The Sun. — London, England, 1855-02-03 00:00:00

.~~ No. 19,454.] PUBLICATIONS. Now Ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., 21s. bound, MR. SEIEIL'S LEGAL AND POLITICAL. SKETCHES. Edited, with Notes, by M. W. SAVAGE, Esq. rublished for H. Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Ma Thorough-street. Now ready, in 2 vols., 125., WOMEN AS THEY ARE. Tyne is a porav it which may, without much danger of being injured by comparison, be placed in the same gallery with the Coyerumters oi Scutt."—Westminster Review. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. This day is published, price 25., T HE WHITEBOY ; a Story of Ireland in 1822. By Mrs. S. C. lIALL. 13,1ng the New Vo.ume of the Select Library of Fiction. Already published : BLITIIEDALE ROMANCE. LEAD OF THE FAMILY. FALCON FAMILY. Runt. Hall, 193, Fic.cadilly. MART BARTON. BACHELOR OF THE ALBANY. HALF SISTERS. OLIVE. Lpndon : Chapman and This day is published, No. 3, price One Shilling, T HE MARTINS OF CRO' MARTIN. By CHARLES LEVER. 11 ith Illustrations by Pniz. London: Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. One Volume Bvo., price 205., R OBERT MONTGOMERY'S POETICAL WORK-. Collected and revised by the Author. London : Chapman and Hall, :93, Piccadilly. " Bawer, the first novelist SIR EDWARD B 1 NOVELS AND Price Is. I of his tme."—Blackwood. ULWER LYTTON'S ROMANCES. Gd. each. IRienzi. Godolphin. Night and Morning. I Ernest Maltravers. Alice. Pelham. Ditowned. Last Days of Pompeii. Paul Clidord. Eugene Aram. Pilgrims of the Rhine. Is. I Last of the Barons. 2s. " When It came to the public ear that the novels of Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton had been purchased at a fabulous price, for a cheap reprint, there can be little doubt that this great test of the great writer's popularity gave, in almost every mind, a certain stability and permanenco t• his fame."—Blackwood for February. Loudon: George Itoutledge and Co., 2, Farringdon-street. EW and CHOICE BOOKS.—AII the best NEW WORKS may be had in succession from ➢iUDIE'S SELEC r LIBRARY by every Subscriber of One Guinea per Alumni, and by all First-class Country Subscribers of Two Guineas and upwards.—For prospectuses apply to Charles Edward Iludie, 510, Neu Oxford-street. Ready, in small 4t0., 2s. 6d., bound in richly coloured Comic Cover, SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT. With nearly 200 Humorous Engravings, and Articles by the best Comic Writers, forming a Book for all Circles and all Seasons. Piper, Stephenson, and Spence, Paternoster-row. THE HYGEIST ; or, Medical Reformer and Defender of the Right of Conscience and Private Judgment, for FEBRUARY, cmtains : Cholera and the New Bills before Parliament. Alleged Lunatics—Case of Mr. Greenwood. Adulteration of Food. Another Letter front Captain Lamb. Captain Lamb and Punch. Small Pox. Cures effected by Molison's Pills. Report of Miss Watson, of Bath. s> Mr. Macbeth, of Stockport. Mr. Otty, of Norwich. „ Mr. liavill, of Exeter llygeian Dispensary. „ Mr. Nizholls, of Barbadoes, _ _ Remarks on the Ilygeian System, by S. J. May he had at the British College of Health, New-road, London, on forwarding a postage stamp: at the Hygeist Office, 262, Strand; and of all the duly authorised agents for Mr. Morison's Vegetable Universal ➢ledicine. Just published, New and Improved Edition, price is., THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By FRANCES IL.R.A.II.k.DGE, Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, &c. Also, by the same Author, Price 10s. 6d. A TREATISE on . A . STIIMA and on' DISEASES of the HEART. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA. Just Published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d., rn THE PATHOLOGY mid RATIONAL TREATMENT of STRICTURE of the.URETHRA ; with numerous Cases illustrative of every variety of Urethral Obstruction, and their special Modes of Treatment and Cure. By F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. " We know of no man to whose care we could with treater confi dence entrust the treatment of a severs case of stricture of the ure thra."—Medical Circular. London : H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. G R A VESEND S PACKETS. No other Packets call at the GreAililtho and Purneet Pie The Packets can at the Piers as underlined (weather permit FROM TERRACE PIER. GRAVESEND. . VirE DAT.. SUNDAYS. TJrrace! Pier f=i t., ~F., * . ,4 .ti 5. i ,!,. 1 ''4 , - - I 2 A 3 T:me 4, A., ^.l Omnibuses from Fenehurch-street Station to all parts of London every quarter of an hour. BRUNSWICK WEIARF, BIACKWALL, on the arrival of the fo' lowing Trains from the Feachurch-street Station. WEER DAYS. S9NDAYd. 0 41 — .1 Fen- 5 Fcn :.hurch B t Li; church 3,1' 5 . , - 0- -trect "; ... 0 Street : 8 g 5' Pi to Fore Cabin. Saloon. to or from Gravesend and L0nd0n.......... 10d. .. ls. 2d. „ Gravesend and Blackwell or Woolwich Bd. •• Os. Between Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. fid. .. Os, BOAT TICKBTS.—TweIre Months, si. Os.; Six Months, Three Months, 2/. Os.; to he had of the Collectors on ho, f , a ckets ; or of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. Nov. 13, 1854. , 3/. Os. ; mrd tho DR. CULTERWELL ON NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, AND INDIGESTION. Also, on Urinary Derangements, Constipation, and Hmmorrholds, la. earl, by post Is. Gd. . JHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. "Abstentia multi curantur morbi." V A popular exposition of the principal Causes (over and careless feeding, &c.) of the abovo harassing and distressing complaints, with 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 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. " He which that hath no wif, I hold him lost, Helpless, and all desolat. Ile 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 URAS: similable Alliances—Law of Divorce, &c., &c. 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 of the passions. Chastity and its infringemeat. The casualties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, and remedlative. Advocacy of early marriages, &c. On Secret Diseases, their Self-management and Cure. The GREEN BOOK.—A comprehensive - and popular exposition of Benito and urinary diseases—their nature and treatment, com prising especially primary and secondary symptoms, all forms of urinary derangements, stricture and spermatorrhoea ; with 250 en gravings and prescriptions. The ELADDER, URETERA, and RECTUM.--Comprising Urinary Derangements, Constipation, and Ilmmorrholds. Tole. 6 and 7, companions to the preceding. THE ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. HOW TO BE HAPPY. " Jucunde Vivere." "Few words to fair faith."—Shakespere. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Mann, 39, Cornh111; or of DP, RICHARD CULVERWELL, Erother, Successor, and Twenty Years Consulting Colleague of the late Author of the above, 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street, London. who may he trivised with on the above matters daily, from Tell till Five, and in the evenings, from Seven till Nine. BUSINESS, TRAVELLING, or SPORTING. For either engagement an entire New Stock of Attire is pre pared by E. Mesas and Sox : it comprises many novel styles in Overcoats, which have the advantage of a correct and easy fit, asso ciated with a gentlemanly appearance. These Overcoats are made in sizes for youths and adults. The most economical prices are uni formly charged at the establishments of E. MOSES and Sox. fhe most extensive stock of Hosiery Goods and Under -clothing for ladies and gentlemen. The articles are superior in quality, ele gant, and useful : they comprise every variety, and are remarkably cheap. _ _ , Hats, Caps, Boots, and Shoes, &e.=every class of superior Goods —at such prices as the largest transactions only could render remu nerative. E. MOSES and Sores Wholesale Clothing, Shirt, and Boot and Shoe Department, exhibiting the Largest and Best Assorted Stock in the world. Inspection is invited ; and purchases will convey the most notable advantages. SPECIAL NOTICE.—UntiI March 1, 1855, E. MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS will he CLOSED at EIGHT O'CLOCK EVERY EVENING, except Saturday, when they will be open till 11 o'clock. CAUTION.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the public against imposition, having learned that the nntradesman-like falsehood of " Being connected with their Establishment," or " It's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have ' NO CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER NOUSE IN Olt OUT OF LONDON. except their own Establishments, as follows : London City Establishment, 154, 155. 150, and 157, Minories, 84, 85, and Bc., Aldgate, opposite the Church. all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Brailtsrd (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 30, Fargate. Colonial Wholesale Branch, Melbourne, Au - stralia. Merchant Tailor, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot an Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. IMPORTANT.