on the third point a strong opposition of principles has arisen between the reciprocal pretensions ; and that up to this time no understanding has been come to. The representatives of the Western Powers on the one hand have not declared them• selves satisfied with the proposition of their also establishing naval stations in the Black Sea ; and on the other hand Prince Gorts chakoff decidedly refuses to accept the reduc tion of the Russian fleet in the Black Sea to a limited number of vessels, and the transformation of Sebastopol into-a commercial port. According to his opinion, the sanctioning of any third power to exercise a control over what takes place within the port of Sebastopol would be to allow an inter ference with the rights of sovereignty of the Em peror. Prince Gortschakoff has declared that he will not, on this point, depart one iota from the precise instructions which he has received. The difference of opinions was at length so strongly manifested that no other resource was left but to postpone the discussion in order to apply for fresh instructions, and in the meantime to discuss the fourth point. This information comes from a source on which reliance can be placed. All the letters from St. Petersburg agree in stating that the feeling in favour of war has strongly increased in Russiaof late. Notwithstanding this, the hopes of peace have become so predominant here, and indeed throughout Prussia, that people talk of nothing less than an immediate armistice, a congress of sovereigns, &c., and the Bourse has risen consi derably in consequence." NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The Bellerophon, 84, Captain Lord G. Paulet, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning, having invalids on board from the Black Sea. She has been detained a great length of time owing to co-itrary winds. One of the new screw gun-boats (Grinder) came into harbour tl-day, and will go into dock to be coppered and completed for the The Avon, paddla tender, Ma4terCommanc:er Veitch, sailed yesterday from Portsmouth for Devonport. The Harbinger, screw tradsp.rt, left the Downs on the 2d instant. •, • A boat in going off to the Nile, 91, at Spithead, on Monday afternoon, being heavily laden with provisions, filled, and went down ; and but for the timely arrival of the Little Bee, engineers' instruction vessel, three or four would have met a watery grave. One man Lad sunk for the last time, and was got on board quite in sensible ; however, by prompt measures and juclici.ns treatment, be recovered. Too much praise cAnnot be given to the officers on board the Bee for their active exertions in rescuing their fellow-creatures from a• 1 tit,- timely end. About 1501. worth of provisions went down with tha boat. APPOINTMENTS. Commander.—J. Tudor, to be Agent for Transports. Lieutenant ,, .—John Cartwright, to the Orion ; T. W. Oliver, to the James Watt ; Alexander C. Birtwhistle, from the Coastguard to the St. (-:eorge ; Thomas M. Campbell, from the Archer to the Nile ; Samuel T. Dickens, from the Waterloo to the Neptune ; George T. S. Winthorp, from the Cameleon, revenue vessel, to the Waterloo; Henry Rodgers, to the Hastings ; Sid mouth S. Skipwith, to the Powerful. Masters.—Cornelius T. A. Noddall, to be'Master-At tendant at Malta Dockyard ; G. F. M`Dougall, to the Meander. Mate.—Hon. H. C. Lascelles, t 3 the Hecate. Second-Masters.—Henry G. Kelley, to the Pylades ; Charles Duckett, to the Janus ; Denton H. Speer, to the Otter ; Samuel Sibley, to the Locust. Acting Second-Master.—Joseph W. Higgs, to the Tyne. Temporary Clerks.—Henry W. Potts and Edward E. Keovil, to the Duke of Wellington. Acting Clerk.—Samuel G. Robinson, to the Ex mouth. Clerks' Assistants.