The Sun. — London, England, 1857-04-14 00:00:00

T ENGLISH ARMY MILITARY AND THE FRENCH MEDAL. The following is a supplemental list of non-com missioned officers and soldiers selected for recom mendation to his Majesty the Emperor of the French to receive the decoration of the French military war medal :- 4TH REGIMENT OF DRAGOON GUARDS—Regimental Sergeant-Major William Joice—Exemplary and uniform good conduct during the campaign of 1854 and 1355. Sergeant Richard Cooke—Exemplary and uniform good conduct during the campaign of 1854 and 1855. Private Patrick Hogan—Exemplary and uniform good conduct during the campaign of 1854 and 1855. STH DRAGOON GUARDS—Acting Regimental Sergeant- Major J. Russell—Served during the whole Eastern Campaign from May, 1854, until the end of the war, and was ,never absent from hie duty for a single day. He was present at the battle of Balaklava, on which occa• sion he had his horse killed under him, but procured for himself a second horse, and immediately rejoined his regiment. He was also present at Inkerman, and during the whole war exerted himself in every possible way for the good of his regiment. Troop Sergeant-Major S. Griffith—Served throughout the whole Eastern campaign from' May, 1354. While the regiment was in Bulgaria, and cholera raging to a fear ful extent, he was most indefatigable in attending to the wants orthe sick, and in exerting himself to the utmost, night and day, to rescue his comrades from that malady. He was present at the battles of Balaklava and Inker luso, and never absent from duty during the whole period of the war, incessaet y doing his best fur the good of the men of his regiment. Troop Sergeant-Major William Stewart—Served in the Eastern campaign from May, 1854, until the end of the war. Was present at the battle of Balaklava, on which occasion he had two horses shot under him, but still continued to act, procuring a third horse and remaining in action with his regiment. Was present at Inkerman, and never absent from his duty a single day throughout the war, during the whole of which trying time he never relaxed in his endeavours to benefit the men and horses of the regiment. 6TH DRAGOON GUARDS.—Regimental Sergeant-Major William Lyons—Length of service. Private Thomas E lwards—Length of service. IsT DRAGOONS.—Troop Sergeant-Major John Norris —Served as a troop sergeant-major during the whole of the Eastern campaign. Was present at the action of Balaklava, where he distinguished himself by defending himself against four Russian Hussars, one of whom he killed, and whose horse be captured. Troop Sergeant-Major Matthew Bailey—Served as a sergeant during the whole of the Eastern campaign. Distinguished himself cn ratrol duty when his party was attacked by some Cossacks. Never missed a day's duty, and was always a valuable man on pickets. Private John Savage—Served during the whole of the Eastern campaign. Distinguished himself on outpost duty, and by his care and attention to his horse during the bevere winter. Never missed a tour of duty from sickness or any other cause. 2D DRAGOONS.—Regimental Sergeant-Major John Greene, Troop Sergeant-Major George Tisley, and Pri ' vats Andrew Wilson—Gallantry in the field at the battle of Balaklava on the 25th of October, 1854, and exem plary good conduct during the whole of the campaign, and during their periods of service. 4T1.1 LIGHT DRAGOONS.—Regimental Sergeant-Major James W. Kelly, Sergeant John Andrevre, Privates Thomas Guthrie and George M`Greenr—Gallant and distinguished 'conduct in th e c h arge of' Light Cavalry Brigade on the 25th of October, 1854. Served during the whole campaign of 1854-5. Were present at the battles of Alma, Balaklava, Inkerman. Traktir, and ex pedition to Eupatoria in Octob r, 1855, 6ga DRAGOONS.—Troop Sergeant-Major T. J. Wake field, Troop Sergeant-Major Andrew Morton, Trumpeter Thomas Monkes—Gallantry in the field at the battle of Balaklava on 25th of Oct 'bar, 1851, and served with uniform good conduct7during the whole of the c iropaien. BTH HUSSARS.—Troop Sergeant-Major John Pick worth, Sergeant Charles Macaulay, Corporal James Do. naghue, arid Private John Martin.—These men charged with the Light Brigade at Balaklava ; were also present in the ranks at Alma and Inkerman, and served with the regiment throughout the war. 10ga Husseng—Troop Sergeant-Major William Finch —This eon-commissioned officer was present wish his troop, which was engaged with the enemy near Kertch on the 21st Sept., 1855, and by his example and perso nal bravery was a great support to the officer in charge of the party, which, owing to the superior force of the enemy, was compelled to retire. 12TH LANCERS.—Corporal J. W. Cannings—Served as orderly to the commanding officer in the actions of Tehourgan and Tchernaya, and the whole of the opera tions round Eupatoria, under General D'Allonville. Trumpeter John Earson—Served as field trumpeter to the comosanding officer in the actions of Tchourgan and Tchernaya, and the whole of the operations round Eupa toria, under General D'Allonville, 132 H LIGHT DRAGOONS.—Regimental Sergeant-Major Thomas G. Johnson—Served the Eastern campaign, in cluding the reconnaissance on the Danube under Lord Cardigan, battles of Balaklava and Inkerman, siege o: Sebastopol, and expedition to Eupatoria. Sergeant Richard Davis—Served the Eastern cam paign including the aff sirs of Bnlganak and MAKenzie's Farm, battles of Alma, Balaklava, and Inkerman, and siege of Sebastopol and expedition to Eupatoria. Private George Dearlove—Ditto. Private John Fenton—Ditto. 17TH LANCERS.— Regimental Sergeant Major Charles Wooden, Sergeant John Shearinglam, Sergeant James Nunnerly, and Private Chas. Watson—Alma, Balaklava, and Inkerman, and were never absent from their duties. 3D FOOT.—Sergeant Wm. Heves—Particularly men tioned for gallant conduct at the assault on the Redan on the Bth of Sept., 1856, with ladder party. Private Wm. Brown—The first man of the regiment who entered the works at the assault on the Great Re dan on the Bth Sept. With covering party. Private John Connors, Private John Eagan, and Pri vate John Hall—Distinguished themselves at the assault on the Great Redan on the 3th Sept., 1856. With the covering party. Private John Walsh—Highly spoken of by the offi• cer in command of the covering party at the assault of the Redan on the Bth Sept. ; mentioned also by several other officers under whose observation he name. The whole of these men have been repeatedly mentioned for their soldier-like behaviour throughout the siege. 9TH FOOT.—Sergeant George Ripton—Conspicuous for gallantry in the trenches throughout the siege of Sebas topol. Sergeant Ezekiel Firmin—Egoosed himself to great personal risk on the 18th June, 1855, in order to succour Lieut.-Colonel Lowth, 38th Regiment, when wounded. Private D. M`Malion—Exposed himself and rescued a wounded comrade in the trenches on the 1811 August, 1855, when the working party to which he belonged was driven back by the destructive fire of the enemy, Private Christopher Farrell—Rejoined 9th after volun teering to 68th Light Infantry, with which he served with credit at Alma, Inkerman, and throughout the siege ; volunteered for and behaved well during the cap ture of the Quarries on the 7th June, 1855. Private John Redmond—Distinguished himself as a volunteer for the advance party during attack on Ceme tery, 18th June, 1855, and generally in the trenches during siege. 17TH REIIIMENT.—CorporaI Philip Smith—Distin guished himself by going out on the glacis of the Great Redan several times on the 18th June, 1855, after the assault, under' very heavy fire, and bringing in several wounded men on his back Never missed a duty. Present during the whole time. Private John Davis—Distinguished himself by cool bravery and remarkably steaiy gallantry at the assault or. the Great Redan on the 18th June, 1855. Reported by the officers and several men of his company. Wounded wice. Private Richard Hogan—Distinguished by his officns and many of his comrades for supenier intelligence in the trenches. Always ready and forward for any duty there. Never missed a duty. Present with his regiment during the whole period of service in the Crimea. Always cheering and encouraging his comrades. Wounded. Private Thos. Lawless—Distinguished as one of seven men who went out on the elaciv of the Great Redan at the assault on June 18, 1855, under very heavy fire; and brought in the dead b,dy of their captain, John Croker, Private Ben. Vaughan—Distfnguiabed at the assault on the Great Redan on June 18, 1855, when orderly to the commanding officer, for cool courage and steadiness. Firelock broken in his hand by a shot. REGIMENT.—Private Michael Boyle—On April 25, 1855, volunteered to bring in a soldier of another re giment who was lying wounded outside the advanced lineof sentries beyond the " vens"—a work, at the hour of day when it was performed, of considerable danger. He perti , rmed the duty well, and was highly spAen of the following morning by the late Capt. Maunsell. Was also one of the party o n the Woronzoff-road on Aug. 2, 1855, when a sortie of the Russians, reported to consist of 2,000 . men, atta c k e d the chevaux de-frise. He was always present, and never missed any trench duty. Colour-Sergeant James Garrett—Conduct highly spoken of by all ranks for conspicuous gallantry, cool. ness, and intrepidity on all occasions while on duty in the trenches. It has also been stated that, while under medical treatment, and with an unhealed blister on him, he joined his regiment on the 18th of June, knowing that an important attack was assigned to the brigad e to which he belonged, and was obliged to go into hospital imrrefately on his return, Private Lawrence Lind-.