--Should any article not give satisfaction, it will be exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, tram which no abatement can be made. The Establislunents aro closed from sunset on Fridays to sunset On Saturdays, when business is resumed till 11 o'clock. A flaw Book for A utunin and Winter. " The Commercial Corms- C0P13," containing fall lists of prices, our system ef self-Measure ment, !cc., &c., may be had on application, or post-free. Ici I'on parte Francais. Qui si parts Italisno. Hier enrich t man Dentseh Aqua sa habla Espano. application ,or post nee. An Illustrated Almanac for 1855 gratison • 7 . . ~...„." ev ---- Z -- • _ c c..•••••• ------- . 7•1 •. ...... 7 • . -----..,-.. . . ~. _.„...., 1 , ;•#. \ .-•-.,. , ,- •• .4 lie • . 1— • • -41:* #. -"' 1) -- ' ,` — titT lii . - .. •••-• ,i , , v,--e .7: - N.:.; ~,, 4,3, ... . .. -.. . . . .. .. ~ ...,. 514., , ~, , ,, r d ' .k.'t ' . - ' • --,,, •i' -. i'd . o )° .-. - - • , ~ ~.- c y oh,k ~r,:-.:04 'w, ,A . • • 4, ^. . - '' ' '''- - . -I____ • 1 ) ~ • 1:, -'‘' '' 0714 411‘.' • rel L'•'•,_.-- 41,• ' 111 --- ~, .A 1 1 ' ' ' Allt. ' k_ \<, . ~.1 • • WOOk . ' •• ... , - A. ^ \",i, - --- 'r7iiitll re P' • • I P,- 1 •-••:: \., i.: . ' i..?r , ,,..4) ;:;/ • , ~ N'C'' ' , + ~,2 ~. , f - - .40, Z2l _p_g i r . .::: * a+ t , * ( 4, i ., -A- .) - :t ,, Q 6 40 "Nizi zz.4. .. - \ ,1 \ r..,.r -..‘‘' /r... N... ...-,,' art) 4 .: ... 1. " •' , " ) r i * .11. 4 1,, ,:i6 7 ,;i „ t ., ! .,, , ,, .....4:0.:;,,,N FPRICE SD. from Balaklaya—scarcely one of the divisions have enough animals to carry provisions up. The Com missary-General cannot even carry enough charcoal u➢ to meet the small demands of the hospitals ; and, yesterday, not a bit of charcoal, or hay for animals. was in store at Balaklava. The latter, the horses are frequently without for a fortnight together, and hence so much disease occurs from their living so long on barley. It is curious, but not less true, that, according to the Times, nothing goes right but the commissariat here. If the cor respondent was not so dependent upon the chief commissariat officers for rations, lie would see some of the glaring defects which are now, and have been for the last month, notorious in that depart ment ; they have not a pack-saddle to supply . any officer who has the kindnGss to place, a private animal at the disposal of the troops for the public good.—Post. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1855. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The repairs on board the Duke of Wellington are again ordered to be stopped, and she is to go from Ports mouth to Plymouth immediately. A number of additional artificers, &e., have been put on the Royal George, 120 guns, and the Majestic, 80 guns, to expedite their equipment by the let of March. The Majestic, Bl, screw, Captain Howe, C. 8., is still in No. 3 dry dock, Sheerness. Her crew are returned from their leave, and ara victualled on licartl the Mino taur hulk. The main shaft has not yet returned from Woolwich. The Cressy, 81, screw, Captain Warren, is moored off Sheerness. She has had her topgallantinasts an end, &c., but struck now. She has taken in her coals, water, powder, and guns, and is now skipping boatityains' stores, &c. The Russell, 60 guns (of heavy calibre), screw steam ship, was put out of No. 2 dry dock, Sheerness, yestsr day. She is orde r ed to be masted and rigged imme diately ; and on the Pyladee (now in No. 1 dry dock) being undocked, the Russell is to be docked in No. 1 dock to complete her fitment. The Melampue is ordered to be put out of the fitting basin, Sheerness, immediately, and to make every pre paration for sailing as early at possible with provisions, stores, &c., for Constantinople, for the use of the army in the Crimea. The screw steam-frigate Horatio, commander Robert Jenner, arrived at Sheerness yesterday at 10.30 a.m. from Harwich. A court-martial is ordered to be assem bled on board the flagship Waterloo to try one of the wardroom officers of the Horatio on a grave charge of a breach of discipline. The Desperate, 8 guns, screw steam-ship, at Sheer ness, is also ordered to expedite her equipment with all possible despatch. quiry, the probability of such a result had not entered the minds of any one. However, after some trouble, each man received a portion of food. It was the intention to send the ship away immediately, but it was fortunately dis covered that, although a h osp i ta l- s hi p, one o f th e prin cipal necessaries had been forgotten—viz., a full supply of beds and bedding. Everybody believed such to have been placed on board, but, presuming it to be nobody's particular duty, somebody discovered the error, and the ship is therefore detained till Monday in consequerco. As far as present orders are concerned, the Severn will depart for Cork, where she will receive on board other troops, and sail direct for the Crimea. Her Majesty's steam-ship Himalaya conies out of the west graving dock at Southampton t i-day. Her place will be filled by the General Screw Company's steam-ship Calcutta. EXPERIMENTS ON BOARD THE SINBAD. Some interesting experiments have recently been tried, under the superintendence of the authorities at Wool wich Arsenal, to test the advantage of employing India rubber to diminish the shock occasioned to the timbers of a vessel by the firing of heavy mortars or guns. One of the new mortar-boats, the Sinbad has lately been fitted at Woolwich with a set of powerful india rubber springs beneath the platform, and the result has proved highly satisfactory. Twenty rounds were fired with a shell of 200 lbs. weight, carrying a distance of from 4,000 to 5,000 yards; and the springs, on examination, were found to be as perfect as at starting. The Sinbad is fitted with twelve springs, each of which is calculated to resist a concession of from 20 to 25 tons, at an average compression of from 1 to 11 inches, showing that th e actual recoil on bring 0110 of these ame pieces is from 200 to 25(Itenti. In order fully to 'test the ad vantage of the application, 20 rounds were fired with the springs and 20 without; when the difference in the effect upon the timbers of the vessel was very striking, and fully established the supe riority of this mode of mounting heavy guns on ship board. We understand these springs Are sapplied by Mr. Fuller, of Bucklersbury, who has also applied india rubber springs extensively to all kinds of military and hospital carriages. Sheerness has now fully 50 wind-bound vessels, prin cipally colliers in ballast, sheltering in the harbour. The weather here has been most unsettled and boisterous, in consequence of which, and the heavy d r ift s o f snow, the London mail did not arrive heie this afternoon. The company of recruits of the Royal Artillery, expected this week for the new barracks, have not arr i ve d . The recruits, however, which arrived from W oo l w i c h last dailyweek, d drilled andexercised i the two barracks, the snow being swept away every morning.nl sp i teo f the etnh.large the weath er , are space between Capt. Adair's company, 7th Battalion, Capt. Dixon's company, 9th Battalion, and the left wing of Capt. Child's company. 9th Battalion , for Malt a , w i th detach ments to fill up the companies in the Crimea, amounting altogether to upwards of 400 nien, marched from Wool wich garrison yesterday morning, at 9 a.m., for South ampton, to embark on board the Severn, for Malta and the Crimea. 13th Dragoons—Sergeant-Major Michael. 17th Dragoons—Sergeant-Major Duncan. Ist Foot—Quartermaster-Sergeant Brown. 4th Foot—Quartermaster-Sergeant Burridge. 7th Foot—Colour-Sergeant Bennett. 17th Foot—Sergeant-Major Lee. 19th Foot—Sergeant Arthur. 20th Foot—Colour-Sergeant Geraghty. 21st Foot—Sergeant-Major Yauxdon. 28th Foot—Sergeant-Major Twaites. 30th Foot—Quartermaster-Sergeant Moon. 33d Foot—Quartermaster-Sergeant Thompson. 31th Foot—Quartermaster Sergeant Reay. 33th Foot—Sergeant-Major Evans. 41st Foot—Sergeant Baird. 42d Foot—Sergeant-Major Lawson. 43th Foot—Sergeant-Major Whitten. 47th Foot—Sergeant-Major Young. 49th Foot—Sergeant-Major Mackay. 50th Foot—Sergeant-Major Lamb. . 55th Foot—Quartermaster-Sergeant Scott. 57th Foot—Colour-Sergeant Grace. G2d Foot—Quartermaster-Sorgeant Dring. 63d Foot—Sergeant-Major Marson. G3th Foot —Sergeant-Major Thompson. 77th Foot —Sergeant Minister. 79th Foot—Quartermaster-Sergeant M`Gill. 88th Foot—Quartermaster-Sergeant Grier. 93d Foot—Colour-Sergeant Gordon. 96th Foot—Assistant Sergeant-Major Sexton. 97th Foot—Quartermaster-Sergeant Hammond. 