The Sun. — London, England, 1855-02-28 00:00:00

6_ K ) • i j • I 'OIIP-4.4<72,'. : ,....t 0t.,,,,,1 1 „ 0 , 1 4ffice, New -street • .. , iB, E a chat] ge-squar e •. • • • • • • Ok i lltr rattles, noe k •• Cathcart-suare.. IV h i • • 4s. 04. • .labil, , o ig -,-, rett q kelf 4 3 o 23, College-green.. ••.••••••• - 59 • Od ' ' 'ear 1 • 1, Donegal-street . ...... •.. 7s. Od. gl4l is , o Pembroke•street } 7s. 6 • -- ` .° W ll ,•• The Quay. . • ••• •• EDWARD B. BRIGFIT, Secretary. ORTH-WESTERN RAIL 'ICE for MARCH, 185 5 . for Birmingham at 7.30 a.m. will be trnpton for Bl!sworth at 9.45 a.m., and 10.10 a.m will be diseenttnued.... 'gham for London al 1.0 p.m. will be lam at 2.30 p.m. for Rugby will leave London in connection with the 7:30 311 for Leighton at 9.10 a.m., and the o Wolverton at 10.35 a.m. will be dls- ham on Sundays for LlveXptiol and Man• discontinued. acid Manchester at 11.1,5 a m for Bir disconthrled› Iter at 10,20 A.M. for Leeds will be fits- 11.0 a.m. for Manchester will be dis- 'O, there are various alterations on the ime E order. MARK HUISH. Easton Station, Feb., 1855. SOUTH WESTERN RAIL PARCEL R %TES BY PASSENGER ibs. weight are now charged 6d. each radon and any Station on this Railway, :hester and SaliAbury lines ; and to lacier 2 lbs. weight are now charged 6d. des sending Parcels are requested to de ,wing Offices in London:—Parcel Office, King William-street, Ciry ; Blossoms Cheapside • No. SO, Iligh-strcet, Borough fit-street ; No. 33, Regent Circus ; No. 13!.6 , Alders -I:TrnOld White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly II Per Thames-street (for Goyis only) ; Swan with • On ''ara-street ; Spread Eagle, Or acecburch• street ; street; White Morse, Fetter-lane; Golden Cross, Sli ; apic; f ersal Office, Regent Circus ; George and Blue e % Griffin's Green Man and Still, Orord-street. "gIY recommended to avail themselves of the ire thte South Western Railway Company haven o con -14e1,114d ep r ,g e ° Made upon, nor can they be responsible for the ''eet delivery er, Goods or Parcels booked at any ll t t !til 1) ' ll % 'on purchasing goods, &c., in London, W, — ordering them to be addressed " per South 'Pony," aid forwarded through one of the woritt . ;t 0 ,0 so p , 6 0 _ _ A T:o o f; it h 7 5 1°P tol i clO rtj 10' rder of the Directors. ARCHD. SCOTT, Traffic Manager. 'On, January, 1855. FOR LLA.NGENNECK COALS. of the Comptroller for Victualling and ' vi ces, Somerset House, 22d February, 1855. 'dopers for executing the Office of of the - United Kingdom of Great Britain 'd 11 1( GIVE NOTICE, that on THURSDAY , One O'clock, they will be ready to treat with te J t Wil i l i i i n n g g io contract for supplying and deli v er i ng aa Stores at Deptfl.rd and Plymouth, the "ties of LLANGENNECK COAL 9, viz.:— When to be delivered. Ila'f by the 30th of April, and the remainder by the 31st of May next. half by the 31st of March, and the remainder by the 31st of May next. lit t Ztve to themselves the power, when the Ten -1114; Te tki tS 1..- n'tracting either for the whole, or for such part 1 41 rye 1.7 14 aY deem fit, or ,for a greater quantity, or of /41• L fo Ot d elved unless made on the Printed Form pro -7.lB2.eopaaltile oo dil o - 1 ,10/ Sou: 14010'1,40 gOrfP 41;‘ FP A. Is. ttl J. toi, 00( -14- Mention - ed articles, viz.:— To be delivered at 1 When to be delivered. Gosport., Plymouth One-half of each in three weeks, and the remainder in 3 weeks afterwards, or earlier if pre ferred by the party tendering. of. Dual' , o 1" . 000" , 1P ,af yell g a l . ,1/ 1 . ss Ad!' 01; 4 ggf' ggr iO. jo )01:11. oat , ov , r oti r i a.a fr oro oat' of• 3 0. 10 , Or . 400 0 J. , f i rOf 'lol',oedr► 1- do, 44 ,o e i 0 04 0W itr 40 1° 0 01 t i io l 01 0 bioll Pd tb o f eci 'be iv r stfe c ii:49ollll o r e f irl o i r s; o l j o o p I Ag P OO ll 5 O 5 . 8 e lli jO nd a ti rl o rer t - ed 0:0 „al lip Ay o dr 9 re e nv. i if, be 0 , o d d e r` 00 0 1 00 0 0 t. O bi D jeif per Cr a 041 I °ll al° Wit.° °S1 0 ; 1 1 114 Ch tir t .° l 4 0 ;4 leeDi fi lh. toe 0 , a jir ra 1 ,0 ,org° , 01 , 0, O ° fori--ti 0 00 ;,„,fore, s°4;? 0 133 IP 40 L. f °l. ,„ a ppr O P Wit°o,l4° 0 1 P r iO l/11 1 01 41 0 '11 ° 111°° No ul No. t he • • g et , i„ ay b. „„, s ~,t,1,.,01 „ -. for the whole or any portion of any of the i ll Os D i ell ed 4 Ne 1, 4 %1it Eis 'Y e oa r je to themselves the power, when the tea -4 0 6 7 , 14 1 f aley t jacting either for the whole, or for such part t \o kt iliri te a el arty 4 Y deem fit, or for a greater quantity, or of L p.,e, 4 „ , Pet) D 4and also an unlimited power of selection. (4 `ei ) i i ,..3 , l 3 , h ;gt per?', and tobacco to be exempted from the Cus- ILIK' Of 7g. "'as tendering are to state where they are vi) , s tru ie e su t ‘ b let r : lttielf n ar (not less than 4 lbs.), of the Tea (not less ki iota t " Tee„ d6 d Warehouse), of the pepper (not less than ) ,, h - ' l Pl e , enderi "'co (not less than 2 lbs.), must be produced „N ek eo . t:Lodue 4 ,d g ,, Aitt: 4 •4,,..e tek -- ,,, n - Y Persons whose tenders are not accepted , i to, et ~ de e ' "" away by them immediately after the con lad,tilsWill b„". It tit i,."Mt: , 4l l)o. B , - , ' ce ived unless made on the printed form pro- VZeld, ( tt th e ... a nd which may be obtained on application at 4 . ge,, victualling Yards at Gosport and Plymouth, er ?tili u riot ofv's, c onducting the Packet Service at Liverpool, or \! 4tll l 4 4 ti cats ~,•t ist° lns at Bristol k k l k ai t i . 1 rosy b t e he revised contra . cts, to which particular atten -I'o si,`,t Lt ru 2een at the s4id office at the said Victualling i L li,' li t ,, , eck r ,' - 'l , OOl and Bristol. _No tender will be received \tite.'4 term the day of treaty, and it will not be required , s ;D b ,.. the da r y a o g r , or an agent on kis behalf, should att . end \ I 'q It.'°4 Will contract, as the result of the offer received i iii 4 vt . be communicated to him and his proposed '%24,`,l s e oitt ; lB ,, ad 1.„. 4 tikiZ est4; l 4 : a oadrare::VatowtohredaSecrTeethadryerofforthe Admiralty ,: i' ) ; tittlt (I 'livereil at Some Nouse. \i. 4141 4a t INP ~__________ rR 4, pric‘. _ MITIEi OF YOUTH AND MATURITY 4 25 ., illustrated with cases; free by pest for 30 4\l i k t ' l l iase lir s 0 T. j stamps, DEBILITY; t s Nt ~,Itltli , Symptoms, and Cure. An Essay on Sper kooh Practical 'Observations on a safer and wore ,S . N b eal s i. treatment of the diseases of the Generative k:414) by ~: the use of the Microscope in detecting and \ , %,,Of e ;,;;:arY examination, the real cause and effect . of \ t, O „. Plaint„ whether arising from solitary habits, Nke talti44 otit isst l , t climate, followed by practical remarks, founded kli itjy. eaPerience in the treatment of Impuissance, \ ;\,% u kink, e t s C eal Weakness, Spermatorrhcea, &c. Te which ie tt. s t: : 0 1es on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre- Illteret, e evils emanating from empirical practice, . herders, advocated by various writers ex cif l i I t te ailTEL LA'AtERT 3{ D k t. O„b„,... II O,ID..sQuARE.,•I:ONDON, 41111 44 41 D 0t tnt% of the nlated London (I)EflotshpeitUalni3rictil of Edit. L11514141,4ft,,,? of Heil's' tHall, reatise is nd t e o n po ' int " o BG ut e. the fearful eon tiChZacieoTlni,ocertain habits, irregularities, and . excesses, i ` 4 ot7;AtAr_ oca ore misery eery in Youth,. dettradationhatnaMaaan 'lll4444:le4l:etarvinatoellmOtdagereen 7 pathologists. Life, perhaps, perusal fa ,6210 1, ,,, iiti __ !danto persons entertaining having doubts of lkh ioi Z t beas,vnand privileges are tto consciousw hi which every ef hu I/ ia n being hazarded i s L et t e„Bo eetu ral l g t e h mata l tl men should know , t that there are Sial*qtt,:i7lern!‘llasies, an e d n w w he h i l i c wi c i r o ng an e d vi r o egr a e e t i w in i n hon u cceed l t at, ,_hosiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties ieotti 4 1 W• the sting of their bitterness may be removed, \ttlt k‘tit \llitt,t4ael; it"°nsequences may be avoided, and above all, N44ttth- WI,I any degree of physical infirmity ' or functional 14 '4 . ""*ch th e L 4 1 _ k r a . timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. kls. 11 ° tr it ..._ ° : n ri t ell of years been engaged in an extensive V 0 ilectil tun generally efthese delicatelde tcir the care w ot hlck have te t tens e P m " Jahn o ee x those who ar e e induced to ignor antplace \l: tt aki 'tll/;,11.„.• It e., 23 , . may be had, price 2i, of Messrs. Piper, A Nip, 'este r .' ' a ternoder-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford - street.; 1,,,5 u . 4 s ar ,, B rare; Mann, 39, Cornhill; or free by post for 'it .. st i , ' address from the Author's residence, 37, Bed 'At, il lnitaL a ten daily front' Eleven till Two, and from ti\ s, ss.,, t r3l 3k k\tAt e ' 4 th °l ‘i THIS PICTURE." Freezing 5,\11\:144-:ttsitioile•ere--..ice to be seen everywhre. Skating and k o. . eZ t S Of brnjort and warmth the right fashion. All tto i -e ' ado, but those of E. M. and SON'S trade. t ) 7* 4 ••Wi ote ;r!,lheir hands—their Clothing will meet all kttt t qll ' eti o i n the n 1 3 very we lknown, theyNrethe greatest 4,„ ti,... OS parks, "„ . the ice,everywhere, _ t o atit..l 4 . rs - ..s i n t ,', , r 4 r--their OVERCOATS, WRAPPERS, and Clt.44ltiglct.,::_nowest of shapes. ,t x ,,_ Nt s ....,9ntil Marcia 1,1855, E. MOSES and SON'S k i 4,lst kept S a j l a be CLOSED at EIGHT O'CLOCK EVERY 4„ . t"i"; .... . 11 .,, Ut daY, when they will be open till 11 o'clock. kl , :,,Z,,r ..3..,D0 i — 0 !E,S and SON regret having to guard the N ‘ ,,Zc lut zllg oe LoaTing learned that the nntradesman-like " . L. ' h oo reoted with their Establishment," or " It ' s 15 404 -illt tk.qpiey bZ e en resorted to in many instances, and for 1.434 Z,kicein WIT to state that they have 4 ty t th eir 0... ir OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON, klp„ . 0 1 p i tt e abli s h: n __Eetablishments, as follows : . ;,,,f,_ .:./)/,,,,`,,`,7_n:. the Church, 155. 156, and 157, Minones, 84, NitZ7Z!rt: r oll tr oi ;;;Z 4 . 1 ,, L all communicating. 40114 set, all oo . 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, SN I ,_ it tt l ' h e n i th hi l e) traiire I . 9ineln2g. Br, t t kNvq;:il.:;,e6Arraargate: an 0, Bridge -street. rea . kt,i;4l444l4(iZlntilleehr;,lllrgillioAsitiesrtsr,alla. Furriers, Boot std p o bN 4 l t t4 q t ;zE:h 4 : - o e u r i l c t i l en On y tllt r t t e i r e t l i e fo n r et L: t d: e es sa ai ti i s d fa Ge tie Gentlemen. Ore be ,?:.:4 4 0t1q 4 2, 11 . 