The Sun. — London, England, 1856-04-08 00:00:00

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Ike Arcw York gcrari.1.X7' 1 ,,,,,., 1 1 Captain Wood, , Df the packet ship Germania, arrived 4 -i, I at this port on S un d ay, from Havre, from whiiiiahe sail e d 01; ion the 29th of Jan nary. Oa the 17th ult., the Germania I encountered a fearf u l h urr i cane, which continued for 12 Ihours, On the 26th ult ,in lat. '45.03 N., long. 46.40 'W., s h e f e ll in • with icebergs a nd fi e ld i ce, b ut after standing three boar ,'to the south-east succeeded in get.tang clear. On the '2Bth ult. she picked up a ship's beat which was found to contain alive, Thomas W. Nye, of New Bedford, the only survivor of 13 persons, the re minder having perLched of starvation and cold. They had been in the boat nioe days. Four dead bodies were in the boat, all belonging to the ship John Routledge, Captain Kelly, of :New York, which left Liverpool for this pert on January 16. On the 19th of Feb ruary she got into field ice, and subsequently ran into an iceburg, which stove ;a bole in her bow. She was aban doned at 6 o'clock the same evening. Five boats, filled with the passengers and crew, left the ship. It was the intention of Mr. Atkinson, the mate, to have left the vessel in the boat, which was picked up, but she broke adrift, and he and several others went down with the wreck. It is conjei,tured that the other boats, Wh ic h were well manned, aihd furnished with compasses, would pull for the Gulf Stream, as the weather was severely cold. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8 1856. [PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD• TILE MILITARY BOARD OP INQUIRY. He should, therefore, prefer beginning with Colonel Griffiths to-morrow morning. The President—How long will you take ? Lord Lucan—There will not be many questions, but I ani afraid they will take a long time. lam quite sure I could not conclude with him to-day. General Peel—Have you' any other witnesses ? • Lord Lucan:—Yes, Richard Airey and Col. Gordon. General Peel—Can you go on with any of those, Lord Lucan—Yes, with Colonel Gordon, as he will only take a few minutes. PARLIAMENTARY HOUSE OF COMMONS.--Arazt 7. SUPPLY. Order for committee rend. Motion made and question proposed, " That Mr. Speaker do now leave the °hair." Atnondinent proponed, to leave out from the word "That" to the end of the question, in order to add the words "in the opinion of this House, the practice of billetfing soldiers of the militia and of the line in Scot land upon private families is injurious to the comfort and discipline of the men, as well as oppressive to the people, and that. it is the duty of the Goternmeut to take means to abolish the grievance," instead thereof. Question put, " That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the question." The House divided—Ayes 116, Noes 139. ESMow" - - - • EAST INDIA HORSE, 2D JANUARY, 1856. ='• THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST I ,- •--, ..,.i. • , t , I INDIA COMPANY DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That I e G ENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at their \ ' ie I '. !louse in Lead en h a ll street, on WF.DNESDAT, tire 9th April next, , . e. ~,,, , e . anent 41 ter the Election of Fi ve Di rectors for sex years, and that by the • e rs keit ee „,•"' ' 1 • operation of the Act of 16th an d 17th Vi c ., ca p 95, - --......e____-- consult JOHN Harare AsTHLL, Esq., FLLIOT MACNAGHTEN. Esq., Ross DONNELLY MANGLRS, Esq., M.P., hey are ' CHARLES MILLS, Esq., and ... _ AiIInimmINIMMIIIIMi [ ad 4 MARTIN TUMER SMITH. Esq., M.P., Who se term of service will expire on the said 9th of April, are, under ght. the 7th sect i on of the Act, immediately re-eligible. NOo 19 3 9 141 ion , re ' JAME-1 C. MELVILL. Secretary. bettor. ~,.------- -....--- Iv. BA N K OF LONDON, C ARMEAUX TOULOUSE COAL MINES Po W Threadneedle-street, and Charine-cross. AND C RAM/SAN-Sir JOHN VILLIERS SHELLEY, Bart., M.P. ; well . Vlce-Cnareeteer--JOEIN GRIFFITH FRITH, Esq. RAILWAY COMPANY. Pith h ,„ Current Acccunts are received, and interest allowed on Balances. This Company is constituted proVisionally as a Societe en d a ,Per cent. I n t eres t i s at presen t a ll o wed on deposits, with 10 Commaudite, under " Acte de Soc i ete," d ated 7th March, J. notice of withdrawal on sums of 10:. and upwards. 1856. By order. • MATTHEW MARSHALL, Jun., Manager. It is intendeel to be immediately converted into a "Societe sri BENJAMIN SCOTT, Secretary. Ano , ,yme," and the necessary powers for taking all needful l'lrea drleedie-street, March 20, 1856. measures for that effect aro given by the 47th article of the S.W.; ffilliso IIIIE • above statutes, and by " Acte "of the 11th March, 1856, to LONDON and EASTERN BANKING Comte De Morny, Monsieur A. Donon, Banker, and Monsieur CORPORATION. -Established let Jannary, 1854. Mancel Pere. :, tpt)t . „ ,Head Otlice-27, Cannon-street, City. The " Acte de Societe " has been deposited with Jean The "nle-nark Branch-136, Weetbourneterrace. Dufour, Notary Public in Paris, and a certified copy is at the BastOr ' .1," " -`.. e 'lon. JOHN CADWALADER ERSKINE, Chairman. office of Messrs. C. Devaux and Co., 62, King William-street, mbarg; ~- , ,',.f.isT CARNAC MORRIS, Esq., F.lt S., Deputy-Chairman. ..... eI,I tENT or DRAWING ACCOUNTS are opened in the usual Loudon. mbar ; I n n " with approved parties, two per cent. interest being allowed on CAPITAL-17,400. (Mfr. (696,0001.) ix 116,000 Shards to R l , e _emum monthly balance. Bearer of 150 fr. (61.) each. ertatto s fiord IT ACCOUNTS.-The field for employment of money Of which 66,000 are already subscribed in Prance, and 50,000 to allow 7 the Branches of this Bank in India enater s the Corporation are Reserved for England. liagte 4, ef i n i e 'en ilePosits for lengthened fixed periods very favourable rates The Oapital to be raised to 58,000,000 fr. (2,320,000/ ) upon .4 Sera. ",- Deposits are received for the stated periods of one, lay TV/ seaeergr five years certain at five per cent. Per annum. paid half. obtaining the concession of the Railway from'Alby to Lexos lt• •Le ' • for th Directors -sitseceipts are given, transferable with the (Station of the Grand Central) and from Alby to Toulouse d-CA Ir e i llatoner the Midi (Bordeaux to Cette) Railway together 126 kilometres s,it7ET, ACCOUNTS.-For Rums deposited at ten days call five per about (SO miles.) k front ~.,_ toterest is allowed, this rate rising and falling with the discount • ate of the et . ' GERANTS. ed. iej _ . Bank of England. MONSIEUR MANCEL (Ex Prefet. Ex Maitre des Requetes l'oln l 'r • '' •- e -.11 41 EDWARD STEPHENS, Manager. au Conseil d'Etat Commandeur (de la Legion. d'Honneur.) ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE.—Reduction in Price. E. MANCEL, (Directeur des Mines do Fins et de Noyant.) kfero- ." 11 . e re Iferch " -PI ARRINGTON. PARKER. and CO., Wine and .t eer Under the Firm of Mancst, PERE, Fils Et Conapagnie. ' Va le a nts , 5 !4. Pall-Mall, are uow.dellyering the March Brewings BANKERS OF THE COMPS.Nr. sin3 bk , All e . 4b etTe celebrated Ale, in Casks of 18 Gallons at 335. each. Messrs. DONON, AU BRY, GAUTIER and Cie. in Paris. C. DEVAUX and Co., in Loudon. ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE IN BOTTLE, tam e ... ' Prospectuses and Maps may be had of Messrs. C. DeVaux 5 x r _...al Pints at 55., Imperial Half-pints, for Luncheon, 33. and Co., and. Messrs. J. Ilutetinson and Son. MANCHESTER__ s _____ K ' l nuditMarch 17, 1856. ming , - - -•,-- . _ ______... ..... l arlotO • and LONDON LIFE rt / for . ASSURANCE and LOAN ASeOCIATION. PUBLICATION S. ges st d a _Atkl aws • 77, King-street, Manchester. Jaffe lerMs, -c oo• AnnUities. Endowments, and Loans effected on liberal le e e NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE HEAD OF cl • J •• CHARLES HENRY MINCHIN, Secretary. ID p , , •--......._______ Agents wanted. THE FAMILY. " Ter"; Just ready, in 3 yobs, inn (04 , 1 11..ZT ROPOLIT AN ' COUNTIES and JOHN - HA-L - IF - A X, .• GENTLEMAN.' street s ap - ti_lgNEßar i LIFE MST/RANCE .ROCIET Y, 27, Regent - By the an'her of "The Head of the Family." " Olive," &c. ruing. ~ . "" th rrt o o-place, London. Capital, 106,0001. Hurst and !Hackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. I, 4 "Tb. Sao TRUSTEES. id SW - "7 ll 4 e p er l lee, le' M.P. I Richard spOOneT, Iti'q., M.P. , e, at . Li e Assurance u•s q , E Vansittart Neale, Esq. Just ready, in 2 vole., Bvo., with Portraits, 30s . bound, 10; eee eraCe,e business transacted in all its branches. MEMOIRS OF THE 33 per bonus declared , at the last division of profits averaged 7 t C OURT OF THE REGENCY. pril 5 ' • eta all the premiums paid. g ee. / Front original Family Documents. : E. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager. By the Puke of BUCK,INGHAM and CHANDO4, K.G. rite, $l. Art 1 ., . Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, M . '" I l at DIAN FIRE AND LI F E Great Marlborough-street. ASSURANCE COMPANY, Aril 6 . , No. 11, Lombard-street, London. MR. RUSKIN'S NEW VOLUME. )r, g o t' DIRECTORS. • On Monday next will be published, NO * - ,,,A ' r l"IS HART DYKE, Esq.. Chairman. THE FOURTH VOLUME of MODERN ,T an - tril : n ß D :tif l.t., O T I, N E LT sI L . 7 BERENS, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. PAIaTERe. • Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. By JOHN Runts, M.A., ' IskeZnevarterTß. Farquhar, Bart. John Martin, Esq., M.P. Author of" Stones of Venice,"• Seven Lamps of Architecture," &c.,&c. Farquhar, Brt. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. With 35 Illustrations, engraved on steel, and numerous woodcuts, 1 John ;7 11 H ankeY, Esq., M.P. James Morris, Esq. drawn by the author. e 401. • Joh, , e a rr,,,eY, Esq. Henry Norman, Esq. ik e • The Third Volume has lately appeared, with 18 plates, price Ge e -• elubbard, Esq. Henry R. Reynolds, Esq 38a , cloth. mar ieth .„ 0. rge Johnstone, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Corrhill. 1, lln L abouchereE James Tulloch. Esq. MY ; sg. +Men Lech, Esq,' scl• , Henry \llene, Esq. iegbern A.er R 0 ' L e „..e. bares, E sq . I AteerToas. -Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. PEACE ! PEACE ! PEACE 1 A New Song, 25 ; illustrated, 2s. ed.