-on the evening of the 18th June, when a party of the 39th were stationed in the trenches overlooking the Cemetery, which that day had been taken possession of by the brigade under Sir Win. Eyre, groans and cries of a wounded man attracted at tention. Lieut. Smyth, in command of the party, asked for volunteers to accompany him and ascertain the cause, and states that Lawrence Hind, Martin Lyons, and M'Cluskey, of the light company, cheerfully volunteered to accompany him, and they brought in a wounded ser geatit'ot the 38th Regiment, who had been lying for 15 hours at some distance from the cemetery in advance. The party attracted the attention of the enemy, and con seetuet,ily had to perform the duty under a heavy fire, and approached very close to the Russian sentries, On another occasion Major Leek states that Lawrence Lind volunteered his services to go out in advance of the ordi nary sentriei, under tryin;T circumstances. Sergeant George P e,, ,, ram—Ahnost every officer has on various occasions spoken most highly of the service in the trenches of Sergeant Pegram, as a remarkably brave, willing, and forward no n - cocutnissi,ined officer In former years, in 1843, his conduct attracted attention at Maba rajpore, where the regiment suffered SC severely, and lie had previously obtained the character cf being a brave soldier under Sir De Lacy Evans i n s pa i n. Private Michael Ryan—hlas oar: t ot er of hiring, been always a forward and daring Soldier O a the 29th March, when a part of the guard went, before it was under C apt , dark, towards the Woronzoff-road, Baird , • THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1857. and brought on a fire from which Coleur-Sergeant Jas. Rodd lost his life. Ryan is reported to have been one of four men who behaved mot remarkably well. On the 25th of April he was on sentry on the chevaux-de-frise on the Weronz ,f£ road when the enemy opened a heavy fire, and remained at his post stea•lily and attracted at tention by his good conduct. On the 2d of August, on the occasion of the large sortie referred to in illichael Bugle's case, Ryan was on sentry, and when driven in kept retreating up the hill on theside of the ravine, and continued firing on the Russians till they finally aban doned the attack. He was wounded on the 23d of May, when going to the trenches, in the thigh, by a splinter from a shell. 62D REGlMENT.—Sergeant Wm. Reilly—Served in the trenches from the arrival of the regiment in the Crimea, on the 12th of November, 1854, till the fall of Sebastopol, on the Oth of November, 1855, and was present with the regiment on all occasions of its being engaged against the enemy during that period. Private Michael Brophy—Ditto. Private James M`Kee—Ditto. Private Thomas Carney—Served in the trenches from the arrival of the regiment in the Crimea, on the 12th of November, 1854, till the fall of Sebastopol on the 9th of September, 1855, and was present with the regiment on all occasi , ns of its being engaged against the enemy during that period ; and was mentioned in General Simpson's despatch as having volunteered to bring in wounded men from the front on the Bth of Sept. 1855. Private John M'Cartby—Served in the trenches trom the arrival of the regiment in the Crimea, on the 12th of November, 1854, till the fall of Sebastopol, on the 9th of September, 1855, and was present with the regi ment on all occasions of its being engaged against the eneiny du ing that period. Was severely wounded in the attack on the Redan on the Bth of Sept. 1855. Drummer Thomas Finnigan—Served with the regi ment from its arrival in the Crimea, on the 12th of November, 1854, and was present at the attack on the Quarries, 7th of June, 1855 ; the attack on the Redan, 18th of June, 1855 ; aud, on the Bch of September, 1855, upon which latter occasion his conduct was most conspicuous. 63i) REG l MENT.—Sergeant-Major Robert Hughes— Distinguished himself in the trenches before Sebastopol, 3d Oct., 1855, being with a company of the regiment far in advance to cover a working party, and the company being exposed to a cross fire ; he showed great coolness and intrepidity, keeping the men steady and firm; and subsequently the colours of the regiment I—,ving been brought from the camp by a company left to guard them, and afterwards ordered out, he took one of the colours, and carried it under a heavy fire. He was wounded at Inkerman, but, notwithstanding, was very instrumental in defending an officer of the regiment who had been severely wounded. He continued with his regiment the whole war. Coioar•Sergeant James Ward—When in the trenches on a sortie of the enemy, which excited some alarm, im mediately went round the sentrie4, and posted himself with the most advanced one, and took a prominent part in repulsing the enemy, maintaining the character he had acqulnd during previous engagements. Co'oue-Sergeant William Morris—At the battle of Inkerman, finding himself far in advance, with a number of men, he eollec:ed them, took the command, and, though attacked by superior numbers, he maintained his post, repulsing the attacking party. Sergeant William Ahern—During the battle of Inker• men a perti ni of the regiment in their ardour having gone beyond their position, and on their retur❑ it being known that Ensign Cutterbuck was killed, and that his body was left on the field, Serjeant Ahern instantly volunteered to fetch it, and, being accompanied by a private, he went far in advance, and brought in the body. On the same day, the only officer of his company being wounded, he took the command of the company,, and held it during the charge, maintaining discipline and conduct. Private John 111 1 Gowan—At the battle of Inkerman behaved in a particularly gallant and bold manner, charg ing,, forwarding, and being the first to clear a breastwork in pursuit of the enemy. In the trenches he exhibited a cool and dauntless hearing on every occasiod of danger. Private Daniel Sullivan—One of his comrades being made prisoner at the battle of Inkerman by five of the enemy, he rushed at them, killed three, and rescued his comrade. He was in the battle, and on every occasion, wbethrr in the trenches or in open field, distinguished for his valour and spirit. 71st REGIIIENT.—CoIour-Sergeant James Hughes ; Privates Wm. Don, Roger Martin, and Alex, Rattray— For distingui,hcd conduct. Total List already printed 73 327 Distributed in the Crimea—total 400 List of Non•commissioned Officers and Soldiers Recom mended to receive the One Hundred French Military War Medals reserved for those who had returned borne previous to the distribution of the above Deco ration in the Crimea:- 4TH DRAGOON GUARDS.—Sergeant-Major Joseph Drake --Ex,mplary conduct in living in the same tent with, and unremitting attention to, numerous men when ill and dying of cholera in the Crimea in 1854 and 1855; exhibited the most zealous attention to his duties at all times, and to the cars of the sick and wounded. sret DRAGOON .GUA.lLDs.—Sergeant M. Davidson— Served throughout the whole of the Eastern cam , paign ; was present at Inkerman, Balaklava, and the whole of the siege of Sebastopol, and has always been distinguished for his zeal and activity and irreproachable character in every respect. 2D DRAGOONS.—Lance-Sergeant J. Borthwick—Gal lantry in the field at the battle of Balaklava, and good conduct during the period he served in the Crimea. 6TH DRAGOONS.—Private Humphrey Polkinghorn-- Embarked with the first detachment of the regiment for the East on June 2, 1854. Was present with it in Bul garia, and during the first winter in the Crimea. His clasps for Balaklava, Inkerman, and Sebastopol, and distinguished himself much in the former action. He was sent to England sick on July 18, 1855. 11TH HUSSARS.—Regimental Serjeant-Major G. L. Smith—Recommended by the vote of his comrades, who with himself returned from the Crimea previous to the first issue of the French medal. Was present during the campaign in 1854 until the 25th January, 1856, and at the battles of the Alma, Balaklava, and Inkerman. Hia horse was shot under him at Balaklava, where he be haved gallantly. GRENADIER GUARDS.—Pay-Sergeant Robert Powley —He went out with the battalion in February, 1854. He was present at the battles of the Alma and Inkerman, in which latter battle he greatly distinguished himself. Private Wm. Nurton—Present at the battles of Alma and Inkerman ; severely wounded at Inkerman. COLDSTREAM GUARDS.—Corporal Frederick Vile, for gallant conduct at Inkerman. Private John Bott---For general good and gallant con duct duriee the campaign. SCOTS FUSILINR GUARDS.