2J. Bat. Rifle Brigade—Serge:int-Major Singer." The following officers have obtained leave to return to England for the recovery of their health Colonel Warren, 55th Regiment Lieutenant-Colonel Crofton, 20th Regiment Lieutenant-Colonel Halkett, Coldstream Guards Lieutenant-Colonel Maitland, Grenadier Guards Lieutenant-Colonel Hon. G. Cadogan, Grenadier Guards Lieutenant-Colonel Bradford, Grenadier Guards Major S. T. Troubridge, 7th Regiment Major the Hen. J. Maxwell, 60th Regiment Major Hume, 95th Regiment Major Wakefield, 28th Regiment Captain Kennedy, 77th Regiment Captain Hon. P. Feilding, Coldstream Guards Captain Dickson, 30th Regiment Captain Charlton, 95th Regiment Captain Taswell, Royal Artillery Captain Aldworth, 7th Regiment Captain Sankey, 47th Regiment Captain Lodder, 47th Regiment Captain Boldero, 21st Regiment Captain Hume, 55th Regiment Captain Gubbins, 85th Regiment Captain Baddeley, Royal Artillery Captain Vials, 95th Regiment Captain Macdonald, 92d Regiment Captain Campbell, Ist Dragoons Captain Emsall, Ist Dragoons Captain Tipping, Grenadier Guards Captain lion. A. Frazer, Scots Fusilier G uar d s Captain Maude, Royal Artillery Captain Harries, 63d Regiment Captain Shipley, 7th Regiment Captain Gipps, Soots Fusilier Guards Captain De Horsey, Grenadier Guards Captain Cameron, Grenadier Guards Captain Barstow, Royal Artillery Captain Wilson, Coldstream Guards Captain Robertson, 4th Dragoon Guards Captain Dowker, Ist Regiment Captain Bamford, 63d Regiment Captain Acherley, 30th Regiment Captain White, 17th Lancers Captain Shuckburgb, Scots Fusilier Guards Captain Meridith, 41st Regiment Captain Bligh, 41st Regiment Captain Bayley, 30th Regiment Captain Browne, 14th Regiment Captain Hutton, 4th Light Dragoons Captain Ingleby, Royal Artillery Colonel Blake, 33d Regiment Captain Morris, 17th Lancers Captain John Inglis, 11th Hussars Captain Sergeant, 95th Regiment Captain South, Paymaster, Brigade of Guards Lieutenant Holinen, 7th Regiment Lieutenant Granville, 23d Regiment Lieutenant Streatfield, 44th Regiment Lieutenant Trevellyan, 11th Hussars Lieutenant Stephens, 21st Regiment Lieutenant Wallis, 33d Regiment Lieutenant Crosse, EBth Regiment Lieutenant Baynes, 88th Regiment Lieutenant Ellis, th Light Dragoons Lieutenant Hartopp, 17th Lancers Lieutenant Clutterbuek, Bth Hussars Lieutenant Bradford, 44th Regiment Lieutenant Newenham, 63d Regiment Lieutenant Bennett, 63d Regiment Lieutenant Hartopp, lot Dragoons • • Lieutenant Butl er , 17th RO g i ment Lieutenant Ki ng, 21et Regiment , Lieutenant Macdonald, 95th Regiment Lieutenant Sturt, Grenadier Guards Rev. Dr. Freeth, Chaplain to the Forces Dr. Menzies, Deputy Inspector-General of Hospitals The following officers have leave to proceed to Malta : Lieutenan t•Colouel Stracey, Scots Fusilier Guards. Lieutenant-Colonel Strong, Coldstream Guards. A great many of the above officers are suffering from severe wounds, but the withdrawal of so large a number will be very seriously felt at this moment. JAN. 15.—The following officers have arrived : Lieut.-Colonel Walker, Scots Fusilier Guards ; Lieut. Tottenham, ditto ; Major Benson, 17th Lancers ; Lieut. Smart, Royals ; Lieut. Somer ville, 23d Regiment ; Ensign Stewart, 28th Regi ment ; Ensign Jones, 46th ; Ensign Messenger, ditto ; Ensign Lambert, 88th ; Ensign Stockwell, 95th ; Lieut. Stephens, 2d Battalion of Rifles ; D A. Commissary-General Lundy, and the Rev. R. W. Watson. JAN. 17.—Lord Raglan and staff rode round the divisions yesterday, notwithstanding the inele menu of the weather. The following has•just appeared : " MMORANDIIM. Very ~great inconvenience to the service, and dis comfort to the sick, arise from the knapsacks not being sent felowfe to Balaklava, with the sick to whore they belong. " The orders with respect to this, and to the arms and accoutrements, are sufficiently preeise. "Measures must be taken to insure the knapsack of a► sick man going on board ship with him. It must net be separated from him. "The arms and accoutrements are, at the same time, to be given up to the Ordnance stores at Balakla'ra." JAN. 18.—The morning after the attack a flab of truce from the enemy c ame t o th e F renc h li nes ', with a request to be allowed to bury their dead which lay on the glacis of the French works. This was, of course, instantly denied ; f or thi s apparen t act of humanity on the part of the enemy was evi dently with a view to obtain a good look at the French works. The answer given was ' that the French would assi s t th e enemy, under cover of the flag, to remove their dead, but that no Russian would be allowed to touch them while lying on the glacis—that the French had not the slightest ob jection to carry the dead bodies even so far as the Flag-staff Battery of the enemy. Of course this was about as unreasonable as the request of the enemy in the first instance, and it was refused by the Russians. A very laughable affair has just happened. An English officer, now a prisoner in Sebastopol, had a letter sent him from a young lady in England, to the effect that she " hoped when he took Monschikoff prisoner, that he would send her a button from his coat, for her to keep as a relic." The letter was forwarded by flag of truce into Sebastopol, with other letters for prisoners new in the enemy's hands. This letter fell into Menschikofra own hands, of course to be read ere delivered. On coming to the above pas , sago, he immediately cut a button from his coat, and sent it out under flag of truce, to be conveyed to the lady, with a remark to the following effect : " That ho had no idea yet of being taken prisoner, but rather than disappoint a young lady of so simple a request, he would fulfil her wish himself before that time arrived." You may rely that the circumstance has actually occurred. JAN. 19.—Yesterday the Russians fired at some wounded English, which a party were carrying to the rear. This happened the other morning, and shows what a barbarous set we have to deal with. The frost has left us again for a time, and a gentle thaw has set in. The snow is rapidly disappearing, and the day has been beautiful and mild. We lose about 55 a-day by death alone in the camp. is It a curious fact that our cavalry and artillery horses are dying more rapidly than ever sineo they have been under cover. Whether it is from the length of time they have remained exposed to open air, and then suddenly put under shelter, I cannot say ; but mange, and every other disorder in herent to a horse, has broken out. The artillery have lost, since the bad weather set in, upwards of 300. If measures aro not soon taken, we shall find ourselves in the spring without a horse to man a field battery. Captain Fellowes, of the Quartermaster-General's department, is leav ing to-morrow for Constantinople, for the purpose of purchasing horses for the cavalry and artillery. The whole of the shopkeepers and those who in habit houses in Balaklava, are to be prepared to move out in another fortnight, in order to give room for the vast amount of stores required by the army. Our commissariat is awfully deficient as b regard* means for conveying storeg up to the front APPOINTMENTS. Captain Leopold G. Heath (1855), recently promoted from acting captain and commander of the Sauspareil, 70, screw steam-ship on the Black Sea station, to be agent of transports. Captain George T. Gorden (1846) is reappointed to the Duke of Wellington, 131, screw steam-ship at Ports mouth. Captain William J. C. Clifford (1847) to commission and command the Centaur paddle-wheel steam•frigate at Portsmouth. Captain Arthur P. E. Wilmot (1854), at present serv ing as acting captain of the Sphinx paddle-wheel steam frigate on the Mediterranean and Black Sea station, to be Captain of that frigate. Captain Francis Scott (1848), at present serving in command of the Odin, 16, paddle-wheel steam-frigate at Woolwich, is appointed to commission and command the Russell, 60, screw steam-ship at Sheerness. Captain James Willcox (1850), at present in command of the Dragon paddle-wheel steam-frigate, to the Odin, 16, paddle-wheel steam-frigate at Woolwich, vice Scott. Captain William Houston Stewart (1854), to com mand the Dragon, vice Willcox. Captain James C. Caffin (1847), at present in com mand of the Penelope, 16, paddle-wheel steam-frigate at Portsmouth, to commission and command the Hast ings, 60, screw steam-ship at Portsmouth. Captain Sir William Wiseman (1854), to command the Penelope paddle-wheel steam-frigate, vice Caffin. Captain Erasmus Ommanney (1846), recently serving in the Eurydice, to commission and command the Hawke, 60, screw steam-ship at Sheerness. Captain George H. Seymour (1844), to commission and command the Pembroke, 60, screw steam-ship at Portsmouth. Captain G. G. Wellesley (1844), to commission and command the Cornwallis, CO, screw steam-ship at Devonport. Captain George A. Seymour (1854), to command the Tortoise, 12, store-ship at Ascension. Captain Woodford John Williams (1841), to command the Sanspareil, 70, screw steam-ship, vice Heath. Commander Henry W. Hire (1855), recently pro moted from First Lieutenant of the Fury paddle-wheel steam sloop, to eornmaxd the Niger, 14, screw steam sloop on the Black Sea station. Commander Henry Lloyd (1854), to command the Wasp, 14, steam slcop on the Black Sea station, ♦ice Lord John Hay, promoted. Commanders—Charles J. F. Ewart (1848), serving in the Trafalgar, 120, on the Mediterranean station ; and Hon. Francis Egerton (1850), serving as Commander of the Basilisk, paddlewheel steam sloop, have been pro moted, to be Captains. THE MAURITIUS. The screw steam transport Mauritius arrived in Southampton water yesterday morning with invalided troops from the Crimea. After waiting several hours for orders, she steamed back to Portsmouth for the pur pose of landing her sick and wounded. The screw transport Lady Jocelyn. and chartorsd ship White Falcon, both - Laden with,huts and stores for the French army in the Crimea, left Southampton yes terday. The departure of these two ships completes the despatch of huts for the-French army is the East from Southampton for the present. There have been forwarded from that port