The Express.
London, England, 1846-11-18 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1846.

college dignitary. There are many of the truest
friends and the most affectionate sons of Alma slater,
who look forward to this condition with feelings of
_melancholy foreboding.
On the other hand, institutions at first private, but
now assuming vast importance, are rising up one after
another in the metropolis and its neighbourhood, and
in the provinces, where science is made to assume its
proper position, and where a useful education is pro-
vided for all classes of practical men. We may take
a future occasion of offering some remarks on the na-
ture, extent, and value of the instruction there afforded
—satisfied, at present, with having suggesi:d some
causes which we would willingly see removed, why
such new system is not only desirable, so far as it en-
ables a larger number to reap the benefit, but abso-
lutely necessary because the institutions, whose duty
it is to adapt themselves to increasing wants, are sta-
tionary, or even retrogressive.

THE struggle in Portugal has at least acquired the
interest which well-contested fights command : a
kind of interest that has long been absent from
contests in the Peninsula. The rule of warfare
there seems generally that one party should run
away and the other pursue, each in its turn pre Failing,
and riotino, in triumph, without any worthy ettbrt to
attain victory, or any rational plan for profiting by it,
when won.
As far, however, as we can judge from attitudes
and manoeuvres, _ the present contending parties in
Portugal seem determined to fight it out, a resolu-
tion which may lead to some bloodshed, but which
ought to have the good and unusual effect of rendering
the beaten party more willing to abide by the verdict
of fortune, than is ever the case in that country.
At first there seemed very few hopes of the Qt EEN
being able to offer continued resistance. Nine-tenths
of the notables of the country, including her own
uncle, having deserted the Court, and joined the in-
surrection, it seemed certain, that not only had the
QUEEN wantonly provoked it, but that the chances of
success were greatly in its favour.
The staunchness of SALDAN/lA, however, and his
personal influence with the military, has rallied a fair
portion of them to the standard of royal ascendancy.
And the army being thus divided into two camps, the
citizens have more or less held aloof, and allowed the
contest to go to the decision of the soldiers ranged on
either side. SALDANIIA has at once shown great military
vigour and ability, with, at the same time, a contempt for
constitutional forms, new and ominous in one who
had been their most zealous champion. The in-
surgent army at first advanced southward from
Oporto, not reckoning upon any organized or serious
resistance. SALDANII.I'S attitude in or near Lisbon,
however, soon deterred them from any precipitate
attack, and LAs ANras, the insurgent general, has
retired upon Coimbra, leaving the unfortunate citizens
of Cintra, and other towns near Lisbon, who had
pronounced against the Court, completely at its

mercy.
The first efforts of SAI.DANHA have been directed
towards putting down the insurgents south of the
Tagus, in order to leave his hands free for dealing
with the army in and from Oporto. For this pur-
pose General SettwALßActt marched towards Evora,
and in his march succeeded in routing an insurgent
body, chiefly of volunteers. BoMFIM, however, one
of the military chiefs opposed to the Court, has
thrown himself into Evora and seems determined to
hold out, so as to occupy the attention of the troops
sent against it.
North of the Tagus, neither party seem anxious to
come immediately to blows, which may have the
effect of prolonging the civil war. This may operate
to the disadvantage of the insurgents, for the
soldiers have little reason for an obstinate resistance to
the Court. They were induced to turn their arms
against the QcEEN by the example of leaders whom
they respected, and by the promise of certain success.
The latter has not been fulfilled ; whilst the credit
and reputation of SAI.DANRA and the Duke of
TERCEIRA are certainly higher with the soldiery
than their opponents.
With the citizens, indeed, it is otherwise. To them,
the names of Lts ANTAS, SA DA B...NDEIRA, the Mar-
quis of Lot LE, and BoMFIM, inspire confidence. And
the influence.- of these leaders prevented the Liberals
from proceeding at once to the extremity of declaring
the QUEEN deposed, and conferring the Regency
on her sea Should the QUEEN succeed in
rallying to her banner any portion of the
soldiery now opposed to it, and should she
thereby achieve the triumph of military and despotic
power, the result will be to throw Portugal into a
worse state of reaction, and the QUEEN into a course
of more extreme unpopularity, than even the QUEEN
and government of Spain have fallen into. If such
a result is to be deplored, the triumph of the Liberals
is, on the other hand, an event likely to lead to very
untoward consequences, both to the QUEEN and to
the peace of the kingdom.