-The furore excited by " The Post- L 0 010: "'I Lloyd, Jun., Esq. John Henry Smith, Esq. man's K n o c k" will be prebinged by this new composition, worthy of , orde r " George Keys, Esq., Secretary. the popular writer and composer of that unrivalled song 1,00 ,149.1 t 8 Company y uel Brown, Esq., Actuary. It L e IPA rr , ~t ht Will be Issued, harmult eeEP ARTMENT.-Under the provisions of an Act of Par ,plll_4o. , Wite uu Tts, with now o ff ers to nature !wirers Four-fifths of ofHElß,the the CHILD of FRANCE. Song Quinquennial Division, or a Low Rate of Premium in honour Tile birth of the Prince Imperial. Poetry by J. Carpen- JeuE e- ' Th e P 4 rticiPation of Profits. ter, Esq. ; Music by J. W. Relates. 2s. sat I„.ll_ext. division of Profits will be decTai•ed in June, 1860, when London : Robert Cocks and Co , New Burlington-street ; and of all . at eiee!•,"Pating Policies which shall-have subsisted at least one year musicsellers. A...:;eetillas, 1859, will be allowed to share in the Profits. Z,s6:4'fir:m.eitssions of Profits made by this Company. the total ~ A t ... narY Bonuses added to the Policies have eseeeded 913,000 . rtHE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; , 1854, the Assurances in force amounted to upwards & being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and I 4. o theo . 24" o ,ooo t• l ; . the Income from the Life Branch in 1854 was more important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. eare m • , and the Life Assurance Fund (independent or the sg ett; e e ,_ ee C a ... 1 •_,. tindw ietr"exceeded 1,700,0001. By FRANCIS 11. RAMADGE, M.D., 4s U t: RISICS.-The Extra Premiums required for the East Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, tee. 434 I ...e....,_,Zttartnesdies, the British Colonies, and the northern parts of the 1 0 INv a of America, have been materially reduced. Also, by the same Author, Price 10s. 6d., A TREATI4E on kSTFINtA. and Dlete: Aielel of the HEART. 4.0 , tr ou p, atria LIVES --Persons who are not in such sound health as London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Leugmens. :44 2 E l ; teay.L e t nable them to . insure their Lives at the Tabular Premiums, L oA 'ea their L ives insured et Extra Premiums. - 196 IV yid -XS trrante4 on .Life Policies to the extent of their values, pro- The Third Edition. Net Published. price 55.. by post, free, es, ea , 34t VA att.eliri-lich Policies shall have been effected a sufficient time to have 0N T ILU E d ewA LSE SP ERMATO II R,HAEA , 147 o° ' - ed i 0,, h each case a value not under 50/. .eitti thc Vi of distinguishing the Imaginary from the ... ICleeere. , -eel r e „, . eeseNTS OF POLICIES.-Written Notices of, received Real aufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread e. semi NO MEDICAL • Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. ,11 bad e re FEES paid by . the Company, and no charge will be Translated from cite German of Dr. PICKFORD. 1.1.5'• le " r relic} , Stamps. on e , , " Dr. Pleri.for , s Known to English readers by tits frequent practi de- _ is hereby given, that Fire Policies which extere at Lady si, must be renewed within fifteen days at this oftlee, or with Mr. ..e1 contributions to German medical literature. This is the first 3 -- of co tr l. an ic _oil, , St. James's-street, corner of Pall-mall ;or with the , • ,, in l e res. , h a e c i r n . for w M e e t a r s . , 8 t t h t a h t i he s ~, has ay not addressed bethe l himself ast,if b e to sh t a b l e l nootee-cat,eadniy plat at Veld. 7 aeents throughout the kingdom, otherwise they become atter equally flagrant evil which it may be in his p iwer to cor es ; .......__ L esses caused by Explos i on of Gas are admitted by this Company. ,th - eet." -London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of ' Quiet Sympathisers,' end ' Medical Frtsnds,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book 36 4 '7 • ESTABLISHED 1837. lould find its way Into the hands of those_who saffer from the corn -424 - B RITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE laint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would ee saved mach needless suffering of body and mind ) and what is of COMPANY, ess importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize 1, Princes-street, Bank, London. such money .......This volume is well qualified to put an end to th, aropielcal system of treating Sperrnatorrhcea, and to place the treat - 1310 1 0 Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Viet., cap. 9. nent upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefor: , DiRECTOII.S. likely to do much good." • 34 1 0 1-General ALEXANDER. Bl ac kh eat h Park, CHAIRMAN. f ondon : TI. Eartere, 219, Reeentextreet . ,e'William BArdgett, Esq., 149, Fenchurch-street. Le.eo_rge Bevington , Esq., Neckinger Mills. Bermondsey. - , f-. 1 " Cockerill, Esq., Shadwell and Twickenham . ~,, ' : e.e.e.erigse Cohen. Esq., Shackiewell. Wt.. ALBERT SMITII'S MONT BLANC, 111.11 n Coventry, Esq., White Hart-court, Lombard-street. . I. Yl. TO-NIGHT, and EVERY EVENING (except Saturday), . reel m Drewett, Esq., 50, Cornhill. at, 8 ..'ceock, and Tuesday, Thursday, and aturday Mornings at • . Oi 1 ; I • ; , ra s s e!il Robert Fetter, Esq., 1, Princes-street, Bank. zeal's, as. ; area, 2s . ; gallery, le.-Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. &is 61 R. CZ l 2,er , Esq , 7, Tokenle use-yard. . - be 04 ei STearo r eeere• Eeq., Doctors' Commons. - i RGYLL ROOMS.--LA CREW'S CASINO 0 0' 6. cotmour,.-u. Bellenden Ker, Esq., 8, 01d-sg - rare, I NOW OPEN for the winter season. Prim teal Cornet to fie . 6,1 8 "-terres. •,. Lincoln's Inn. ---- eiesers. M'Lecd and Stenntng, 16, London-street. . Piston, M Boulcourt.- Doors open at a Admission !re ehilline IN / .4 tij 11 FL , Atriu ms Fenchurclvstreet. Laarent's new Varsoviana and St. Patrick Quadrille every night. t e ,40 ,. : 0 1 .---tfesers.Dimsdale. Drewett, Fowlers and Barnard., • to 64 01 ine reasi 50, Cornhiil. to O S leo, e. he Rates of Premium for securing Loans or Debts. 1 14 - R. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES. Nettle ielir4ernitutts, only, required during first seven years. .V I Fifty instantaneous Metamorphoses of Voice, Character, 00 1 tre tired Payable at Sixty or at death if occurring previously nd Costume, concluding with an impersonation of Mlle. Rachel, as 1 U 4 O , dur ing • m i nority, for Orphans. Camille, in " Les Ili - trace:l," TO-NIGHT and every evening, at 8. -d to Private boxes and stalls may be secured in advance, without extra Eltruaorie charge. Polygraphic -hale King William.street, Charing-cross. A tel MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. Per ormance every Saturday Morning at 2 o'clock, and night at 8. the 24 4 p ee Ertl Poevered by her Majesty's Royal Letters Parent. ate el too 4 eij Prelim v ided annually. d tolij t ,Nelf.: r . 4 l.conlPuted for every three months' difference of age. DR. KAHN begs to announce to the Medidal ...... *Arm, ` Mileles-the unpaid half premiams liquidated out or Profession and the public that his celebrated ANATOMICAL ...... MUSEUM has been enriched by a large number of original objects Noe.- ....,.......zseemaae.) and models of interest, including a magnificent full-length figure of (MUTUAL.) ft Venus, from one of the most renowned of the old masters. The ----_____,—. 7-- new series of sire -linens and models embrace some most curious and . .; nalf 'Whole important features, Illustrative of the anatomy of the human strew of 4sl 4 Pr r ul n Premium SS bo i ' the :.., trst for Re- Age. - Half Quer. Annual Yearly telly tare, and rendering the collection wholly - unrivalled in the world. The Museum has been re - decorated , and arrangements have been dee r . ,o e • (*mu mainder T ear*. of Life. I premium Pre- Pre mium. m i um made to promote the cernf•rt and accommodation of the visitors. 'S te''' ------_,.. The Museum is open daily from It till 10 (for Gentlemen only). ' 4 a. _. -------- I Lecture • are delivered at 12, 2,4, and half-past 7. by Dr. SEXTON; I; 3q , 10 (4 ' Z d Y £ d£d' £ 1 1 s. . Yeah. Months,s. .a. .1 40 . ; 9,2 a 6 30 0 273142, 0 12 3 s. 0. and a new and highly -interesting series of Lectures is now in course of delivery by Dr. KAHN, at half-past 8 every evening.- u peeee • . 11 0 ! 2 ~9 221 s -4 - 3 !2 - 76:14 4 0 12 4 Admission, One Shilling.-4, Coventry-street, Leicester-square. 00,I'l ' 60 'a;2' 4 5 0, 6,27101 4 6 0 12 6 o Os --,.,.... 12 4i - • g r 1 8 2 1 4 8 0 12 6 OFFICE OF THE GAS LIGHT AND COKE CO., E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director HOILSErEItitY-ROAD, WESTMINSTER , 7 T II APRIL. 1856. , d. ___,,, l nP ' ........................____ATREW FRANCIS, Secretary. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a r t° - -- -- - eIrA.D. 1720. Half-yearly GENERAL COURT oidtahcorPri‘olz,ientoexrst,oafttlitiis Company will ho held on t'RIi)AY, the 2d . EIO .. 4O EXCHANGE ASSURANCE i,ce.4, R O YAL o'clock in the forenoon, at the Company's Gas Works, Horseferry. - ~, road, Westminster. tg, weiol ''''etabllee CORPORATION, A eed by Charter of his Majesty George the First), 3Toti.-e le hereby also gives, That a Special Court of Propriet 'TS will be held on the same day, immediately after the Puniness of the n d B s ' 641' F . or SEA, FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITIES. 16; 0 1 OFFICE S -ROYAL - . e•e-S--ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. general court, to consider the best mode of increasing the caeita . l of the Company, either by a re-issue of the purchased shares, or Other , in r°,. - BRANCH OFFICE-29, PALL-MALL. wise. By order. ,ntis°'" ~,_ Octavius Wl:sem, Esq., Governor. C. BIM'S, Secretary. ;.A5 t o: 1'. .8 1 ,',.mriFe Pearkes Barclay, Esq., rub -C1 - mentor. N.8.-The Chair will be taken at 12 o'clock precisely. 04 ig e , " la : William Lubbock, Bart.. Deputy-Governor.. n--• iti Tr ek.,, n DIRECTORS. Mire ~ ebtl tj Z i ria t em g ge, Esq. Charles John Manning. Esq. CONTRACT FOR I. AMP OIL FOR THE ROYAL MARINE eo- ee e in k - a • ~ k i P. Calvert 'Es Hon. John T. Leslie Melville. BARRACKS AND INFIRMARIES. Of " .. ..t weer a ., !Tett Cattle . E q. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, r ide' te e , ri der e Qvin Y, sq. Henry Nelson, Esq. e pe .4 t v .,,.abi st ,, , Esq. _Edward Howley Palmer. Esq. Somerset-place, sth April, 1856. • ebr io , lei '- t t u r4n lene d 12,,t'v''Irrdgeoll,ID, Es Alexander Esq. Sir John Henry Petty, Bart. - IrEIE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Alexander I', Prevost., Esq. - F Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain I '', 0 4 it e. l verea er brace. F e cl• ;ace. 0 0 . ' , sob, -Ale Wm, '•'l - Abraham George Roberts, Eve nil Ireland, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on TUESDAY, LoO d Willi rt Aielndea ' c l• • Grenfell Es Charles Robinson. Esq. •he 15th instant, at one o'clock, they will he ready to treat with -uch to , 4 „. 0 , r _ .. 5 Heath , Esq. 'William Soften, Esq. Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying, for 12 months ill 0 ' La Eita, i ' l e.'w Hibbert. Esq. Thomas Tooke, Esq. 0 certain, and further until the expiration of 3 months' warning, the der . 4 441 0tIf e r licclgaon, Esq. William Waliace..Esq. respective Royal Marine Barrack* and Infirmaries at Woolwich, sob l ' - '4 ,_ end, Esq. Charles Baring Young, Esq. Portsmouth, and Plymouth. and Barracks at Forton, with so, 1 ..nt l'iott °wiz Ravenna-Samuel Solly, Esq., F.R.S. LAMP OIL, 4" 1 14111 ta. " :"The nasal fifteen days allowed for payment of Fire Pre pill- kilt * , du COTTON, and TOW. The conditions of the revised contract may be seen at the said tra° A i h t Z a „%.. eat Lady-day will expire on the 9th April. e il e efon i „line n o eeeeelFE ASSURANCES may be effected with this Cor- office. No tender will be received after one o'clock on the day of '' 0 60 0 teeh the I.7,' R watitageous terms. treaty, nor any noticed unless made on tl:e punted form provided ig .. „,4 - ',Prott e, - "e Department, assurances are granted with participation for the purpose, and which may be obtained en application at the Or S; a l it `or. at lower Premiums, without such participation, said office. iebill" 4, la Wing table shows the large BONUSES declared up to the Every tender must he addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, ~,Ir ha., e cenibe tles•ea re it„,.„ 1. '1855, on British Participating Policies of fourteen and bear in the left-hand corner the words, " Tender for Lamp 011 gal n, , 4 `......e . 7"m 1 g. for the sum of 1,0001. each. Cotton, and Tow," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place. r sbo r. ' , . ' 7.--- , 1 40 . .. e so g b._ Addition Farther Per Cent. Per Cent. s CHWEPP'S MALVERN SELTZER de. ?if Asoel roads Addition Total per annum •on the ree . e in WATER -Having Is , red the Holy Well spring at Malvern, 1848. in Addition on the sum Premium renowne d f or it s p ur ity. J. S. an d Co. can now produce a SELTZER Is re, 1855. Assured. paid WATER with all the Chemical and -medicinal Properties which have ties , ' . . a 1 4i7r e 3 1 11 X 1 12 _ _ 214 1•53 twin SODA, MAGNI , BIA, an 4 PO l'ASel WATERS and LEIdON . 115 162 I 1 1 4 f 49.3 ADE, at London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. 40 .. 106 115 22F - 1•68 04'3 Every Battle is protected by a Red Label bearing their signatures. Id -in .. ea' • 113 • . 121 - 234 167 50'5 TCl O . , ' So 121 12S 249 1•78 461 sla .* 55 : , 135 140 275 1'96 43 0 , e y eV nt '6O , 149 • 154 303 2•16 ' 39•9 H AIR Id cm' ....___________ 166 174 349 243 37•2 High Holborn -ALEX. ROSS'S DEPILATORY, for remov e. r: e - mg effectually Superfluors Hair from the Face, Neck, Arms, and 6§ l b, 4 lvaleet Hands, without the slightest injury to the skin. A. R. will warrant e' ,j, -,__•110, 3 ,. -- redactions have been made in the Premiums payable It not to irritate the flesh in the smallest degree, and the hair to be 5; 9 " alte g er sees who preferred that form of Bonus. entirely destroyed.-Sued in bottles, at 3s. 6d., ss. 6d., and 10s. 6d. ; Any; ere division of Profit will take place every Five years. or applied at the Hair-dyeing Establishmeat, as above. Forwarded Ze # T hisA ra roo b r blex i _ s eeid ... ini Ip,?Ql) . )..rnay bee insured on one life. for stamps, tree by post, eight extra. -.. : .....Z ..... uzraay.) (MwruAL.) ----____.-. -. , nal f Whole iPr adult Premium Half Quar First Age. - Annual Yearly telly . .__ en f or Re . 7_ 7 _ malnder premium Pre- Pre mium. mlum. ...."5. of Life. 1 i:cif 1 t 4 61 j a. d. d 6. Y T o 's. ' Sion o ths £ a. (1 3 : f . 111 £ a 0 g 4 i 0 12 . 3 . 801 . 1 9 2: 2 15 -4 ~,, a 2 ~ . - 3 1 2 - 7 6;1 4 4 ! Ul2 4 wi, ul 5 0 6 ,' 2 7 10! 1 4 6! 0 12 15 .....,..1....8_1: 6 13 41 _.. 9 1 . 1 8 2, 1 4 8! 0 12 6 IIAIR DESTROYER, 1, Little Queen-street, High Holborn —ALEX. ROSS'S DEPILATORY, for remoy tog effectually Superfluors flair from the Face, Neck, Arms, and Hands, without the slightest injury to the skin. A. R. will warrant it not to irritate the flesh in the smallest degree, and the hair to be entirely destmyed.—Soid in bottles, at 3s. 6d., ss. 6d., and Ins. 6d. ; or applied at the Hair-dyeing Establishment, as above. Forwarded, for stamps, tree by post, eight extra. hy' t ‘ ivale nt ho,_ redactions have ber._ made in the Premiums payable The :Persons who preferred that form of Bonus. A,;isuuture division of Profit will take place every Five years. This e „ r a htit exc eding 15,000/. may be insured on one life. Li'brPoration affords to the Assured liabrigal °f Partnership. Participation in Profits—with exemption from the " r ,," ties ate of norms equal to the average returns of Mutual Socie h w ith the guarantee of a large inv sted Capital Stock. 0 111 c: a a v antages of modern practice—with the security of an hea r i ""ose resources have been tested by the experience of Y a Cent u r y and a- h alf. ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. JOHN A. MOHAN!. Actuary and Secretary. Tip, IN . THE HIGH COURT OF CIIANCERY. e „ S EMA.R.—On the 29th of May, 1855, all 1 - i L li nellon was granted by the Righ Court of Chancery. and h ;!alll;;;,,'''' of June following was made perpetual, against Josep " b gad ; , — „„and others to restrain *hem, under a penalty of no thou 'n3's1 -41 ' 13 froint hers, of this Medicine, which is protected la), te oie Lett er ' a England, and secured by the Seals or the Vl akna cit Phl rjac a l e o n d t T w ig , and ' the Imperial College of Medicine ii a 4: r atted TRIE , SEMAR, us tque Y for Relaxation )ermatorrhcra. ane all the distressing , n nes arising fr om early abuse, Ac., and its effects are eftl sr2 pr e e n Youth, manhood , and old age ; arid t persons who 'torsi t e Pted entering the ' married st4t, from the results of early 4 Invalua ble. err e ~ „, -Lu n n_ TRIESEMAR, No. 2, 7itai(.;:T.lo the short space of three days, completer) and , enti b rc h . asv e all traces of those Disorders which Capa:vi an, Cu e °r4p — as ,'lng been thought an antidote for, to the *Mu of tip hee • Portion of the population. tb e TRIE,t7 , EMAR, No. 3, nt'nforti:',,cat Continental Remedy for that class of Olsorders, whit atelY the English physician treats with Mercury, to the . Illire4p,u4struction of the patient's constitution, and which all th ...,TRlEs p ' a x in the world cannot remove. ZlOf Ncs. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or mei. " I, aout nauseating qualities. They may lio on the toilet teal titrtheir use being suspected l 'Alr r 'fAR, Nos. 1,2, and 3 are s , ld in tin cases, price I Is., or hots isSeS one.fer 335., which saves I Is. ; and in 5/. eases, whereby kiwi b 4 .,, l n v ing of 5 1:128.; divide. int- slo trate doses, as adminls- To i?.;,!, a, P e au,Lallernand, Roux, din. ''orm l l ll '. n t ,ld Wholesale and Retail in London of john:ton, sa, b O rtat r 4:' l ann., a 7 and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanfrcf n7:- - --;1‘..t1 b druggist , 46 rket-street, Manchester 1 4rti radh„—. U. Ingham , , a .bookteller, Deansgate, Bolton; J. Priestly, chemist, 52. 0-414Sti-,4lh,__ll`iftri>ool;'Powell, bookseller, 13, Westmoreland-Street e !cwnall; k001111•11$1', Highltreet, Birrningbara - - -- - • lir R. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI 'ICIAL TEETH, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so erfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from he original be the closest observer; they will never change colour or tecay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful hi mastic,ation.--52, Fleet-street. At home from ten till five. F LAGS OF ALL NATIONS.—PEACE and PLENTY BENJAMIN ED'UNOTON respectfully informs the public that they can he supplied with any quantity of flags, either in Silk or Iluntin, to celebrate the Peace. Rick Cloths, with Poles. Pulleys, and Lines, complete, at reduced prices. Orders by post duly attended to; address, Betjamin Edgington, 2, Duke-street, Southwark. A warehouse 32, Charing-arose. STARVATION DT PARENTS.—An inquest was held at. Apsley, on theist April, before Mr. W. Wiseman. deputy coroner for the 1-Innour of Ampthill, on the body of Eller Barratt, about 12 years old, who was found dead in bed on the 30th ult. The evidence went to prove that, al though the parents and elder children were in good con dition, yet the younger ones were in a frightfully ema ciated state, and it appeared that this must have resulted from the parents baying kept them, morning, noon, and night., fixed to the " lace-pillow," and feeding them with gruel for breakfast, gruel for inner, gruel for supper, with an occasional modicum of bread ; but no air, n. exercise, no amusement, no relaxation, nothing bat work, until the bodies. of the poor things were waste( literally to a skeleton with a skin over it. The jury re- - turned a verdict (if manslaughter against the parents. and they were committed to B-dford gaol until_ the nexo aseizec—Beelford Times. ~ 1 431 'Ales F. F' ,i n 0. o. F. 91 , ‘, I. t ius.-. 'riDS' [jog lira) • SI Id u ser, , °' 4313 0.1 ' :rod . [A part of the , following appeared in our impression of yesterday :—] The Royal Commissioners, appointed to conduct this inquiry, resumed their sittings this morning at the Royal Hospital, Chelsea. Little interest appeared to be taken in the proceed ings. Few persons had collected around the principal entrance of the Hospital before the appointed time for commencing the proceedings, and there were not more than 150 persons (which included many ladies), present in that part of the Hall appropriated to the public. When the Royal Commissioners took their seats the numbers shortly after increased, and by 12 o'clock the court was about three-quarters lull. The Earl of Lucan, with his solicitor, entered the Hall at a quarter to 11 o'clock, followed shortly after by - Lord Elcho and others—his lordship's friends. Several ladies of his lordship's family and their friends were pre. sent, and accommodated with seats within the bar, and at the right 7 hand side of the Hall. Mr. Mereweather, Q.C., ColOnel Knox, M.P., Sir J. Wilson, Sir Edmund Lyons, Lord Raglan, Colonel Gor don, General Upton, Mr. Commissary Filder, General Airey, and General Freeth were also present. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived about 11 o'clock. Lieutenant Charles Douglas, of the Adjutant-Gene ral's Department, was present to represent the Horse Guards, and Colonel Bagott acted as secretary to the Commission. At a quarter-past 11 o'clock tlikßoyal Commissioners took their seats and commenced the day'S proceedings, when The President (Sir A. 11. Woodford) said it was his duty to impress on the audience the necessity of keeping strict silence during the inquiry, and to refrain from ex presbing any approbation or disapprobation in the course of the proceedings, and trusted there would be no inter ruption of that. decorum and good order that ought to prevail on such an occasion. The Judge-Advocate-General (the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, M.P.) called upon Lord Lucan, and asked him if he had received a copy of the report of the commis sioners on the state of the army in the Crimea, and which part he objected to as reflecting on his character ? Lord Lucan then rose and addressed the Court, say ing that before going into the question at issue he wished to ask the Board whether it intended, as his case was to be taken separately, to adjudicate on it se parately and at once, because it wag all-important to him that they should do so ? It was essential to his case that it should not be mixed up with that of hug other officer. He stood there in the character of a defendant, and he respectfully urged that his case should not only be taken separately, but adjudicated on separately also. He could understand that there might be an objection to make known that decision, but he could see none to their ad judicating on it. The President, after consulting with the other mem bers of the Board, said he did not think the Beard could adjudicate on it in the manner he required, but declined giving an answer to the question at that stage of the proceedings. Lord Lucan said it was essential to his else that what he asked should be granted, and if the B•sard decided on refusing his application, he most ask for twenty-four hours' delay, in order to consider what course he had bet ter pursue. The Judge-Advocate said, having reminded his lord ship of the contents of his lordship's letter of the 7th February, with reference to Sir J. M'Neil and Colonel Tulloch's report, that his lordship was called upon in consequence of that to give the explanation he de,ired with reference to that part of the report which he con sidered reflected on his character, relative to the ineffi cient nature of the supplies. Lord Lucan said that he must press his request for his case to be adjudicated on separately, and at once ; or that the Court, if averse to it, would grant him 24 hours' de:ay, to consider what course he would then pursue. The Judge-Alvocate-General said it would be impos sible the Board could know what turn his case might take befora they heard it. It might implicate other nffieera, whom it would be necessary to hear, and might have a reference and bearing on that of other officara, who considered their conduct impugned by their re port. If the noble lord considered that by his request not being complied with it would prevent his beingheard afterwards should any thing be said which he consi dered required explanation from him, he assured him such would not be the case, but that he would be allowed to fully explain anything he wished. Lord Lucan ,said he had no such fears, and pressed his question on the Board, and asked for their decision. The Board retired to consider the question, and after an absence of 20 minutes returned into Court. The Judge Advocate-General said that he had been directed by the Board to inform his lordship, that after the intimation that hr►d been conveyed to him that his case, like all the others to be inquired into, would be reported on to her Majesty on its own merit., the majority of the board were of opinion that 24 hours' delay was necessary for his lordship to enter on his case, and that the board were willing to accede to the request. Lord Lucan expressed his thanks to theßoard for that decision, and said that still being of opinion he should be in a disadvantageous position without his case were separately a ljudicated on, and at once, he had no objection to go on, if the board would allow him to enter a protest against this decision on the minutes of the inquiry. The Judge-Advocate-General said that the board would report separately on each case to the Queen, and from that decision and arrangement they could not de part. Lord Lucan said that did not appear to him satisfac tory, and urged to be allowed to enter his protest. the Judge - Advocate•General said the Board did not understand his lordship's request. After some further remarks, Lord Lucan said ha was desirous of placing a defence of his conduct on record. He had no desire to cause delay, and if the Board would receive his protest he would proceed, else he must avail himself of the 24 hours' delay. After some further discussion the Board refused to give any other answer to his request than the above, or decide on receiying the protest. Lord Lucan said that no fault should be found with him, and decided on proceeding, but would to-morrow present his protest, and then it would be for the Board to accept or reject it. He proposed to read first those parts of the report to which he took exception, and, as he went on, to ask three or four officers whom he should call to rebut those statements, but not to call witnesses in chief. His lordship then read his de fence. He commenced by stating that he hoped to be able to convince the Board that he was free from the charges that had been brought against him, and that the statements and charges were not only unsupported by evidence, hut that they were at variance with the truth. He contended that no loss of horses could be charged against him, and that he and his bro ther officers did all they could to obey their orders, and to carry out to the fullest extent the instructions they received, and to promote as well as they could the effici ency of the men committed to their charge. His first objection was to the calculation of the deaths of cavalry horses, which was at variance with the truth. The re port stated that with reference to the effect of the defi ciency of forage and the other privations to which the horses of the army were exposed they had ascertained the loss among them from various causes (page 20), on which they state that taking 6 months to 31st March, inclusive, that 493 horses of the heavy cavalry died of di sease, being 47 per cent. of the whole wherein the gross number of horses was 1,055, of which 83 were killed in action, so that the mortality from disease was 50 per cent. instead of 47. In the Light Division the number of horses was 1,161, of which 489 were transferred to other corps, and if that were taken into consideration the loss from disease instead of being 38 per cent., as stated by the commissioners, was in reality 65 per cent., and he mentioned this, although it might be said to tell against him, to show the fallacious calculations of the Com missioners, and that they had made the grossest wig. takes it was possible for two gentlemen to make. Hi s lordship then proceeded to show the inaccuracy of the Commissioners' calculations, by referring to their report of the mortality of the commissariat horses, which, h e said, were equally incorrect. These calculations had been made invidiously to damage the reputation of the cavalry —who had to contend against bad weather, wa n t of forage, and exposure to weather, which had not been considered by the Commissioners in making their calcu lations.. Mr. Commissary Filder had stated in hi s evidence; and to that he directed especial attention, that he always took : very: good care, when he had forage, that his horses should have The preference ; and he be . i'eved that, in fact, they were fed in preference to the orsee of the army, After referring to the I:T . ilef that the Commissioners had include's' in their returns of th 3 cavalry officers those of the baggage and ambu lance horses, and said be h o p e d _the Board would ask for a return of all . the baggage and ambulance horses in the Crimea on the first of every month for the six months to which the Commission4rs report referred. He trusted' that - then it would he found that the-lots of herses was greater in the transport de pertrnent than in the cavalry. The whole .of the Com missioners' figures were wrong, and he thought he might repeat with regard to these gentlemen what had been al ready wittly remarked, that nothing was so incorrect as their figures except their facts, and to those facts he re ferred. He next alluded to the hutting of the horses The Commissioners stated that the hutting for the cavalrycommenced in necaseearlier than the end of Jan. Now the weather at that time was exceedingly bad. The light cavalry marched to the valley of the Kadikoi en the 2d Dec., but the heavy divirsien,_ from the state of the weather, could not march theititefore the sdi Dec., when some stir for sheltering the horses commenced. • The army could not have taken an example then of butting from our allies, because until up to the 13th Feb. they had no horses hutted. He had two visits from an engineer • officer to assist him, hut up to the time of his leaving the Crimea he had no assistance from any engineer offi cer to assist him in providing shelter for the horses. - When Lieut. Lennox, who w a s appr o p r i a ted to him for that purpose, . visited him. be thought he -should have had the assistance of aL engineer offi cer. He visited him for half an. hour, promising to return the following day, but bad never done so, and he had not seen him since. Then he was to have the assistance of Major Halt, but in that he was dis , appointed. The cavalry men at the time were sickly, and at one time there were scarcely, enough of men to look after the torse4, and he applied for some Turks to assist Ile applied for thorn, but he did not get trsteeste-On arriving at Ka dikoi he found that Osman Pasha, and not Sir