—Edwin D. Green, to the Royal George; W. H. Marlin, Edward H. Jolly Thomas Clay ton, and Thomas B. Johnston, to the Royal Albert. The following gentlemen have been . appointed as sistant-surgeons on the Hospital staff :—Acting assist ant-surgeon George Henry Finlay, vice Poison, de ceased ; Acting-assistant-surgeon Henry Sherlock, vice Boyle, deceased. Mr. John N. Shipton has been ap pointed an acting-assistant-surgeon. It is intended to establish a depot of seamen, artifi cers, stokers, &c., for service in the Baltic and White Sea fleets in Leith-roads, for which purpose, in addition to her Majesty's ship Athol, the guardship in the roads, a 50-gun frigate, is to be stationed there to afford ac commodation to volunteers. Yesterday a large quantity of medical and surgical stores, &c., was shipped from the Tower for convey ance to Smyrna and Scutari. Among the stores are 500 hospital bedsteads with bedding complete, hip and slipper baths, pails, &c., for the new hospital at Smyrna. In the 36 days just past, 35 hired transports, having a measurement of 52,830 tons, have left the port of Southampton, with 12,000 troops, 500 horses, several thousand tons of stores, and 641 wooden houses, suffi cient to shelter 20,000 men. At a rate of 50s. per ton per month, the hire of these 35 vessels costs the Govern. ment 132,0751. monthly. Yesterday upwards of 2,000 Minie and Pritchett rifles, rifled muskets, and carbines, were delivered from the manufacturers at Birmingham into the Ordnance stores at the Tower. Great activity exists in the Small Arms Department at the Tower and at the Ordnance Works at Enfield, in getting the rifles ready for the reinforcements proceeding to the Crimea. The Go vernment Ordnance Factory, for the manufacture of muskets and small arms, at Enfield-lock, having been found inadequate for the extensive supply at present required, is about to be increased to a considerable extent, the Government having entered into several contracts for the erection of a very fine building with adjoining premises. The walls of the new building will enclose an area of about two acres. Two officers and 261 privates of the Land Transport Corps will leave Bristol this morning and arrive at Ply mouth in the afternoon. Mr. P. L. Pascoe, of the Cossack, 20, screw, met his death last week under the following circumstances : The ship was off the North Foreland and the sea was running very high, when Mr. Pascoe, who had been engaged aloft, lost his hold, fell overboard, and was drowned. Re had just completed 21 years' service in the navy, and was engaged last summer in the Baltic. The lto3al Mail Company's steam-ship Parana, Capt. Elliston, has been chartered by the French Government for five months for the conveyance of troops. , She is being speedily p re p are d f or sea , an d w ill l eave bout ampton for Marseilles on Friday morning. ARRIVALS, &c., AT MALTA. A letter front Malta, dated March 23, gives the fil lowing account of arrivals of military at that island :-- "Per Cleopatra, from the East- -Lieutenant P. IZa venblll, Royal Engineers, on sick leave. "Per Vatican, from Marseilles—major-rtGencrial_LtlTl.e_ Chevalier P. de Cavero, Capt. Ouchterltorly,a °Ja il E .. ,1 nelr3 ; Lieut. Lockhart, 41st Regimen C `; PY"' the East—Capt. Leslie, 9th "Per Inaperador, from Regiment. from Marseilles —The Rev. Mr. Glee "eral Sir G. Maclean, 1 staff officer, SOD, Per Carmel, Gen C om missary . 5 offi cer s, 1 non-oomuuss i oned officer, and 254 rank and file (French). from Marseilles—Lord Kenned Car,- ~ p e r Avenir, tain Lord Crowley, Captain James, and SO French tr° ,?Kr Indian, from Liverpool —Captains Percival, Ward, and Bloss ; Lieutenant Trederoft and Wings Surgeons Williamson and Fogo ; Royal Artillery ; Quar• termaster Drago, Scots Fusiliers • 173 rank and file of the Royal Artill er y, an d t r oops of the line, and 14 corn ' missariat clerks. " Per Canterbury; from the East-4th Light Dra goons, Assistant-tlurgeon Crichton ; 7th Foot, Lieut. Disney ; 49th, Assistant-Surgeon J. H. Jeplison ; 50th, C pt. R. M. Murchison ; Ensign Vorsden of the 21st Regiment,' 143 rank and file of various regiments, 19 women, and 1 child. "Per Eaten, from A.thens—Her . Majesty's '3d Foot, Colonel Van Straubenzie . ; Major Paterson ; Captains Pownall, Hood, Ambrose, Ross, Gore, and Warburton ; Lieutenants Aplin, Dunbar, and Sidebottotn ; Adjg tAnts