We have received the Paris journals of Monday.
The King and Royal Family had returned from Com-
piegn to the palace of St. Cloud.
The circumstances respecting M. Guizot's reply to
Lord Palmerston's last note, which were given in our
correspondence of yesterday, appear with little
variation in some of the Paris journals of Monday.
In the Cabinet Council held on Friday, at which
the intended note was read, all the Ministers were
present except three, M. Duchatel, who was in the
country ; M. de Salvandy, and Marshal Soult, who
did not arrive in Paris till Saturday afternoon.
The fact of this important note being prepared and
submitted to the cabinet and to the King only a few
hours before the expected arrival of the nominal head
of the cabinet, cannot fail to suggest certain reflec-
tions on the state of agreement between the nominal
and real chief of the ministry. There are not want-
ing persons who openly declare that such a moment
was selected as a marked slight upon the Pre-
sident of the Council ; and it is insinuated
that the Court views, without any feelings
of discontent, the possibility of the old Mar-
shal taking umbrage at the circumstance, and
breaking up the cabinet. He has held himself aloof
from all the negotiations of the Spanish marriages,
has therefore given no offence to the English cabinet,
and might he made the instrument of such a ministe-
rial modification as would patch up the entente cor-
diale. Be this as it may, all parties in Paris seem to
agree that there is at this moment quite as little
entente cordiale between the President of the Council
and M. Guizot as there is between the actual cabinet
of the Tuileries and that of St. James's.
The new number of La Berme Nourelle, a periodi-
cal understood to express the sentiments of M. Guizot,
appeared on Monday, prefaced by a prominent article
entitled "De la Question Ministeriells en France et
en Anyklerre, d propos de raffaire Espagnole." This
article, after denying all analogy between the present
question and that of 1840, lays it down that it is not
a question between cabinet and cabinet, but between
parliament and parliament and between people and
people.
It is not, according to this writer, the French government
which will have to explain the cause of the quarrel, or to
justify itself for having displeased England by the mere
success of the national policy. As to the Montpensier mar-
riage, it was not brought about by M. Guizot, or by M.
Bresson, or even by Louis Philippe, but by Lord Palmerston
himself, who is now so loud in his protests against it. By
supporting the candidateship of the Prince of Coburg, be
rendered it impossible for France to aljourn the Montpen-
Bier manage. In short, the entire ground of complaint on
the part of England is the success of France.
Mr. Macaulay is quoted against the treaty of
Utrecht, and the declaration mentioned in our cor-
respondence of yesterday, as the conclusion of the
forthcoming despatch of M. Guizot, is reiterated in
the conclusion of this manifesto, prefixed to his lite-

mry organ.
To demand, says the writer, on the part of the Duchess
of Montpensier and her descendants, the renunciation of the
Spanish succession, is to menace a renewal of the war of sue-
cession of 1706, and not that of 1701 ; it is to dethrone Philip V.
To commit such an excess without any other pretext save
personal spite and pique, is, as Lord Bolingbroke said, to
adopt the policy of Charles XII. We desire only to take
e. glance at the difficulties which the English ministry will
encounter, if it brings before parliament the impressions
and designs attributed to it in the Spanish affair. The
French ministry has no such difficulty to fear ; its cause is
simple, and will be :easily appreciated by the good sense of
the public in both countries. It is not exposed to those
faults which spring from vexation and disappointment, be-
cause it has succeeded. It is not driven to bolster up its
policy by subtleties, or to seek vengeance by chicaneries, for
it has obtained for France a real success, and has done so, we
must repeat, under circumstances of legitimate defence. It
can, therefore, wait with confidence the opening of the two
parliaments, and before these supreme tribunals it has
nothing to ask save what the English themselves love to
call fair play.
Our Paris correspondent writes that considerable
anxiety is felt in all political circles, and more cape-