since Dec. 15 the following ships, laden with huts and stores for the French army in tna East— Sumroo (accompanied by the French Imperial yacht Iteine Hortense), Saladin, Coriolanus, Swiftsure, M'Cormick, Enniskillen, Lady Jocelyn, and White Falcon. These vessels have conveyed 1,850 barracks, in all 44,400 packages, 1,991 stoves and pipes, in 15,928 pieces; 6,000 barrels of pork, 75 puncheons of rum, 271 tierces of beef, 338 barrels of preserved meat, and 810 bales of warm clothing. This largo quantity of huts and stores required the use of 22 trains, consisting of 536 broad gauge and 1,300 narrow gauge waggons, to con vey them to Southampton. The total weight of the buts—all of which were manufactured by Messrs. Price and Co., of Gloucester —is 3,700 tons, or equal to 7,400 tens measurement. A box of nails and tools has accom panied each barrack, so that no delay from want of mate rials may take place in their erection on their arrival at the Crimea. Each barrack being furnished with sufficient ac commodation for the housing of 30 men, 55,000 troops of the French army are thus far provided with a means which will, to some conside ra bl e extent, secure them from the miseries attending the inclement state of the weather in the Crimea, which cause has been so de trimental to the comforts and lives of the English sol dier. The number of English huts which have left the same port is 700. These commenced loading November 26, and finished January 23. They were conveyed by the following screw steamships to the Crimea :—Nor man, Hatton, Metropolitan, John Bowes, Sir J. East hope, Union, Black Boy, Amity, and Rajah. The Eng lish huts were loaded under the superintendence of Go vernment officials, and, although so small a number has been despatched from Southampton, when compared, with the largo quantity sent out to the French army, yet it is no difficult task to account for the length of time occupied. The peculiarity which exhibited itself in all matters connected with the late War Administra tion was fully perceptible in this instance. The French huts were placed on board the various vessels under the surveillance of French authorities, and assisted by Mr. Hedger, Superintendent of the Dock Company, and, being disconnected from all " official care," were spee dily despatched. THE RETRIBUTION. The Retribution steam-frigate was paid down at Ports mouth yesterday, and the crew have gone on leave. The payclerks of the dockyard paid the men (300) on board the commissioner's yacht ; each man was afterwards provided with a pass to frank him by railway. The man ner in which the ship has been b roug ht h ome an d paid off reflects the very highest credit upon her First Lieu tenant, Mr. Montagu O'Reilly, the gentleman whose skill as an artist has been the means of conveying to the world the truest pictures of the varied scenes at the, seat of war and other places in the East. All the crew went to the pay-table in the best order and strictest sobriety, and no complaints whatever were laid against any man. The petty officers went aft in a body and inquired of Mr. O'Reilly whether he was going to remain as First Lieutenant. This, of course, no one but the Lords of the Admiralty could answer. They then said that if he was promoted and got a com mand " every man in the ship will volunteer to sail with you" (the Chief Boatswain's Mate was spokesman). A Quartermaster raid, "You would get your ship manned in one day, if so be they know you are to be skipper'— all this ship's company would wolunteer' for you." When the Marine detachment disembarked for head quarters both the divisional and artillery men gave " three times three cheers for the First Lieutenant." This officer is highly spoken of by the Duke of Cam bridge, who was on hoard during the awful gale at Balaklava ; he has received the order of the first class of the Medjidie at the bands of the Sultan for his information (conveyed in his drawings) of the most important movements during the war. No officer better deserves encouragement ; but merit is not always recognised where its be ne fit s are most valu able. The Retribution was brought home with a tem porary rudder of the most extraordi nary ma k e. It is believed no other ship ever came safely into port with a more admirably contrived substitute for a "regular built" helm. It was made, of course, of ti m b er, secured by cross-yards and lashings, with diagonal cross bands up the the stalk, and cross lashing s . Thi s rudder was shipped at Constantinople, and the work of its manu facture, particularly the iron work, was sup er i n t en d e d by Mr. Pemberton, chief engineer of the R e t r ib ut i on, who fitted it and secured it—an evidence of engineering and nautical skill that we should be Sorry to allow to remain unnoticed, as that is the only compliment Mr. Pemberton is likely to receive It has, however, at tracted the attention of the Commander-in-Chief at Portsmouth, and will doubtless be an object of much curiosity when the vessel is docked. TIIE SEVERN. The Royal mail chartered steara-ship Severn received on board yesterday afternoon, at Southampton, n. de tachment of artillery, consisting of about 400 1110 D, under command of Captain Dixon. Upon the arrival of the men at the railway they were marched alongside the ship and immediately placed on board. The poor fel lows, from their cold ride, having left Woolwich in the morning, and having, owing to the short time given them to prepare for embarkation, left unprovided with feed, appeared to require an immediate meal, but, on in, _'..-r-..►---..~ MILITARY. The authorities have had their attention drawn to the present unprotected and defenceless state of the whole of the coast of Southern Wales, and they have determined upon taking the necessary steps forits due protection. For this purpose the Ordnance have sent down Colonel Bur mester, E. E., to inspect the coast and to select the most important and advantageous sites far the erection of bat teries or other defences. Among other plac es , S wansea is to be better protected, and it has been deemed ad visable that two heavy guns should be mounted upon the eastern pier of the harbour. These are to be fixed upon traversin g platforms, so as to command ev ery ap . proach. The high ground at. Penarth will, it is ex pected, be the site of another battery, so as to command this important roadstead. The whole will be placed in the hands of the Glamorgan new Artillery Militia. THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. ENGLISH CAMP, HEIGHTS OF SEBASTOPOL, JAN. 20. The enemy's garrison in Sebastopol has, during the last two or three days, been showing forth in the lines in very considerable strength. The French have considerably slackened in their fire upon the town since the date of my last letter. The reason alleged for this is, that such a com paratively trifling fire from ten mortars, without producing any very important results, only leads the enemy to take measures to counteract the rlTPcht of a ftzUire bombards t. The English, it is said, are now in.a.position toy support the fire of our allies, and only wait for favourable weather to comaienae the final attack. Since the last post and until the 16th there has been an intense frost, which, while it lasted, sur passed for its severity anything we have yet felt. During the day the thermometer seldom rose above 18 deg., but with th• night a keen wind swept over the snowy waste, which froze the very blood of those exposed to it. Major Macdonald, of the 89th, it was stated, was frozen to death in the trenches on the night of the 16th, and another gallant officer who fell into a deep snow drift most narrowly escaped the same fate. Both in the nights of the 16th, 17th, and 18th, many of the men on sentry and on fatigue parties were numbed by the cold in such a man ner as to expire in a few hours afterwards. On the 17th, fourteen of the 46th were buried, the majority of the deaths being caused by the severity of the weather, and on. the 18th ten more were in - tarred from the same cause. klava are being erected fo r hospital purposes around nhdutths the vill a ge. The beemn disembarked at Bala en are on full rations ; b inspiteut, and spread of scurvy, on salt rations, of the which they would be almost bettor without. About one-fou r th o f th e troops o presence have their warm great coats ; the rest are pretty much as they landed. This is the actual state of affairs on the 20th of January. Applications for medical stores have been sent in to Balakla,va, and the answer returned was that not enough to. say routine, f mismanagement can unfortunate i n th e mortality which prevails. Such a term is far t oo wea k to stigma tise the cruel waste of life whi c h t a k es pl ace that t re w w e er aree none there. It i s h e re every day. Our men ar e lit era ll y murdered —murdered by neglect, by incapacity, by the etiquette and by every way in reach both officers and privat es, o ld an d young. N av al and military officer s exclaim perpetually, ti Oh, if we had only a cor oner with an English jury here for one day to inqui re h ow an d b y w h at which o f our military endless form o neglect our men die!" This expression has been common during the last two or three days. Lord Raglan again took