Burninghion, Wainman, Turner, and Newton ; Surgeon J. Burke ' • Assistant-Surgeons T. Teevan and Day ; Paymaster F. G. Syms ; and Quartermn,st,r Stillwell-633 rank and file, and 3 men -of the 97th Regiment. _ Per Prince Jerome, from the Crimea (French line of-hat4e ship)—Capt. Peri;aud with 138 French troops. " Per et Ce Ali, from Portsmouth--20th Foot : Capt. Turner ; Lieutenants Hewett, O'Neill, Little, and Kirby ; Ensign Young; 127 rank an .I file. 95th Regiment— Lieutenants Parkinson, Hon. C. M. H. Forbes, Snatch bull, and Baron ; 128 rank and file. "The above arrivals, per Emeu and Crcesus, the Buffs, under orders for , the Crimea, and the 20th and 95th, to form part of the depot, having been quartered as follows : _ _ _ "The Buffs in the Strado Torre Barracks "; officers in the Auberge de Castille. " 20th—:At the Lazaretto. - _ "95th—New barracks at Verdala. "Royal- Wiltshire Militia Regiment, ea route to Corfu, to which glrrison . they have proceeded—Lieutenant - Colonel Lord Methuen; Captains Prower, Breton, Bathurst, Reed, and Robinson ; Lieutenants Archer, Black, Goble, Mahon, Pearse, and Mouthrer ; Ensigns Paton (Quarterma§ter), Mant, Benson, Punkit, Wynd ham, Wickam, and Bellers, Adjutant ; Surgeon J. F. Nicholls, Assistant-Surgeon H. Bishopp ; 646 rank and file, 47 women, and 36 children. " Per Medway, from Balaklava (22d), Lieutenant- Colonel Vaughan, Dr. Johnston, and Dr. Seddall, of the 33d Regiment. " Per Sinai, from the Levant (22d), four English officers (names not given), nine French officers, and 176 rank and file. " The Niagara, 24th inst., from Constantinople, has arrived this morning, but brings no passengers. The subjoined items of military news are from a Malta letter dated March 26 : " The Great Britain, only nine days from Queens. town, arrived here on the afternoon of the 22d, having a great many men and officers belonging to regiments irk the Crimea. The following is the strength : " 17th Foot—Captains Armstrong and Macpherson ; Lieutenants Dyer, Versturme, and Macreight ; Ensign Utterson ; 128 rank and file. • " 21st—Captains Collingwood and Hawker ; Lieute nant Hon. R. R. Best, Bruce, Hollway, and Coakley ; 132 rank and file. " 30th—Captains Pennefather and Stevenson ; Lieu tenants Singleton, Fleming, Wood, and Feild ; 130 rank and file. " 41st—Majors Pratt and Bardard ; Lieutenants Johnson, Byain, and Wavell ; 130 rank and file. " 47th—Captains Armit and Roper ; Lieutenants Croker, Bloomfield, Gamier, and Hawkes ; 130 rank and file. " 49th—Captain Nason ; Lieutenants Mania, Scoones, Savary, and_Davies ; 130 rank and file. " 55th—Captain Cure ; Lieutenants Richards, Stone, Evans, and Temple ; 130 rank and file. " nth—Lieutenants - Coope, Bird, Macartney, and Wilmot ; Ensign Waugh ; 131 rank and file. " 62d—Captains Rynd and Cox ; Lieutenants Clarke, Hughes, _Ternpleman, and Ramsay • 130 rank and file. 63d—Major Higginbotham ; Lieutenants Benyon, Knox, Dumaresque, and Bruce ; 137 rank and file. " 68th—Captain Trent ; Lieutenants Grace, Sparke, Ethelstone, and Seymour ; 130 rank and file. "Medical—Staff Assistant-Surgeon Pinkerton and Surgeon W. Gordon. "The troops were quartered, on their arrival, the 2d Division, comprising the 30th, 41st, 47th, 49th, 5 5 th, 62d, andl 95th, at the barracks recently erected at Ver dalah ; the 4th Division, comprising the 17th, 21st, 57th, 63d, and 68th, with the staff, at the Lazaretto. Temporary barracks are being built outside the town for other troops expected for the depot. "The draughts were so kindly treated by Captain Gray on their passage out, that, besides a complimen tary letter from the officers of the several draughts by Major Heyland in their name, a more substantial ac knowledgment was given in the shape of a handsonle piece of plate. "On Saturday, the 24th, the Great Britain sailed for England, having received on board the lollowinz pa , - sengers :—The lion. W. OYelverton, 8.A.., Messrs. Lean, PUillips, Roberts, and Wilkinson ; 62 soldiers and sailors, invalids. " Oil the 24tii, the "V tstAl English steamer left the harbour fur Balaklava, with stores and Mr. Hewsen on board." /, G~~ rPRicE SD. THE WAR. (a second wound over the patella of Use left knee super ficial). Captain, the Earl of Erroll, Rifle Biigade, 2111. 