41. if preferred, the money will be returned ,Q43:1 4 114iaa0 ab E l rds are marked in plain figures, the lowest ks.Vovll",lvi'snts Sr owed n be made. i, 4 :- , :t 1 ?:k t o sa b uw e e lfrom sunset on Fridays to sunset 41 , I ti. r Au tu 2ess is resumed till 11 o'clock. ANOP kc ~r', . 111 VI and Winter. "The Commercial Cornu b,vitti ''' , '-y : s ts of price. 'o rsystem el If . are -49_, t 1 , ,,. oe r,,,, _ -., 11 se -.nem 1314 1 k , et - Lanc o 7 vll application, or post.-free. '41 4 44 4 14e tbe tl i ath Qui Si parla ltallsno. -44 r Aqua sa habla Espano. - 91 065 ftetigoneppllcAtin on post too By the same Author, Cheaper Edition, with Blustr 'talons, 2s. 6d., WILD ANIMALS. London: John W. Parker and Son, Weal. Strand. Sixth and Cheaper Edition, 4io pages, with 118 'Woodcuts, 2s. Gd., FAMILIAR HISTORY of BIRDS ; their Nature, Habits, and Instincts. By L'DWARD STANLEY, D.D., Bishop of Norwich,. London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. BL ACKW 0 0 D'S MAGAZINE for MARC!!, 1055. No CCCCLXXIII. Price 2s. G,tl CONTENTS. THE BEGGAR'S LEGACY. ZAIDEE : • ROMANCE.—Part VAGABOND LIFE IN MEXICO. CIVILIZATION.—THE Cintsrs. A PEEP AT PARIS. THE STORY OP THE CAMPAIGN.—Part IV. CITCHMSpeCtIYG. THE MINISTERIAL CHANGES. William Blackwood and ions, Edinburgh and Linden. .... .1g I (Christian and surname at full length), a candidate for em ployrnent as an Assistant-Surgeon in the service of the East India Company, do hereby declare, that I was years of age on the day of last, and that I labour under no constitu tional disease or physical disability that can interfere with the due discharge of the duties of a medical officer ; and I also attest my readiness to proceed on duty to India within three months of receiy ing my appointment." This declaration must be accompanied by the following docu ments : 1. Proof of age, either by extract from the register of the parish n which the candidate was born, or by his own declaration pursuant io the Act 5 and 6 Win. IV., c. 62. . 2. A certificate of moral character from a magistrate, or a minis ter of the religious denomination to which the candidate beloegs, who has previously It , own him for at least two preceding years. 3. A diploma in surgery, or a degree in medicine, provided an ex amination in surgery be required for such degree, front some body competent by law to grant or confer such diploma or degree. 4. A certificate of having attended two courses of lectures, or six months each, on the practice of physic, and of having attended for six months the practice and clinical instruction of the physicians at some hospital, containing at least, on an average, one hundred in patients ; or of having attended one course of lectures of six months on the practice of physic, and clinical instruction for twelve months. 5. A certificate of having attend; d for three months the practical instruction given at one of the public asylums for the treatment of the insane. G. A certificate of having attended for three months one of the in stitutions or wards of an hospital especially devoted to the treat ment of ophthalmic disease. Candidates who May not have been able to attend the practice of an asylum for the insane, or of an ophthalmic hospital, for 3 months previous to their offering themselves for examination, will not be excluded from examination, but will, if successful in obtaining re commendation for appointments be required to produce certificates of having attended such practice during the interval between the examinaticn and the time of proceeding to India. 7. A certificate of having attended a course of lectures on mid wifery, and of having conducted at least six labours. 7. A certificate of having acquired a practical kr owledge of cup ping. Candidates may also, at their option, send in certificates of attend ance at any hospitals, or on any course of lectures, in addition to the above. Attendance on a course of military surgery, and the practi cal study of surgical operations on the dead body, are recommended. The Examination w.ll include the following subjects :- 1. Surgery in all its departments. 2. Medicine, including the diseases of women and children, The rapeutics, Pharmacy, ant Hygiene. 3. Anatomy and Ph.) siology, including Comparative Anatomy. 4. Natural iiistery, including Botany and Zoology. The following are the books recommended in— Zoology and Comparat . ve Anatomy— Outline of the Structure of the Animal Kingdom, by RymerJones. Cours Elementaire d'llistoire Naturelle, par Milne Edwards. Botany Lindley's School Botany. Lindley's Elements of Botany. The Examination will be conducted-- 1. By means of written questions and answers. 2. By object examinations and experiments, when the subject ad mits of such tests. 3. By practical examination (of patients, and by operations on the dead body. 4. By viva voce examination. The persons who shall be pronounced by the examiners to be the best qualified in all respects, will PC appointed to fill the requisite number of appointments as assistant-surgeons in the East India Company's Service, and, so far as the requirements of the service will permit, they will have the choice of the Presidency in India to whioh they shall be appointed, according to the order of merit in which they stand on the list resulting from such examination. All assistant -surgeons are required t. subscribe to the military or medial, and medical retiring lands, at the presidencies to which they may be respectively appointed, and, to the _Military Orphan So ciety also, if appointed to Bengal. All assistant-surgeons who shall neglect or refuse to proceed to India under the orders of the Court of Directors, within three months from the date of their appointment, will be considered as having for feited it, utile , s special circumstances shall justify a departure from this regulation. , A copy of these regulations, and any fhrther information, may be obtained on application to the Secretary of the Military Department, East 1 ndis House. The examinations will take place in the months of January and July In each year; and due notice will be given by public adver tisement of the day, appointed, and of the probable number of can didates to be selected. It is now announced that the next examination will be held at this home in the month of July next, and that the probable number of *vacancies in the medical establishment of the East India Com pany, to be then filled up, will lee 50. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. Sergeant William Thomas, 38th 'ke . g . t., gelatiO, .3 'ob. S Sergeant Thomas Madden, 88th Reg,t., rheum., .E bb. 9 Sergeant John Cullen, 33th Regt., diarrhoea, Fe it.. 10 Sergeant John Bartlett, Col, Guards, febris, Feb. 13 Sergeant James Fallow, 88th Regt. diarr. 7c 7 ,13. 151 Sergeant C. M`Ferson, Royal Artillery, dysentery , Feb. 14 Corporal Charles Cook, Ist Regt., anasarca, Feb.. 7 Corporal William Walker, 63d Regt., ditto, Feb.. 7 Corporal Thomas Card, 95th Regt., dysentery, 14 b. 7 Corporal W. Groves, sth Dragoon Guards,. febris, Fe b.B Corporal Thomas Fairs, Gren. Gu ar d s , f e b r i s , Feb • 8 Corporal William Chadwick, 9th Regt., diem, Feb. 8 Corporal James Reilles, 17th Regt., orchitis, Fell.. 8 Corporal William Hyatt, 89th Regt., diarr, Feb. -8 Corporal John Divine, 47th Regt., do., Feb. 9 ' Corporal Patrick Kihnurray, 13th Lt. Drags., ditto, Feb. 9 Corporal Leonard Davison ' Gr. Guards, dysentery, reb. 9 Corporal John Isaacs, 7th Regt., diarrhoea, Feb. 1G Corporal John Downs, let Rifles, febris, Feb. 10 Corporal William Trull, 2d Rifles, febris, Feb. 14 Corporal John Briggius, 50th Regt. ditto, ieb. 12 Corporal Edward Hall, Ist Dragoons, ditt.',, Feb,l2 Corporal D. Thompson, 89th Regt. palpitatio, VA. 12: Corporal George Simpson, Royal Artil. wound, Feb. 13. Corporal John Daniels, 50th Regt. rheum.'7eb. 13 Corporal Samuel Wals h, 77th Regt. ditto; Feb. 13 Corporal John Box.all, 7th Regt. dysenteryta/eb.1.1 Corporal Thomas Garrett, 2d Rifles, ditto,' Feb. 13 PRIVATES. Wm. Rossiter, 63,1 Regt., inter. febris, Feb. 7 Andrew Owen, 90th Regt., febris and diarr. ' Feb. 8 Robert Allison, Coldstream Gds., scorbutis, Feb. 7 Richard White, 9th Regt., diarr., Feb. 7 Robert Blissett, 21st Regt., gelatio and dysentery, Feb. 7 Samuel Farmer, 46th Regt., dysentery, Feb. 7 John Russell, 50th Regt., ditto, Feb. 7 George Ready, 38th Regt., ditto, Feb. 7 Michael Roberts, 21st Regt., diarr., Feb. 7 Edward Mosom, 62d Regt., rheumatism, Feb. 7 James Clarke, let Dragoons, diarr., Feb. 7 James Edwards, 20th Regt., dysentery, Feb. 7 Josiah Honnins, 30th Regt., diarr., Feb. 7 Patrick Mullins, 38th Regt., ditto, Feb. 8 David Cross, 38th Regt., scorbutis, Feb. 7 George Haywood, Ist Dragoons, diarr., Feb. 7 Thomas Humphries, Royal Artillery, ditto, Feb. 7 John Adkius, Royal Artillery, ditto, Feb. John Tankard, Coldstream Guards, ditto, Feb. 7 George Mayhew, Coldstream Guard s , vulnus, Feb. 7 Henry Carter, 7th Regt„ gelatio, Feb. 7 Frederick Bullock, 9th Regt., diarr., Feb. 7 Wm. Hayes, 21st Regt., febris, Feb. 7 Thomas Ireton, 3tth Regt., gelatio, Feb. 7 Thomas Henry, 44th Regt., dysentery, Feb. 7 Thomas Gerty, 46th Regt., rheumatism, F e b. 7 James M'Cummings, 50th Regt,, scorbutis, Feb. 7 George Brown, 50th Regt., gelatio, Feb. 7 John Moffot, 55th Regt., dysentery, Feb. 7 Daniel Millington, sith Regt., diarr., Feb. 7 Joseph Shandy, 63d Regt., feris, Feb. 7 Charles Boweton, 63d Regt., diarr., Feb. 7 Thomas Wright, 63d Regt. ditto, Feb. 7 Bartholomew Mellet, 88th Regt., ditto, Feb. 7 John Ryan, 88th Regt., febris, Feb. 7 John Foyle, 89th Regt., ditto, Feb. 7 Robert Atkins, 90th Regt., gelatio, Feb. 7 Henry Bustle, 90th Regt., ditto, Feb. 7 Thomas Duggan, 90th Regt., dysentery, Feb. 7 John Jermin, 95th Regt., ditto, Feb. 7 Thomas Ayers, 97th Regt., gelatio, F e b. 7 James Langley, 97th Regt., febris Feb. 7 R. Carter, Grenadier Guards, ditto, Feb. 7 Henry Gardner, 2d Rifles, gelatio, Feb. 7 William Hales, Ist Rifles, febris, Feb. 8 William Woodward, 28th Regt., ditto, Feb. 8 Henry Matthers, 57th Regt., gelatio, Feb. 8 John Mahoney, 80th Regt., ditto, Feb. 8 Thomas Ryan, 95th Regt., dysentery, Feb. 8 John Reynolds, 34th Regt., rheum,, Feb. 8 Archibald J es etia,li Patrick Whalin, 77th Regt., diarr., Feb. 8 Elijah Manuel, Coldstream Gds., gelatio, Feb. 8 John Stiles, ditto, phagedena, Feb. 8 William Blake, ditto, dysentery, Feb. 8 William Bastin, Ist Foot, rheum., Feb. 8 Thomas Feehan, ditto, dysentery, Feb. 8 Michael Angling, 21st Regt., ditto, Feb. 8 John Squires, 44th Regt., ditto Feb. 8 Joseph Old, 44th Regt., diarr., Feb. 7 James Varney, Gren. Guards, febris, Feb. 8 H. Fisher, Scots Fusilier Guards, dysentery, Feb. 8 iliarx.,rs}.e',ebbil.i.l:l . Feb. 9 Samuel Atkins, let Foot, rheum., Feb. 8 Frederick Follett, 17th Regt., gelatio, Feb. 8 William Comfort, 20th Regt., dysebtery, Feb. 8 James Rose, 20th Regt., do., Feb...B Michael Carty, 33d Ret., diarr., Alb. 8 R ut e i r j:s je liVir,la g tt., dl rA, tru e , ef. e ii' 8 Mathew a Walsh, 41st Regt., diarr., Feb. 8 Williamer eo Daniel rge ll l l vl 7 7 a bt r e, t r h v y s ,t , hs 4 oß 4 t t he h gitt. Regt., dti.: dysentery,diary,, arigelatio, . FBe b F . e B b . 