the Balaklavians by surprise, by entering the village on the 1 8th. Numberless were the jokes and comments in the town on this sudden visitation ; and much ironical anxiety was ex pressed lest his lordship should suffer from the ex citement of leaving his comfortable quarters twice within 20 days. His lordship merely rode through the town, and only delayed a few minutes at his old residence near the church. The Russian picquets round Balaklava have ap peared unusually busy during the last few days, and the force on the left of the Tchernaya has been strengthened by the addition of some 3,000 or 4,000 men. The sanitary condition of Ba laklava is beg inning to excite serious apprehension. The filth of the town is now something beyond all description. We are now giving rations to 4,00.0 8 Turks ; two months ago we were rationing 14,000 „000 of the missing " on 10,000 are dead and buried " th e slope of the hill, over the harbour. CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, JANUARY 19, a great holiday - -- . • The followin ,, " caution" was issued on the 18th, to each generarofficer commanding a division :..... " MiIMORANDIIM. wit ‘ h ‘T the m ll "r us ° s w ia ' make an attack, and officers commanding divisions are requested to im press upon the officers and men, particularly those en n t s h , e t l h B ey th a i r n e s t l a i n k t e , ly h t e o ing duty, the necessity of increased vigilance that day and following night. (Signed) t , R. AI sa; Qx.G.,, deidt the 20th of m. for pro lie _ - The "caution" proved unnecessary. A General Order was published yesterday, an nouncing the names of those brave and gallant fel lsoewp s t , e m w b h e o r s l e a s ' t ' , d i e , e a c v l s e or pro f c arms," r m m m s , e ' n ' since motion from non-commissioned officers to ensigns and cornets. It is as follows : " GENERAL ORDER. ~ Head-Quarters, January 18. "In accordance with the instructions contained in the letter from the General Commanding-in-Chief, of the 14th December, 1854, which was published in the Gene ral Orders of the 28th ult., the Commander of the Forces has the satisfaction of appointing provisionally, and pending her Majesty's pleasure, the undermentioned sergeatTts of the cavalry and the lice, as cornets or en signs, each in his own regiment. All commissions to bear date sth November : 2d Dragoons—Sergeant Gibson. 4th Dragoon Guards—Sergeant - Major Price. sth Dragoon Guards—Serjeant - Major Fitzgerald, Ist Dragoons—Sergeant-Major Leo. 6th Dragoons—Sergeant-Major Hall. 4th Dragoons—Sergeant-Major Jennings. Bth Dragoons—Sergeant-Major lirrison. 11th Dragoong—Sergeant-Major Silver, I DEATHS AT SCUTARI, &c. A glance down the column of the subjoined nominal return of deaths, which states the disease, will show the extent to which fever is increasing in the hospitals. It will also be observed that Mr. Struthers, a young sur• peon, has died of it. DEATHS. Acting-Assistant Staff Surgeon A. Struthers, typhus fever, Jan. 29. Sergeant Thomas Wood, Coldstream Guarde, rheuma tism., Jan. 18. Sergeant Frederick Phelps, 30th Foot, febris, Jan. 19. Sergeant Geo. Stricken, 34th Regt., wounded, Jan. 20. Sergeant Edward Whylde, 23d Regt., febris, Jan. 19. Corporal John Talbot, 33d Regt., dysentery Jan. 18. Corporal Charles Gonde, lst bait. Rifle Brigade, vulnue, Jan. 19. Corporal Jozeph Garside, 23d Regt., dysentery, Jan. 18. Corporal Henry Hammond, Coldstream, Gds., diarr., Jan. 20. Corporal Patrick Cronan, 88th Regt., febris, Jan. 20. Corporal John Allen, Ist Batt. Rifle Brigade, dysentery, Jae. 18. Lance-Corporal William Hancock, G3d Regt., febris rem., Jan. 18. James Ambrose, 23d Regt., Jan. 16. James Oldham, 95th Regt. , Jan. 17. John Gaunt, 21st Regt., an. 17. Stephen Scndd, 7th Regt., Jan. 17. John Thomoson, 23d Regt., Jan. 17. Thomas Elkin, Grenadier Gds., gelatio, Jan. 17. Christopher Walters, 38th Regt., diarrhoea, Jan. 18. Chas. Harrington, 41st Regt., diarrhcea, Jan. 18. Patrick Connor, 46th Regt., diarrhoea, Jan. 17. J. Connolly, 79th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 18. J. Emmery, Grenadier Gds., ditto, Jan. 17. E. Whin, ditto, ditto, Jan. 18. Andrew Kearns, 62d Regt., ditto, Jan. 18. Edward Vaughan, 63d Regt., dysentery, Jan. 18. John Rickard, 55th Regt., diarr., Jan. 17. Joseph Hewett, 55th Regt., ditto, Jan. 18. John Hall, 95th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 17. Samuel Webb, 4th Dragoon Gds., febris, Jan. 17. Samuel Steenson, diarr., Jan. 17. James Surridge, R.A.., ditto, Jan. 17. John Simmons ' R.A., dysentery, Jan. 17. John Roberts, Gren. Gds., diarr., Jai. 17. John Swiddenham, Soots Fax. Gds., ditto, Jan. 17. Patrick Carty, Ist Foot, dysentery, Jan. 17. Joha Butler, 19th Regt., diarr., Jan. 17. Thomas Flack, 20th Regt., ditto, Jan. 17. Patrick Mats.low, 28th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 17. Alfred Cunningham, 33d Regt., ditto, Jan. 17. John Caughlin, 38th Regt., ditto, Jan. 17. William Sutlaud, 38th Regt,, ditto, Jan. 17. Andrew Holmes, 44th Regt., ditto, Jan. 17. John Inkertale , 44th Regt., scorbutis, Jan. 17. Patrick Dunn, 47th Regt., febris , Jan. 17. George Flowerdy, 55th Regt., ditto, Jan. 17. Daniel Hillier , 55th Regt., vu lnus, Jan. 17. Arthur O'Nie, 63d Regt., febris, Jan. 17. Arthur Phillips, 95th Regt., ditto, Jan. 17. Edward Brown, 97th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 17. John Midds, Ist batt. Rile Brigade, diarrhoea, Jan. 17. Israel Reed, Ist batt. Rifle Brigade, dysentery, Jan. 17. James Fisher, 2d batt. Rifle Brigade, dysentery, Jan. 17. Charles Smith, 93d Regt., dysentery, Jan. 17. John Anglian, 9th Regt., febris, Jan. 18. John Tipping, 23d Regt., ulcers, Jan. 19. William Warren, 47th Regt., febris, Jan. 18. Walter Campbell, 79th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 10. James Hendry, 2d batt. Rifle Brigade, febris, Jan. 19. John Bratton, 38th Regt., diarr., Jan. 15. James Norgett, 23d Regt., ditto, Jan. 18. James Stock, 4th Regt. ditto, Jan. 10. I'. Bulbar», let Foot, dysentery, Jan. 19. John Blackburn, sth Dragoon Gds., febris, Jan. 18. Charles Smitheren, Coldstream Guards, dysentery, Jan. is. Edward Harrison, Coldstream, G uarl,, febris, Jan. 18. Edward Barnttf, 17th Foot, ch. rheum., Jan. 18. Charles Green, 19th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 18. James Newbrooke, 231 Regt., gelatie, Jan. 18. Elijah Hasler, 28th Regt., fabric, Jan. 18. Joseph Fake, 28th Regt., diarr., Jan. 18. Thomas Mason, 41st Regt., diarrhcea, Jan. 18. Henry Poltow, 41st Regt., dysentery, Jan. 18. Thomas Marks, 44th Regt., diarrhoea, Jan. 18. James Hoyle, 46th Reit., do., Jan. 18. Thomas Fox, 47th Regt., do., Jan. 18. William Tibbets, 47th Rcgt., do., Jan. 18. James Elliott, 95th Regt., febris, Jan. 18. Denis Hurley, 95th Regiment, rheum., Jan. 18. William Hayes, Ist bat. Rifle Brigade, diarrhcea, Jan. 18. George French, 6th Dragoons, do., Jan. 19. Benjamin Styles, Bth Hussars, do., Jan 19. William Stotwell, Royal Horse Artillery, dysentery, Jan. 19. James Watkins, Royal Artillery, diarrhoea, Jan. 19. William S. Skinner, Grenadier Guards, do., Jan. 19. Edward Miles, Scots Fusilier Guards, dysentery, Jan. 19. Thomas Forman, Scots Fusilier Guards, diarrhoea, Jan. 19. William Lovick, Scots Fusilier Guards, febris, Jan. 19. James Findlay, Scots Fusilier Guards, diarrhwa, Jan. 19. John Howard, let Foot, debility, Jan. 19. Robert Black, 20th Foot, dysentery, Jan. 19. Samuel Deming, 20th Foot, diarr., Jan. 19. Charles Bridgewater, 28th Foot, dysentery, Jan.l9. David Mansell, 41st Foot, febris, Jan. 19. 'William Marshall, 42d Regt., diarr., Jan. 19. Edward Simmonds, 46th Regt., ditto, Jan. 19. William Ellwood, 46th Regt., ditto, Jan. 19. George Strange, 46th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 19. John Smith, 46th Regt., diarr., Jan. 19. Thomas Rowan, 46t1 Regt., dysentery, Jan. 19. Thomas Rowlett, 47th Regt., febris, Jan. 19. Patrick Ryan, 49th Regt., diarr., Jan. 19. Patrick Day, i7th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 19. Robert Warren, 63d Regt., diarr., Jan. 19. John M'Crae, 79th Regt., febris, Jan. 19. Arthur Howard, Ist batt. Rifle Brigade, vulnnt, Jan. 19. Thomas Gordon, 68th Regt., diarr., Jan. 20. James Crockford, 2d batt. Rifle Brigade, diarr., Jan. 16. Drummer Thomas Blake, 30th Regt., diarr.,Jan.l6. Henry Worthington, Grenadier Guards, spacelus, Jan. 19. Joseph Pougher, Coldstream Guards, diarr., Jau. 19. George Wild, Grenadier Gds., si , acelus, Jan. 19 William Burns, 30th Regt., diarr., Jan. 17. George Scott, Grenadier Gds., do., Jan. 17. Peter Rourke, 62d Regt., do., Jau. 17. Pauloy Short, 33d Regt., febris rem., Jan. 17. Alfred Millard, 47th Regt., febris, Jan. 18. George May, 11th Hussars, diarr., ja George Hills, Grenadier Gds., dysentery, 0 2 1 . o ai . i. 21. Daniel Ferguson, Stith Regt., diarr. , Jan. William Hinton, 4th Light Dragoons, dysentery, Jan. 20. Blijah Brown, Royal Artil., 20. Patrick Morris, 88 th Re g t., scorbutis, J an. 20. Benj amin p o llard, 11th Hussars, gelatie, Jan. 20. James Barrett, Ist Foot, dysentery, Jan. 20. William Eaton, 17th Regt., do., Jan. 20. John Muselwhite, 20th Regt., ("jam, Jan. 20. John Gallagher, 21st Regt., do., Jan. 20. Robert Johnson, 38th Regt.. do., Jan. 20. Patrick Cuningham, 46th Regt., ditto, Jan. 20. Andrew