—Pay and Colour Sergeant George Attrill—Served with distinction at Alma, Inker man, and in the trenches before Sebastopol. He was al,o present at Balak , ava. He displayed energy, gal lantry, and zeal in the performance of all his duties until invalided. Assistant Drill Sergeant George Sharp—Was resent at Alma, Balaklava, and Inkerman, and siege of Sebas topol, in all of which his conduct was very conspicuous. He was obliged to return hems from the effects of a se vere wound received at Inkerman. 2D BATTALION, IST FOOT. —Drummer Henry Clarke Constant and zealous service in the trenches before Se bastopol from April 22 till July 18, 1855. Present at the attack on the Quarries, June 7, 1855, when he took a rifle and accoutrements, and performed the duties of a reek and file. Constant and zealous service in the trenches before Sebastopol from April 22 till Jaue 7, 1855, when he was severely wounded. 4TH FOOT —Sergeant James Newth—Continuous per formance of his duty during the Eastern campaign, and in the trenches before Sebastopol, from the commence ment of the siege un'il the sth June, 1855. Daring the winter of 1854 and 1855 this non-commissioned offi:esr, although suffering severely from sickness, continued cheerfully to perform his duty. Private John Fitzpatrick—Zealous in the discharge of his duties in the trenches before Sebastopol, from the commencement of the siege operations until the 21st of June, 1855, when he was severely wounded ; and con- I spictems tor the cheerful manner in which his duty was performed under all circumstances during the campaign. 7TH FOOT—Sergeant Major William Bacon—Wounded at the attack of the Redan on the 18th of June, 1855, and desperately wounded on the Bth of September, 1855. Sergeant William White—Was present at the battles of Alma and Inkerman, and in the trenches. Loft the Crimea in May, 1855. 9TH FOOT—Sergeant Andrew Rielly—Served with conspicuous zeal in the trenches throughout the siege, and distinguished himself under my own eye during the attack on the Cemetery on the 18th of June, 1855. Corporal Michael Monaghan—Readered me valuable service on the 18th of June, by conveying'a letter to the Brigadier-General under a must perilous fire, by which he wee wounded on his return. Again wounded in the trenches on the sth of July, 1855. This man's gallantry has been always conspicuous. 13111 FOoT—Private Frederick Stokes was severely wounded. 14TH FOor—Sergeant Thomas Drown—Served in the Crimea from the 19th of January, 1855, to the 6th of January, 1856. Constant and zealous duty in the trenches. Severely wounded on the 18Th of June, 1855. ri g B—g gall lßoneeoucntrENonT—thSec2rg3elaonftACL_hvacrhle,slBCssll, _c volunteer ing and remaining nut vrith the advanced sentries on the Wtronzoffroad for tvo leturs during a sortie made by the Russians that night; and always ready for any extra duty when in the trenches. 18ra REGIMENT—Private John Byrne—Great bravery in removing from the front, and under very heavy fire, wounded men, on the 18th of June, 1855 ; and zeal in the trenches. 19TH R EGIMENT—Serg ant George dis tinguished conduct, when corporal in the Eight Gun battery before Sebastopol, during a sortie made by the enemy on the night of the 22d March, 1855. Private Samuel Evans —For voluntarily entering an embrasure, and assisting' the Sappers to reconstruct it, under a h eavy f i re from the enemy, on the 13th April, 1855, before Sebastopol. Honourably mentioned in divi sion orders, and received a gratuity of Si. by order of Ftel.l-Marshal Lord Rfv-.1 AD. 20TH REGIMENT.—Private Patrick Celing,han Wa.s present at the betas.. of the Anna, Balaklava, and In kerman, and the siegeof Sebastopol, for which he received a medal and four chaps. Was also one of a party wbo, under a heavy fire, brought the body of the late General Cathcart from the field. Private John Lowe—Was present at the battles of the Ealatilava, and Inkerman, and during the whole time of tee siege. Never absent front any duty until he left the Crimea, Dee., 1855. In possession of a medal and four clasps. 21sT I l watENT.—Coluur-Ser t faut Riehard Ellis— Landed with the regiment at OH Ford on the 14th of Sept., 1854. Present at Alma. Wounded at Inkerman. Sergeant Edward Marshman—Served throughout the campaign in the Crimea. An active and zealous non-com missioned officer. Volunteered on the morning of the 231 March, 1855, when in the advanced trench, to lead a party against a Russian sortie, and to outflank them, for which service he was promoted to corporal and after wards sergeant. 23D REGIMENT.—CoIour-Sergeant James O'Neill— Served gallantly at battle of the Alma, at Inkerman, and was zealous in his duties in the trenches throughout the siege ; also at the assault on the Redan on the Bth Sept., 1855, where he was severely wounded. Sergeant Wm. Parkinson—Served gallantly at Alma, and was zealous in tris duties throughout the siege in the trenchee. Was wounded in the final assaulin the Re deo on the Bth September, 1855. ' Private Thos. Gerraghty.—Was active and ussful dur in the whole campaign. He behaved well at the battle of the Alma, and was wounded at the final assault on the Redan on the Bth September, 1855. 28TH REGIMENT.—Private Jonathan Hill—Landed in the Crimea with the regiment on the 14th September, 1854. Present at the battles of the Alma and Inker rnan, and performed good duty in the trenches during the whole winter of 1854 up to the 18th .Tune, on which day he was with the regiment in the Cemetery, and was severely wounded. A good soldier. Private Patrick Tolley—Landed with the regiment in the Crimea on the 14th September, 1854. Was at the battles of the Alma and Inkerman, and performed good duty in the trenches the whole winter of 1854 until March, 1855, when he was sent back to Scutari. Volunteered his services as sharpshooter in the advanced works of the Left Attack during the winter of 1854. A good soldier. 30TH REGIMENT.—CoIour-Serjeant Hastings McAllise ter—Landed in the Crimea on the 14th July, 1855. Distinguished himself greatly at the storming of the Redan on the Bth of September, 1855, on which occa sion he was wounded in five places. Private Thomas McDonald—Landed in the Crimea on the 14th September, 1854. Present at the battle of the Alma, the sortie on the 26th October, 1854, and the battle of Inkerman, where he distinguished himself very much, and was severely wounded. 31ST REGIMENT.—Private John Spelman—This man was one of a party (engaged in taking possession of the rifle pits in the advance of the right sap advance trench on the night of the 4th September, 1855) whose conduct was particularly mentioned for their coolness and bravery by Captain Row:ands, of the 41st Regiment, in keeping possession of the pits for half an hour, till ordered to retire. Ile was severely wounded on this occasion. 33D REGIMENT.—CoIour Serj cant Philip Read—Served through the whole campaign. Volunteered to go with the regiment on the 80,1 September at the attack on the Re dan when warned for that duty. Was severely wounded on that occasion. Was always a good soldier in the field. Private Patrick Al‘Guire —Volunteered as sharp shooter at the commencement of the siege of Sebastopol. Was taken prisoner on the 20th of October, 1854, when employed on that duty, by a party of Russians. Killed the two men who had him in charge, and made his escape. Was present during the whole campaign. Is: a good soldier. 34ra REnntEivr.—Colour-Sergeant William Smith— _ _ I Gallant conduct at the assault on the Redan on the 18th of June, 1855, when he was severely wounded. Private Clement Brophy—Gallant conduct at the re pnlse of the Russian sortie on the 22d of March, 1855. Severely wounded in the trenches on the 31st of August, 1855, and lost his left arm. 38Tii REGIMENT.—Private William Moore—Distin guished himself highly on the 18th of June, 1855. Re ceived three wounds on that day, from one of which he lost his arm from the socket. Pi ivate James Blackmore.—Particularly distinguished himself on the night of the 20th of Dec., 1854, in the repulse of a sortie, and proved himself a good soldier. 39TH REGIMENT.—CorporaI Thomas Oniealy—Dis tinguimhed for coolness and intrepidity while under fire, and duty in the trenches. Wounded on the 15th of July, 1355, while on duty in the advanc,d trenches. Never missed any duty, except when wounds& 41ST REGIMENT.—CoIour-Sergeant Ambrose Madden —Landed in the Crimea on the 14th of September, 1854. Was present at the battles of the Alma, Inkerrrusn, soetie on the 26th October, and servtd in the trenches before Sebastop o l till th e 19th of March, 1855. Headed a party which took prisoners a Russian officer and seve ral soldiers on the general sortie of the 26th of October, 1854. Displayed remarkably zealous and ga het' con duct at the battle of Inkerinan, on the sth of Novem ber, 1854. Colour-Sergeant John Smith—For remarkpble zeal in the field from the date of the landing of the army in the Crimea, on the 14th of September, 1854, till June, 1855. Was present at the battle of the Alma, the sortie on the 26th of October, 1854, the battle of Inkertnan, and the attack on the Quarries of June, 1855. 42D REGlMENT.