8 I R Gav o ee i b ociarr e iga r ae t em W AllvFa a and l il s rdl h eby , :i s a7Bs 7 s7 t a, h tph2p ß dite Regt., Regt., and Rifles,t. ~ f g e bedmiraii diary., Min., or, : Feb. F ' Feebb B . . 88 dysentery, pWilliamJohnayiWilliamdcKo loA D enifir e ape s iht r 63d c d,: o rs u :c d 190t , 5thsthFR Rue g ß seitgl e . rt g . Regt., of , de. , d b o s.rF, . i ,. sed: F bi a. e r r b g . . Feb.B 8 Redit., dysentery, FeFbe. b9. B Feb. 9 Aegt., ph - thisis and diary., Feb. chronic rheumatism, Fab. 9 John ßJMEovia F cerh e nnk b a WlE . 3l,dvi B yrexlvaalnletssa ', Wally, te, 4 ho 6 Rt 1 : R . a .F.:gu.gtit. Fusilier 1 , ; iide g yai e s. t l Gel i n t it i gelatio r yFbe.,b9. 9 Thomas Shelton, 50th Regt. diary., Feb. 9 REJaod Thomas FrancismbweearsrtdGu ll a ffi a ge h ey e ,n o s e ,y 2, 231 Re nt., e lle : William Ferguson, 93d Regt.., getatte, Feb. 9 William Ward, R.A., Henry Sykes, R.A., gelatio, Feb:l-0 John Nice, 38th Regt., eolitib i tle4 10 John Haggle, 42d Regt., dysentery, Feb. 9 G. Wheatley, 68th Regt., ditto, Feb. 9 . T James a na e s Ame s,Richardson,Gren Grenadier h r • G R u ta s r ,e ,:::: F r . e9 b b . 9 , JAJNoalamhetxnheaas:nwidie ee j- Dnyew:i c3rnk6B : Bg,nt thh4 g ht2 s :dß4 2 R2e o da Regt.,t. h g Jr ThomaslA-Vliolxl ''William i d R e Pi G ord on , thhu sG. Ar S : : C a Scots ids, r i :s. Fe b. d• G i a u r a r r 9: d : -I s r , I'i3 gelatio, e . Feb. 9 William King, Ist Foot, scorbatis, Feb. 9 Herbert Bennett, 4th Regt., rheumatism Feb. 9 , ditto Feb. 9 Regt., diary, Regt, :idgo.gitrea.rir, a r, , dt iiifete Feb.t b oF i p eF s ,be. i b9 e . b 9 . 9 ,d e f : t etbt . , ori d s i i tto, Feb. 9 Feb. 9 Jeremiah j. ohu Morton,G Lawler,A r l i e s e h , 0 46 n 663 e t y 3dh d , R 2 Re B ge t hgt Regt., . t R .d i . r r , F, e Feb,b. 99 Alexander Campbell, 42d Re,adti. tic), Feb. 9 Feb. 9 Patrick M'Evoy, 89th Regt. feb-ris-I' Feb. 9 Thomas Aherin, 79th Reit. Thomas Christie, 79th Regt., j ama . ti Feb. 1 • Patrick Cashman, 90th Regt'. gelat'i Feb.e 9 William Harris, 97th Re gt., ,dysent:: Feb. 9 Regt., cholera, e ti r l a Feb. .Feb9. 9 Feb. 9 _ M He a n tt r h y ew re L gi o e u r fhe 3 r t a h nt ig 9 4 7t t h p .a. ra e gg t., yt r i ts i o,FFetig William Stevenson, Cold. Guards, dia u rr', Feb. 10 Fe. b l . o Robertj John h s D S ali°b:i°engeall,l3°nße:.7A3ttl.itt, haßnißeeoggnit:faTial:3l:lll):7:lBFoeenb:ery7 James Alfred j P e e a c s k ° a P m 1) ', GScroetnsadFiuesriliedra.Gds. gelatio, l e F b els l . o ll , Feb. 10 John Taylor, 44th Regt., dysentery, F e b . 10. Feb. 11 Richard James T ay Moodie, lor Taylor, d t 3 Regt., Fasi l ' i e g r e?a d f t i s e o:,l d F a y e :b F e . n e t b o e : Y u ' G . e D bulea r r a ed g es . e , : diarrhcoa, Feb. 10 Alexander WJ-o silelpiahmPDr i le S eg cO l mt9tsa, 95th Regt., I t3B ß et i gh fl i Rifles. ,eg Regt., . 4 febris rdiarrhoea,y,i in te r„ Feb.eer Feb. 31 0 9, Feb. -I. 0 Williamnob ertS Sheen, Long, 49th 77th R i l e s- t g i ,• Samuel Noseworthy, bbth Regt,, di ar rhoea Feb. 10 ,fBbelriatsio pmegnion, Feb. 10 j G o e h or n g i e l to t ; e2tott,h7tßheßgte.g'td.y, dysentery, Feb. 11 10 William Dyde, Scots Fus. Gds., dysentery, Feb. 10 Thomas Finch, ditto, gelatio, Feb. 10 John Morris, ditto, dysentery, Feb. 10 I F V ra il n li c a i na s L EA) eo b l in 7 s tr I% Thomas Addaes, ditto, gastritis, Feb. 10 febris, Feb. 10 John Green, let Foo t, Henry Neville, Gren4anathdceierljrst, Edward Williams, 4th Regt., ch. dysentery , Feb. 10 Charles M`Cartney, ditto, ditto, Feb. 101 Samuel Edge, 9th Regt., ditto , Feb. 10 . Peter Br istow, 21st Regt., ditto, Feb. 10 Thomas Batesby, 28th Regt., ge latio, Feb. 10 Daniel Maher, 33d Regt., febris, Fob. 10 Richard Sharpies, 44th Regt., ditto, Feb. 10 Thomas Sheridan, 46th Regt., diarrhcea, F e b . 10 Timothy Lawley, 47 th Re g t. 2 gelalic, Feb. 10 William Bell, 55th Regt, febn s , -' e F eb. 10 Thompson, 57th Regt., gelato, Feb. 10 Thomas Sh han 63d Regt., febris, Feb. 10 Thomas e , ditto, ditto, Feb. 10 William Dean, Michael Cassidy, ditto , diarrhcea • Feb • 10 James Devlin, 89th, dys ent er y , Feb. 10 . Benjamin Migetswortb, '2Bt h a g t , d itto, Feb. 10 R H A., ditto, Feb. 12 Henry Woolley, • • William Wholt, R.H.A., .dysentery,eb . 11 James M`liotterick, R.A., catarrh, Fe b. r ll William Appleton, Gren. Gds., rheumatism, Feb. 11 George Taysun, 4t h Foot, Diarr., Feb. 12 Regt., B wridev 63rd g e latio, Feb. 11 Jonathan o ~ , 88th Regt., diarr., Feb. 12 William Collins, , Richard Hawkins, 97th Regt., dysentery, Feb. 11 John Absalom, Cold. Gds., diarr., Feb. 11 William Denson, 4t h Regt., ditto, Fele. 12 John Robinson, ',.Bth Regt., febris, Feb. 11 Edward Turner, 44 th Reg t. , scorbutic David Bordenson, 41 st Re g t., gelatio,' Feb. 12 Feb. 12 disrr., Feb. 11 John Torrent, Cold. Gds., clitto, Feb. William Moore, 50th Regt., . 11 William Davis, Cold. Gds., ditto, Feb. 11 William Hamilton, Amb. Corps, ditto, F e b. 11 Rifles, gelatio, Feb. 11 George Sutton, let , , . William O'Brien, Amb. Corps, teens, Feb. 11 c rt, febris, Feb. 11 John Quinlan, 34th Rea • , , . William Themes, 4th Regt., dysentery, Feb. 11 William Barkett, R.A., febris, Feb. 11 diem Feb. 11 James Campbell, Cold. Gcls'' Feb. 11 ' John Mizen, Ist Foot, ditto, . John Donnell, 19th Regt., go Feb. 11 - latm' Feb.ll Edward Leat, 21st Regt., gelatio, Feb. Thomas Jackson, 30th Regt., diarr., ll . John Towboy, 33d Regt., ii:LI :3, F. 4). 11 Elwell Cross, 35thRegi., felnis,l.b. 11 Michael Cead, 63d Regt., rheumatism, Fe b . 11 George Rayne, 77th Rest., febris) EQI4 11 datio, Feb. 11 113. 11 (eumatism, Feb. 11 liarr., Feb. 11 dysentery, Feb. 11. febris, Feb. 11 Feb. 11 Feb. 11 `,to, Feb. 11 gelatio, Feb. 11 vtism, Feb. 12 Feb. 12 ~ rr. Feb. 12 iysentery, Feb. 12 latio, Feb. 12 Richard Hawkins, 41st liegt., diarr., Feb. 12 William Stacey, 9th Regt. di arr . Feb. 13 William Lavaley, 44th Regt. rheumatism, Feb. 13 Thomas Richardson, Ist Rifles, darr. Feb. 12 William Edwards, 55th Regt. ditto, Feb. 12 William Edwards, Gren. Guards, ditto, Feb. 12 Robert Galbraith, R.A. dysentery, Feb. 12 James Dicks, Ist Foot, ditto ' Feb. 12 John Hobbs, let Foot, diarr. Feb. 12 • Moses Roukes, 9th Foot, dysentery, Feb. 12 John Campin, 17th Foot, febris, Feb. 12 Henry Moore, 20th Regt. ditto, Feb.l2 John Deacarle, 30th Regt. dysentery, Feb.l2 William Rogers, 44th Regt. ditto, Feb..l2 John Miller, 46th Regt. febris, Feb. 12 Michael Connell, 63d Regt. ditto, Feb. 12 George Foster, 68th Regt. ditto, Feb. 12 Joseph Kemp, 68th Regt. dysentery, Feb. 12 Joshua Penny, 89th Rest. dysentery, Feb. 12 Caleb Croft, let Rifles, dysentery, Feb. 12 William Berness, Sap. and Min. febris, Feb. 12 Thomas Heardon, S. M. Corps, ditto, Feb. l2 James Haxby, Ist Foot, gelatio, Feb. 14 John Lemons, Ist Foot, diarr. Feb. 13 Henry Williams, 23d Regt. ditto, Feb. 14 George Loughnan, 38th Regt. febris, Feb. 14 Michael White, 63d Refit. diarr. Feb. 13 Michael Stringer, 77th Rest. amputation, Fab. 13 Henry Thompson, Ist Rifles, amputation, Feb.l3 Charles Carr, R. H. Artil. ditto, Feb. 13 Robert Coulter, 42d Regt. dysentery, Feb. 13 Francis Lawler, 28th Regt. diarr. Feb. 11 William Tailor, Bth Hassars, ditto, Feb. 13 Charles Flurney, Royal Artil. ditto, Feb. 13 Edward Bosking, Royal Artil. febris, Feb. 13 • John Jeffs, Royal Artil. diarr. Feb. 13 John Hall, Coldstm. Guards, febris, Feb. 13 John Webster, Ist Foot, ditto, Feb. 13 David Middleton, 21st Regt. febris, Feb. 13 Robert Burrows, 23d Rest. ditto, Feb. 13 John Joyce, 46th Regt. erysipelas, Feb. 13 George Drake, 62d Rost. febris, Feb. 13 Cornelius Sweeney, 63,d Regt. dysentery, Feb. 13 George Everett, 68th Itegt., diarr. Feb. 13 Charles Baker, let Rifles, dysentery, Feb. 13 Robert Norman, 2d Rifles, febris, Feb. 13 John Trovitt, Sappers and Miners, ditto, Feb. 13 William Wood, 2d Bat. Rifle B. erysipelas, Feb. 14 William Liptrott, 2d Rifles, febris, Feb. 13 John Ready, 28th Regt. ditto, Feb. 13 John Vickery, R.A., dittet, Feb. 13 AT KIILDLEE. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sergeant William Astle, 97th Regt., dysentery, Feb. 6 Sergeant John Ramsdell, 7th Rest. ' febris, Feb. 6 Sergeant John Shinners, let Regt., dysentery, Feb. 7 Sergeant James Reeling, Grenadier Gds., diarr., Feb. 8 Corporal Joha Williams, Ist Rifles, ditto, Feb. 10 1 3 RIVARES. Angus Sinclair, 79th Rest., dysentery, Feb. 8 Thomas Wheeler, 23d Rest., febris, Feb. 8 John Osborne, 49th Regt..., ditto, Feb. 8. George Cowen, 2d Dragoons, diarr., Feb. 8 James M'Sweeney, 63d Regt., febris, Feb. 9 William Harris, 41st Roe., ysentery, Feb. 9 Henry Hoy, 46th Regt., gelatio, Feb. 9 James Creckford, 97ta Refit., diarr., Feb. 9 William Mills, Coldstrceau Gds., dysentery, Feb. 9 Henry Smith, 33d Regt. diarr., Feb. 6 Alfred Vigor, 38th Regt., dysentery, Feb. 6 John Madden, 95th Rest., diarr., Feb. 6 Nathan Dennison, 2d Rifles, febris, Feb. 7 Francis Kerrigan, 19th Rest., diarr., Feb. 6 Thomas Hiles, 97th Regt., febris, Fb. 6 John Pine let Rifles, dysentery, Feb. 6 William Knott, loots Fns. Gds., diarr., Feb. 7 Joha MfGrath, 2d Rifles, febris, Feb. 7 James Rampton, Grenadier Gds., diarr., Feb. 7 George Harding, Coldstream Gds., ditto, Feb. 8 Frederick Henderson, Grenadier Gds., diarr., Feb. 7 Richard Andrews, Grenadier Gds., ditto, Feb. 7 Henry Lewis, 68th Regt., febris, Feb. 8 Patrick Kelly, 63d Regt., ditto, Feb. 7 John Austin, Scots Fusier Gds., diarr., Fob. 7 John Butler, 20th Regt., ditto, Feb. 7 Bryan Mahon, 47th Regt., dysentery, Feb. 7 James Hart, grenadier Gds., dysentery, Feb. 8 Samuel Miller, Grenadier Gds., febris, Feb. 8 John Holmes, Grenadier Gds., ditto, Feb. 8 George Spencer, let Rifles, diarr., Feb. 8 John Ingram, Grenadier Guards, ditto, Feb. 7 Walter Blaney, 41st Regt., dysentery Feb. 7 James Buckley, Amb. Corps, diarr., Feb. 9 John Taylor, Scots Fusilier Guards, gelatio, Feb. 8 Henry Tuston, Rifles, gelatio, Feb. 8 Edward Lukas, 7th Regt., dysentery, Feb. 8 Th omas /yr o olson_steete Fusilier Guards, ditto, Feb. 9 onn iteir, 49th Regt., ditto, Feb. 9 Wm. Wallis, Grenadier