Colin Campbell, as he bad previously been informed, was the person to apply to for the Turks. He read his informa-. tion from 'Lord Bingham's journal, who was then his aide-de-camp. Lord Bingham saw Osman Pasha on 3d December ; but, being dissatisfied with his answer, he (Lord Lucan) called on Osman Pasha on the 4th Decem• ber, who promised him the required assistance from Roostatn Pasha. =On the following day Lord Bingham went to him, but the Turks could not be obtained ; and the next day he (Lord Lucan) wrote to the Quartermas ter-General, but without success ; and o n the 10th December' he called the officers together,- when, it was decided they should encamp on the ground where they were, receiving the assistance of 150 Turks for one or two days only. On the 21st December ho called the attention of the Qsartermaeter General to" tyre fact, that he (Lord Lucan) was unable to proceed with this work, giving as a reason the manner in which the dragoons were occupied on duty and being deprived of sufficient assistance from the Turks, and expressed an opinion that with his then assistance he would not be able to construct sufficient amount of shelter, nor in time to be of service to the cavalry horses, with the artifieers of the divisions and a small corps of sappers and miners. He contended that the operations were com menced at a much earlier date than that stated by the Commissioners, and that they were c trried out by himself and his officers with the greatest energy and determination. The regiments furthest from the encampment were not so well provided with sheltering for the horses as those in the immediate neighbourhood of the sheltering erected to which he had referred, from the want of facilities to do so. On the 12th Lord Raglan called upon him for 500 effective horses, which paralysed his (Lord Lucan's) exertions. It was true, as he had said, he had the assis • tance of 150 Turks for a short time, but they were in such a weakly and emaciated condition that he was obliged to return them, fearing he would have the re sponsibility of answering for their lives. Humanity also dictated that they should be no further worked, and he sent them back to Roostam Paella. The temporary barracks were completed before the 17th January. and a. the stables were roofed horses s ere sent in. His lord; ship then detailed the measures he adopted to ascertain the state and condition of his men and horses ; and one was to have a daily nominal return of the effective men and horses in each troop, and how employed, which was rather an unusual thing. The return from the 4th Dragoon Guards was addressed, by mistake,.to Lord Raglan,' who, on reading it, 'maid he was glad to find the men were so well employed. The whole of the stabling, he believed, was completed by the 11th February, and for which he received the congratulation of Colonel Shute, his adjutant, on the 13th, previous to his (Lord Lucan) leaving the Crimea. That officer said to him— " I congratulate you, Lord Lucan, on having so suc cessfully accomplished what you always bad so much at heart—that of sheltering every horse under your con trol." His lordship next referred to Maj a. Hall's evidence relative to the quantity of timber avail able in the Crimea for hutting purposes, which he (Lord Lucan) proceeded to show yea: inadequate to the wants of the army. On one oc casion, when the baggage horses went for timber, it was rafused because the . order was _nos sufficiently - and cor rectly drawn. He then wrote for permission to have what was required for uprights and rafters at any time, hut he was told that c mid not be done, becausa it would be out of order. Whilst, however, Major Hall had limber under his control no difficulty arose in his (Lord Lucan) having it. ' After that the butting was de layed until nails could be procured from Constantinople to nail the roofs on to the stabling. If it had not b3en for these delays the stabling would have been ready 10 days earlier than it was. On the 17th January, 1855, he wrote a letter to :the Adjutant-General representing the fearful condition of the cavalry at having to continue in the discharge of transport duties, in which he made another appeal on their behalf, for the horses were dying fast ? On the 12th December, from the effects of the Commissariat transport, 426 horses had died—many sank under their loads, and had to be left to perish. His lordship's letters entered into a detailed statement of the position of the horses and men, showing in a pecuniary point of view the great loss the country was suffering from the death of so many horses, remina ing him that 800 horses cost the country about 60,0001 His lordship said he hoped he bad satisfied the Board that the hutting commenced before'the end of January, as stated by the Commissioners. He com plained of the impression this report had created against him, and it was no answer for the committee now to say that there was a nice point in the report, and that it was the hutting of the men and not the horses they referred to. The commissioners had also made a mistake with reference to the distance of the cavalry stores, which were never less than two miles from the camp. The noble lord then read various letters which he bad forwarded to the proper authoritie-, complaining of the fatigue and overworking of the troop horses after he had to provide 500 efficient homes at the order of the Field-Marshal. In the heavy brigade, be tween the 12th and 27th Dec., 381 horses were used on commissariat duties, 143 for regimental forage duties, picquets 40, deficient for forage duties 8, so that allowing each horse to carry 1 cwt., that brigade lost the supply of 12 cwt. of toed daily. In the Light Brigade there were but 201 horses ; 122 of these were used for commissariat duties (making 503 on transport duty), 72 on regimental forage, and seven for orderlies. After they commenced the commissariat duties the horses fell sick and died rapidly. In one day no less than 29 horses died. He made several appeals against this extra and destructive duty ; and finally, three days after the 25th, he was relieved from them. The noble lord then addressed himself to another part of the report with reference to the shelter for horses, in which the Commissioners say, "Considering, also, the suffering and severe loss of horses from exposure to the weather in the commencement of the winter, there appears to be a want of promptitude or ingenuity in de vising for them some temporary shelter such as saved the baggage-horses of the Sappers and Miners at Bslaklava." In his repay to that statement, he had shown that it was possible to compare the cavalry, who were exposed en a bleak plateau, without tools, to the engineers, who were down in a warm valley, and had plenty of tools. If he wanted any more conclusive proof than another of the animus of the commiesioners, and the malignity which actuated them, he would rest upon that passage. They went on to say that experience had shown that even a very moderate degree of shelter would have kept them in a certain condition of comfort and health. Well, he did not know what greater experience Sir John M 'Neill or Colonel Tultoch had greater than himself. He defied either of them ie have provided better shelter on the bleak plateau, with the means at his command, than he did. They appeared to have made the charge solely upon the evidence of Colonel Griffiths, the value of whose evidence would be judged of when he was subjected to a cross-examination. That officer was said to have made an application for the means of sheltering the horses of the Scots Greys, but to have been received by him (Lord Lucan) in such a manner as to deter him, or any other officer, from repeating the application. Now, he objected to that statement, because it was not sup ported by evidence. There was no proof that any other officer had been deterred from applying to him by what had passed between him and Col. Griffiths ; on the con trary, there was proof that it was not known to other officers whom the commissioners had never examined. It was, he had no hesitation in saying, most monstrous, that a genetal officer should have been pointed out for condemnation on the evidence of a subordinate officer, whose evidenoe was taken in the absence of the officer implicated by that evidence, and without his having an opportunity of cross-examination. He proposed now to call Col. Griffiths before the board. Colonel Griffiths was called—He stated that he would rather that his examination should be postponed for e short time, until the arrival of some memoranda for which he bad sent. Lord Lucan said that these were not inemorand, made at the time of the circumstances to which thee related, but lately, for, the purpose of refreshing his me mory. He thought the inquiry had better be pro ceeded with. Col 'gel Griffiths thought that until the arrival of hi, papers the board had no right to call upon him t' answer any questions. After the lapse of a quarter hour, . Lord Lucan said that the non-production of the me moranda would make the examination a little mole dila tory toan it would , etherwisa leave been, He. did nut wise that the Court should break up in the middle, et Colonel Griffith's examination, and he coultl,n4 hope t conclude it by four o'clock tit being :then peat three), ~ ~. ~ -- --' o~ Colonel Griffiths then retired, and. , • Colonel the lion. Alexander Gordon was called, and cautioned m the usual manner by the Judge A'dvocate. rte examination was coliducted by means of written questions, to which Colonel Gordon replied viva voce. Lord Lucan—The commissioners, in their letter to Lord Panmurs, defended their report upon the evidence of Sir Richard Airey and the Hon. Colonel Gordon. I propose to examine Colonel Gordon upon that point. Lord Lucan—ln your evidence before the commis sioners you stated that .on the same day (the 12th .of November, I presume), Lord Luesn was directed, t. make temporary stables as he best could until the tim ber arrived, and that on tlu) 12th of November .an en. &neer , fficer was placed at his disposal to assist hits. Be good enough to tell the Court who that officer was, and what knowledge you have on the subject. Col- nel Gordon—l think the name of the officer- was Lieut. Stokes, who - was appointed by the officer_ com manding the Royal Engineers; and after that he was -succeeded by an officer of the name