daily among, the financial classes, respecting the
present situation of affairs between France and Eng-
land, and that it is a mistake to suppose that the
public is at all incredulous as to the very calamitous
consequences which may ensue from the present
hostile position of the government. A cont;:med
steady decline in the funds and every description of
stock, without any adequate cause, is an unequirooll
indication of the soundness of this opinion. On
Monday large orders for sales were received by all the
agents of the Bourse, and few or no buyers presented
themselves. Even the parties, whose opinions gene-
rally are influential, and who still express a confidence
in the continuance of the pacific relations of the
governments, do not confirm their words by their
acts, and as buyers they hold back. One common
feeling is, however, expres,ed by all without excep-
tion, which is the fervent desire of the speedy arrival
of the moment at which the present most injurious
state of suspense may be brought to a close by the
parliamentary erlairosement at this and the other
side of the Channel.

The Madrid mails of the 11th have arrived. Costa
Cabral, whose entrance into Portugal had been forbid-
den, was named Minister Plenipotentiary for I'ortugal
at Madrid. The complaint raised by M. Wesson
against the three journals, El l'iempo, El Epanol,
and El Clamor Publieo, in which an article against
him had appeared, having been brought by the Pro-
cureur du Roi before the tribunals, the latter decided
that the Procureur du Roi, not being entitled to ap-
pear in such a process, under the existing law, the
complaint could not be entertained.
The Queen of Spain had ordered twenty magnifi-
cent horses to be sent to Paris, as a present to the
Dukes of Montpensier and Aumale.
Letters from Catalonia of the 11th state, that the
country was traversed by Carlist bands, seeking to
enbst the peasants. The local authorities had taken
measures for their dispersion, and already several im-
portant arrests have taken place. Scarcely a day
passes, it is said, that the French police are
not engaged in preventing new attempts of Carlist
refugees ti enter Spain. Forty-seven have been just
arrested at Urbrana, and twenty-seven at another
place, who were crossing the frontier.
The Espanol had been seized by order of the poli-
tical chief, and did rot reach Paris in consequence.
M. Bresson is said to halve withdrawn his com-
plaint against El Clamor l'ubaen and the Espanol,
but persists in prosecuting the Tiempo.
The Count de Thomar Las been appointed Portu-
guese ambassador at Madrid, in the stead of Baron
Itemiaffe, who is appointed ambassador to the Brazils.
The Progressistag have published in the Clamor
PulA7co their.marifesto to the electors. It says,—
" Out of respect for the independence of the electors,
the directing committee, appointed by the Prngr. s-
sista party, will abstain from presenting candi-
dates ; but it calls upon them to propose
men devoted to the public welfare, and not
to their own interests; men ready to defend
personal liberty, the liberty of the press with
trial by jury, tfie institution of the civil militia ; to
maintain the abolition of tithes and domanial rights;
friends of order and economy, jealous of the national
dignity and independence. It would be an illusion to
think that the Progressistas will obtain a majority in
the corning elections ; but, in taking part in .the
struggle, they will at least send to the Cortes a vi-
gorous and independent opposition, strong in inde-
pendence and justice. It matters but little if we are
vanquished at the elections, if the struggle of to-day
prepares the triumph of the future."

PARIS, Nov. 16.