7 5 ,,, 11d. ; severely wounded . by a musket ball in the right hand (index finger amputated). Captain Fairtlough, 63d Regiment, 211/. Is. 11d. ; very severely wounded by a musket ball fix the right thigh. Lieut. Gipps, Sooa - Fusilier Guards, 661. 188. 4d. ; severely wounded by a musket ball in the back of the neck. Lieut.-Colonel Haly, 47th Regiment, 2321. 18s. 9d. ; four bayonet wounds (une through the left leg, left temple, left thigh, and left side). Captain Hepburn, Scots Fusilier Guards, 70/, 14s. 4d.; by a musket ball in the right arm . slig c h a t p ly ta w in ounded Heyland, 95th Regiment, 292/. ; severely , wounded by a musket ball in the left elbow (left arna, ampntate3). Captain Hutton, 4th Light D ragoons, 2661 . 2 s. 11d . ; - very severely wounded by a musket ball in each thigh (neatly equal to the loss of a limb). severelyea 2111. 7s. 11d. ; the left foot (at p,tai u ti ,o l\ u l n ‘ d D e o d na b l y il, a 9 m 2‘ u l sk it e e t g b i zr , present fully equal to the loss- of a limb). Captain Morris, 17th Lancers, 2661. 2s. 11d. ; several severe wounds (two,sabre cuts on the bead, a lance • thrust on the forehead, a sabre cut on the left arm, abd two ribs broken). Captain Pakenhatn, 30th Regiment, 1051. 13• , . lld first, severely wounded by.a musket ball on the left side of chest, and secondly a musket ball across the left arm (the first ball cut out below the shoulder blade, and the second wound superfic;al). Second Lieutenant Stephens, 21st Regiment, 951. 16s. 3d. ; very severely wounded by grape shot in the right arm (right arm - amputated). Lieutenant E. D Smith, 95th Regiment, 1181. 12e. 6d ; severely wounded in the head from the fragment of • a shell. Brigadier-General Torrens, Staff, 5201. 2s. 6d. ; gerbusly wounded by a musket ball on the left side of the thorax (at present fully equal to the loss of a limb). Staff Captain Thompson, 10th Dragoons ' 1331. ls. 6d.; severe contusion on the left shoulde r by a fragment of & shell. Major Sir T. Troubridge, Bart 7th Foot, 5841. ; very severely wounded by a 391 b. shot (right leg and left foot am pu fated). Captain Vial's, 95th Regiment, 2111. 7s. 11d. ; very severely wounded by a musket ball in the right hip. Lieut.-Colonel Warren, 55th Regiment, KO/. ss. ; wounded very severely by a musket ball in the right; hand. The return further states that " an officer who, in con sequence of his wound, has lost a limb or an eye, or whose injury in action is proved to be fully equal in every respect to the loss of a limb, will receive, in addi tion to the above gratuity, a pension according to his rank ; such pension commencing one year after the wound was received, as prescribed in her Majesty's war rant of the Ist of July, 1848." SHIP-BUILDING IN THE TIIA3IES FOR Yesterday another large screw-ship, purchased by the Admiralty for the transport service, was launched. from the establishment of Messrs. Mare and Co., in Bow Creek, Blackwall. The ship, named the Urgent, is of the following principal dimensions : Ft. in. Length between the perpendiculars 273 3 Length of the keel for tonnage 250 2,1 Breadth for tonnage Depth in midships 26 81 Draft of water Burden in tons, numbers 1964 5-94. - -- She is a sister ship of the Candia—a vessel whose nerformances in the transport servibe have been analyse Or Mr. Atherton, the chief of the machinery depart ment of the Royal dockyard, Woolwich, and who, states in his article in the Artisan that she achieved 12 knots, and has produced a result comparatively the best . of any screw-steamer afloat. The Urgent, like the Perseverance, has been fitted up with a long and heavy poop and forecastle, fur which she was not designed ; but in launching she appeared as stiff as any three-decker, and was brought up within her own length, and towed round to the East India Deck, to receive her machinery