Guards, ditto, Feb. 9 Thomas Brat., 46th Regt., ditto, Feb. 9 Charles Westrop, Royal Artillery, ditto, Feb. 9 Cotbet, 97th Regt„ ditto, Feb. 8 John Lewis, 33d Regt., febris, Feb. 8 Henry Franklin, Grenadier Guards, ditto, Feb. 8 Francis Andersen, Grenadier .74uards diarr., Feb. 8 James Gordon, 95t% Regt., ditto, Fe b.) 10 David Orchard, Coldstream Guards, ditto, Feb. 10 David Hill, 95th Regt., ditto, Feb. 10 Frederick Cook, 20th Regt., ditto, Feb. 11 John Whitehill, 47th Rest., ditto, Feb. 11. Robert Fricker, 95th Rest., ditto, Feb. 11. George Dunkley, Grenadier Guards, diarr., Feb. 10 Frederick Barham, let Foot, ditto, Feb. 10 George Whittington, Grenadier Guards, Feb. 11 James Campbell, R.A., ditto, Feb. 11 James Inden, 46th Regt., dysentery, Feb. 10 Edward Jenkins, 38th Regt., febris, Feb. 10 Thomas Whybrew, 95th Regt., diarr., Feb. 10 George Wardileld, - Gren. Guards, catarrh, Feb. 11 Henry Lawrence, R.A.., diarr., Feb. 11 NOMINAL ROLE OF DEATHS ON THE PASSAGE FROM THE CRIMEA. ON BOARD THE ROBERT LOWE. Private Patrick M`Namara, 89th Rest:, diarr., Feb. 8 ON BOARD THE RIPON. PRIVATES. John Roberts, 6th 15;gO;;; dysentery and galatio, Feb. 4 Charles Steckley, Royal Artillery, galatio, Feb. 3 Jeremiah Regan, 4th Foot, dysentery, Feb. 4 James Walsh, Royal Artillery, ditto, Feb. 6 ON BOARD THE ANDES. Corporal N. Mallin, ditto, diarr., Feb. 4 Corporal Edward Woodfino, 50th Regt., do., San. 30 PRIVATES. John Taylor, Coldstream Gds., dysentery, Feb. 8 William Hapgeod, Scots Fus. Gds. do., Feb. 1 Malcolm Cameron, ditto, febris, Feb. 2 Alex. Manary, 38th Regt., diarr., Feb. 4 Joseph Cowdan, 41st Regt., febris, Feb. 3 Thomas M'Cue, 44th Regt., do., Feb. 4 Bernard Hart, 55th Regt., dysentery, Feb. 5 Michael M'Mahon, 95th Regt., fobris, Feb. 4 William Bish, 95th Regt., do., Feb. 4 - Shore, 95th Regt., do., Feb. 2 Robert Sandback, 97th Regt., do., Feb. 4 ON BOARD THE MUM Private James Watt, 93d Regt., diarr., Feb. 9 ON BOARD THE ADELAIDE. PRIVATES. Thomas Smith, 20th Regt., diarr., Feb. 10 William Brompton, 21st Regt., do., Feb. 9 John Cooknoll, 95th Regt., do., Feb. 10 ON BOARD THE GOMELZA. Sergeant Hugh M`Dermid, 90th Regt., do., Feb. 6 PRIVATES. William Morgan, 41st Regt., dysentery, Feb. 5 George Proatt, 97th Regt., diarr., Feb. 6 William Cramsey, 9th Regt., febris typh., Feb. 6 James Birdes, let Dragoons, febris, Feb. 7 - Narney, 9th Foot, diarr., Feb. 8 Joseph Man, Coldstream Gds., scorbitis, Feb. 9 James M'Crenner, 97th Regt., febris, Feb. 9 Wm. Horton, 97th Regt., gelatin and febris, Feb. 9 Wm. Sedgswick, 55th Regt., dysentery, Feb. 10 John Young, 2d Dra. Gds., febris typhus, Feb. 10 ON BOARD THE MELBOURNE. PRIVATES. _ • John Delaney, 88th Regt., dysentery, Feb. 10 Elam Pearce, 2d Rifles, do., Feb. 10 Powle Evans, Royal Artillery, do., Feb. 12 Joseph Sugcliff, 77th Regt., do., Feb. 12 William Weedon, 2d Rifles, diarr., Fob. 12 ON BOARD THE OTTAWA. Private James Conolly, 00th Regt., diarr., Feb. 13 ON BOARD THE GOLDEN FLEECE. Corporal Wm. Martin, 28th Regt., scurvy and diarr., Feb. 6 PRIVATES. Thomas Taylor, 57th Regt., Carr. Jan. 29 John Gogan, 20th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 30 Charles Croft, 21st Regt., dysentery, Jan. 30 John Holdsworth, 39th Regt., fever, Jan. 30 Thomas M'Carty, 77th Regt., dysentery, Jai. 30 Andrew Hutchinson, 89th Regt., diarr., Jan. 30 William Scott, Ist Foot, dysentery, Jan. 30 John Edwards, let Regt., frostbite, Jan. 31. Robert Edgley, 20th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 31 Leigblin Maginnis, R.A., dysentery, Jan. 31 Thomas Hulf, Ist Foot, diarr., Feb. 1 Daniel Leonard, 21st Regt., fever, Feb. 1 Edward Moylan, 39th Regt., fever, Fob. 1 Andrew Wolfe, Ist Regt., frostbite, Feb. 2 H. Horn, 4th L. Dragoons, catarrh and debility, Feb. 2 John Carr, 17th Foot, frostbite, Feb. 2 Thomas Kelly, 31th Regt., diem, Feb. 2 M. Quinlan, .21st Regt., catarrh and debility, Feb. 3 John Brown, 34th Regt., diarr., Feb. 3 Isaac Walton, 66th Regt., dysentery, Feb. X Robert Caffery, B th Hu ssars, fell out of his berth, and was killed on the spot, Feb. 4 William Coate, 57th Regt., frostbite, Feb. 4 Michael Uniacke, 89th Regis., diarr., Feb. 4 Owen Moriarty , 41st Ro g t., catarrh, debility, Feb. 6 Henry Williams, 46th Regt., frostbite, Feb. 7 Henry Pollard, 38 th Itegt. , catarrh , Feb. 7 John Collins, 3Sth Rent., (Earn, Feb. 7 William Hutton, Ist nines, ditto, Feb. 8 Alfred Bask, Ist Rifles, ditto, Feb. 9 Henry Gorman, 44th Regt., rheum., diarr., Feb. 9 George Roper, 68th Regt., dysentery, Fob. 9 John Brown, 20th Regt., scurvy, debility, Feb. 10 Edward Braily, 28th Rogt., dysentery, Feb. 10 ST. LEONARD'S SHOREDITCEI BENEVOLENT FUND.-- During the last 10 days of the late severe weather, this society has distributed at the homes of the necessitous poor 8,250 tickets for soup, bread, and coals. The .L 4451., to - Aards ~f which 3301. has been received.' No outbreak or disturbance occurred in this parish. _______ -....-...., ...- . - . . . „ . . . ...... . - . . ... . .. . , . .. . , . . . ... . ._ _ • - . - . ~ ..- --,r.., ....._ • '', -.---,...,"...",--....• ...... , .....11 , 14, - ..^•^..., ..- ..--. . '' 4 , .. • • ---' . . • ' • 17 - .. , -, ...--..............,.......-.. _.-..-,-,-. ..... __._ _ ' . . '.: , ' - ' '. 1 " ." .Ab., • . ~ . . , . 4 1 . .:. . ~...,,..„4 . . . . .. , . y cif p , k 4 c r ; ! If ~" i,, cr r _ . ._, . .. • 11 i 2 ? ej ~. S •,)' - ..........." . "" 1 . . . . . , ~," . \ • . - 'l, / ~ ,, Z ,-- " . .„ ,..er -- -- . 'CET& • ' • . . • . ~,-• ~ • . • • - N.. . 1 1. 23. .„g . ".. , -•.' :-:' , • i . lull to-dio ~ .. I, POW . , ( 4.-- 6 2 , L;i.'• 4 c A stit. a l e 5 10 ot o .T 0 AtIBERT sm Tee 0 , jai _ claT EONS MONT BLANC . „,---- p , Th.....___- •••••• AO7=' ,?,-., ' V' , ? -1,- - dk 1 ' \ = ' i ll P 7 ..,. . 0. '711-- N.. - .--.,t4.1i , (‘' r earn of 4l : t iesi 2 i . a .t_s o'clock aiu Every Night (but Saturday). ( ,1.4. RI ~,, .. . .'r • 1 :'‘. • N. .. v. ‘ , 01!! 6‘. ,", -- i, - -;. 1 , - .11 --- %. ,- . , , auery, ls. The Morning Representations "*" '''.-, rj'Y .- 4 3 i tall pi - aY, Thursday, and Saturday, at 3 o'clock.— I 4 i • - '• ... :ko : ,J ,x 7 ,_:).a..,1. ,4iiii. _. 4 •-__ I cc : i ll :m y ' , 4 . :, -: ~ ‘-s'st, '• ,f:•4;,....' 4' , ,„. q r ........ ",0 _;,..-:'411,..0.4, iIiJA .`-%, -- lkt r 4 -- -x': - ' ,:: ?aruide .... 0 : se, \ ii. .._ / ..., ~ ~.„,-.„ , ‘- - „,,, 4 „...- , „.,,,,,,, 6 , 1 .; .. ,. 17,1„, ,-.- 4.,',1.• T.. j _ , , 4 ' , C164 , p il l ; 0 6 5 ..01 ';l . , - ,4 ~---- ,P , ~ ., ,V ' • 4 . nit. ......... ' 0 Ik ea 'ITT , a.SA-__:,- , ,_ ..., /—,,,,, 14- - „..jkik.kt - —• -----.- -:= -,- ' dkj tf ' l 'ir .V,e ,, - .7. '", ' ' ''.... ....41i112:Pd: Sr , ~ tita. -' '' ' .. cr. .... ...0 - - , -- ~ i t ,t,,au may b© CONSULTED by both 3 0 iliSe .... ,P ) ph.- MRS of a private nature, before 2 and aft r 5 ..- .... .' " 0/ kirg e till re:it )1111 ...... ~,,.. , , to,,,_tore to health.—Address 3, King William- • . ...-: . Mk ........ ;0$ " Yu ri (oPposite Charing-cross Hospital). - ... . . ~ _ . .- . . .., *re . „. . . ... . , ,...rf . Ma , 4/Walliyantomfarlige.ro..-.............161/M/Wid g o rrew " Il . n „, - - --- ----- Mszeliss, to ~vllO JUG. —SAMUEL ALCOCK and NO. 19.475.1 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING F EBRUAItY 28, 1855. Ditto, a 0,.... 0.44 p, Ofthb, '‘LerY, Burslem, Staffordshire, being desirous of 1 .. Ulu reach of all topossess a memorial , both of the - , _ .. . . aMINe. 23. f." the noble and geterous sympathy displayed by .' • g w ,,, al ' ds our truly brave soldiers, have publi-bed a the slim e li ' ' uulstrati PUBLICATIONS._, EAST INDIA HOUSE, FERIWARY 21, 1355. P DEATHS AT SCUTARI, r&c. William Mason, 77th Regt., gel: o f r ' 8 thite„, Ye allte of the horrors of war, as well as of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the an- Robert Ingham, 79th Regt., Fel xautage, co - h m. . , ; . t, Worts to alleviate them, evidenced by the Royal 3 eau sallaP, # 1134,,,,,‘21 ,1 ea of this interesting work can be had at all .* ll flexed CODE of REGULATIONS for the ADMISSION of The following is the return of deaths esiuC e the 7th Fenton Rourke, 88th Regt., the i will./ . .ekotiSes in the kingdom. nice 2s. 6d. cloth ; or in 2 Parts, One Shilling el ich, CANDIDATE.; at the EXAMINATIONS to be held for the James Spearman, 89th Regt., di Igo 0 i APPOINTMENT of ASSISTANT SURGEONS in the SERYICE of inclusive : -. Thomas M'Allister 89th Regt., , w hiter 11/6 - 'Q.N . E N I., ,12. ; ' TIC Assist.-Surma E. Wason, on Feb. 7, remittept 1 yphus 27$ t" 6,' 1 % Bat rister, author of " The Life of Goldsmith," &c Rep tinted. with Act 16th and 17th Viet., cap. 95, sec. 38. . John Sewer, 97th Regt. ditto, ' F 3.1), J o o h,,i h ovii nm n dT C aKsi o c l ßik l s i ril n ican s ,y , gbb :_ ra s .oAy t o,k ß :, i te fi lltys i nt s e , Rin t fi l thi i en t sre t : o sd, , , iFg F ti, ats, ,„ 4 ) ._olo l ._ LoND?N OFFICES AT KULULEE. all, .7 ittar, road street fstx d f the Royal Evehange.) 11 40 5 " additions, trom the " Edinburgh Review," and forming; i parts 76 and REGULATIONS FOR TOR ADMISSION or CANDIDATES FOR TDB APPOINT- • First-class Staff Stirs. John Marshall, Feb. , 10,., .fever to M- 7 Ch i ' doors from . 77 of the "Traveller's Library," . tam— , ar.vig-erosa (opposite the StAttle.) MENT OF ASSISTANT-SURGEON IN THE SERVICE OF TUE EAST INDIA Itht,,:_,llcation by underground wires with the princlpa London: Lon,gman, Brown, Green, and Longrra ans. COMPANY. Dr. Alibert, Feb. 11, fever jo ., I , k's T ;g e ti_or a . AT SCUTARI. s Job West, Arctb Corps, rheumat . All natural-born subjects oilier Majesty between 22 and 28 years d Corn' Sy r i••• ntY Word , , . including delivery, and address not - of ae, and of sour buchl • health. ma be candidates for admission Assist.-Staff Surg. F. A. Macartuoy, Feb. 12, saver g cl 3 Y :colleting P° _, , ~, '• ' 'Offic e 2 tr._ Cheaper Edition, with numerous Illustrations, /9. 6d,, into the service of the East India Company as Assistant Surgeons. NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS. William Laherty, 33,1 Regt. dial i u sivt . , , ~ ':...,, ~ E ...kehamge-buildingi • • .•• xchange-arcade ...... . ..... ...• --i----.:1 0 i , „'. ~ " 22. English-street - TV;11:.,,,, rP1.,,,,,,... QQ.,-. 1,.., _L __l _L_ _. a'.,l, g Pie halal ITtlwkin, 41.21.. 1.. 0.44 .4; a. 24. IPi ,:vll and NT Oats. I 0i ' 141 WO '-' • , .1 ( 50e LI 1 or, tki,:,,4110g iO--nalloTi 27s III --4 °n f( 231 ,J I - i Nor :44', eTortharn ) 4 , ~• ' tayi:.mPton t .......'," . v •, ...g -,-, . a Oliet., "lruling . 