of Lennox. He thought those *ere the names of the officers, - tut he could not say with perfect safety. Lord Lucan —Can you say, of your own knowledge, that Mr. Stokes was appointed to this duty on the 12th November. Colonel Gorden-1 think the officer commanding thet_ engineers stated that . Lieut. - Stokes had`been appoififetb that duty on the 12th November, but without my papers I could not speak with any degree of certainty on the het whether it was that day or not. My impression is, that Lieut. Stokes came to the camp, and that you wished him to live with you. I think he declined, and went to lire in his own camp. I recollect that, in 'some way or another, his services were not available to you in the way your lordship wished or expected. Lo - rd Lucan—l do not know how far the commissioners will allow me to avail myself of this journal which I hold in 'my hand. It is a journal kept by my son, Lord Bing ham, who is now in the Crimea. There are plenty, of per sona who can speak in reference to the hand-writing. I wish to show by means of it that Col; Gordon is in error, and that at the time mentioned Lieut. Stokes did not get any order. Lord Lucan (to Col. Gordon)—Are you aware that Capt. Chapman was the first officer appointed to this duty, and be visited the camp for the first time on the 17th November ? Colonel Gordon—l never heard of Capt. Chapman having charge of that duty ; and, as I believe he never left the camp, I am surprised to hear that he was engaged to construct huts for the cavalry. I have never heard it suggested, until this moment, that Capt. Chapman was so, employed. Lord Lucan—Can you tell on what days, or how often Mr. Stokes attended at the cavalry camp ? Colonel Gordon—No, I cannot. Lord Lucan—Can you say that he attended on more than one occasion ? Colonel Gordon—l cannot say of my own knowledge. Lord Lucan—Did you ever hear of a visit paid by me to Capt. Gordon, the commanding engineer, on the 22d November, to induce him to act in obedience to the Quartermaster-General's order, and to give me an engi neer officer, if it was only for three days ? 'Colonel Gordon—Now that yoll mention the circum stance I recollect s ,mething about D. I knew that you were very anxious on the matter, but I do not know whether anything - was done. There is nu reason why I should not know it, but I have a faint recollection that you did somethin.c.; or other about it. - Lord Lucan•—You mentioned that Lieut. Lennox was appointed t )succeed Lieut. Stokes in this duty. Can you say that Lieut. Lennox did more thaii present himself, or that he ever did anything inore in the matter ? Col. Gordon—Lieut. Stakes and Lieut. Lennox were, I believe, the only two appointed ; but I do not know what amount of duty they performed. I knew that they Were relieved front all other duty in order that they might attend to cavalry duty, but Ido not know how many dais they attended to it. They were circumstances that probably would not haie come within my : know ledge. at all. L rd Lucan— Would you then be surprised to be told that Lieut. Stokes attended only on the 22d of Nov , and then only upon that one occasion, and then to look over the ground—and that Lieut. Lennox only the day on which he came to present himself, and this because Capt. Gordon refused to take him off his trench duties. Would that surprise you ? Colonel Gordon—Nothing would surprise me. Lord Lucan—l ask you, does it surprise you ? Colonel G,rdrin- Lord Lucan—l wish to be informed hOw you know that I was directed to make temporary stables ? Col. Gordon—l stated it in evidence in the Crimea from a knowledge of the records in the Quartermaster- General's office. There is a letter in the Qmartermaster- General's office to that effect. Lord Lucan—l understood you to say yGli had no personal knowledge en the matter ? Col. Criirdon—l must correct that. Possibly that let ter, which is in the records of the office, was written by tny&elf. At all events, there the letter is. Lord Lucan—Can you tell the Court that there were any written instructions atall? Colonel Gordon--I cannot state whether there were on that very day. I recollect now that the circumstance is brought to my mind, that when the cavalry was on the hills near the sea, that a letter was written to you directing you to provide huts. Lord Lucan—Did you ever hear of my having waited on Lord Raglan of my own accord, and receiving from him verbal instructions that very day ? Colonel Gordon—lf I heard it, I have forgotten it. But that is a circumstance that I probably should not have been acquainted with the least in the world. Llrd Lucan—l do not wish to press Colonel Gordon further, as the Quartermaster-General, whom I shall call , will know more about it. Colonel Gordon—All I say is, that an engineer officer was placed at your disposal, but I do not know anything about the duties he performed. The Court then adjourned, at 4 o'clock, to 11 o'clock this day. ENFIELD FACTORT.—A sum total of 108,528/. was expended in 1854.5 and 1855.6 at the Royal Small Arms Factory at Enfield viz., 51,1241. for buildings, 49,561/. for machinery, 3,5901. for putting up machinery, and 2,2501 for altering machinery. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—The Medical Bill.—The following was the letter sent by the Hygeists of Scotland to Sir George Grey against the Medical Bill:—To the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Secretary of State for the Home Department. Sir,—We perceive that a medical reform Bill is presently in the hands of the Legislature. We therefore think it our duty to say, tat as having adopted the principles of the late James Morison, Esq., hygeist, and as honest dissenters from the theories and practice of the common medicine schools, we are jealous as to the introduction of such a billinto the house, knowing too well the illiberal spirit of the profession, and its too often manifested desire to put down by law every system of medicine but their own. We, sir, simply claim the right, the se bj ects of a free country, to form our own medical opinions, and adept our own medical practice, just as dissenters on icligi ous questions do, and areby law and right entitled to do. We usurp no authority over doctors, and we object to their usurping any over us. If the Legislature choose to confer special rights on the National Church, i issenters are nevertheless left at perfect freedom to exercise and maintain their own principles unmolested ; and this is exactly the medical position we claim for ourselves. Our medical system is so simple as to require no colleges so far as concerns the art of healing, and our practice so simple as to require no doctors. Wo believe im purity of the blood and fluids is, as a general principle, the common cause of all disee.se r and we have found by experience • the only sound teacher in this case—that Morison's Vege table Purgatives are admirably adapted to purify the blood and fluids; and consequently cure all disease. As a matter.of fact we know they have done this times beyond number, and are doing sl every day. We speak, sir, of what we personally know, is our own personal experience, our own family expo rience, and that of our neighbours. We are in principle op posed to bleeding, as a dangerous, fatal practice. We are opposed to the use of p - isons, whether vegetable or mineral. as medicines, which, killing medically and killing socially every day, in a manner that has brought disgrace on our country. We have eentinuilly opposed these unnatural practices, and warned the country of their consequences. Faith in common medical systems no thinking man can pos sess, in consequence of their endless contradictions ; we have published our principles and practice to the world in every possible way, knowing that they would bear the test of honest, rational scrutiny. Believing in the general truth of our system, we have ever desired to brilig this truth under the public notice, for the public good, without desiring to control in any way whatever the medical rights, opinions, and practices of our fellow-men. We, sir, on all these grounds appeal to you as a British Minister, to protect our rights ; and prevent the insertion of any clause in the Bill that may operate against us, or the medical liberty of the subject.—We have the honour to be, sir, your obedient ser vants, (here follow the signatures.) British College of Health, New-road, London, April 2, 1856. We rejoice to say that, since the above was written, the Medical Inquisi tion Bill has been lost by a majority of 35.—See Times, April 3, 1856. [Anveartsemsar.]—Only to be known to be valued.—Dr. Roberts's celebrated ointment, called the " Poor Man's Friend," is confidently recommended to the public as an un failing remedy for wounds of every description, a certain cure of ulcerated sore legs, if of twenty years' standing, cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, chilblains, scorbutic eruptions, and pimples in the face, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads, 912- cerous humours, &c., and is a specific for those afflicting eruptions that sometimes fellow vaccination. Sol d in pots, at ls. lid. and 2s. 9d. each.—Also his " Pilukc Antiscro phulte," confirmed by more than forty years' experience to be, without exception, one of the best alterative medicines ever compounded for purifying the blood and assisting nature in all her operations ; hence they are useful in serofula, , ecorbutic complaints, glandular swellings, particularly those of the neck, die. They form a mild and superior.family aperient that may be taken at all times without confinement or change if diet. Sold in boxes, at Is. lhi., 2 s. 9d •> . 4 s. 6 d., lls., 4 and 225. each.—Sold wholesale by the proprietors, Beach and Barnicott, 'at' their diSpensarf, BridPett; by We L on d on 'louses ; retail by all respectable merlleine vendors in the United Kingdom. Observe. — No medicine sold, un d er th e dove names can Tossilly be genuine, unless " Beach and BridPort," is engraved and , Barnicott, late Dr. Roberts, 'printed on the stamp afesed to each box. ~,,, . ~ _ _ ~ \ G" _ ~ _ . ATES-116. 