—Sergeant George Fox—Volunteered as a sharpshooter at the opening of the siege of Sebasto pol. Was conspicuous for his coolness and intrepidity, and continued at that duty daily till he was severely wounded on the 19th Oct., 1854. Private Andrew Crorntie—On the night of the 18th of Jute 1855, during a sortie on the tr e nches, was distin guished for his courage and daring when in a very exposed position. On the 24th June, 1855, was one of a party sent to dislodge a party of the enemy's riflemen, who were annoying a workint, party in the right attack. On this occasion he received a musket shot through the wrist. 44TH REGlMENT.—Colour.Sergeaut James Donelan— Served throughout the campaign and siege of Sebastopol till the spring of 1856, and though never in very good health he persisted in remaining with his regiment. Was particularly noticed by Sir Win. Eyre, K.C.8., in the attack of the 18th June, 1855. Corporal Robert Murray—Served in the Crimea from the landing on 14th Sept., 1854, also during the siege of Sebastopol, till the 18th June, 1855, when he was se verely wounded in the attack on the Cemetery. 46ra REGlMENT.—Sergeant William Brommell—This sergeant landed in the Crimea on the Bth Nov., 1854, and was wounded in the trenches before Sebastopol on the 21st Dec., 1854. Leg amputated. He was remark able for zeal and gallantry in the trenches. Sergeant Leonard Gooding—This sergeant landed in the Crimea on the Bth Nov., 1854, and never missed a duty in the trenches up to the 24th Aug., 1855, and was remarked for his conduct in the trenches. 47TH REGlMENT.—Sergeant Robert Court—Present at the battle of the Alma (wounded). Rejoined his regi ment on the 19th Jan., 1855, and was present in all the affairs from that time until the end of the siege. Distin guished himself by his coolness and gallantry in assisting to lead and cheer on the men to repulse the attacks of the Russians on the night of the 7th June, after taking the Quarries (wounded). Private Jelin M`Derinond—Gallant conduct at the battle of Inkerman in rescuing Colonel Haly, 47th Foot, when lying wounded on the ground, from a party of Russians. Present and wounded at the battle of the Alma. 49TH REGIMENT.—CoIour-Sergeant Charles Barnes;— Landed in the Crimea on the 14th of September, 1854. Was present at the battle of the Alma ; at the repulse of the sortie of the 2d division on the 26th of October, 1854, when he was ;mentioned in Division orders by Lieutenant-General Sir De Lacy Evans, commanding the division, for his gallant conduct during the engage ment. Was severely wounded on the 7th of June, 1855, in storming the quarries before Sebastopol, up to which time he had always been at his duty in the trenches, but on account of his wounds was invalided to England. Csrporal Will am Reilly.—Present at the battle of the Alma, 20th September, 1854, 26th October, 1854, b ►ttle of Inkerman, sth of Novernb* 1855. Served in the trenches until the Bth of June, 1855, when he was i.vounded, and sent in corsitequence to England. 55TH REGIMENT.—CoIour-Sergeant Peter Pope.--- Landed with the 55th Regiment in Turkey the 21st of May, 1854. Present at the battle of the Alma (wounded), repulse of the sortie at Inkerman the 26th of October, 1854, battle of Inkerman, and served in the trenches during the whole of the siege. Received the Distinguished Conduct Medal for his gallantry at In kerman, and was subsequently mentioned by Captains Iti , xtiy and Harkness, 55th, for his distinguished gal lantry at the storming of the Redan, Bth of September, 1855, on which occasion he was severely wounded. Private James Dunn—Landed with the 55th Regi ment in Turkey the 21st of May, 1854. Present at the battle of the Alma, repulse of the sortie at Inkerman the 26th of October, and battle of Inkerman. (Received a Distinguished Conduct Medal for his gallantry at In• kerman, where he was severely wounded.) Served dur ing the whole of Sebastopol, and mentioned by Captain J. R. Hume, 55th Regiment, as having particularly dis tinguished himself at the storming of the Redan, Bth of September, where he lost his arm. 56TH REGIMENT.—Private James Butler—Severely wounded while doing his duty in the trenches on the 4th Sept., 1855. Right arm wounded. 57TH REGIMENT.—CoIour-Sergeant John Jones—For gallant conduct at the battle of Inkerman, where he was severely wounded. Lance Corporal Thomas Anderson—For gallant con duct during the siege of Sebastopol. 62D REGl3lENT.—Sergeant James Warren —Captured a French soldier who was deserting and going to the enemy. The above was performed under a heavy fire from the enemy's advanced post, on the 221 February, 1855. Served in the siege of Sebastopol, 1854-5. Was present at the attack on the Quarries, on the 7th of June, and the assaults on the Medan, on the 18th of June and the Bth of September. Private John 111 .9harry—Wounded in the right shoul der by a . musket ball, and lost one fin}rer of the left band on the Bth September, 1855, at the assault of the Redan. 63u REGIMENT —Lieut. John Brophy, 4th Lancashire Militia, late colour -sergeant, 63d Foot—Was colour-ser geant of the regiment at the battle of Inkerman, and ac cornparied the colours. The regiment and the enemy were engaged in a hand•to-hand struggle. Ensign Clutter buck, who carried one of the colours, which was sepa rated from the other, was killed. Sergeant Brophy im mediately took it up, and, though severely wounded, defended, and brought it safe from the melee. Sergeant Arthur Roberts —At the battle of Inkerman, carrying one of the colours, the ensign having been se verely wont del, be neeiveu a wound, which caused him to fall. He got up quickly, took up the colours, and, re fusing t:, leave the field, clntinued to carry the colours ' until iNck:aeirat?d by a second wound. 68TH REGIMENT.—Private Joseph Mitchell —Wounded at Inkerman ; on return from Scutari was wounded a second time. Corporal Donohue—Wounded in a sortie on the 11th of May, 1855, in which the enemy was lepuleed with much loss. 71ST REGIMEN` —Priiate John Cousins —Present in the ranks from toe 22d December, 1854, to the 21st March, 1856. Private James Laugh:au—Prasent irithe ranks horn the 22d Deceruhe r, 1854, to tho 17th May, 1856. 79Ta RSQT.-ro Sergeant William Gunu—Present at Alma, Dalaklava, and siege of Sebastopol, and volun- teered to act in front as a sharpshooter. Private James Sloan—Present at Alma, Balaklava, and siege of Sebastopol. 88TH Riay.—Sergeant John Murray—Commanded sharpshooters, and was conspicuous on the 17th October, 1854. Drummer Richard Grannon—Gallant conduct* ai Inkerman. Acting-Corporal Henry McKeon—Sharpshooter, and showed general gallant conduct in the trenches. 90Ta REGT.—Corporal Henry Hill—Landed in the Crimea with the Regiment on the sth December, 1854. Never missed a trench duty. Was in the attack on the Redan on the Bth September, 1855, and wounded in the Redan. Generally gallant conduct. Private Michael Whelan—Landed in the Crimea with the Regiment on the sth December, 1854. Never missed a trench duty. Was in the attack on Egerton's Rifle Pits on the 19th April,lBss. and in reserve in the attack on the Quarries 7th June, 1855, and in the attack on the Redan on the Bth September, 1855. Was wounded in nine places. Generally gallant behavioxr. 93D REGT.—Sergeant Jas. Kiddie—Present through out the war, including the actions of Alma and Bala klava, till severely wounded in the trenches before Sebastopol on the 18th July, 1855. Private James Cobb—Present throughout the war, including the actions of Alma and Balaklava, till severely wounded in the trenches before Sebastopol on the Bth September, 1855. 95TH Kitar.—Sergeant Nathan Ormond—Gallantry at the Alma. Private Wm. Harris—Gallantry in the trenches. 97TH REGT.—C. , lqur-Sergeant Francis Wedgworth— Landed with the regiment in the Crimea, and did duty uninterruptedly until the date of his promotion to the depot companies on Feb. 22, 1856 ; was present at the attack on the Redan on September 8, and was severely wounded. He was mentioned in Gen. Simpson's despatch among those highly distinguished. Private Wm. Fitzgerald—Higbly distinguished him self on the occasion of the assault on the Redan on Sept. 8, 1855. Lost his lett leg. He was also engaged in save-• ral sorties, and behaved most gal antly. IST BATTALION RIFLE BRIGADE —Serjeant-Major R. Cornelius—Present at the battles of Alma, Ealaklava, and Inkerman. Sergeant-Major o f th e battalion during the siege of Sebastopol from October, 1854, to October, 1855, and distinguished for his zeal and activity during the winter of 1854-5. Medal and four clasps. Private Walter Eagle—Present at the taking of the rifle-pits on Nov. 20, 1854 ; retaking of the third paral lel Dec. 2, 1854 ; in the sortie on the Woronzoff-road on Dec. 12, 1854 ; volunteered for sharpshooting on April 12, 1855 ; severely wounded, and subsequently discharged on pension. Granted a medal and four clasps. 2D BATTALION RIFLE BRlGADE.