of .350-horse power, by Napier, the second pair of engines built for the Emperor of Russia, and confiscated by the British yards,Go v e n a m n d e nwt T ill his e shipe ver y - i care l a he e a v i a n ppropriate d u a s n t d s ° a c ne . ing, and then there is little doubt she will prove what every other ship turned out from the same establishment' has been found—a good, fast, safe, and serviceable yes- sel, and she will realise all that could be anticipated from the report of Mr. Chatfield, the master shipwright of the Royal Dockyard, Deptford, who pronounced the Perseverance, Urgent, and Transit admirably adapted' for the service for which they have been purchased. On Saturday last Messrs. Green launched from their establishment at Blackwall two of the screw gun-boats for the Fa'tic fleet. On the same day Messrs. Wigram launched t so of the mortar-vessels fur the Baltic, to be fitted with Captain Rgherts' sling carriages. The great point of attraction, however, in the Thames at the prestrit mokutnt is the construction of the screw battt r:es for the Rant'. There Ile% er was such friendly rivalry bite cen the respective constructors as prevails with regard t tie compit.Con of these towel ships. Mr. Scott Itu,seq is building one, Messrs. Green two, and Mestze. Mare and Co. two. Numbers of people visit them dally, or rbtler watch their progress, for they are crowded With wotkinen, and there i§ no room either about the slips or on bot.rd the ships for visitors. No efforts have bean spat ed, n:t expense has been stinted to get these bat teries read ) f launching. Night and day gangs of men are employed, and there is no pause to the busy work,. There is wit a passion in tie minds of the workmen that has not been appealed to—whether of self-intere:t or h a i nf' llt i ' s s q considered. patriotism, and t h ere i s no doubt that the work almost at flies th through omueg ofh t e h o e rn i hands."httoi a " I sp uilvyrig i i B t i o e n r if to, that will soon be solved, for no men in the world could despatch the work so speedily as the ships-rights of :flare's establishment at Blisok wall are knocking off their job. But it i s ra th er a ques ti on o f " i ron ," an d the chief difficulty is in the bending of the massive plates, four and a half inches thick, to adapt them to the peculiarcurves of the bows and sterns of these new batteries. Messrs. Green have their plates from Scotland, and Mr. Scott Russell has his plates from the country ; but everything for the batteries constructing by Messrs. Mare has been manufactured on their premises. In fact, the whole of the gigantic concern has been absorbed in this great national work. Steain•hammers and forges in making and twisting, lathes and tools of all kinds in the machinery department, drilling, planing, cutting, and squaring, and at least a dozen furnace 4 and 200 men in binding,. hollowing, and adjusting. We believe that at least 800 men in various departments are employed in the con struction and completion of these batteries, which are re garded by many experienced officers as so many useless logs or targets. The engineers, too, are not idle, Messrs. Miller, Ravenhill, and Salkeld, Penn and Co., and Mandalay and Field, are taking every advantage to fit their ma chinery on board the ships on the stocks, whilst the ships are progressing. The engineers are like so many birds at a lati, season building their nests in the trees, whilst the foliage is being developed day by day, or Lour by hour, by a gleam of sunshine or a genial shower of rain to protect their industry. It is expected that the five batteries will be launched in the Thames on or btfori Monday, the 16th instant, when they will be instantly fitted and despatched for service under the most active, energetic, and skilful captains in the Royal navy. Almost every day now in the names some new yes• sal is launched for the war service—either man-of-war, transport, gun-boat, or mortar-vessal, when they are pounced upon at the moment by some Admiralty tug, and towed to the Royal