1 Acton, Joseph , French, Fltzstephen Paget, Lord A. Bailey, C. Galivrey, Sir W. Palmerston, Viscount ]tall,.. Giffird, Earl of" Patten, Col. Baidock, E. H. Gilpin, Col. H. Peel, F. Baring, Sir. F. Glyn, 0.1 • Pellitt, A. - - Bellew, T. ' Gower, F. Perry, Sir R. iterkeey, G. C. . Graham, Sir J. PirineY,W. Bethell, Sir It. Grene,Thomas Portman, N. - • Bond, J. Gregson, Samuel Power, N. Booth, Sir Rt Gore Grentell, Charles Price; Sir R. -- Bouverie; lion. E. P. Grey, Rt. - Hon. Sir G. Pritchard, J. Bowyer. G. Grey, R. • Pugh; H. Brand, II B. W. Ifaddo. Lord - Ricardo, 0. Brotherton, J. , - Hall, Sir Betkiarain - Ricardo, S. . Brown, W. - ' Bruce, Lord E. '' Heatbciaat, J. Richardson, J. Buckley, Gen. Heathcote, G. Fildiey,Georgo Burke, Sir T... -. Herbert, IL SeYMeur,' H. Butler, C. S. Higgins, G. 0. Shafto, R. Castlerosse. VIII. Horsman, E. Staithjt: . Clay, Sir W, Bt. Hutchins, E. Stark's% Le-0. Clive, llon. R. W. Jermyn, Rt. Hn. Ned Steel, John • ~ Cockburn, Sir 4.. J. E, Kirk, W. ' . S tracey, Sir S. .. Coote, Still. B. . , - Labouchere,Rt.Holl.ll Thterne./N 4 P,' 4." •:Vowper, W. F. , lAnson„ Sir C. _. . Vane* Lord-IL L 'f - - .Cubitt. TV ' Lewis, Sir G.C. Waterpark, Lord Denison, .1.11. - Lowe, It. • ..Wistkins,Col. - • De Vera, S.' E. Martin, J. , Whatinan, J. Divett, E. Martin, P. Whitbread, S. .., Drumlanrig, Vie. - Massey; W. Wickhain, If. Duncan, Viscount Monet, Vii. ;Wilkinson, W. •• . • D.mg,arvan, Yiscolutt /dOncreiff, J.: Williams, W. Dalin% It; . , 6ignie,ll,. w - . " - Willoughby, Sir IL Ebrington, Viscount 'Morgan, 0. Wilson, J. „Ellice, Fr. : . Morris, D. Wirmington, , Sir T. Fitzroy, Henry Napier, Sir C. . Wool, sir C. Foley, J. H. O'Brien, J. : . • Forster, Sir John Olivera, B. TELLERS. ". Forster, John' ' Osborne, , R. • Kayter, W. • Froestun, Colonel Otway, A. - Mulgrave, Earle( NOES-139. Anderson, Fir J. Guinness, R. S." Annesley, Earl of Gurney, I. H. Bantle, H. Hadfield, George Ball, E. Hamilton, O. A. Barnes, - T. Hamilton, J. Barrow, W. Hanbury, don. S. Baxter, W. Monkey, T. Bell, J. Harcourt, Col. Biggs, W. Hardy, G. Black, Adam Elastic. Alex. Blackburn, r. Hustle, Archd. Bland, L. 11. Herbert, Sir T. Braciy, J. lleyworth, L. Bramley. Wore, J. liofford, R. Bruce, C. L. C. Horsiall, T. Byng, G. H.C. Hutt, Cairns, 11. Joiliffe W _ _ • Murrongh, J. P. Naas, Lord Na der, J. Newark, Visccunt North, Col. J. North, F. Oakes, .1. Ossuiston, Lord Paxton, Sir J. Phillituore, J. 01. Pollard-Uroukart, W. Rnynbant, Viscount Rushout, Capt. G. . Russell, F. C. Scott, F. Seymer, H. bhelleY. Sir J. Smith, J. B. Smith, Abel Spooner, R. Stafford, A. Stanhope, J. Stanley, Lord Stirling, 'Y. Stuart, Captain Thompson, G. Tyler, Sir G. Vance, John Vernon, G. Vernon, V. Vyvyan, Sir 11: Waddington, D. Walcutt, Aumiral. Walmsley, Sir J. Warner, R. Watson, W. Wells, W. Whitmore, H. Wise, A. Wortley, J. S. Wyndham, Gen. Wynne, John Yorke, g. . _ Campbell, Sir A. I. Jolliffe, H. Chambers, M. Kendall, N. Chelsea, Viscount Kerrisou, SITE. Christy, Samuel Kinnaird, A. Cobden, R. Laing, 41. Cole, 11. A. Langton, 11. G. Coles, H. - Laslett, W. Craufurd, E. H. J. Lea, W. Crossley, F. Lennox, Lord H. G. Da!kekh, Earl Liddell, El. G. Diliwyn, L. L. Lockhart, A. E. Disraeli, B. Lockhart, W. Duckworth, tiir I. T.B. Macartney, G. Dime in, George Mackie, J. I ninlop, A. Mket/i egor, James Ea,t, sir J. M'Gregor, John Elcho, Lord Mac.Mahon, P. Ellice, E , jun. Bteraggart, Sir J. Elliott, J. E. Maguire, J. F. Elm ey, Viscount Malins, Richsrd Ewart, W. Masterman, J. Ewart, J. M thcson, A. Fellowes, E. Matheson, e: it J. Fergus, John Meagher, T. Ferguson, Air J. Mull, E. Filmier, Sir E. Milligan, R. Foyer, J. Michell, William Fuller, A. E. Montgomery - , 11. 'L. George, J. - Montgomery, Sir G. Graham, Lord M. Mowbray, J. U. Grogea. Edward Mundy, W. TELLERS. Cowan, C. Agnew, Sir A. Motion made. and question proposed, " That a sum not exceeding 17,6391. be granted to her Majesty, to defray the expenses of the National Gallery, including the pur chase of pictures, to the .314 t - day of March, •1867." Whereupon motion made, and question put, " That a sum, not exceeding 16,989/. be granted to her Majesty, to defray the expenses of the Na ional gallery, includ ing the purchase of pictures, to the 81st day of March, 1837." The committee divided—Ayes, 72 ; Noes, 152. AYES-72. Anderson, Sir J. Enact, J. Mowbray, J. It. Archdall, M. Fergusson, Sir J. Mundy, W. Ball, E. Floyer, J. 11-urroug,h, J. Baldock, E. Forster, Sir G. Oakes, J. barrow, W._ Forver, J. Peacocke, G. tsaxter, W. riaorge, 41r. " Pellaft, A. Bell. J. Goderich, Vis. Phillimore, J. G. Bellew, T. Greene, John Pigott, F. tlentlnek, G. Grogan, Edward Pilrtngton,J.• Blackburn, Peter Gurney, J. Scott, F. !lawyer, G. Hadfield, G. Seymer.Fl. Brown, W. * Hamilton, J. H. Shelley, Sir 3; Campbell, Str A. Ilastle, Alex. Spooner, R. Chambers, M. Heywood, J. Stuart, Ca?tain Cobbett. J. M. Home. W. ' rite. W. Cowan, C. Keating, IL S. Vance, J. Cranfurd, E. 11. J. King. I'. Waddington, H. Dillwyn, L. Lank ton. H. Qi. Walcott. Admiral Duncan, G. La,lett, W. Wells, IV. Dunlop, A. Lee, W. Williams, W. Ehrington, ViscOrint 33 M ti oat;ciathgreto_limli.eyer, Thomas ~ .n . o ik list ts l e id . y A l:a . Am., 11. Elcho, Lord Mi c hell, WW. Ellice, E., Jun.TELLEBB. Evelyn, W. Ewart, IV. Morris, D. . Vernon, G. NOES-152. Acton. 3. clrecne, Thomas Paget, Lord A. A gu-w, Sir Andrew Gregson, S. Palk, L. Annesley, Earl of Grenfell, Chas. Palmerston, Visct . Ba'nes, lit. Hon. M. Grey, Sir G. Patten, J. B 11, 3: . Grey, R. Peel, Sit R. 11.tring, Sir F. Hall, Sir B. Peel, F. Baring, T. Hankey, T. Perry, tier T. Barnes, T. Harcourt, Col. F. Phillimore, It. J. Be' keley. G. !lastly, Archd. Finney, W. Biggs, W. Hayes, Sir E. Pollard-Urquhart, W. Black, Adam Heathcote, G. Power, N. Blakemore, T. Henley, J. I' , ice, Sir R. Bland, L., Herbert, H. Pritchard, J. Bond, J. Hervey, Lord A. Ricardo. 0. Bonham-Carter, J. Heyworth, L. Ricardo, S. Booth, Sir Rt. Gore Horsiall, T. B. - Ridl.y, G. Bouverie, Hon. E. P. Milman, E. Robertson, P. Bramley- lloore, J. Ingham, It. ltuqhout, G. Brand, H. B. W. Ingram, 11. - Russell, F. C. Brotherton, J. Johnstone, Sir J. Russell, F. W. Bruce, Lord E. Jolliffe. Sir W. Shafto, R. Bruce. C. Kendall, K. Sibthorp, Major Buckley, Gen. Kershaw, J. Smith, R. Cardwell, E. Lahouchere,ltt.Hon.ll Stafford, A. Castlerosse, Viscount Lacon. Sir E. Stanhope, J. Chelsea, Viscount Lermax, Lot d Li. Starkie, Le G. Christie, Samuel Lewis, Sir G. C. Steel, J. Cockburn, Sir A. J. E. Liddell, H. G. Stirling, William Cole, 11. A. Lockhart, W. Tancred, 11. Cowper, W. F. Lnwe, n Thornely, T. Crossley, F. Mackie, J. Tollemache, J. Cubitt, W. Macgregor, Jas. Tyler, Sir G. Deedes, W. M'Gregor, John Vyvyan, Sir R. Denison, J. E. Malins, It. Walpole, S. Du Vero, S. Martin, P. W3te , park, Lord Disraeli. B. Massey, W. Watkins, Col. Duck wor. h, Sir J. T. Masterman, J. Watson, W. Duke, Sir J. Milligan, Robert Whatman, J. Duncan, Viscount Milnes, M. Whitbread, 3. Dundas, G. Monck, Viscount Whitmore, H. Dungal van, Viscount Mon creiff, J. Wickham, 11. W. Dunne, M. Monsen, W. - Wilkinson, W. Dunne, Col. Montgomtry, Sir G. Willcox, B. Foley, J. Morgan, 0. Willoughby, Sir H. Freestun, Col. Napier, J. Wilson, J. Gibson, T. Napier, Sir C. Winnington, Sir T. Gifford, Earl of Noel, G. Wood, Sir C. Gladstone, W. Nor' h , F. • - Wynne, J. Glyn, a. • O'Brien, J. Gower, F. O'Connell, D. TELLERS. Graham, Lord W. Oliveira, B. Ilayter. W. Greenall, G. Osborne, R. - Idulgrave, Earl of- A Wives REVIIGE.—A shipwright at North Shields recently to )k a rope's end and thrashed his wife. The next day the wife took a pie to the docks for her hus band's dinner, but, on removing the lid, instead of finding a beefsteak or mutton chop, he found a portion of the rope with which he bad ill-used her, and on remonstrat ing with his wife for such conduct, she coolly replied that if the rope's end was good for her it could not be bad for him.— Darlington and Stockton Times. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's Ointment and Pills Excellent Remedies for Abscesses.—Mr. Wm. Alsop, of the sloop Wesley, informed Mr. Reinhardt, druggist, Hull, that a child of his had a dreadful abscess • on the thigh, and that the medical men gave him no hopes of the child's life. Mr. Reinhardt then recommended him to use Holloway's ointment ; he did so, and the abscess soon healed, and the little patient is now as well and as strong as any child can be , entire l y throu g h the virtues of the ointment, which are above all praise.—Sold by a ll medicine venders throughout the world ; at Professor Holloway's establishments, 244, Strand, London, an d SO, Maiden lane, New York ; by A. Stanipa, Const an ti- Sm nople ;A. Guidicy, yrna ; and E. Muir, Malta. EADvPRTI6EHE\T.I The following is one out o f many thou sand extraordinary cures without medicine eflected by IDu Barry's delicious Health -Restoring Revalenta Arabica Food Of Indigestion (Dy s pepsia), Flatulency, C onstipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and Debility:- Stapleford-park, near Melton Mowbray, Lei cestershire, June 19th, 1848.—1 have beau suffering from indigestion for the last five years, I had a breaking out in m y neck, and sore throat at the commencement, .chick I have suffered from at times ever since, and a continual pain at the pit of my s t omach, and oftentimes sickness and head ache, with a bad appetite, and languor of body and mind. I could not take sufficient food to keep up my strength, and I often felt great weakness in my leg s. I have been continually taking medi c i ne, b ut found - it only weakens the stomach more. I have taken the Revalenta Food for the last ten days, and beg to tender to you my most grateful thanks for your kind advice. The benefit I have derived in so short a time is very far beyond my expectation. The pain atthe pit of the sto mach quite left me after taking your food three days, and the effects on the bowels have also been very favourable. I feel much less pain in my head, back, and legs. I sleep much better, and feel refreshed from it. My appetite is much bet ter. • I heartily thank you for your kind attention, and shall take every opportunity of recommending this excellent fop& to any one that maybe suffering from the same complaint, die. —M. Stiekland, game and deer keeper at Earl of P- arborditgl4: In canisters, 51bs. Ils.; 121bs. 22 The A4lbs, carriagefree, free, on receipt of post-office Order.'llartY 'du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; _Fortanna;•Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly; also at 60, Grace• church-street ; 333 and 451, Strand; 4, Choapside ; 68, Bishopsgate-street ; 55, Charing-erosa ; 54, Upper Bakevatreet; 63 and 160 i Oxford-Amt. (Prom the 'Vele York Courier and Inquirer.) There was on hoard the Routledge, at the time she struck the iceberg, 144 souls. Two had been lost over. board previous to that time. So far as known, but one of that large member now survives. All but him have no doubt ere this met with a terrible death. The calamity is appalling. We subjoin the narrative made by Thee. Nye, the rescued sailor : " The John Routledge left Liverpool on Jan. 16. She was loaded quite deep, and had on board an assorted cargo, including a large quantity of iron. She also bad 121 passengers in the steerage. The officers and crew numbered. 