—ColounSerjeant C. F. Munro—General gallant conduct in the trenches and at Alma. Private Mark Benn—Present during the whole cam paign. Gallant conduct during the siege and at Alma. Private Chas. Dencer—Present at Alma, and a volun teer sharpshooter during the siege. ROYAL ARTILLERYA—Serjeant Thos. Walsh—Served in the trenches from Nov., 1854, until the fall of Sebae. topol, and displayed on all occasions great bravery and coolness under fire, setting a good example to young soldiers. Bombardier John Trotter—Cleared an embrasure in the advanced trenches on Aug. 17, 1855, under a heavy fire. Corporal Thos. Betts—Showed great zeal and coolness under fire from April 18 to the fall of Sebastopol. Gunner and Driver Thomas Magree—Showed general zeal and attention to his duties, and great coolness under fire. Bombardier J. Bower—Gallant conduct at the assault on the Redan on the Bth of September, on which occa sion he was wounded. Had always behaved well under fire. Gunner and Driver E. O'Brien—For gallantry in the trenches, and volunteering for the assault on the Redan on the 18th of June and the Bth of September. Gunner and Driver Hugh Davis—Served with gal lantry at Alma and Inkerman. Specially mentioned by the late Lord Raglan for his conduct with the two heavy guns at the latter engagement, where he lost both his arms by a round shot. Sergeant Samuel Ewing—Showed great zeal and energy in command of a gun in the June bombardment. Volunteered for the spiking party, and lost a leg. Gunner and Driver William Hovendon—Strongly re commended for his zeal and gallantry throughout the siege. Lost his leg in the trenches. Gunner and Driver T. Reynolds—For gallant conduct throughout the siege. Was wounded, but remained at his gun until ordered away by an officer. Bombardier William Ramsey—Strongly recommended for gallant conduct under fire, and general attention to duty in the trenches. _ _ _ Sergeant J. M'Kown—Served with great gallantry in all the bombardments since November, 1854. ROYAL SAPPERS AND MlNERS.—Corporal John BigMurphy—Served in the Crimea five msinths. Wa3 pre3eut at the capture of the Quarries, 6th of June, 1855 ; assault on the Redan, 18th of June ; bombard ment of the 17th of August, and capture of Sebastopol. Distinguished himself by carrying into the trenches a wounded soldier from the open, under a heavy fire from the enemy, before Sebastopol, in August, 1855, for which act of gallantry he was awarded the sum of U. by the Commander-in-Chief of the Forces. . - Corporal William Names Lendrun—Served in the Crimea from November, 1854, and hai been several times recorded as having displayed great skill and cool ness under fire. MR. COBDEN'S CENSURE RESOLUTION, The following shows the late of those members who voted for and " paired for" Mr. Cobden's censure reso lution, which led to the general election : City of London Lord John Russell (L) .....Re-eleeted Lambeth , Middlesex Lord R. Grosvenor (L) ...Re-elected. Southwark Apsley Pellatt (L) Rejected. Andover H. B. Coles (C) Rejected. Aylesbury A. H. Layard (L) Rejected. Barnstaple R S. Guinness (L) Rejected. Col. S. Buck (C) Retired. Bath Captain Scabell (L) ,Retired. ........ William Tite (L) Re-elected, Bedford Capt. W. Stuart (C) ......Re-elected. Bedfordshire Col. R. Gilpin (C) Re-elected. Berks Robert Pab.er (C) Viscount Barrington (C) Retired. Beverley lion. A. Gordon (G) ...Retired, & was rejected at Liskeard. Blackburn James Pilkington (L) Re-elected. Bolton Joseph Crook (L) Re-elected. B. B. Cabbell (C) Rejected. Breckuock Sir Joseph Bailey (C)..... Re-elected. Bridgnorth Henry Whitmore (C) Re-elected. Bridgwater B. S. Follett (C) Rejected. Bridport J. P. Murrough (L) Rejected. Brighton Lord A • Hervey (L C) Rejected. Bucks C. G. Du Pre (C) ........ Re-elected. B. Disraeli (C) Re-elected. Buckingham... Marq. of Chandos (C) ...... Retired. Major-Gen. Hall (C) Re-elected. Bury St. Edmunds Earl Jermyn (L C) Re-elected. J. IL Oakes (C) Rejected. Cambridgeshire Hon. Elliot Yorke (C) ...Re-elected. Lord G. Manners (C) Rejected. Edward Ball (C) Re-elected. Cambridge University...Loftus T. Wigram (C) Re-elected. S. H. Walpole (C) Re-elected. Canterbury C. M. Lushington (L C)...Retired. Cardigan J. L. Davies (LC) „•..... Retired. Carlisle Sir J as. G raham (LC) _Re-elected. Carmarthenshire D. A. S. Davies Re-elected. Carnar ronshire Hon. E. D. G. Penannt (LC) Re-elected. Chatham ...... Capt. Vernon (C) Retired, & was defeated in Berkshire. Cheshire (South) Sir P. Egerton (C) ~,Re-electe d . Chichester Lord H. G. Lennox (C)...Re-elected. Chippenham Col. B o ld ero (C) ............ Re-elected. R. P. Ni s b e t (C) .••,. Re-elected. Christchurch Admiral Walcott (C) Re-elected. Cfitheree Le Gendre Starkie (L) ...... Retired. Cockermouth ...Gen. Wyndham (C) Retired & elected for Cumberland (West) Osventry .......5ir Joseph Paxton (L) Re-elected. Cricklade John Neeld (C) Re-elected. Cumberland (West) Col. Lo wther (C) Re-elected. Dartmouth Sir T. Herbert (C) Rejected Denbighshire SirW. W . Wynn (C) Re-elected.. Derbyshire (South) W Mundy (C) Re-elected. Derby Lawr. Heyworth (L) Reti re d. Devizes G. H. IV. Heneage (C) ...Retired. Capt Gladstone (LC) Rejected. Devonport Sir B. Berry (L) Re-elected. Devon (North) ............ L. W. Buck (C) Retired. ~ (South) • ............ Lawrence Palk (C) Re-elected. Dorchester .................. Capt. Sturt (C) •Re-elected. Dorsetshire ............... 11. Ker Seymer (C) Re-elected. John Floyer (C) Rejected. H. G. Sturt (C) Re-elected. ................. Viscount Chelsea (C) Rejected & rejected also in Middl esex. Droitwich .................. Sir J. •Pakington (C) Re-elected. Dudley .....................Sir S. Nerthcote (LC) Retired & was rejected in Devon (North). Durham (South) ......... Lord H. G. Vane (L) Re-elected, Durham ... .................. J. R. Mowbray (LC) Re-elected. Essex (South) ............ T. W. Bramston (C) R e - e l ecte d . Evesham ........5ir..... H. Willoughb y (LC) R e-e l ecte d . Exeter ... .................. Sir J. Duck weath (C) Retired. Eye ........................Sir E. C. Kerrison (C) Re-elected. (West) ......... R. Glamorgan ............... Sir George Tyler (C) Retired. Gloucester (East) ~.......R. R. S. - rlolford (C) Re-elected. Retired. T.:s. Hale (C) Grantham .................. S: i r G. E. Welby (C) Retired. Lord L. W. Gr a h am (C) R e j ec t e d.' Great Grimsby ......... ...Earl of Annesley (LC) Rejected. Guildford ................. James 801 l (L) Rejected. Hants (North) ............ M. Portal (C) ... Rejected. (South) ... ......... Hon. C. Compton Retired. Harwich ................ D. Waddington (C) Retired. Herefordshire "'• Hon. C. Hanbury (L) Rejected. ilertfordshire ........... Sir Henry Meux (C) Re-elected. Sir E. B. Lytton (C) Re-elected. Abel Smith (C) Retired. Honiten ......... .. ....... J ose ph Locke (L) Re-elected. Sir J. W. Hogg (LC) Rejected. Horsham """"••••......W. R. S. Fitzgerald (L) Re-elected. Huddersfield ........,,Viscount Goderich (L) Retired, & elected for West Riding. Huntingdonshire ......... Edward Fe110W,35 (C) Rejected. James Rust (C) Re-elected. Huntingdon ... ............ Major-Gen. Peel. (L C) Re-elected. Dover Thomas Bar • (b) Re- elee ted. Ipswich ................ Baring .. ... J. C. Cobbold (C) Re - elected, Kent (East) ............... William Deedes (C) Rejected. (West) • • • • ......... W. Masters Smit h (C) Rejected, Knaresborough Lancashire (North)..... B.' T. IV°Odd (L C)... Re-elected. Lancaster .................. Thomas Green (L C) „Retired. .:.,..Col. J. W. Patte a (L C) Re-elected. Launceston .• • ...... J. W. Per ey Leicestershire (North) ... ,..Edward P. Bar /Mani (C) Re-elected. rord J. Manuel .8 (C) Re-elected. .) (South) „.Sir H. Raiford (C) Retired, C. N. Packe (C) Re- e l ec t e d . Leominster ............... John . a. Phillbuore (L) Rejected. Gathorne Hardy (C) R e - e l ec t e d . Lincolnshire - (North) _Right Hon. R. A. Nisbet Hamilton (C) Retired. James B. staa2Po C) ,Re•olected. „ (south) Lord Burghley (C) Retired, k was returned for Northampton shire (North). Eight lou. Sir J. Trol lope (C) Re elected, Lincoln Mijor Sibthorp (C) ,Re-elected Ludlow Lie „ ut.-Col ...... I'. E, Herbert . (C) . Re-elected. • Lymington Sir J. R. Cameo (C) Re-elected. Lynn Regis Lord Stanley (C) Re-elected. Maldon G. M. W. Peacocke (C) Rejected. —. . . .._ .... ~... Manchester Right Hon. T. M. Gibson (L) . . Rejected. Marlow (Great) Lieut.-Col. Williams (C)...Re-eleeted. f I Lieut.-Col. Knox (C) R e - e l ec t e d . Merionethshire W. W. E. Wynne (C) Re-elected. Merthyr Tydfil H. A. Bruce (LC) Re-elected. Midhurst Samuel Warren (C) Re-elected. Monmoutbs:iiro Chas. 0. S. Morgan (C) ... Re-elected. ft ... Lieute nan t-C o l one l E . A . Somerset (C) Re-elected. Monmouth Crawshay B Hey (C) Re elected. Montgomeryshire Lieutenant-Col. H. W. W. Wynn (C) Re-elected. Montgomery, &c. . David Pugh (LC) Re-elected. Newark G. E. H. Vernon (LC) Rejected, __ .._. .. ..e,j (:, _.,. ~ J. H. M. Shtt on (LC) ...Rejected. Newcastle-under Lyme Samuel Christy (LC) Re-elected. Norfolk (East) H. N. Burroughes (C) Retired. ,f ff Sir Henry J. Stracey, Bart. (LC) Retired. „ (West) William Bagge (C) Retired. Northamptonshire(N)...Augustus Stafford (C) Re-elected. Col. T. P. Maunsell (C) Rejected. (S)...Lieut.-Col. R. H. R. II Vyse (C) Rejected. • Northumberland (N) ...Lord Lovaine (C) Re-elected, ft PP a ...Lord Ossulston (C) Re-elected, Norwich Edward Warner (C) ,Retired, If ~ •f 1, Sir Samuel Bignold (C) ...Rejected. f t Nottinghamshire (N.) Lord H. Bentinck (C).. Retired. a Lord R. Clinton (LC) Re-elected, ~ I, (S.)...William H. Barrow (C) Re-elected, Oldham William J. Fox (L) Rejected. Oxfordshire Rt. Hn. J. W. Henley (C) Re-elected. Lt.