26. bet, ,14tibt :Jag th of the ig ilf' 'k4 ‘44rtenplivtinueTi;Th ,1 ~j, t t,yklp,,,ti,m.oi. ye.t 0...# ~ , . I:l3°aLei °lYertoi ..... - ‘ ' ......... 44 ativ ' • , ' l4 a... l3irt nhighl visugottar ri • , ~7 Rill b e d J;1;;;;1*".:-.;;.:::::..1.:.1 ktitt,a..•lll'4l:44l:ellis ....... iisol' biklat:l4 L .tire t°t , - Leeds at 1 k44,1144,'e of the whith see, iti4,_ Tii O. . 01i '4'l'B °lfico ll 1 0 -- ' j w V 1 t he ben . 44 `: " I AND • , r •Nr - lt S sta. ) -lt , kr 1 )1:Tc '4 Vek e i. 4 not,, ED ] i di- op 1-,t: —r 711 coo:" ;0' ttleeel°n thenn Lon D isp e a °o" el 10 1 . jo oiiis. 0148........ e . Liver o4 ' 0 44te./104t th art, , ' e follov toerpool* 1 ; : ,1441141.„,, ~ 53, , . ro ett. . Cheap sotbOtp°l 0 ' ibl,_lt?itt GosetA,,eet; N, ~..01,5.- 4:544 Orpp" only 9:4"ft17"*.10110" ' v‘VZcicit:esatilrearnr 1-11-tarl( i L. r,, 1 trtlitn e ! t : TV , - iP t ' iOr;tlV' 1 , 4 2 4-. 1;17,, i n - C , NI. ,Ottli s°' Or VP ~o r 0 tl, ll litY or. sotlw ~,,11. % blidge ;Slat( ..,,eteD - ' . A 4 r , ow" tov , ,ip- . 41.1 i ,, ,,, 4° % 1094 r .„ or ~,, —nservi, ~, At Bert Do ver.• to 0 0 ,...1 1 kt % taki ' S° or.' ,or q N 4l,l 4lll th I BSI 90 ~kotk . , b o ~drni r .0' ! ; lier,Z, tn, 4 4 ZRE D oi A p 44 ot 4 ""4 at S4O 1 Ittl i • t gtje4,4' be • c , v oloP ~lid klop m a Vi e t, %kali; IR 4in doo lo r " IS Vs t lol •4 ,) 11 N T So .0 0 k:, -1), one. i Dolor , ?), k , ' 140 0 1 P ut cd tb .. 4 :_tha, t '4l T 'nB.l l or li r ••'.yol z , N4%„, , 040.1 iyo. • ',% ,00,,;;‘,,, , co i N0 t ,,,,5,_ et t tser uolf'0 0 "; Ati Xo "V,. tIZAtI ~, . I ~- , i '• f') l Z t oPeZOI;47 OO " II 4N which may be obtained on application at li r 1 1,. ee t iZtOt u ' l lig i t :quailing Yards at Plymouth, or to Comman- or - ,I Ip7 e, 1 4 .tio N at )3,.,,, Packet Service at Liverpool, or to the Col- '.s o ,d ..I;tif ~.. , 7k r , N e il) fa il ( ift)l:. p0; L0 0,,, , CP N ‘ip e i 90,,,,,,r - 1 ,S"ek t i c kl at 1. Beenj at the said office, at the Victualling Yard o'l o i , t letl d . au th c : v erPool and Bristol. No tender will be received Ilo s atat t ,\ Ih tild a ", t ,lag o i," ' l ay of treaty, and it will nyl be required that .6 . ,oStrog • , j l l ;4si v alpiti fg c out a r n agent on his behalf shWald attend at the • 0-0113 .: be e e ai the result of the offer received from , 7 _,. ~... lie l it it id er funseated to him and his proposed sureties i' l ltiou aillwr 4 i ' 1 t, ‘ e ' l ll'ered at ,!p• ov°' ~" Il k kth n'llat h e wo yer fi e , elert..han addressed to the Secretary of the Admiraltit, 1 -, a k't 4 so e Zrn ers er et t u he ou Nr s o e r . ds " Tender for Coals," and SouthAlnr ' 0 ..k ._. 8 FOR sua AU, TEA, PEPPER, TOBACCO, AND the I ,l l' 1 sent f the VINEGAR. ay, i li a ,! ~ I --r r i . ,,,, COMptroller for Victualling and Transport gceptioa , 1 1 : 4 .. ,, : :, ~ , i ;:a , Somerset Rouse, 22d February, 1855. ai will DO M . Rio t •1 • : .t • . ,_ . _..., • • • 9ffipe of ! ll ° li a rms . ' • .• Tie,..E. that on TlirltSDA'f . .,10)i f. .t416 11t; 2t, at On t e • O'clock, they *lll - be fatly to treat with ,i• FP 0 , h tto l ta may be willing to Contract for supplying and I P , /Olt ilit,,2a.er Majesty's Victualling Stores at Gosport and COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY M ICIAIINE ' • Edited by W. HARRISON AINSWOIITH, Eeq. Contents for March. No. CCCCXI. Travels in the Crimea. The Chateau de Beaufoy. Our First and Last Winter at Carlsruhe. Lord John Russell's Memorials of Fox. By Sir Nathaniel. A Night on a Whale ! Itala of Valencia. By Miss Mary C. F. Monck. A Chapter of Incidents of the War. Diary of a First Winter in Rome-1854. By Florentia. Adventures of a Ring. By William Pickersgill. Gambling in the Eighteenth Century. By Alexander Andrews. British Troops in the Service of France, and the Regimental System. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. ',.. sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen. The Third Edition.—Just published, price 55., by post, free, 55.. 6d. N TRUE FA LSE SPERMATOItRHCEA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary font the Real Sufferers under this diseas', and C - irrecting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From the German of Dr. PICKFOR D. 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. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi -cat contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-niedi ?Al reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his .owor to cor rect."—London Medical 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 who gaffer 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 the quacks most prize— much money ......This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatorrhoett, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good." London: 11. Balliere, 219, Regent-street. THE BANK OF LONDON. Capital 600,0001. (with power of Extension to 2,000,0001.), I, 6,000 Shares of 1001. each. 501. payable per Share, viz., 101. upon Allotment, arid the remainder before or upon Incor poration ; in pursuance of the Provisions of the Statute for Regu lating Joint Mock flanks. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. CDAIRMAX—Sir JOAN VILLIERS SHELLEY, Bart., M.P., 25. Park-lane, and Maresfield-park, Sussex. VICE-CHAIRMAN. (To be appointed by an from the Directors.) John Edmund Anderdon, Esq., 10, Devonshire-terrace, Hyde-park. Thomas Gooch, Esq., (Gooch and Cousens, London-wall), Zrlxton rise. Jeremiah Greatorex, Esq. (Bradbury, Greatorex, and Co., Alder manbury ), Spring-hill House, Upper Clapton. Alexander Constantina lonides, Esc., Consul General of Greece flrm of Iwnides, Sgouta, and Co.), 17, Gracechurch-street. Charles Joyce, Esq. (firm of Charles Joyce and Co., Iloorgate-street), Gloucester-garaens, Hy.le-park. Henry Morris, Esq., late of the Madras Civil F.ervice, 25, Mark. __. lane, City. • Henry Muggeridge, Esq., Alderman and Sheriff of London, St. An drew's-hill, City, and .Streatham Common, surrey. Alfred Ninon, Esq. (Venables, Wilson, and Tyler, Queenhithe), Fir- grove, Weybride;*urrey. With power to add to their number, until the first General Meeting, bIANAGEIL. The Bank Manager will net be appo.nted until the Directors shall have had am le opportunity of selecting for that important posi tion a gentlem +n of flr:4-cla , s qualifications. SECRETARY AND PROVISIONAL MANAOER.—Benjamin Scott, Sofacrroas.—Messrs. Tyrrell, Paine, and Layton, Guildhall yard. BROKERS. Efe3sra. W. and 3. B. Scott, 75, Old Bread-adreet. Mr„pstriblTOlSe; - (To be ttelected ana.from the body of Proprietors.) Offices (Temporary)-41, Moorgate-street, City. ... . The Bank of LOndorchas been projected tor the pitrpoie of afford ing increased facilities for Banking in the metropolis and the Pro vinces upon the joint-stock principle. Its promoters do net contemplate the introduction of any novel modes of banking ; it will rather be their object to follow in the steps of those soundly-conducted and well-regnlated establishments whose management has contributed to place Joint-Steck Banks amongst the most popular and flourishing of metropolitan institutions. Every branch of legitimate banking businesi will be comprehended within the scope of its operations. Accounts, both current and oa deposit, will be received, and in terest allowed. Dividends, annuitles,pay of officers, military, naval, and civil, and other sources c f income, will he received for customers; purchases, sales, and transfers in the public funds and other stocks, will be effected, and circular notes of credit issued. '1 he safe custody of title-deeds and securities belonging to customers, with convenient access, will form a prominent feature in the arrangements of the Blink; The grounds which justify the establishment of this Bank must be sufficiently obvious. The soundness of the j Ant stock principle, its adaptation to modern modes of business, the accommodation It afforde, and the security which it presents, have commended the system to the judgment of the great mid dle class of society, whose aggregate deposits form the bulk of tee floating capital lodged in the h ands of the banking interest ; the increasing patronage which has been consequently extended to Joint-Stock Banks has led to au Inconvenient augmentation of business in many of those establish ments, urgently demanding further Banking accommodation. The period selected for this step is particulary opportune ; trade and commerce being diverted from many ordinary channels by the untoward state of our political relations, capital naturally seeks for Investment where it will be free from that depression and those flu"- tuations to which it is liable at such a period. The Joint-Stock Banks have been rendered accordingly available for the safe de posit of unemployed capital, and will probably Mt some time to come continue to reap considerable advantages from this state of things; while, should peace happily be secured, the activity result ing from release of capital, and renewed commercial enterprise, will afford a legitimate and profitable exercise for the operations of ' Banking. 1 The following statement of the present market price of the leading Joint-Stock Bank Shares, and the Dividends upon. each respectively, affords the most c.incluslve evidence that ample room exists for the profitable employment of capital in this branch of business:— Present Amount Increase in Rate per Market Name of Bank. paid up v suite per Value of Cent. of per Share Capital, Dividend . Share (ex div.) per Cent. and Bonus - -- London and tV estminster £2O 440 .4100 416 London Joint Stock.... 10 2734 175 20% Union Bank of London 10 27 170 11 London and County.... 20 31 90 12 Commercial; Bank of 1 London .. ••.. • ... i 20 31 b 5 10 Showing an average dividend of 141. 14s. per cent. per annum, after payment of income tax, and an accumulation of large reserve funds; also an improved value upon the capital paid up of 1181. per cent. As it will ne to the interest of the Bank to have a numerous pro prietary, application , fer small allotments will receive the favour able consideration of the Directors. Applications for Shares, addressed to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, or to the Brokers, will be received up to and in cluding the sth of March, 1815. 41, Moorgate-street, City, February 13, 1855. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To the Directors of the Bank of London. Gentlemen,---I request you will allot me Shares of 1001. each in the Bank of London; and I hereby undertake to accept the same, or any smaller number which you may allo• to me, and to pay the deposit of 101. per share thereon, and execute the deed of settlement of the Company in respect thereof, at such times and in suck manner as you may appoint. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, Name Address Profession er Business •• . Date N.B.—Every application for Shares must (in the case of persons not known to the Directors or officers of the Bank) be accompanied by a good banking, commercial, or professional reference. DR. CULVERWELL ON NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, AND INDIGESTION. Also, on 'Urinary Derangements, Constipation, and Ila3morrholds, Is. each, by post is. Gd. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. " Abstent is multi curantur morbi." A popular exposition of the principal causes (over and careless feeding, &c.) of the above harassing and distressing complaints, with an equally intelligible and popular exposition of how we should live to get rid V them ; to which is added, diet tables for every meal in the day, and full instructions for the regimen and observance of every hour out of the twenty-four. Illustrated by Numerous cases, &c. LIGHTS AND SHADES OF MARRIED LIFE. " Re which that hath 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 of the Affections—Love Matches—Precipitate, impelled, and retarded Unions—Marital Incongruities—Mutual Unsuitableness—Mental Incompatibility and Physical Defectiveness—Advantages of Inter marriage—Theory of Gestation—Hereditary Resemblance—Mode of determining Legitimacy. On Infelicitous, Infertile, and all Unas similable Alliances—Law of Divorce, &c., &c. 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 of the passions. Chastity and its infringement. The casualties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages, &c. On Secret Diseases, their Self-management and Cure. The GREEN BOOK.—A comprehensive and popular expos! tior of genito and urinary diseases—their nature and treatment, core. prising especially primary and secondary symptoms, all forms o: urinary derangements, stricture and spermatorrheea ; with 250 en• gravings and prescriptions. The BLADDER, URETHRA, and RECTUM.--COmprising Urinary Derangements, Constipation. and IlEemorrhoids., Vols. 6 and 7, companions to the preceding. THE ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. HOW TO BE HAPPY; " Jucunde Vivere.'l "Few words to fair faith."—Shakespere. Sherwood, 23, Patenrster-row ; Mann, 39, Cornhill (or of Dr. 7,ICHARD CULVERWELL, Is:rother, Suceessnr, •;,nd Twenty leads Consulting Colleagno of 111: late Author 01 the above, 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street, London, who may be advised with on the above matters daily, from Tell till Er.; And in tie °nano, from &mu till Nine, PATRON-H.R./I. PRINCE ALBERT. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. TWO LAST SHAKESPERIAN READINGS by Miss GLYN. Thursday Evening, March Ist, KING JOHN. Thursday Evening, March 8, ANTONY and CLEOPATRA. During LENT, on Wednesday and Friday Evenings, at Eight, LECTURES on ASTRONOMY, by Dr. BACIIEWFFNER, illustrated by a Splendid DISSOLVING ORRERY, and on Wednesday Evenings only, with appropriate Music from Haydn's Oratorio of the Creation, by a nand and Chorus of Fl ty Performers, under the direction of Mr. W. W. Wand, of the Royal Italian Opera. Principal Vocal Perfor mers :—Silbs Julia Bleaden, Mr. Montem Smith, and Mr. Henry tuckland. The STEAM GUN, DISSOLVING VIEWS of the WAR, DIO RANIA of SINBAD the SAILOR, COS NIORAMAS, the CONCERt' by INVISIBLE PERFORMERS, and all the LECTURES, on the NEW BANK NOTE, 49.- LAST GRAND BAL MASQUE, at the Casino de Yenlse, High Holborn. —The Proprietor of the above very popular and magnificent estabdshmont begs to announce that his LAST BAL MASQUE this season is fixed for THURSDAY NEX r, March 1, and will be on a scale of unrivalled splendour. Mr. UT. Packer's famed Band will perform a programme, including all the new and popular works of the day. Boors open at had-past 9, and dancing will commence at 10 o'clock punctually. Supper at 1 o'clock. Gentlemen's Tickets, 55. ; Lady's ditto, 3s. each. Mr. Y.than, Castle-street, Leicester-square, the appointed costumier to the Bal. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS.- MONDAY, Feb. 26th, 1855.—During the course of this week the following Musie will be played by Laurent's Orchestra :—Over tore, Semiramide (ist time), Rossini; Waltzes: Wellen and Wogen, Strauss; Kuall-Kugerlu, Strauss ; Vermahlung's Toaste, Strauss; La Sultans Bosisio ; Lo Carnaval de Venise tby desire), 11. Laurent, with Variations for all the principal per,ormers ; Quadrilles : Le Comte Orv, Jullien ; Le Collier d'Or, Bougnol ; the Highlanders, 11. Laurent; Lucia, Tinney ; Schottische, Matbilde, Bonniseau ; Polkas Etta, A. Wagnsr ; La Menagerie Bousquet ; The Zouaves, H. Laurent; tht Wellington itreather ; Gallop, Dover Express, T. Browne. Principal Cornet-a-Piston, rd. Boulconrt. All information relative to music to be obtained at the music repository under the orchestra. Doors ope* at Eight ; commence at half-past. —Admission, One Shilling. COAL DEPARTMENT, NORTH LONDON RAlLWAY.—llighbury and Kingsland Depots.—Hetton's Wall's-end, the best House Coals in the world, are brought to the t of order, at 30s. per docks of this Railway at Poplar by new screw steamers—Cochrane, screened, to any 750 tons, Hatton, 759, and the Northumberland, 650 tons, chartered theseon, within depots, 24 and hou deliveredhours ftert thoroughly erecei p ton. Orders to be addressed to Lea and Co., Chief Offices, Railway Stations, Ilighbury, Islington, or Kingsland. Terms, cash, on or p ex a p rt re o s f sl L y o f n o d r before delivery. ♦PPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. .EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE X/ SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops and all Boast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game , Soup , C urries, a nd Salad , and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. The daily useof 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. OFFICIAL DESPATCH FROM FIRLD MABSIIAL LORD RAGLAN. (.Frain list Night's Gazette.) WAR-DEPARTMENT, FRB. 27. Lord Panmure has this day received a despatch and its enclosures, of which the following are copies, addressed to his Grace the Duke of Newcastle, by Field-Marshal the Lord'Raglan, G.C.B. Before Sebastopol, Feb. 13, 1855. My Lord Duke,—l mentioned to your grace in my de spatch of the 10th inst. that there had been a return of bad weather, and that the country was again saturated with wet. On Sunday it rained or snowed from morning till night, and the wind was very high, and though it was fine yes terday, still the ground was in a worse state than I had seen it for some time. The enemy has made no movement. Major-General Jones, Royal Engineers, arrived a few . days ago, and is busily engaged in making himself ac quainted with the position occupied by both armies. Lieutenant-General Sir George Brown has also returned, and I have great satisfaction in adding in excellent health. His wound is healed, and with the exception of not having entirely regained the full use of his elbow, he no longer suffers any inconvenience from it. He will resume the command of his division without loss of time. I inclose the return of the casualties to the 11th inst. I have, &c., RAGLAN. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, &c. &c. &c. Enclosure 1. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OF FICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED, FROM 9TH TO 11TH FEBRUARY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. KILLED. -- - FEB. 10. 47th Regiment of Foot. Serjeant Joseph Godfrey. J. B. BtTCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. Enclosure 2. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED, FROM THE 9TH TO 11TH HOUNDED., 1855, INCLUSIVE. FEB. 9. 83th Regiment of Foot. Private Daniel M`Mahon, severely. FEB. 10. 55th Regiment of Foot. Lance -Corporal Joseph Blee, slightly. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, • Adjutant-General. Placards have been posted in Southampton stating that 500 labourers are wanted at the intended military camp at Aldershott, in Surrey. Labourers applying for employment must each bring a pickaxe and shovel. SOUTHIMPTON, Saturday—The South-Western Com pany's steam-boat Wonder, Captain John S. Goodridge, with the Jersey and Guernsey mails, arrived in dock this morning at five o'clock, having been detained on her voyage nine hours beyond her usual time. The Wonder chirped bcary seas while creasing the Channel, and j.)1!3 , - beat, fore-bulwark:, fore-cabin skylights, and part of her port bulwark, and damaged her paddle-box. 8.,, , . s~~o . \ate , Tons. Tons. 50 50 lbs. lbs. 25,000 25,00 Tons. Tons. 3 3 "jas. , Tons. 15 'Cons. Gallons, 6 ,000 5,000 SPIRIT OP FIB PUBLIC JOURNALS. THE INDIAN ARMY. ( From the Times of this day.) A number of concurrent eix:cumstances unite at this moment to call public attention to the sale and pur chase of commissions in the army. 4)ur troops are fight img side by side with the French, sui: F ering the same hardshilos, participating in the same davgers, but not animatt'e by the hope of the same rewards. The ex traordinary disasters and miseries they have euffered have led them and neir friends in England to inquire into the manner in which that service is filled to watch is intrusted the custody of so many precious lives. Thinking, men also seem to have, come with marvellous unanimity to the conclusion that the strict line of sepa ration which divides the Indian from the English service ought to be broken down, and that the talents of a Mayne, an Outram, or an Edwardes, should no longer he withheld by a silly exclusivenesss from serving in other fields than those of India or Affgbanistan. But the Indian service is a service of seniority, and cannot be amalga mated with our own, except through the abolition of the system of purchase. The promotion, also, of so many ser jeants for meritorious conduct to the rank of ensign has induced men to consider how questionable is the benefit which such pr omo ti on i mpl i es, and to d ou b t w h et h er placing these gallant .soldiers in contact with gay and expensive young men, t o li ve upon pay qu i te i na d equa t e for the position they have to support; and with little hope of further promotion, from the want of the means of purchase, be not a cruel ki n d ness, an d a benefit carrying with it many of the attributes of an injury. All these causes