26 men. The name of the first mate was At kinson, and he was from Philadelphia. We encountered the most tempestuous weather, and lost a man from the jibbooln. We also lost a passanger, who was washed overboard by a sea. On the 18th Feb., at noon, in ion. 40.54 W., lat. 45.34, we encountered field is; and, in making-our way through it, „truck one or two heavy pieces projecting some-four or five feet out of the water. The weather was hazy, and we could not see far ahead. The wind was aft, and the ship, being closely surrour ded by field ice, would not steer well. We could not eel) clear of the heavy masses of ice. At last, early the next morning, the ship struck heavily upon an iceberg, and started planks from the forefoot. The pumps were sounded, and it was found that the ship was leaking at a fearful rate. Two pumps were set going, and the crew and passengers divided into two watches of 12 each to work them. A quantity of salt and crates of crockery in gre tt number were hoisted out of the hold and thrown overb rani. By this means the leak was got at, and some pillows and clothing were stuffed into it. But they seemed to do little good, and it soon became evident that the ship was filling rapidly. Preparations were then made to abandon her and take to the boats. There were fire, boats attached to the ship, which I think would. not have carried all on borne]. As it was, some tweeteefive or thirty were left to go down with the wreck, of whom all but the mate and car. penter were passengers. The boat that I was in ware the last to shove off. It was the intention of the mate and Carreenter to have joined us ; but they went to sound thee pumps, and while doing so, our boat broke adrift. Indeed, had we lain alongside a few minutes longer, we should have been swamped. We soon lost sight of the ship, and found ourselves, fifteen in number, upon the wide ocean, with but about a gallon of water, and six or eight pounds of bread. The party in the boat consisted of the boatswain, a Scotch sailor, five men, four- women, and a little girl, passengers, and myself. One of the women was the mate's wife. The weather was intensely cold, an , l the boat shipped a great quantity of water, and from the effects of both the sufferings that we were to encounter were not long delayed. Tne two other sailors, Mrs. Atkinson, and myself were warmly clothed ; but the passengers, with the exception of one lady, were not. Th a t l a dy was wrapped up in two blankets. We had a compass in the boat, but Mrs. Atkinson, in jumping to, broke it. It would have been of little use, the boat was so unsteady. We made no effart to retch any particular point, our only hope being that we should be seen awl picked up by some passing vessels. Mrs. Atkinson took charge of the bread and water, and would give but little out. She and the boat swain drank most of the water. Both wi re soon ex. hausted, and then the bitter cold begat' to tell upon mt. It is my opinion that if we had been well supplied with food and water, most of us could have withstood the cold. On the third day in the boat, a male passenger died. He was very thinly dressed—a light coat being his only one. He was followed, the next day, by a woman, whose husband survived her for a day or twr. We this day saw a brig running free, with a light wind. Our hearts were cheered with a prospect of speedy relief. We raised a signal on an oar, and pulled for her with. all our strength. NVe gained on her for some time, and I bad begun to picture to myself the hearty welcome that would be extended to the shipwrecked by her captain and crew. But a breeze soon sprung up, and our hopes were crushed. She gradually left us. I thought we were near enough to be seen from her deck, but no notice was taken of us. Notwithstanding this great disappointment, I endeavoured to keep up my spirits. On the fifth day, all those in the boat with me began to drink sea water. I warned there against it, but they persisted. I got, very little of the water takeu from the ship, but I drenic no sea water. When my mouth became very parched and dry, I rinsed it out with sea water, but swallowed none. Some snow fell one day, which I found a great relief. After the others began to (kink the sea water, they died in quick succession. On the seventh clay the last one died, and left me the only living bring in the boat. The dead who first succumbed were thrown overboard ; but the four last were beyond my little remaining strioigth, and for Inure than two days I wns forced to sit with their diitorted bodies before me, and with little hope that a better fate would be mine. The last who died was a passenger—an English lady, of slight form—the mother of the little girl. Her daughter preceded her a few hours. I cannot remember the order in which the others died. The boatswain, the night be fore his death, became delirious and furious. He as saulted Mrs. Atkinson, bit her severely on the arm, aid scratched her. He threw the bucket overboard, and attempted to throw the oars overboard also. Irle assaulted me with the canteen, and struck me a blow on the face, the marks of which I still bear. He died about neon, some hours before which he became listless and stupid. Nearly all the others became delirious. Mrs. Atkinson called in the most agonising tones fur water, stretching out her hands to receive it. They all died like the boat swain, and in many instances the first notice I had that another victim had fallen was by his pitching over when the boot lurched heavily. When all my companions were dead I fixed an oar upright, with a woollen shirt and a red silk handkerchief waving from the top as a signal. This was the first permanent signal that had been erected. My feet and legs had bec)mo very badly frozen, and I was hardly able to move. I lay in the bow of the boat. It would ship a sea occasionally, and I wood rouse my self and bale it out. I would then lie down again. On the 28th Feb., when I hal been nine days in the boat, I saw a ship hearing down towards me. I eas now confident that I would be rescued. I was directly in her path. As she neared me she hove-to and sent a boat to my relief. Myself and the boat which had borne me so long in midercean were hoisted or, board. The bodies were consigned to the deep. I found the ship to be the Germania, Captain Woed, from Havre to New York. I attribute the continuance of my existence beyond that of my companions to my abstaining from the use of sea water. I used some of the ice that formed upon the boat. It was only a little bitter, having lost the brackish taste peculiar to se a - wa t er , an d was without its injurious effect upon the system. My companions appeared to suffer great pain after they had drank sea-water. Regarding the scene on board the ship, when it wag resolved to abandon her, the state iient is silent. But we understand from the officers of the Germania that Nye told them that some of those who remained did so from choice—the mate and carpenter among the number. This does not agree with the above statement, harmoniseno o r atbutnu. with the presence of the mate's wife in the o boat, to deubtedly has some foundation. It is s imagine that there were those who preferred t c difficult he i chances in a water-logged ship to those in an open boat, without food or water in mid-winter. The want of an adequate supply of water ie perhaps, explained by a s t a t ement not very clear, in a log found in the boat with Nye (kept probably by the mate), to the effect that the water tan k s of the ship had been stove in a violent storm a few days before entering the ice. The John Rout ledge was a vessel of 1,008 ton register, built at Baltimore in 1851, and insured in New York and Philadelphia for 64,000 dollars, principally in New York. Freights and passage money insured for 6,000 dollars. The cargo was an assorted one, valued at from 75,000 dollar s t o 101,000 dollars, and is largely covered by insurances in Wall-street. DREADFUL COLLISION. LlVEnroot,'Monday.—The Gibraltar Chronicle of the 29th ult. has the following :—" The iron screw steam ship Mino, of Barcelona, Capt, G. Marquillas, which was on her way from Barcelona, Valencia, and Malaga, to Cadiz and Liverpool, came in collision about 2 a.m., off Tarifa, with the British sailing transport Minden, which left our port yesterday at 12, noon, in tow of the Bustler steam-tug. The steamer, which was going at the rate of 10 knots an hour, sank 5 minutes after she struck, and 88 persons, it is feared, met with a watery grave. Capt. Marquillas is supposed to have gone down with the vessel. There were 115 persons on board, including the crew. Twenty-one only have been saved, of whom, 17 belonged to the crew. The names of the passengers are Du Eduardo lieredia, Da Mana Ifendii,, Da Mindad Hendia, and Du Jose Frapoli, who were picked up and brought in here (Gibraltar) by the Minden. FIRE AT HOUNSLOW.—Yester da y MOrniog, at about three o'clock, a fire broke out upon the premises ot• Mr. Samuel Ruff, tallow candle manufacturer and tnelter, in the High-street , which was not extinguished until after a large amount of property had been de stroyed. Mr. Braid wood's official report is as follows : Vomuuneslloßw—cause __ti Monday, A pr il 7, 1856.—A fire took place in the nff, tallow chandler , grocer, ti & r e e . m „H ise ig s h o .a f t A re fr e . t, of fire unknown ; the contents insured in the County Fire Office ; the tallow 'factory, melting houses and stores destroyed ; the bacon and brewing-houses adjoining damaged by fire and breakage. Ditto, ditto.—Mr. Boughton, veto. rinary surgeon ; contents insured in the Sun Fire Office ; the contents in front house damaged by retneVal i and roofs of back premises by Ire and breakage.:: 40(014 . _ NO 'is rot