-Col. J. S. North (C)...Re-elected Oxford (City) Rt. Hn. E. Cardwell (LC)..Rejected. Oxford University Rt. Hn. W. E. Gladstone (LC) Not . decided. Sir W. Heathcote, Bt. (LC) do. Penryn and Palmouth...Howel Gwyn (C) Retired. Jas. W. Freshfield (C) .. . Retired. Petersfield Sir W. G. H. Jolliffe, Bt. (C)Ile-elected. Plymouth Roundell Palmer (LC) Retired. Poole G. W. Franklyn (C) Re elected. Portsmouth Rt. Hu. Sir P. T. Baring, Bart. (L) Re-elected, Preston Robt. T. Parker (C) _ Retired. YU 4.14. 1. J. 'Ail .- Radnorshire Sir J. B. Walsh, Bat:t. (C) Re-elected, Reigate .4% Thomas S. Cocks (LC)...Rejected. Retford (East) Viscount Galway (0) ...... Re-elected. Hon.W.E. Duncombe (C)Retired. Richmond Marmaduke Wyvill (L) ...Re-elected. Rochdale Edward Miall (L) Rejected. Rochester Sir T. H. Maddock (C) ...Retired. Rutlandshire Hon. G. J. Noel (C) Re-elected. Sandwich James M'Gregor (C) Rejected. Scarborough Sir J. B. V. Johnstone, Bart. (LC) Re-elected. Sheffield John A. Roebuck (L) ...Re-elected. George Hadfield (L) Re-elected. Shoreham (Now), &c. ...Sir C. M. Burrell, Bt (C) Re-elected. Lord A. F. G. Lennox (C) Ra-elected. Shrewsbury Ed. Holmes Baldock (C) Retired. Shropshire (North) J. Whitehall Dod (C) Re-elected. ~ (South) Viscount Newport (C) ...lie-elected. Hen. R. W. Olive (C) ...Re-elected. Somerset (East) . 'William Milnes (C) Re-elected. W. F. Kuatehbull (C) Re-elected. Staff, (West) W. H.'P, G. Langton (C) Re-elected. ordshire (North) C. Bowyer Adderley (C) Re-elected. Smith Child (C) Re-elected. Stafford Arthur John Otway (L)...Rejected, ..ay „....,ejr.. -. Stamford Sir F. Thesiger (C).... ....Re-elected. Lord R. T. G. Cecil (C)...Re-clectect. Stockport John B. Smith (L) Re-elected. Stoke-on-Trent John L. Ricardo (L) Re-elected- Suffolk (East) Sir Fitzroy Kelly (C) Re-elected. Lord Henniker (C) Re-elected. (West) H. S. Waddington (C) ...Re-elected. Capt. Philip Bennet (C)...Re-elected. Surrey (East) Thomas Alcock (L)... ...Re-elected. Hon. P. J. L. King (L),..Re-elected. „ (West) William J. Evelyn (C) ...Retired. Sussex (East) Aug. Eliott Fuller (C) ...Rejected. „ (West) Earl of March (C) Re-elected. Henry Wyndham (C) RP-elected. Tavistock R. J. Phillimore (L C) ...Rejected. Thetford Hon. Francis Baring. (L) Re-elected. Thirsk Sir W. P. Gallwey,Bt.(C).Re-elected. Tynemouth Wm, S. Lindsay (L) Re-elected. Wakefield George Sandars (C) Retired. Wallingford R. Mains (C) Re-elected. Wareham J. S. W. S. E. Drax (C)...llejbeted. Warrington Gilbert Greenall (C) Re-elected. Warwickshire (North)...C. N. Newdegate (C) Re-elected. Richard Spooner (C) Re-elected. „ „ (South) Lord Guernsey (C) Rejected. Evelyn P. Shirley (C) Re-elected. Warwick G. W. J. Reptou (C)... Re-elected Wells Cqpt.. H. H Joni& . _. —. . W. Wenlock Right Hon. G. C. W. Forester (C) Re-elected. Westmoreland Hon. H. C. Lowther (C).Re-electsd. Earl of Bective (C) Re-elected. Weymouth, dim. .. George M. Butt (LC) Rejected. Whitehaven R. C. Hildyard.(C).. Re-elected. Wigan _ Col. H. J. Lindsay (C) ,Rejected, _ Wight (Isle of) C o l. F. V. Harcourt (C) ...Retired. Wilts (North) .. i Walter Long (C) Re-elected „ (South) - Right Hon. S. Herbert (LC) Re-elected. Winchester Sir J. B. East, Bart. (C) Re-elected. Worcestershire (West) Fred. W. Knight (C) Re-elected. Of 2, „ Viscount Elmley (C) Re-elected. Worcester William Laslett (L) Re-elected. Yarmouth Sir E. H. K. Lacon, Bart. (C)..„.... .. . ..Rejected. Yorkshire (N. Riding) Col. 0. Duncombe (C) ...Re-elected. ~ (E. Riding) Lord Hotham (C) Re-elected. )P PP IP Capt. lion. A. Duncombe (C) Re-elected. ~ (W. Riding)...Richard Cobden (L) Retired & rejected at Huddersfield. SCOTLAND. Aberdeenshire Lord Haddo (LC) ........Re-elected. Aberdeen George Thompson (L) Retired. Ayrshire SirJ 4 Fergusson, Bt., (C)...Rejected. Berwick Hon. Francis Scott (C)...Re-elected. ..._. Clackmannan & Kinross.James Johnstone (L .b) ...Rejected. Dumfriesshire J. J. H. Johnstone (C) ...Re-elected, Edinburgh County Earl of Dalkeith (C) Re-elected. Elgin and Nairn Major C. L. C. Bruce (C)...Re-elected. Falkirk, &c. James Baird (L C) Retired. Greenock Alex. M. Dunlop (L), Re- e l ec t e d ... Inverness-shire Henry James Bilie (C)...Re-elected. Kincardine Gen. Arbuthnot (C) ....s.Re-elected. Linlithgow George Dundas (C) R e - e l ec t e d . Lanarkshire A. D.H. B. Cechrane(C)...Rejected. Perthshire William Stirling (C) Re-elected. Renfrewshire,. Sir M. R. S. Stewart, Bart. (C) . Re-elected. Selkirk Allen E. Lockhart (C) .Re-elected __ _ ..._ lect, Stirlingshire Peter Blackburn (C) ...Re-elected. Wick, &c. Samuel Laing (L) Retired. Retired ..., Rejected Re-elected Vacant SUMMARY. ENGI,LND. SCOTLAND. Retired Rejected Re-elected.„ ....... 48 140 2 --- 225 ' ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. I REL AND. MAYO-DECLARATION OF THE POLL. OASTLEBIR, Good Friday.—Tioe high sheriff this day declared the number of votes for the candidates to be as follows : Wm. Henry Roger Palmer ... ... 1,225 George Henry Moore ... 1,160 Colonel Ousely Higgins ... ... 1,037 He therefore declared the two former gentlemen duly elected to represent this county in Parliament. Mr. Palmer, Mr. Moore, and Colonel Higgins then briefly returned thanks, the latter gentleman stating that a petition to Parliament would rectify the wrong and njustice done to him in that election. He alio said that of the 1,037 votes recorded for him 800 were plum. pers, whilst his opponents had not each more than 200 such ♦otes, and carried the election by split votes and a heterogeneous coalition. DUBLIN COUNTY. CLOSE OF FIRST DAT'S POLLING. Hamilton —l,BlB Taylor ... '" 1,745 Domville 1,196 ANTRIM COUNTY. Pakenham ... ... ... ...3,781 M'Cartney ... ... ... ... 3,541 O'Hara ... ... ... ... 1,254 CLARE COUNTY. Conyngbam ••• ...1,619 Caleutt Fitzgerald •.. ... 667 Colonel White reeigned on Saturday. WICKLOW COUNTY. Milton Hume Mo:ick - .... 1,111 ... ... 940 ... ... 597 [ADVERTISEMENT.]--The great injury inflicted ou many in valids by drugs increases the interest the public take in Du Barry's Revalenta Ambles Food, which cures without medicine indigestion (dyspepsia), flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility. We quote a few out of many thousand cases of cures by this delicious food :—From the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart. Cure 52,612. Rosstrevor, County of Down, Ire land, December 9, 1854.—The Dowager Countess of Castle stuart feels induced, in the interest of suffering humanity, to state that Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica. Food has cured her, after all medicines had failed , of indi g esti on , bile, great nervousness and irritability of many years' standing. This food deserves the confidence of all sufferers, and may be considered a real blessing. Inquiries will be cheerfully answered.—From the Venerable Archdeacon of Ross. No. 32,836.—Three years' excessive nervousness, withpains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which rendered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Dußarry'shealth restoringfond.—ALEx. STUART, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibereen. Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of Chemistry, Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey Dz. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram Lord Stuart de Decies; the Dowager Countess of Castle. stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. For further particulars respect ing this invaluable food our readers are referred toDu Barry's vertisemout in another part of this paper. IP ~ 9, Sporting Intelligence. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING—MONDAY. The Craven Stakes of 10 cove each, with 50 a.ddtd, fur 3-yr-olds and upwards ; weights for age. A.F. (1 mile 2 finllngs 73 yard:). 4 subs. • Mr. Y. King's Fiacrow, 5 yrs, Set 131 b (A. Day) 1 Mr. Mellish's Huntington, 3 yrs, Oct 61b...(Fordhatn) 2 Mr. Brown's Flyaway; 4 yrs, Bst 41b.. ...(D. Hughe , ) 3 Baron Rothschild's Tester, 4 yrs, Bst 41b...(Charltoo) 4 Betting—Even on Flacrow and 9 to 4 agst Hunting ton. Won easily by three-quarters of a length ; a length between the second and third ; Tester was close up with Flyaway. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sous each, 10 ft, for 3 and 4-yr-olds. D. M. (7 furlonas 201 yards.) 4 subs, Mr. Merry's Uzella, 4 yre, Bst 7lb Mr. Etwall's Tarn o' Shanter, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (E. Sharp) 2 Mr. G. Taylor's Newton to Wiik,ws, 3 yrs, 7:t 21b _ . (Snowden) 3 Betting-6 to 4 ags . t Uzella, 7t" 4 agst Tam o' Shan ter, and 2to 1 agst Newton le Willows. Very little betting. Won in a canter by seven lengths. Bad third. The Bennington Stakes of 50 cove each, half ft, for 3. yr-olds—colts, 84 71') ; fillies, Bst 21b ; untried stal lions or snares allowed 3!1.) ; bath, 51b. D.M. (7 fur longs 201 yards.) 5 subs. Mr. Gully's Hurdle, Bst 4th (A. Day) 1 Mr. Wigram's Fleece b f, ist 1316 (Norman) 2 Mr. Mare's Queen of the Elst, 7st 131 b (E. Sharp) 3 Mr. Bowes' Bel Oiseau, Bit 71h (Flatrnai.) 4 Betting—Even on Queen otthe East, 3 to 1 apt Hurdle, 4 to 1 agst Fleece filly, and 10 to 1 agst Bel Oiseau— offered. Hurdle made all the running, and won by a neck ; bad third ; Bd. Oiseau beaten off. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each for 3-yr--ilds and upwards. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). 