Clark, ditto, ditto, Jan. 20. John Math, ditto, dysentery, Jan. 20. William Newman, ditto, diarrhcca, Jan. 20. Williaan Clackman, 65th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 20. William Whitehead, 79th Regt., diarrhoea, Jan. 20. John Clarke, 95th Regt., ditto, Jan. 20. Arthur Holmes, ditto, gelatin, Jan. 20. John Dempsey, ditto, dysentery, Jan. 20. Henry Heron, ditto, vulnus, Jan. 20. Wm. Baker, Ist Batt. Rifle Brigade, diarr., Jan. 20. Henry Johnston, ditto, ditto, Jan. 20. Charles Day, 2d Batt. Rifle Brigade, dysentery, Jau. 20. William Bolton, ditto' diarrbcca, Jan. 16. ,Tohn Palmer, 28th Regt., ditto, Jao. 19. John Aisprey, Royal Art., dysentery, Jan. 20. Thomas Griffiths, lit Batt Rifle Brigade, ditto, Jan. 20. T. Burton, sth Drgn. Gds., dysentery, Jan. 19. J. Dawson, ditto, ditto, Jau. 19. J. Littlejohn, 79th Regt., ditto, Jan. 20. Charles Folkard, 77th Regt., diarr., Jan. 19. Daniel Gee, 41st Regt., amputation, Jan. 20. Denis Fox, 33d Regt., dysentery, Jan. 18. Thomas Sullivan, 11th Regt., ditto, Jan. 15. The following is the nominal return of deaths on board ship coming down from the Crimea, so far as they have been reported. It will be noticed that these return s are still in nearly as imperfect and unsatisfactory a state as they were mere than two months ago, and that we AVI /~~~~~ ~~~ still without the advantages of the special servioepoihich has been organised for tie transport of the sick. RETURN OF DEATHS ON PASSAGE FROM CUMEA, ( rt e . Serjeant Henry Linton, 63d Regt., Jan. 17, Niagar a . Privates. Charles Jake, 44th Regt., febris typhus, Jan. 18, on board the St. Hilda. William Dyson, Royal Herse Art., diary,, Jan. 18, Kt. Hilda. _ _ Thomas Patterson, 2d Drag. Gds., Jan. 16, Niagara. William Daris, Scots Fusilier Gds., Jan. 16, Niagara. Thomas Moffatt, Ist Fisot, febris, Dee. 24, Abydes. William Henson, 7th Regt,, diarr., Deo. 27, Abydos. James Jackson, 46th Regt., febris, Jan. 18, Niagara. James Walsh, 63d Regt., Jan. 19, Niagara. R. Burrell, GBth Regt., fever, Jan. 18, Niagara. Henry Stackey, M. S. Corps, melancholy ; jumped overboard and was drowned. John Linton, 44th Regt., ch. diarr., Jan. 18, St. Hilda. William Perkins, 42d Regt., ditto, Jan. 15, St. Hilda. Robert Nunn, 46th Regt., bronchitis, Jan. 14, on board the Thames. Michael Hunt, 4t3th Regt., diarr., Jan. 19, Niagara. John Lee, 63d Regt., ditto, Jan. 19, Niagara. James Hamilton, 68th Regt., fever, Jan. 20, Niagara. Wm. Archer, 6th Drag., diarr., Jan. 20, Niagara. George Sheriffe, Ambulance CorpF, diarr., Jan. 19, St. Hilda. Richard Bennett, Sappers and Miners, ch. dysentery, Jan. 20, St. Hilda. Thomas Goldin, 42d Regt' , diarr., Jan. 20, St. Hilda. Thomas Gifford, 4th Lt. Dragoons, ch. dysentery, Jan. 20, St. Hilda. OFFICIAL DESPATCH FROM FIELD MARSHAL LORD RAGLAN. (FROM LAST EVENING'S GAZETTE.) WAR DEPARTMENT, Fan. 2. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle has received a de- spatch, of which the followin g is a copy, addres se d t o hi s Grace by Field-Marshal the Lord Raglan, G.C.B. : Before Sebastopol, Jan. 15, 1855: My Lord Duke,—The fall of snow has been very groat for the last three days, and it is now fully a foot deep, which, I am assured, is a very unusual ocenrrenoe in this part of the Crimea. This circumstance adds materially to our difficulties in obtaining fuel ; but detachments of are posted near the coast to bring up wood, which has been cut by parties of our own in the neighbourhood of the monastery of St. George, to the nearest divisions. I am happy to say that the number of wounded in the sortie of the Russians, on the night of the 12th instant, was only six instead of thirty.six, as I erroneously stated to your Grace in my despatch of the 13th, and that it wan altogether a less serious affair than was at first reported. I enclose a return of casualties between the 12th and 14th inclusive. Last night the enemy attacked the French advaneed trench in considerable force, but were repulsed after a sharp contest and some loss on both sides.—l have, &a.. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, RA.GLA.N 34c. RETURN OF OFFICERS WOUNDED FROM 12nt TO 14TH JANUARY, 1855. WOUNDED. JAN. 12. 68th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant H. Battiscembe, slightly. J. B. BUCIiN ILL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. WAR-OFFICE, FEB. 2. The Right Honourable the Secretary at War has re ceived from his Grace the Duke of Newcastle the following list of casualties amongst the non-commissiened officers and privates in the Forces under the command of Field-Mar shal the Lord Raglan, G.C.8., from the 12th to the 14th January, 1655, both days inclusive. RETURN OF ,CASUALTIES FROM 12TH TO ilra JANUARY, 1855. 21st Regiment of Foot-4 rank and file wounded. 44th Regiment-2 rank and file wounded. 57th Regiment-1 rank and filo wounded, since dead. 68t1 Regiment-6 rank and file wounded ; 1 serjealt, 12 rank and file, missing. Total-13 rank and file, wounded; 1 serjeant, 12 rank and filo, missing. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED FROM 12ili TO Rix JANUARY, INCLUSIVE. WOUNDED. 12th JANUARY, 1855. 44th Regiment of Foot. Private Festus Kelly, severely. Private Richard Travers, severely. 68th Regiment of Foot. Private John Byrne, slightly. Private Robert Graham, slightly. Private Joseph Hampshire, slightly. Private Paul Hick, slightly. Private James Mack, severely. Private Richard Woo Life, severely. JAN. 13. 21st Regiment of Foot. Private James Kain, slightly Private Uriah Curtis, slightly Private James Carroll, slightly Private Francis Gough, slightly. 57th Regiment of Foot. Private Patrick Mulrooney, severely, since dead. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND MEN MISSING FROM THE nra TO 14rn JAN., INCLUSIVE. MISSING. JAN. 12. 68th Regiment of Foot. Sarjeant William Cooper. Lance-Corporal John J - Itrwood. Lance-Corporal Benjawm Binder. Private John Eve. I'rivate William Tolley. Private Edward Mason.. Private William Adams. Private Thomas Farrell. Private James Byron. Private James Monagh. yrivato John Baker. Private George Field. Private John Clarke. J. B. BUCKN ALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. THE ADMINISTRATION OF NIB NAVY. Admiral Scott has addressed the following additional particulars to his statement of Thursday to the Editor of the Times : Allow me, therefore, now to draw your attention to what I believe to be the substance of the views and feel ings of Sir George on this matter, as delivered to me some two years ago. According, then, to these ♦iews, it does not appear to info that he ever contemplated making the Admiralty at all independent of higher control, but rather to ren der it a more efficient instrument in the hands of those who rule the destinies of the nation ; and, though it would not be amenable to interference from without hr regard to its details, the proposed commander-in-chief would be both responsible and amenable to the censure of the Gevernmext, or Minister at War, for whatever mismanagement or abuses may have occurred wider hit authority. Consequently, Sir George's plan, concen trating, as it does, under one responsible head all the executive administration if the navy, directly points to the same uniformity of action under one head in the army. Tim Commander-in-Chief, in accordance with this view, would have two or three coadjutors, but no an tagonistic power. The department of the Commander-in-Chief of the army ought, for uniformity's sake, to be similarly organ ised, and equally subject to the mandates of the Minis• ter of 'War, such orders having reference to a line of action to be pursued, the details consequent on such line of action being left to the discretion and arrange ment of the respective heads of the military and naval departments, and for which arrangements the latter are to be solely and wholly responsible. The Minister of War, sitting in the Cabinet, would then have for coun sellors the Commanders-in-Chief of the army and navy. Those officers, not necessarily forming a portion of the Cabinet, might be removed, if really found incompe tent. I may here be allowed to allude to the admirslle let. tors of your " Anglo-Parisian" correspondent when treating of the constitution of the Fren c h arm y, the organisation of which has so often elicited your com mendations ; and I would now beg of you, by way of illustration to my meaning, to simply substitute the title of marshal or general for that of admiral of the fleet or admiral, and you will have two bodies essentially and identically the same in principle, and thus, I think, you will be i n d uce d t o v i ew Sir Geom." Cockburn'a plan in the light in which he intended it to be taken. The Emperor of the French occupies the same positioa towards his army and navy as the Minister of War you propose in your leader would in thi s country held to. wards our army and navy. ly this plan two coequal and aatagonistie parties would be removed from the Cabin e t, an d un it e d un d er one head ; which head, if delegated as proposed by Lord John Russell in a recent debate, would represent the will of the entire Cabinet on all matters appertaining to the two services. At present we have a Minister of War, a Secretary at War, and the First Lord of the Admiralty