have combined to fix popular attention on this subject, and to occasion meetings such as that re cently assembled at Newcastle to be held for the purpose of demanding that the obnoxious privilege of purchase shall be swept away. We trust that this may ho regarded AAA.. pjnt m .pto. the gradual awakening of the public mind to Iho . - 11tiFen---* . sity of the substitution of merit for every other criterion, net only in the army and navy, but in every other branch of the public service. The first dawning of this neces sity in the public mind has manifested itself with some inconsistency, since, whatever be the evils of purchase in the army, they ar e, n o doubt, less than those of job bery, which, under the name of patronage, pervades every public department, withholds the most powerful stimulus from education, and deprives the public service of that amount of talent which it might command. Nor are we without apprehension that, w h en th e a d v o ca t es of the existing system in the army come to employ argu ment in answer to the objections that are popularly , urged against purchase, there will be many who, per plexed by the intricacy of the subject, and dazzled by the array of authority and the amount of specious sophistry that can be brought to bear upon it, will dis trust their first convictions, and, feeling they have ven tured out of their depth, renounce the attempt to form or support an opinion ; yet in the matter of sale and purchase of commissions, as in so many others which trench on the boundaries of the science of political eco nomy, the popular and superficial view is the correct one, and the most refined analysis only brings us round to the conclusions of unassisted common sense. A little reasoning seems to support the system of purchase—a little more effectually demolishes it. The arguments in favour of purchase all assume as their basis the pre-existence of a system of seniority, and derive their force from the necessity of remedying the in tolerable abuses to which the unmitgated system of seni ority, as we have it in the Engineer and Artillery Corps, gives rise. Seniority has in it a certain degree of fairness, since it is the fate of all men, noble or plebeian, rich or poor, to grow old, but it buys this single advantage at the expense of every other defect to which a criterion of promotion can be liable. For the first twenty years of military service increased age may be some indication of increased efficiency, but after that period this congruity gradually ceases, till every year that is added to the age of the officer detracts from his utility, and seniority declares him fit for the highest command just when the inexorable hand of time has stripped him of his last qualification for any. Besides, seniority, by annexing the highest rewards to the longest service, strengthens the inducement to continue in the army after health, strength, and faculties have failed, thus keeping down rising merit, and applying the strongest incentives to old men to undertake duties which they cannot fulfil. It is a vivid perception of these enormous evils which has induced mankind to be take themselves to the system of purchase, as involving, with all its absurdity and injustice, a less practical mis chief than seniority ; and certainly, if the alternative lies wholly between the two, we shall not be disposed to doubt the wisdom of the selection. In favour of purchase it may truly be said that it places com missions in the hands of men of easy circumstances, bound by the ties of property and relationship to the upper classes ; thug, even in the ranks of our army itself causing the feeling,of the citizen to predomi nate over that of the soldier, and securing us from the 'dread which all free Governments have instinctively felt of the mercen ary leaders of a hi re li ng so ldi ery. N e i ther can it be denied that by offering a ready retreat from the army to those whose health is unequal to its fatigues, or whose taste points out to th em - ot h er walks of life, the system of purchase tends to reliev e the service of ich that is useles and incapable, and to attract men into it by the very facility of getting out of it. We are anxious not to understate these advantages, because we are aware that in military circles to dispute the excellence of sale and purchase is often regarded as the result of a one-sided and careless consideration ; but, giving full weight to these advantages, we do not hesitate to say that the evils of the system of purchase far preponderate over its benefits, and make its abolition absolutely requi site to the consolidation of our army mid the regeneration of our military strength. We believe that the assumption that there is no alternative between purchase and seni ority is fallacious ; and that in war with mach ease, and in peace without insurmountable difficulties, a system of promotion by merit might be devised which would super sede both the one and the other. The service of a man who purchases his commission is gratuitous, for his pay is but the interest of his purchase • money ;land thisjconntry, rich as it is, cannot afford to be gratuitously served. Purchase is but a rude expedient for removing the in capable and promoting the able, since able men may find it their interest to sell out, and inefficient men be induced to buy in. It banishes poor men relying on merit alone from the army, or condemns them, if they enter it, to a career of perpetual disappointment and discouragement. It deters from enlistment, and unduly lowers the private soldier, by withholding from his bast efforts the prospect of advancement. It deprives the officer of all inducement to study and improvement, and encourages a low tone of feeling, by the habitual pre ference of money to merit; it makes our officers regard themselves rather as annuitants than as soldiers, and visits with the heaviest penalties the gallant loss of life on the field of battle. These things we have left our selves no space to explain now, but we propose to eluci date them and their effects on the mixed system of pur chase and seniority is the English army on a future occasion. TIIE NEW MINISTRY. (Front the Morning Herald of this day.) We are now fairly under the rule of the new Ministry. Nobody anticipates for it any lengthened duration ; some allowing it a few weeks, others a few months, of life ; but something like a fair trial it will undoubtedly have. There are three aspects in which the Palmerston Mi nistry may be viewed. In the first point of view, it strikes the mind favourably; in the second, doubtfully; in the third, as most objectionable and full of danger. We will devote a few moments to each. 1. The new Cabinet Lae one feature which gives it a great advantage over the Ministry which it succeeds. It is more of one mind and of one class. It is more purely Whig. It has thrown off the peril and the de filement of the Free-trade-Tractarian sect commonly known as "the Peelites." Hence it will not excite the alarm and jealousy which was so often aroused, within the last two years, by the Gladstones and Sidney Her berts, whenever any Church question sprung up. Neither will it be imperilled by the internal intrigues or the ex ternal unpopularity of these now defunct politicians. Ili all these respects the Palmerston Ministry will be more likely to last than the Cabinet which preceded it. 2. In the second point of view we can only speak doubtfully. Lord Aberdeen and his friends carried on the war with Russia as if it were a quarrel which they had accidentally got into, and out of which they hoped to emerge in the course of a few weeks. They sent out an expedition, it is true ; but Mr. Gladstone told the House of Commons that he had provided for its trans port out, and transport home ; all in the current year ! And accordingly many of the officers, imbued with the War-office spirit, gave their friends hopes of seeing them back again before Christmas ----the Christmas of 1854 ! Now this was not making war wisely, for it was not making war in earnest. Whatever Government chooses to declare war against Russia ought to mature its plans for a seven years' struggle. So great and unassailable and proud an empire will net be broeght to succumb in one or two campaigns. Does any one seriously think that the conquest of the Crimea would bring Nicholas upon his knees ? Let such an one ask himself what would be England's feeling if she heard that a Russian army had landed in Inverness, and had overrun six of the northern counties of Scotland ? Would the gene ral voice be for peace—for submission ? Would it not rather be for first driving the Muscovites out of the country, before a word was listened to about peace ? And we ought to give the arrogant Czar credit for quite as much pride and stubbornness as we ourselves should show if we were the invaded and he the invader. Our doubt, then, as to the character of the new Cabinet is this—Whether it has so entirely forsaken the policy and tone of thinking observable in Lord Aber deen's Government as to have laid its plans and taken its measures for a long war. If it has not done this—if it still dreams of bringing Russia to submission by such feats as we have all eady witnessed in the Baltic and the Black Sea, then we can only forbode for our country the lamentable future of wasted treasures, sacrificed 1 arrnieq, and resultless campaigns. The year 1854 is already indelibly inscribed in cur annals disgrace, and shame. But if the p olic y of 1854 is not utterly changed we shall have to look back, in the next /V - -'- -, - F PRICE SD. ~~~ .** , :tiiNtiu prh aN:."-,-4, generation, on the seven years" war with 'lmmix ilie.c.iii 1 11 .tzati t together the most calamitous period in th e 13atijih. .1, x .1 1 , 0 annals. •.% 't:, a , Ne-tk.,... 4 05‘; #.14 . 4 4 3. One more aspect remains, and . that is one con olke.eL kt-te:'&=-,, ..ief --- 1 - " • , ttai , ing which no doubt can exist. The crisis being onelltic-M-_ ,: e j s iyi peril, the first duty of the Premier wast to select Mi . , "'he r cs ablest man for his Administration. that caul& 1 ~. - ::'. possibly be found. In doing so it wo u ld . s necessarily happen that rank and family would be less regarded, and talent and force of mind more though of than in Cabinets brought together in the calm and halcyon days of peace. But has this been the case ? So far from it—so far from properly appreciating the real nature of his position —Lord Palmerston has imperilled the whole aristocracy of England by absurdly and nest hazardously composing his Cabinet of one alone. We do not believe that since " Ministries" and ." Cabinets" were first heard of in England there ever was seen such a Cabinet of lords as the present. Let us simply pass them in review : Premier Lord Chancellor Lord Cranworth. Lord President Lord Privy Seal Duke of Argyll. Postmaster-General Foreign Secretary ., Lord Clarendon. War Secretary Lord Panmure. Colonial Secretary Home Secretary Sir G. Grey, first cousin to arl Grey. First Lo r d o f t h e Admiralty SirE C. Wood, brother-in law to Earl Grey. Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir G. C. Lewis, brother.. in-law to Lord Claren. don. Woods and Forests.. Grandpapa The twelfth, who is, after all, of Lord Molesworth's family, is the solitary one among the whole who is neither a lord, nor the brother-in-law or cousin of a lord. A single " philosophical Radical" is the sole re presentative in the Cabinet of the Commons of England. He is the " pennyworth of bread" to this " monstrous quantity of sack. But is this even commonly prudent ? licit fair to the aristocracy of England ? We, as Conservatives, are na turally chary of their right s and -of their interests. Bat no reasonable friend of the aristocracy would. willingly see them put forward as monopolisers of all the power and influence of the state ; more especially would he like to see this at a moment when storms and tempests were impending, and when the loftiest pinnacles were. likely to be the most exposed to the lightning's flash. This is a grave and fearful mistake of Lord Palmer. '!' i P l6 :eig , ll.24*.esz-..lan-,..tfiauntv and stay." and PAT Ma very wQll or a Ur.;reinVeftVlC64/4474141-i capacity for the task he has taken in hand. And, first of all, we tell him that in thus filling his Cabinet with lords, and lords snly, he is carrying too mach sail for such stormy weather as we are likely soon to encoUnter• THE MINISTRY OF TITLES. (From the Morning Advertiser of this day.) We yesterday showed that, out of the fourteen mem. hers composing the Palmerston Cabinet, not fewer than tea were lords. We might have added, that the remain. ing four were also men of title, each of them being a baronet. Their names are—Sir George Grey, Sir Charles Wood, Sir William Molesworth, and Sir George Corns wall Lewis. So that here was a new Cabinet, which we had hoped would have had much less in it of the aristocratic element than any of its predecessors—which consisted solely of men of title. Yesterday a new mem ber was added to it, without a title. We allude to Mr. Vernon Smith, who has been appointed President of the Board of Control. We have now, therefore, a Cabinet consisting of ten lords, four baronets, and one plain Mr. But one untitled member to fourteen members, with the prefixes of Lord or Sir to their names, will not render inapplicable the designation we have given to the Pal merston Administration of the Ministry of Titles. We are almost sorry that, since the new Cabinet was to be so aristocratic in its composition, there should have been one plain Mr. in it. Since, however, Lord Palmerston, had made up his mind to disturb the aristocratic unity of his Cabinet, it is right we should tell his lordship, that he could not have made a more unfortunate selection than he has done in the person of Mr. Vernon Smith. He is a man of no mark whatever. He has an overweening opinion of himself, which often leads him to exhibit an arrogant and petulant manner ; but that is not the only feature in his character. He has no weight either in the House or out of it. He is a poor, feeble, wordy speaker, while he has no pretensions to any grasp of mind. Even the addition of another Lord to the Palmerston Cabinet would.not have been more damaging th an th e recep ti on i n t o i t of one so ill conditioned and so conceited as Mr. Vernon Smith. We stated on Monday, in alluding to the rumour that he was to receive the 'Presidency of the Board of Control, that the thing was too ridiculous to be believed. Andl as a proof that such was the prevalent opinion, we mar mention that it was difficult to convince people last night that he had actually received the appointment. Never was an appointment more generally or more strongly condemned. We deeply regret the sad work which Lord Palmer ston has made in trying his 'prentice hand at Cabinet making. He has given us not only the most aris tocratic Administration of which we have any example in the history of the country, but he has constructed his Government of the very . xorst aristocratic materials' he could have selected. And; as if that had not been sufficiently damaging to him as Premier, he has singled out the most unpopular and most unfit man with the plain prefix of Mr. to his name whom he could have chosen, for the only office in his Government which was not filled by a person of title. But, while we deeply deplore, on Lord Palmerston's own account, and especially on that of the country, the unfortunate composition of his Cabinet, it is right that we should render him the justice to which he is entitled.. t W pwnoah me h hae a rw v sf e ter oe s nwe a r i d iai stge o ie. nn n t s .fne e t v e t ei r rs a se l s eu p rvb r e je e pen v ec i at o at u tt o s t o ah h o e e e c a os s vnt i ae o s trt i mu t tme h n a pot t r em. h oe e snLut w ro a e;lis a t; and that pressure comes from a quarter whore of all others, it might be least exp ec t e d. Will i t believed that, of all men in the world, the Marquis of Lansdowne should be the party who has, from the first, so greatly hampered Lord Palmerston in the construction of his Cabinet? It will be remembered that we stated, ten days. ago, that it was to the veto which Lerd Lansdowne put. on Lord Shaftesbury to a seat in the Cabinet, that the country has to ascribe the loss of the services of the latter able and excellent nobleman,—one who would, have given great strength, from his high character, to. the Administration of Lord Palmerston. And it is to. the Marquis of Lansdowne that the country owes t h e misfsrtune of having so many incompetent persons fa the new Government. He is, in truth, the real architect of the Governmental edifice which has just been erected.. He has for the last few weeks been a sort of dictator in Cabinet affairs,—a Lord Paramount in all matters appertaining to Ministerial appointments. He takes up, during a considerable portion of each day, his quarters in Brookes's Club, and there dictates to Lord Palmer. ston who should and who should not be appointed t• places in the Government. What we blame Lord Palmerston for is, that he submits to this dictation, — that he consents to be the mere instrument of Lord Lansdowne's pleasure, and by that means acquiesces in the latter nobleman's virtually performing the functions of Premier. Why does not Lord Palmerston make a bold and manly resistance to this dictation I If he will only do so, and throw himself on the country, he will thereby make himself, as we remarked the other day, the stoat popular and most powerful Minister of modern times. , %Li t, . STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, Feb. 27.—Some few of the cloth houses report rather more business, but the general accounts are that the depression is unabated, and that bit a small aggregate trade has been done to-day. Prices have still a downward tendency, and the general opinion is that with the present production they must continue to give way. The yarn-market has also been very fiat, but the irregularity has been so great for some weeks past that is is difficult to say whether prices have been taken which aro lower than the quotations previously touched. In most kinds of yarn it is safe to say that the tendency is in favour of buyers. The recent failure of one old established house, though not large in amount, has created a good deal of gloom aid uneasiness. As this was a commission house, a good deal of speculation has also arisen out of the stoppage as to how far cre• ditors will be affected by a recent decision of Baron Parke's, in which it was held that the payment of an account to a commission house did not bar the right of the seller to recover. The breaking up of the frost will, it is believed, lead to rather more business in the horn. trade, and already there has been a diminution in the applications for relief from handlown weavers (in com mon with other classes of workpeople) to the parish authorities of Manchester. In some of the surrounding districts the handlooin weavers are suffering more than any other class of operatives, a single firm in one place having discharged as many as 500 of these weavers, whose poverty is such that their employers have had to step in with advances to prevent the looms in their cot tages being seized for rent. Of the cloth-market Messrs. John Slagg and Co. say :—" The market continues heavy and depressed, and the day's business is quite of a trifling amount. There is a conviction among buyers that so long as the present production is kept up there will be a gradual decline in prices, and there is a general dispo sition on their part to keep out of the market as long as possible. We cannot, however, quote any actual de cline since this day week ; but there is an increasing difficulty in disposing of goods at the current prices, ail , occasional sales are made somewhat belo w them. " Messrs. George Fraser, Son, and Co., say Th e . s o holding g a t determine Ma nchester market is very dull and depressed, with i a general Inch ot off machinery,t the lowernati(mto this new factory regulations a s u afternoon P r prices." " o f A m factoryeet meeting ni is r l upon steps to be taken with to f r e e n g c a i r n d e, iti proceedings are privat e. It will p robabl y d etermine upin proceedings o f a more public character. Feb. 27.—market t . nay Qay at th e c l o th - h a ll s wasL LEEDS, worse than on Saturday, and business is very dull. There is a thorough break in the weather, and the snow has all but disappeared. With a return of more open weather there is hope of improvement. LOSS OF THE SCREW STEAM-SHIP MORNA WITH SOLDIERS.—BRISTOL, Feb. 27.—Intelligence by electric telegraph has been received here from liavertordwest, announcing the total wreck of the screw steam-packet Morna, from Belfast to London, with troops on board. The master, mate, and 2S seamen and soldiers have got on f=hore, but 65 seamen and soldiers are still missing. They left, the wreck in two boats, and hopes are enter ta;,ned that they have succeeded in landing eomewhero in the gaannel, g ip c