dockyards to be fitted for im mediate service. The demand for shipwrights is in" - Cable, and the high wages, so touch in some instance 3 as 15s. a day, must bring a host of ss. a day good men from north, east, south, and west to share the "good times," and give masters a chance of keeping their engagements within some reasonable bounds o expense. Yesterday the Penin , ular and Oriental Company's screw-ship Candia was taken out of Messrs. Green dock. She is to be fitted to convey cava lr y to 12 Crimea ent was also A screw-ship for the Mexican Gover • n s in etablishment. The following are her principa l dimension launched yesterday from Messrs. Mare 's 1. 51.1 i l 1 : 5 r i 21. ****************************************** 182 Ft. In. 200 0 b y Breadth DepthLengthn. o b f f e lb t rnki j eons e lhnu nifngopathrs eitherg: . e. : the P. tonnage. v: r : a. . e . tb. n e ui d . . i. . i • . . c . . 1. . 1 i h. . . 0. . f. t. Gi n e F w re a n i c i k M e r a: e and Co. with engines She is to be fitted witp machinery o f Ravenhill, and Salkeld, , h an o d r A remarkably handsome,Burdetnea t a o t n ß s. .. .............. 816 79.94 h l o , r o s s e O p t o o w n e s , r, bu b l y tt l b i y ill wEinllemishost Govern. likely is s i f ibrelioanf.g completed ro nv eya _ _e of u e troops or stores. be taken cony quarterlyl{Oy AL COL LEGE OF ... D RYSICIANS.—sit the usual the necessary wln meetin g of th e com i tia majora, held on Mon day, Ap r il 2, the full ggentlemen, having undergone examinations for diploma, were admitted members of the College :—Dr. Bealey, Lansdowne-place, B runswick-square ; Dr. Sanderson, Albion-street, liyde-park ; Dr. I\lackerzie, Chester-place, Hyde-park ;4ardens ; Dr. Murcet, Chapel-street, Belgrave-square ; Dr. t:crnple, Toirington-square. Also Dr. Eager, Liverpool, was admitted an extra licentiate. At the same coinitia, Dr. Billing, Dr. Nairne, Dr. Jeaffreson, and Dr. Owen Foes, were chosen consiliarii. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The following hers of the college, having undergone the necessary examinations, were admitted licentiates in midwifery at the meeting of the beard on the :3d -inst. : Messrs. John Mennie, Plymouth, diploma of membership dated Nov. 18, 1853 :--William Henry Beere, Bsnbury, Dec. IS, 1554 ; Edward Chas. Garland, Bath, Feb. 23, 1855 ; Robert Geo. Hardwick, Leeds,ekrs,March Jan. rBc,hl9B,slsB;ssW;ilvlliain Bray Wm. Aldersoy,,Puckeridge, He rts, March 2, 1855 ; Robt. SHall, zv ee e d et s i , ng, Reading, B March 1( 3 ,1855 ; Cecil Webster, Newton Heath, Manchester, March IG, 1E55 ; John Nettleton Terry, Bradford, Yorkshire, March 28, 1855 ; Hanson Eviso ,n Hull, March 28, 1855 ; Wm. Dale, Kirby Moor side, e , y, Y orkshire, ve r a e i f m o r e d c8.11h! March 30, , Jan. Water ford, Dec. 8, 1854 ; and Thomas Elkington, Fenny • Compton, Dec, 8,185 g. ; Peter O'Con nell, Huel RichardPWowe t e e rISI _ THE MILITIA. The first division of t7le P,Pgitnert of K litia is appointed to leave Stockport tai-clay for Glo cester. The Northampton Regiment —2O officers and 780 men— will leave Liverpool and arrive at Plymouth within the next few days. The Royal Eithorne Light Infantry, Major Pryor commanding, was paraded at Uxbridge on Monday for the purpose of ascertaining how many of the men who had enlisted prior to May, 1854, wished to rotuin home. Only 50 men came forward to claim this indul gence. It is expected that as this regiment is so fast recruiting, and the field-officers and all the captains are old line men, it will shortly be ordered to Portsmouth. The City of London Regiment of Militia, numbering nearly 600 strong, under the command of Col. Wilson, alderman, assembled yesterday in the Artillery-ground, Finsbury. The general order for volunteering for the Mediterranean was read by the adjutant, after which the men were addressed by Col. Wilson, who told them it was entirely optional with them whether they volunteered or not. Those who tendered their services numbered more than 150 men. The West Kent Light Infantry Militia Regiment