as coequal powers in the Cabinet. Uniformity and promptitude of action are hardly attainable under such circum• stances. Again, the six Lords of the Admiralty (u alluded to by Sir George Cockburn) forming one board ars equally liable to similar disadvantages. What he was mostly desirous of doing away away with effectually was the pernicious effects of political influence in the patron age of either profession, which he considered ought to be centered in the commanders-in-chief of both services, who, bring themselves professional men, are alone co rn . Intent to form an independent and impartial opinion of professional merit. It was also his conviction that to Parliamentary influence must chiefly be attributed the absence f that v igorous effectivene s which oug ht to b e the distinguishing characteristic of the power we glory in as the m ainstay of our sea-girt laud—the famous " Wooden walls of old England: , The Minist ers of the Crown Would, of course, have it wouldpromotion b e :t the e d x a c d e i vi e o i in t c ertain lieir e t r o s, d b i r i c it c t t h t a h t o c ut i n en et t the rule. Trusting the foregoing explanation of the views en• tertained by the late Admiral of the Fleet may not prove unacceptable, as throwing more light on the subject matter of the document you have so courteously given insertion to, I remain, sir, your obedient humble servant, JAVIES SCOTT, Rear - AdUliTal, London, Feb, 1, " ..• EltZ lVor ~.,_ I- 11A-14 SCR EW STEAM - SHIPPING a ib a lit / 8 nER COMPANY,' 02 G eneral a / EI3 Y GIVEN, That the BALLOT demanded is 1 ,,,,, ea st ..,. eeting of the Shareholders of this Comp any, held l a e a,,n oft ces el , .., OPENED en. FRIDAY February 2, a t Cora ril a: !lather n ot n i e d e. w ill continue open from 12 till 3on each day t i vallaon-street. BY Order of the Board, . f f • J. L. O'BEIRNE, Seca'. C r tza, maßAla SCREW STEAM SHIPPING W e rt-4.0,,, sus COMPANY. a ,etraeatiakßommas 0 , ess-L_Nam's e l otegy eal l, B , oLour attention to the Ballot which is now open p, u., 4 0, 8, Whether illee,, 27, Cauxon-street The question to be 0 zgl at i• L P:er e d at Z are to adopt a statement of accounts which' i ,, , "e:j en. YOU win ppoteorst General Meeting to be erroneous ; or, Yeer Property frem an unfounded depre ,,,,,, o4rotrtx,r4ropiaterfo. rwtibe resolutions proposed by Mr. Crawford, with the Zolar e g l a n d isev e ß a m rnd emi o"eu Will protect your p roperty ;by voting , i..b 1, -4 to )2'" to tt a . Tent You will depreciate it. We, therefore, aaia ss used - ,..`ete 11l person at the Ballot, or, to direct your 1 , ' Yells obedietliet servants; of Mr. Crawford's resolution . -We' aelts 0 1 1 Lk tae JOHN AITCHTSON, Licut.-General. i l t ,,eit. oh A dieurn ed r ,_ EDWARD IIALSTED, R.N. „, e 0110 _, sseneral Meeting prof e Co.r.rany, held oe the 1, "Sto seeond„Tog resolutions were osed by Mr. R. W. Craw al4lett a ta ‘" 0 Y liir. Mene NV' • ai e get l, b y 1, not e ao , ien Y ieram t to make any payment to the share d t„ , ao, i w ay of dividend or oth erwise, for the half-year endins 4 it Dane ,'; or ; e. -. thee stand teak allY ateration in the accounts ot the 2, ° kle l lat t recorded in the Company's hooks under that de n tile lie bir l ,tt b e follow i ee.ors be recommended to write off the balances 7st (Jellib er 3 ,, accounts to the debit of profit and los', under e ., inel a a l auid atin i 85 4 viz :-Sespension Account -Separate 'Ac lt,; Ain% i n, No. I -Separate Account in Liquidation, No. ~eeen t..k i t e .aePairs in Liquidation -Cape Coasting Trade Ae -1`,,51 e ,,, al so ' t ee credit of the same Account Suspense Charter ;es et ' Ettore Ace w rite o ff from ;nen and los s, ' to credit of the ~• . 4 . R., Prebah,_°'llll.9, each sums as will cover any ascertained ll ; to it ,;lat i t ,te dellielencices:nder those heads. ‘ee a e tatien - ' an inst e t5,,,, t 1 , , le s , Of th e 21_ 1 1 ti it , to the Directors, when pro p eec ee d e i m ng . c i 81.! to asse ss the t ompany s stock, for the balance of I', : eZk, a , ,,,_ °rills of the 66th clause of the deed of settle ,' i' z 'toq VI th e 7 value of the Company% Shipping and other i ;eery on day,' - i y n nelPie of a willing purchase, at the fair market 01 at„'„,the t ,!ile bn,*( o n l eh tlil outgoing partner, by partners continuirg That il tt kll ZA i°llB lne ' the ,_ --ty a „., following amendment 'was proposed by btn,t;-,tee,z!,:aet:alSconded by Mr. C. W. C. Hutton:- , 400 A h m , , vitc2.! Report be received and adopted. 1 , . al ioi e „ - ""eg Put to the Meeting, was lost on 'a show of i "as then demanded, which is now to . be taken :• F A ST i .4 Tx, I, h. NOT / , lo 6 tita ICE A- HOUSE, January 31, 1855. IS 1 / „.. i' ' ! n , tail l l'lt, " e g for th4REBY GIVEN', that the annexed CODE of - eve et, ~E rrvi r, -e - EXAMINATION for APPOINTMENTS it ta il "se in 4 -„, V IC E of the EAST INDIA. COMPS Y," which dl7 v t .,° l ' th e i',„7 next. has bean framed by the Board of Corn- 1 AIN Le., e eairs of India alder the provision of the Act -- - , AT /0 zta. s 5 , 38 1 i vx ' lv Mit • • ela,,, a id_ CE roi, A PPOINTMENTS TO THE CIVIL SEA ; i od a t ed b e, Iss, ". TUE EAST INDIA COMPANY. e,,,,,a1e te3 Se ta )1 , an examination will take place, by examiners i 4 ete, t er ap i , o n ar,„,.l of Commissioners for the Affairs of India, of r . I 4 ~..44y , """ 11 0 is to the Civil Service of the East India II " ltn lle alnr al-b le ~4 the ei,rtianhject of her itajesty who shall be desirous t;tlle et gees a i x 3 ereice of the Company will be entitled to be /s, r ) l a c ep a 55 ,11 ',mutation, provided he shall, on or before the ih ,.el eate ave t ransmitted to the Board of Commissioners : kit' 4 e f ills age being above 18 years and under 23 i a Na tel ine e t4 ) eCty l eie , asti te tn' t ti gn_ed by a physician or surgeon, ef his baying e e ' Rer ete 4 nal affection, or bodily infirmity, unfitting him if s,kbe e rtifle atn e 2f the Company. hi; h i ~, ,t eea e „,? , good moral character, signed by the head of tiet o 4s2 , ;t l re eo ,e p e_ at which he has last received his education ; or (a , t o ee eiamea education at any school or college since the 1 h a e ta l n i : Le a 7 .4 proof of good moral character as may be sat's 1, yilsreer t eem O O. th tsolnmissioners. , k be et ate si n _oat of the branches of knowledge herein ele., sion iat , watch he desires to be examined. 1 ' e,,,lttlge :-.. 41 Will take place only in the following branches klas,7l, go a „, '"itill'i th i l iton ° and Lit erati:ire _ ._ ..... .................. -. 5OO tall tanial h istory, including that of the laws "io ..d l,OOO / No, i, ~-erein_ 1,500 „ . re, and history o f Greece k " ~ .* Rome 750 , atit e Z . o France , ~4tie, ... ~ ' n Germany / V o ile' etle t 4nre a nd nu o Italy , . 41 , 1 ',, n ,r ,, Or at -- ili t .,.. b at is , e x h e e d rnistry , electricity and magne heaaaetri-,"a-Y. gem ° ' 500 di litria 'eat l e I „,_. gY, and mineralogy al, a 0... • • . . ' agle. mental, moral, and political li tnfr !us ze ail•_,.i. -4 .0 k„,' - ',. 1 . t rature uterature• 375 4 4: 1 4 t k„N k erit , - • t 044 fo r th o f tie Per 6,875 1„,,, tee 4 , ors2 oll B amined will be estimated by marks, N e nil de n „!robe re 's' sYstem In use at several of the Universi k„s N e t to i" . ‘e th e „, t e !t oPPosite to each branch in the preceding 'er Can di s eatest number of marks that can be obtained tiar a . date •,„, I nati "i he 1 • Th. -o rnh., ° fl tiet„. aslowed any marks in respect of any sub -41 4, 1 '1% e a ; e l, se, n - , ,la 'en , t a n ; p " l __ ,, ne Phall, in the opinion of the examiners, 1. 1 1 e,•,, th rit tt _ lio n w „, wee of that subject. 4h all‘ tf ter " ele'en,Lnelter7 be conducted by raeans of printed clues ' te tt , ads the e - ne e , • and by viva vote examination, as the ex r t hi , er, th lsarot aid k een, Di e er e nation qk.,,'111, 'te I, , alit,, 01, shall have been completed the examiners r e ,,,.ab ta lle e or labi th ,alned by each candidate in respect of each to a s 'eac e d a r elent t 'ae shall have been examined, and shall set tany.‘ ol ee t ,hst,r, h ettt et , :e nalnes of the twenty candidates who shall o e as tio itae l ltin at t ,oa; an 7regate number of marks than any of the 4 te ch 4, 4 ea s; ' ,l st". such twenty candidates shall be deemed 8 . i n bet, abate of the the civil service of the East india Com %elect i l , te 4 0 Presidency in India to which they shall i loard e4 rair d i' d t• is ss "er ndned by the order lu which they stand aubj et 2f a o , sti a ta m , • Le's' e-- - " t aisee7 ll l taatlgust, 1857, further examinations of the I , t it :lllo ndin n eat f `e Place by examiners appointed by the • ti t ' teed g th e ' n* the Atiairs of India in the following If e I llet anf ea Nis. ' • e llti n rY or n anett - ` , S• d L , Aa 3 , ?al a no Ind ia eR Clod rake of taking evidence an r . la lane. bottle •• . and criminal trials .. •• .. 1,000 , ' , 44 "all i t - age e l, • . *',..... A a , r ite eil r ar e gip nett s in ' ,I • • .... „_ . r et eo e tit ab n riher e e n nett n which the selected candidate tii ove de , Xatontaetl will desire to be examined .. 200 .I 17t or! greai'l r tiled. , ° .e,o wall be conducted in the same mariner tt tl s eil °lles a 0,,, t nernht`lle numbers set opposite to each subject ./ ' N e ttb e ,,kleet ed "Jeetsa " of marks which can be obtained in ° * 0 to' nidi at p l Lti e su ch M ea att n o d e, desirous of being examined at either of sa l else; eXarninatioef . 