9 subs. Mr. Merry's Sunrise, by Chanticleer, 5 yrs, 6st 131 b (Snowden) 1 Capt. Gonneli's Little Tom, aged, 84 81b ..(Clement) 2 Mr. Alssander's b f by Melbourne, out of Birthd,y, 3 yrs, 6•,t 91b (Musgrove) 3 The following also ran :—Alcyone, Polish, Ornament, and Cricket. Betting-7 to 4 agat Sunrise, 4to 1 agst Cricket, sto 1 agst Little Tom. Won easily by tbree-quarters of a length ; half a length between the second and third ; Polish was a bad fourth, Alcyone fifth, Cricket next, and Ornament last, tailed off. Cricket ruptured a blood-vessel. Plate of 50 Sovs, for 2-3 r-olds—colts, Bst 71b ;. fill!es, Bst 31b ; the winner of a Plate or Sweepstakes value 100 cove, including the winner's own stake, 51b ; of two such races, or one of 200 sous, value 711) extra. First _ _ half of Ab. M. (3 furlongs 215 yards). Mr. Angell's Woodmite, 3lh (Palmer) 1 Mr. Alexander's Madcap, Bst 3lb (R Cotton) 2 Mr. Goodwin's Lady Neison, Bst 31b.... (flatunan) 3 The following also ran :—b f by Mentor, Spero, Piff Paff, and The Poor Player. Betting--5 to 2 agst \\ 7 oodmite, 7to 2 agst The Poor Player, and 4 to 1 agat Madcap. Won by tbree•quarters of a length ; balf a length between the second and third ; a neck between the third and fourth. The Fcrty-third Riddlesworth Stakes of 200 sovs each, h ft ; for 3-yr-olds—colts, Bst lib ; filli.s, Bst 41b ; mares or stallions that never produced a winner allowed 31b ; if both, slb. Ab.M. (7 furlongs 212 yarie). 5 subq. Sir C. Monek's Vanity, Bst 41b (Flatman) walked over. Capt. White's Giliiver, Bst 41h, saved stake, the for feit of the Breastkirth's colt, and divided the other two forfeits with Sir C. Monck. Early in the morning snow fell thick and fast, and soon whitened all the country round. A drenching rain followed, and the snow rapidly disappeared. A boiste rous wind, however, soon dried the niurse, and the after noon was comparatively fine. The heath was very thinly attended. LATEST BEING. TWO THOUSAIM. 9to 2 agst Vedette—offered. 5 to 1 agst Kent--offered. 10 to 1 agst Sydney—taken. DEBBY. 100 to 6 agst Kent. 40 to 1 agst Anton COVENTRY RACES.—MoNn &Y. The Trial Stakes of 5 imvs each, with 30 added ; for 3 yrolds and upwards ; certain winners extra, One Lilo. Six sub,,. Mr. T. Parr's Odd Trick, 3 yrs, Est Sib (Bray) 1 Mr. A. Cope's Mary Lovell, 5 yrs, Bst lib (Denman) 2 Mr. A. B. Lennard's Perfume, 3 yra, 6st 4lb (carried fist 71h) (J. Davie) 3 Mr. Whitehouse's Baronage, 3 yrs, Est 31b (J. Land) 4 No betting. 10 to 1 was offered on Odd Trick. Won by eight lengths ; a length between the second and third. Baronage was beaten off a long way. The Arbury Hall Stakes for 2 yr olds—colts, Sat 71b ; fillies, Bst 4lb ; the winner to be sold by auction for 100 sovs, &c. About half a mile. Four subs. Mr. ..1 - La Mert's Maggie Lauder, Bst 41b ......(Bray) 1 Mr. Copeland's Trot, Bst 41b Mr. Gulliver's Archibald, Bst 71b (Pate-) 3 Betting-2 to lon Maggie Lauder. Won by half a length ; bad third. The 'winner was bought in for 120 guineas, and after. wards named Maggie Lauder. The Coventry Handicap of 10 sovs each, 3ft, with 50 added ; the second to save his stake. One mile and a B&W. 22 subs. Mr. T. Parr's Van Dunck, 4 yrs, 7st 61b (Bray) 1 Mr. Plintoff's Whalebone, aged, 74 51b (Leakr) 2 Mr Hawkins's Lady Florence, 4 yrs, 7st 31b...(Frost) 3 Betting—Even on Van Dunck, 6 to 4 agst Lady Floreuce. Won by a length ; three quarters of a length brtween the second and third. The Stoneleigh Abbey Stakes of 5 soya each, with 25 added, for horses that have been regularly hunted, &c. Two nudes. 3 subs. Mr. Robinson's Carbineer, aged, 12st (carried 12st 11b) (Mr. Dester) 1 Mr. Baker's Intrigue, 12. t (Mr. Princeps) 2 Mr. Sheppard's Gipsy King, aged, 12st (Mr. Edwards), disquidified. Betting—Even on Gipsy King ; 5 to 4 aget Carbineer. Won in a canter ; Gipsy King came in second, about a dozen lengths behind Carbineer, but Mr. Edwards being deficient in weight on returning to scale, the horse was disqualified. - The Members' Plate of 501. One mile. Mr. Copeland's Salmon, 4 N rs, 7st 41b (Frost) 1 Mr. Deacon's Ada, 4 yrs, let Mr. Richard's Challow Boy, 5 yrs, 7st 9lb ...... (Petty) 3 Mr. La Mert's Catherine Logie, 4 yrs, Bst 41b (Midgley) 4 The betting opened at even on Catherine Love, and closed at 5 to 4 agst Ada ; 5 to 2 agst Salmon, arid 4 to 1 agst Catherine Logie (offered). Von by a length ; four 1-Ingths between the becond and third; Catherine Logie was close up with Challow Boy. The Selling Sweepstakes did not produce a race. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. (This Day.) LONDON, April 14.—Wind this day at noon, N.W.; strong breeze and cloudy COWES, April 13. Wind W.—Arrived—Emma Arvigne, from Moulmein: CLYDE, April 12.-- Arrived—John M'Kenzie, from New Orleans; Lotus, Mauritius; Onward, St. John's, N.B. OFF DOVER, April 13.—Arrived—Aldanab, from New Orleans. PORTSMOUTH, April 13.—Wind N. by N.W.—Arrived —Christian Louis, from Amsterdam, for Buenos Ape.. A vessel of about 300 tons was passed, bottom upwards, seven miles south of Newhaven, this morning. RHYDE, April 13.-- The David William struck on West Hoyle Bank, 11th inst., and will go to pieces; crew saved. OFF DARTmouni.—Arrived—uliver Cromw e ll , from Sydney, N.S. W. ; Wellesley, Demerara. PLYMOUTH, April 13.- --Wind N. W.—Arrived—Gem, from Hamburg for Newfoundland. Sailed—Pigeon, for Csrdiff and Rio; Speculation and Priscella, Quebec. SUNDERLAND.—SaiIed Falcon, for Quebec ; Sarah Jane, Aden KINGROAD, April 13.--Put back Chevy Chase, for Africa ; Osprey, for Now York. HULL, April 13.- -Wind N.E.—Arrived--Dauntless, from Bombay. BOULOGNE, April 14.—The Royal Arthur, from London to the Cape of Good Hope, has been wrecked at Christo me], near Eta le; crew saved. BOMBAY, March 19.—The Lydia 14I'l3enry has sprung a leak, and will go into dock. The Queen of the Ea.kairived here from Liverpool, 6th inst. • (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) - LIVERPOOL, Tuosday Morning. Wind N.W. Arrived —Mary, from Cuba; Lo Cocq, Ostend. DUBLIN, April 13. Wind N.N.W. Arrived—Thurovelde, from Memel; Amulet, Barbadoes; Caroline, Odense. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISd TEIEGRAPU.) DEAL, Tuesday, 9.30 a.m. Wind W.N. by W., fresh. Anchored, April 13—Algernon Percy, from Sunderland, for Suez; Edgar Atheling, from Shields, for Aden; Anni versary, from Sunderland, for Constantinople; Oliver Cromwell, from Sydney, for London; Maria, from New castle, for Smyrna ; Mermaid (schooner), w estward ; Polynesia, for G enoa; Aducia, from Sunder land, for Aden. from north, to Passod—Scottish Maid, from Shields, for Rouen ; Amazon, from New York, f or L on d on ; Cumberland, from Newcastle, for Ca:thagena ' • Forsyth (brig), from north , for westward ; Rhine, from New York, for London. The telegraphic quotations of the Indian Exchanges show that the transmission of silver to the East v, ill b s steadily atthiie Peninsular ly continue, and and O it is estimated at s e t ( e l a t m ha er t the hipments 2_o F t: 01 will 2u b ou e oy 6 0E : L O t E , h o ca O rt o i o /. N Indus on the who supported Mr. Sergeant SERGEANToFPnitnbtuy. 70 late election portion D c t a h a r e r ia electors the assamblt d yesterday, at the Freemasons' Tavern, as the hosts at a dinner given by them to their favourite but unsuccessful candidate. Mr. Tyler, by whom Sergeant Parry had been proposed at the hustings, presided, who, in propo s i ng tho health of t he honoured g uest of th e evening, said' he regarded him as virtually the elected member fur Finsbury. (Hear, hear.) The sentituent ' was heartily'responded to. When the cheering had in lous e degree subsided, Mr. Sergeant Parry returned thanks and said, that in the recent struggle in which he had been engaged in Finsbury —a struggle the most severe in which he bad ever been engaged during a long life of struggles—the greatest consolation he had was that he had not lost a single friend, but had gained thou sands. (Cheers.) No doubt he was the defeated can didate; but though defeated, he might say in the lan guage of Edmund Burke, "I know law not dishonoured, and I feel lam not disheartened." Having alluded to the late election the learned gentleman said he should have great pleasure in again coming forward to contest the borough on the first opportunity. Neglect of regis tration he said was the cause of his &feat. AQUATICS. TRADESMEN'S FOUR-OARED RACE. A very spirted race took p!aci yesterday among the members of the Nautilus Club for five silver cups for t: e first boat, and rings for the second. Tile distance was from Putney-I - Tidge to the Old Swan (the club-house), at Chelsea, which was done in quick time, although the water was very rough. The following was the result : Blue .. 1 Mr. J. Atkinson I Mr. P. Flack ar d Mr. W. Robin s Mr. H. Richardson Mr. W. Smith, coxswain, Red Mr. F. Witcher I Mr. T. Harrold Mr. J. Arnold Mr. H. Windsor Mr. J. Cam, coxswain. White Mr. J. Richardson I Mr. G. El-dey Mr. W. Ashford Mr. B. Eatley Mr. J. Ronca, crxswain. Mr. F. J. Fell, of the Old Swan, was umpire. The start was a capital one, and very even. In going off white took the lead, followed by red, blue pressing them very closely. Off Price's Candl.! Factory red and blue both passed white, and a very severe struggle took place between the two former, there being not more than half a I , mgtli between them, to Battersea-bridge. Here B!ue succeeded in passing their opponents, and ultimately won after a close race by about a lecgth ; four lengths be tween the second and third. Country Markets. CHELMSFORD—APRIL 9. A thin attendance, and the trade extremely slow for al 1 descriptions of grain. Best wheats is per qr. less than last week ; on second-rate qualities 2s per qr. was necessarily abated to effect sales. Wheat, white, old, per s. qr. 32 new 35 red, old -30 new 30 Barley . 