has during the past week sustained a very great decrease in its strength. About 120 men have been re-attested, and nearly 250 left, but many of them have since returned and continue coming in fast. The present strength of the corps is about 400. The Stirling Militia, Colonel Sir A. a Maitland, are doing duty at Stirling Castle. The regiment is at pre sent 550 strong, and is obtaining recruits at the rate of 50 per week. The 4Sth Northamptonshire Militia, at present sta tioned in the Linen-hall Barracks, Dublin, are held in readiness for immediate embarkation for Liverpool, for further proceeding to Plymouth, there to be quartered. A considerable number of the Hampshire Artillery Militia, which recently arrived to do duty at Woolwich, on Monday, followed the example of some of the militia corps in the north, and demanded and obtained their discharges, which they claimed after 56 days' service, in terms of the act of 1852. GRATUITIES TO WOUNDED OFFICERS. A Parliamentary return published yesterday gives an account of the sums awarded to many of the officers wounded in the Crimea. The following list gives the name, rank, and regiment of each officer, the sum awarded, and the description of hi 9 wounds : . - Ensign Hon. H. Annesley, Scots Fusilier Guards, 100/. 7s. 6d. ; very severely wounded by a musket ball through the mouth, by which he lost 23 teeth and part of his tongue. Ueut, Astley, Scots Fusilier Guards, 331. 9s. 2d. ; severely wounded by a musket ball through the neck (fore part). Captain Achcrly, 30th Regiment, 521. 16s. 11d. ; severely wounded by a musket ball in the left arm. Lieut. C. Baring, Coldstream Guards, 133/. 16s. Bd. ; very severely wounded by a musket ball in the left arm (the arm was amputated at the shoulder joint). Lieut. Bathurst, 23d Regiment, 1181. 129. 6d. ; very severely wounded by a musket bail in the right arm. Lieut. Bayly, 30th Regiment, 105/. 13s. 11d. ; severely wounded by a musket bail in the right leg. Lieut. Baynes, 88th Regiment, 591. 6s. 3d. ; severely wounded by grape shot in the right thigh. Ensign Braybrook, 95th Regiment, 471. 185. Id.; severely wounded by a,musket ball in the right thigh. Lieut. Bennett, 20th Regiment, 881. 19s. 4d.; severely wounded by a musket ball in the vertebrae. right 13s. leg. ; Captain Boldero, 21st Regiment; 1 / Captain Berkeley, Scots Fusilier Guards, 2Sh2t/.175. 6d.; severely wounded by a musket ball in the iment h in the left le g (leg ses E -er n e s l i y gn wo ß u o n o d t e h d by b , y , a st n h lu ß sk e e g t ball in 9tshrre Lt d rm ; . se. verely wounded by a gun - shot w oun amputated). severely wounded hand (righ. 1 ampu_ little finger of the left Captain Brown, 44th 1 4 ,y 4th a Regiment, . . arn and lost severely wounded e7v5.e6r:11:: musket ball26i4nLt4l;* r i l ) g d h . '6 ; a v r e g tated). sev,r, , deGdrebry.laadineirutatlsa,llli3n3/t.hel6lef.t Bacrliii• Lieut. v ,J-v.olleltidl3, d a 4 TE aß n m e e , gu G isi r kn e ee n t : tb ` , l 4/ lil G n. utial right;e d i l d o ], , ... ' ' Lieut. Cahill , by a musket ba!t i 1 the right f oot. o lo o s n s 9 0 2 f 6 a 61 1 11 : 1 0:, ). ). ~TrL y i es u e t v . e rC e i y i , m w e ro o u n n , loss of i f ri a til l e . - left shoulder (at present nearly equal tuosktl:et Captain Campbell, Ist D t r h a e g se verely wound a ed rn b u yc et m t Lieut. Carpenter, 7th Re , p• (at present fully equal t o ment 591. 63. 3d. ,severely in the left thigh. wounded by Lieut. Cator, m 6B ll l2 enent, 1181. 12s, Gd. ; severely ball in right ar;n. wounded Lieut. Cone severely wounded by a m Regiment,s ke t bau l i l n B t l. he l2 le s it fi ai l .f . n ; . very Major yola ley, 7th Crofton, 20th Regiment, 292/. ; severely wounded by a musket ball i n the palm of the right band wound in and th e b ack of the neck (hand permanently disabled, the neck sl ig ht). Captain Crosse, 88th Regiment, 521. 16 s . 11d. ; se verely wounded by a bayonet in the left thigh. Lieut. Currie, 19th Regiment, 1181. 12s. 6d. ; very severely wounded by a musket ball ia the right instep ____ _