185 9 and 1857 shall, 11, two months pre * 4 () f Li ra India a -nr ' R eselit th 'B a rd of C missioners , el ' 'Y gel' En whi n , !tatement , toe o nt t io e nin o g a the lart o g m nage * or lan ,ioreti4ei ted p ,...a5,,ne is (les:iron& ot being examined. t4lle aa a tlv on eilToi3lilate who, having been examined at the for th:,fualriall not have passed. may, nevertheless. i tis t , l7l eese l ee 4 te e d el at ther examination of 1537. . ' ,12‘, 0 11j . the Umber at Who shall not have passed a. one or iitYll, l ilht examinaSions of 1856 and 1857, shall be 4; 1 , , ,1, , - „,aelte.,„"fselected candidates. • ~ as t i j t " t ssiaakt a ''',andidates who, at elther a such further exami 'l •,7 le Ile CLo"eilned by the examiners to have a competent .•, * te th ella t ?tent ae l the History of India, Political Economy, an' at e ,,'" e tlY ; ed„..tolndia, shall be adjudged to have passed, and * I .` 4 oti! e d 111,7 d thel P eointed to the civil service of the East India 'natio"kne f a I led ndidates who shall have •, th es th, ri, eatip , col a ot . ese ec ea , 0, sh atl Y se at e a list in the order of their merit in such tett*,,The " ,,, t 'ie b e g eh e rt above by the total number of marks 11 tiler e x ' il el ect ' ePta ili t e . nt,,Z Ilt respect of all th e r subjects in which : I ' l '4, as b 4 4 l , 4 ati ‘ oratlat:,, e tali i t te s rv uc i h ce ex o r examina tion , . East India Company th e , r ,,,fnieritt e n thos e heel shalt be „„ determined by the date of the fur , be t c h aler i i , .-'lp etch 7 , 10 p 4 , - ..,,' Man be adjudged to have passed,; it ''s_ "'nth th e 'oil s e ,.,eu at the same further examination, Irs„' Ao h „ 'Y Sta n d 'ee shall be determined according to , .., seis e) ._ ea the list resulting fr om such exam , - I t, "Ine -L t o rim," will, ok,/ / ,_tik, , qt u ni even , 'm or 'Qr it 08 3 h e .ter such examination, be allowed to 1 1 soe nd e cleft se eall ~, eomPly with the regulations in force ri, h oed ily h eat i:eis of the East India Company, and a nd good moral character. e 1 4 411/1., JAMES C. MELVILL, Secy. the It''.;NT''., kr t ' ll 4l 4 bAt ° O A,S/N eLqt,i lli g 11,7 41 ).29, 4 , n 0 , ARGYLL ROOMS.- NT% 41 14 . :'e Win b a " °55 .-During the course of this week ht" ,, k're To nb er; ps at aYed by Laurent's Orchestra :-Oyer ah.alat_s s tii _elite, 84._ zee: Germania (first time) Bernard ; qter t r a s• Q u re ), 11, L a alu ss; La Sultan° Bc,sisio ;Le Carnival de le t ,4ttl eti ; Ca m a driles : relit, With Variations for all the principal l etaiitr a • La Z; Le it o r ° , l ' lo Sol Dieze (first time), Lamotte ; le ste de ass; 7,,, ark, e ,,,,. ou Pastel, Lamotte ; Lucia, Tinney ilfe th :, IL t "eZeti a ,„.2„a (first time), Carbon. Polkas : La Sau te, tis, ati on 'aure nt. "a IL Laurent. arshauer, Strauss. Gallop, ' , .. - ila t 6 re lativ e ~,"r in ciPal Corneta-Plston, M. Bonlcourt. aeki sh ' i oreb est a. , Music to be obtained at the music repost e 811111„. o pen °4 ' C 'n ra. iln ers at Eight ; commence at half- Ai °l' .4l. ee 04,.‘ , 1k A OL atyzz ti, , s e‘ , 4 4 th at 'VC CHNIC INSTITUTION.- kr,S ts" TE-4 / „"Eiss ess ......."'IbIOS by Miss GLYN.-It is respectfully Va, IN on etilis Ay s,sel will RESUME her DRAMATIC READ- kZ O O I4 I oe il l tursd a ;Y L ,EXlNG, the Ist of February, and con- N,,,, , 0 1. L!tit Fonda ,, z ' - '„,Leeinge, at Eight o'cloek, until further 'ala `<tb els y s'aullg the 12th February. S Feb," •• • • ,is t a t , - ... •• • • ........ OTHELLO. ~ 22 d v ela. .. ............ - MACBETH. :St ' b ...: • :: ... •••. • .. FIAMLET. 14 1 ;t‘ 14. th iiirch ... •• .......... Romeo and JULIET. ElikEi le t 01), I {ar ch .. :. : ..... • ... KING JOHN. t h11, 1 :% , ,t ( 1 ; . Rtan, .., • ;* •...... .. ANTONT and CLEOPATRA. 11 it b re : . !t is ,448. and 3s. As the Pit Stalls ' have been h - Pecticy requested that Visitors will come t'lle lls a t t lWA/1 , ii de 1 1'f En v l P r otected by Royal Letters , 4,,,, ari a and, a nd 8 1.4 t 4,1, 1 and til l , °cured by the Seals of the Ecole de S." l ' l , ,•! for R ol „ arollerlal College of Medicine, Vienna. titee,,thojabstseasitC,',;4„/ESEITAR, NO. I, 114,:40,4'1.41. S PerMatorrhcea. and Exhaustion of the eri %IN' whop 20111 excesses, accident. or climate. e i .kat ki °Yski'm-0 Prevented entering the married state by b a 4 l ,dlea tt 7 . ,l a r errors it is invaluable. te e t t k t t o ' al li t Sr:L lt ort lll ep „,_ r ESEMAß, port s eeq ot tis - ,y of three days, completely and entirely is fort et's:44,7locm) Disorders which fi r in and Cabebs liof or - Jae at th e , s _ an antidote for, to the ruin of the health esit ab ( tlea tei P•oe ttn population. eir ta,, le s esi S' tile ZItiat_IESEMAR, No. a, 4,,lit'ittnie f n etion n tias'enledy for that class of Disorders, which Si' 4 or s t 44 the ~,nir.ollYsclan treats with Mercury, to tbe in- Ils e lel „ Alt, ON „- Patient's constitution, and w hich all the tai iel .,.4 ot 4i til e Tt r tt o se a tl io o t . 1 , '2a,tlitono,l remove. ~,1 4 'Pt till Cates e e t „ qtnat ti 3 , aro alike devoid of taste or smell, vorlat doe a "f see ou t s They may lio on the toilet table [ e o n es, a. tl 4 Peeled. vl•s t , 4. bt t ia ,- . adesiV._ell, free by 23. extra, divided into I s , ''ll N t• -n nas - whole,," v , red by V ol pe au, Lallemand, Roux, htaldbeLit. t i. and C o . !Le and Retail in London of Johnston, 68, -41Zitet'stteektilithail',„_°13, Oxford- ~ treat : and Sanger, :50, Ox + laba4ve ° eller, I,j'regeist, 46, Market-street, Manchester : I I, 11 :11 % De o] ; p ea nsgate, Bolton ;J. Priestly, chemist, 52, 1 4' ll . oeS ktie w ., ell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, ^ kt 11 '011 1, /li h-street, Birmingham. . leal l Ela she d, I'IFtR At , Pal% 23 onITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. ie :est, Is, It as. * - " ne trated with cases; free by post for 30 ite7elk; Qati ea v 0 IT L ta toPs, /• ele,,Elli',.,reitill. 3.ro Ptoriss ' DEBILITY; :ti , eb,,,04„ P,,,,Cure.-An Essay on Sper- Orytilleh,Laln ed ° ‘ f teea" O bservations on a safer and more , h.., r ari tie, 1i 03 ,7 41 _ uiseent of the diseases of the Generative 4 i t q 1,;11,Zi.' 0i ,,,,1 ar ;,, ,,a of the Microscope in detecting and 4, *4l ,,, e ntikerit nr oPlaiist , rnination, the real eause and effect of 1 b .ae; t o e ,: or eti,;,_ Whether arising from solitary habits, ~,ititi4fsq,;bilii;° ,eepn'titteLfollowed by practical remarks, founded I l 0 e ll 4' Y it ' l' o l 4 4 °c*ll W'"eaci7nlll the treatment of Impuissance, r ill 'I, Itnibe it on ari " on the" , SPerniato rrhosa, &c. To which Portlle e , Physiology of Marriage, with pre / 0 1 , '''t d , Ala r e „,,,,,,'* ernanating from empirical practice, isom ers '•"`01-tes advocated by various writers en It Ili a • i '1 k1" tf kr t fi e AktrEt r,h2 f, , t4,; , !1,trmi,,0 is s MEET, M.D. 0,, , I,ll,ltl4tc_inor,tr... katrlellat 4 147 A R E, L 0 31 D 0 N, ~,,, , I , e ' l lt , tl ese eo e ttf st i f o igen t h er or 4? Member of tho University of Edin ft t t, Li th v il e% 1 .4 , 4 4 1 1 obje4eartes, H all Erclon Hospital Medical Society, ,1f..? t ih tq,', ets, 4 l o I n t o l t ?g 11.4,1 this treails e r, d t oontputd ,-- unt the fearful eon , blle„,,olsetprersatoneed mer e sin habits, irregularities, and EXCVS2II, 1 06; (11 0,1,,? t 414,4° dee ay ' a r . , r t ds,erY in Youth, degradation in Man i/ s e he: t t i 3isi e Nein e know n t ad stages of Life, than, perhaps, any ii !ti. h,, te e ,, ,, rrie nder , to o Modern pathologists. Its perusal is f , •.. l ti t t e. eaD mi iialt s i on, "and who entertaining secret doubts of , 1 4, n ttel ti ll l e td ,,, 13, en , and which pri w ,4 l l 4a o r s e to conaciou e s of hav i ng n hazarded very 1 a being is (S) ‘kt:ll.ll,til:irdaTL'f'l:jenoilenn_kcal ro as , l 7,, tb e let_ ti ll_ men should know, that there are ‘ ~ a'a o n ,, g f 1 ,, yeneas e i" , ,aaa t Which cannot be violated without 8 ; t t i soe t4el atesiderate.nsow.W.hen wisdom and regret succeed 'IN 11 , P laZre l e evil 4 e re the stin e u o lndelgence, how these penalties 0 h. ltelezitee2peti_ itheon,____en their bitterness may be removed, lo t etiskor h t a e We l Y e ee t ly d e ,g.r _.ces may be avoided, and above all, e q' r tttal t n ti l t for Zb° titnel7 physical infirmity or functional 1 , 1 11 , 1 h irk h, t ell , e tr eat _ seri, or td of science cannot apply a cure be e merit merit of th Yea been engased in an extensive * ll •. : I ,,in 0 ,110 too eso delicate comPlaintreathich have J, "es lt \ P" ' ir l) "le t Er generally cone oa s , ft e eati n j„__ ,z, ded to the care of ignorant • , l4le, t i itaq, t at/, 113. ``.7 a those who are induced to place / 4.s_3*ltte?hLei 2 1 7 aZ e l la Y b e bad, price 2 of Ktt"ll 4 Ps to es-a qua oater. rew . s, Messrs . Piper, io h 4 e. e r ,,,, re; 3,1 4 . 4 , Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; th, re e • , adare ee s__$ __ • 39, Cornhill; or free by post fbr lie -k0"%) meta the A.uthor's residence, 37, Bed -10 ts li slliteat en d i n_ as _ Y Rom Eleven till Two, and from b B; P 10 4 110 .11 6- Ir/A1 b U ; ft° o ° o l, l rri fo ; pric° :el' 0 0 0 : e, o'6 0 1 oe, 1 , ,01;` 0 fop ri; 0 50 , 1 Jos° ra- h ~ o