35 B. t 69 I Oats, 68 f Peas, S. 11. , per qr .....24 30 , Partridge .......41 43 White 19 46 Boiling 39 45 Dun 37 39 Beans, Tisk 35 39 Harrow ticks 39 47 Mazagan ..... 34 36 Ditto, new 34 37 ........ __ Chevalier 4O Grinding 35 Malt 73 Chevalier 75 Official Statement of the 9uai in the port of London, fro] April 6 to 11, both inclusiv entities of Corn, &c, the following pi ~ received )rte, fits g= di A s Colchester - 35 Harwich 268 62 140 Leigh - Maldon COLCHESTER- APRIL 11, Small supplies of wheat, and the trade slow, without touch change in value. Barley is to 2s per qr. cheaper. Beans and oats is lower than last week. Prices to-daywere as follow ;—Wheat, white, 60s to 665; red, 46s to 565; b ar l ey , 44 s to 48 s ; oa t s, 24 s to 28s ; beans, Mazagan, 34s to 36:4; middle and small, 36s to 445; peas, white, 38s to 42s ; grey, 40s to 425. KIRKCALDY -APRIL - - We bad a good supply of wheat, but small supplies of barley and oats. Barley sold slowly at is per qr. decline. Wheat and oats sold readily, the former at nearly last market's rates, the latter at is per qr. advance. Wheat. Barley. , Oats. I Beans. First 59, Oct I 40s Od 28s Oct O s Od Second Third 2Bs Oct I 30e Oct I 23s Od I Os Ud Oatmeal, 36s to 38s per bag of 2801 b. COAL MARKE Prices of Coals per ton at s. d Howard's West Hartley Netherton 18 0 Tanfield Moor flutes 14 0 Longridge's Wst Hartley 18 3 Wylain Hastings' Hartley lB 3 Earsden's Hartley l7 a.—APRIL 13. the close of the market. 1 , Wallsend, &c. s d. roes Elartlepool Hetton l9 0 fletton Lyons Main lB 0 Whitworth j6 stewart's 20 0 south Itclloe 19 0 dough Hall 18 6 Birchgrove Graigola 2l , lelmont 17 9 ;Iradd y ll 19 3 Lyon's Stone Coal 23 South fietton 20 0 Wallsend, (losforth l7 0 Russoll's Helton l9 3 Northumberland E 16 0 Hilda 16 Haswell 20 0 Eden Main l9 0 Ships at market ;, 74; sold, 68. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 13. STOCK EXCHANGE. —The market was steady to-day, and prices slightly advanced on Thursday's rates. The folloW' ing were the sales :—London and North Western, 105 k — Caledonians, 341 i—Midlands, 2—Grand Trunk of Canada, 15t g —North Eastern, Berwick, 2li —Eastern Counties, 11 1 4—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Ifni—South Eastern, 2 I — Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 39i. MANCHESTER, APRIL 13. STOOK EXOILANGR.—The market had an improved V' pearance to-day, but prices gave way, a n d were heavy A t the close E as t ern Counties, 114 -Great Western of Cana• da, 26 7.16 Shef6Ql,lB, 393—South Eastern and Dover , ' 22i East Lancashires, 99i—Leeds, 101g—Ditto, nor, 1-16 pm.—Great Western of Canada, new, 3g prem. -4 Grand Trunk, 15g. BIRMINGHAM, APRIL 13. STOCK EXCHANGE. The market was firmer to.daf. London and North Westerns, 1054—Crystal Palace Pref., 5i —Great Western, 67 ii -- Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley, 9/. ls. 3 d.—Midlands, 811 824—London and North Western, Eighths, 3s. 9d., ls. 3d. dis. Worcester Co., $ and 2 Birmingham Canal, 1616}—Birmingham Banking 4, SNOWSTORMS ON EASTER SUNDAY.—There were several heavy falls of snow at Manchester and the neigh bourtiood on Easter Sunday; but, owing to previous and subsequent rains, it disappeared from the ground in the course of a few hours. These storms had been pry ceded on Friday and Saturday by thunderstorms, accoal. panted by falls of rain and hail. ASSAULT UPON THE POLICE NEAR BRIGHTON.—OR Good Friday about 7,000 persons assembled at the Half way•house, midway between the Devil's Dyke and Brighton. There is usually such an assemblage on holidays. In the course of the evening there was a fight and the police interfered, but the mob attacked them. Some eine constables were severely injured, large flint stones having been thrown at them. Two of the rioters were • examined before the magistrates on Saturday. The evidence was insufficient to show that the injuries sustained by the police were the personal acts of the prisoners, though two distinct assaults were p r oved against each of them, and they were fined 201. for each as sault, and in default of payment were committed for two monthp, at the expiration ot which time they are to be further imprisoned fer two mouths, with hard labour. Toe magistrates expressed their approval of the conduct of the police. [ADVERTISEMENT].—Kidneys, Bladder, and Prostrate Glatt& —their complications, Diabetes Albuminuria, or Brights Disease, &c. —their connexion with the Stomach, Liver, die., and intimate association with the Ganglionic, or great cen tral or solar plexus of nerves, by Dr. Denis Cronin, p r i c e 2s " To a sound theoretical knowled ge o f th e painful and die. tressing diseases on which he writes, Dr. Cronin adds the ex• perience derived from a large and successful practice."- -- News." Smith and Son, 52, Long Acre. [ADVERTISEMENT.]-llao way's Pills a most excellent Remedy fur Indigestion..—Charles Strong, bricklayer, 0 the parish ot Burghlield, near Reading, Berkshire, with great gr.,titude informs Professor Holloway that his pills have cured him of indigestion, accompanied with all its horrors, after several physicians had been consulted is vain. For three years he was troubled with these terrible symptoms, frequent vomiting and want of rest, until he accidentally heard of Holloway's pills, and persevering steadily with the same f or a f ew wee k s, b e was restore to perfect health.—Sold by all medicine vendors through' out thu world ; at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden.lane, New York; by A. Statnpa, Constantinople ; A. Guidicy, Smyrna and E. Muir, Malta. BIRTHS. OF A SON. On tho 10th inst., at 34, Finsbury-circus, tho wife 0 Buxton Shinano, Esq. On the 11th hist , at Stoko Newington, Mrs. Martin Southwell. OF A DAUGHTER. On the llth inst., at 38, Brook-street, the Countess of Cork and Orrery. On the 11th inst., at 3, Billiter-square, Mrs. Thorns* Dobson. M A It R I VID. On Tuesday, Aril the 14th, at the parish church of St. Pancras, Euston-square, Jemima Lock, youngest daughter of the late George Eastlake, Esq., of Plymouth, to James Muir head, Esq., of Edinburgh, advocate, eldest son of Claud Muirhead, Esq., of that city. On the 11th inst., at St. James's Church, Piccadilly, Mr. Joseph Cockburn, of 23, Piccadilly, to Ellen Mary Grants niece of Mr. Edward Grant, of 23, Piccadilly. On the 11th inst., at St. Peter's, Pimlico, William John Barker, of H.M.'s Office of Works, Whitehall, eldest son of W. B. Barker, Esq., of Sbaftesbury-cr escen t , Pimlico, to Louisa, second daughter of the late T. Dwelly, Esq., of the Coldstream Guards, and Vincent-square, Westminster. DIED. On the 10th inst., at Tunbridge. yells, the Rev. H. Mahe, aged 64. On the 12th inst., at Gravesend, Wm. Barber, Esq., late of Bonham, Northumberland, aged 73. On the 12th inst,, Mr. Benjamin Tanner, of High-street, Peckham. On the 11th inst., at Deptford, John Mcrgau, Esq., late of H.M.'s Dockyard, aged 76. On the 11th inst., Julia, the wife of Mr. Robert Alder, of King William - street, city. On th 10th inst., at 11, Holies-street, Cavendiih•square, Elliott Grasette Thomas Esq., aged 26. On the 12th inst., at Camberwell, Miss Elizabeth Arrow, aged 65. On the 10th inst., at Torquay, Bingham Henry Low, the youngest sou of Lieut.-Colonel Arbuthnott, commanding Sth Madras Cavalry, aged 20 LONDON : Printed and Pubii,hed by MURDO YOUNG, of No, 112, Strand, Printer, at ate Sun Office, No• 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, fu the county' of Middlesex, Tuesday, A 14, 1857. Polk FOUR a ccordi The] aro low are full addl Wu Fremiu Pollc , . Prosp Loadon B' APPII rates of DEPC drawal, FINA !Meted fc pin Cli tors of T. of Sewari sell•squal the mont day of A / Of the vi ( buildings. Derempto onda the Said Bated 1 CIL& Ctrs pol; The mot c ommenda Durin g 1 of this Chi Of Which 3 baent) haul The clei Patient s . Heavy t I've relief, the public. The ;Thu Yearly etec General M 4 o'clock ( When a ny all times d The n o , taTY contrl Jo hn Mast and Co.; Prescott Jones Lo' Deacon, ar h ers -street Clothing ON pE INCA' New and i Anatom free by I THE on effect s of quences fr rans of m bons. ' 20 vvr ar ;, and Conk The CO the impah In reinvig, bility, ohs from verse BUCCCAS it titles in of The CO litic remei the varies skin, blor4 tonsils, Its actibr system I s of 11 s. Pan) tual retire of the till] Sold by 140, Lead W. 17.dwa' street ; 1 Hardin g' Medicine -.~--~_ " I her ~Pablea Berne,stonat77 lion). con. t'11 : 11: 1 I t : I a t 'try the minis c ailist. r4 qualit; I I,'" are '' . ar rY Di kauon Gra'ce Co rnhill• 13 raker -4 10, St. TM IN an( Pc,' bee CES: Lkt Prii etgl ten. rues the Stitt Sele lest] Nee Fire at a try s unrh emt( •btai tries, Lech missi tatnir C SE'v May p, omc S C