You have received many sombre descriptions of
our ma sent financial condition. We are at this moment
in a state of embarrassment, but the inconvenience we
experience is not a crisis. You must look upon it only as
the inevitable reaction which is caused by the folly of
speculating in railroad affairs. This reaction prevails with
more fury, or, if You please, with more despair, in other
countries than in France. Thus. in Germany, the share-
holders refuse to pay their deposits ; while in France the
shareholder may suffer hut be pays up. In England, the
annihilation of a hundred schemes does not prevent the for-
mation of new ones; here, a company that fails serves at lt ast
as a warning and a lesson to others. The depreciation which
at present weighs h. Icily upon commercial securities began
when the English and German speculators, who had inve-ted
money in French railways, and perhaps aken more shares
than they found convenient, wished to sell out again. ' The
vendors suffered losses; and their example has caused dis-
couragement in ail qusrters; the best securities have felt the
influence, and money became as scarce as confidence. Add
to this, political circumstances of an unfavourable nature ;
the consequences attending a bad crop ; and you will under-
stand the cause of the embarrassment. At the end of Oct.,
the treasury, which generally contains from eighty to a hun-
dred millions of francs, remained only in possession of forty
millions. Since that, twenty millions have been received
as reimbursement for works executed for the Great Northern
Railway. However, the taxes are cheerfully paid into the
Treasury, and the public receipts are on the increase,
while the current rate of discount does not exceed four per
cent., the bankers of Peris have limited the credits which
they allowed to trade. The Bank of France continues to
discount very freely. Its reserve in specie is still a hundred
millions, although the purchase of corn has taken away a
good deal of money out of the kingdom. As to the indus-
trial manufactures, they do not suffer ; work goes on briskly
in the principal manufacturing cities, and wages remain the
same. The only difficulty which has any real foundation is
in the payments required by the great railroad companies.
These payments do not represent a sum difficult to be ob-
tained, and if confidence were greater they might easily be
effected. Here is the rjation,* : The Lyons Company
asks for thirty millions of francs in December; that
of the North, 30 millions in January. The Strasburg com-
pany will make a call of 18 millions in April • and that of
'Nantes one of 6 millions ; and with 8 or 10 Millions from
Montereau and Dieppe, there will be a total sum of 90
millions to he paid up in six months. For the rest of 1847,
Lyons, the Northern, Strasburg, and Nantes, will require a
total sum of 60 millions. On the whole, the Bourse will
have no more to furnish than 1.50
a small sum, when it is considered that the savings of France
amount to 200 millions of francs at least per annum, and
that the Paris Bourse has as yet had but twenty months to
pay up the loan of 200 millions, not counting the
payments to be made on companies in course of execution.
What is really distressing in the position of affairs is, that
the Lyons company should not have delayed making its call
for two months. Any demand of this nature is inopportune
in the month of December, at the period when all commer-
cial bills fall due ; for money ought to be sought from capi-
talists at the moment when receipts occur, and when necessi-
ties are pressing. The Minister of Finance has raised from
2i to 3 per cent. the interest on treasury bills. The liquida-
tion of the affairs of several railroad companies is talked of.
O.

FRANCE.—During the violent storm which lately
raged in the Newfoundland seas, the commander of the
French war-steamer Flambeau saved and took on board
the crew and passenger% of an English vessel which was
wrecked in sight of Miquelon. Among them were the Asses-
sor, Mr. Acton, and Judge Emmerson. The Marquis of
Normanby has just expressed to the French Government the
grutitude of the English Government for the ready and
assistance rendered by the governors and other autho-
rities of Saint Pierre and by the commander and crew of the
Flambeau.
The government has received the important news
of the discovery, at Guadaloupe, of a considerable mine of
sulphur in the Solfa-Terra of Basse-Terre, the surface of
which sank during the late earthquake.
THE ACCIDENT AT FAMPOUX.—A verdict was re-
turned on the 14th, in this trial to the following effect :
That the accident was to be attributed to the train going off
the rails, but that notwithstanding every effort of the law
and the assistance of men of science, the real cause of run-
ning off the rails had not been ascertained, and that in con-
sequence the accused were acquitted without damages or
costs.

GERMANY.—SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN, Nov. 9.
In the sitting of this day the motion of the Councillor of
Justice, Leesen, was in the order of the day. It had been
postponed on the 6th t) make way for Dr. Oulich's motion.
The proposition, which demands a reform in the monetary
department, was referred to a commission by a majority of
24 votes.

The Prussian Chargé d'Affaires to the States of
North America, Baron Gerolt, has arrived at Berlin, to re-
ceive in person instructions from his government relative
to a treaty of commerce and navigation to be concluded be-
tween the Zollverein and the North American states. He
was to leave shortly for Washington. Since the departure of
H. Wheaton no new ambassador has as yet been appointed to
Berlin, by America.
SWITZERLAND.—Gnisos.—ContE, Nov. B.
The most important news here is the mission of the former
Austrian Charge d'Affaires in Switzerland, M. de Philipps-
berg, who was the bearer of direct communications to the
cantonal governments. The following is reported respecting
these communications :—Under the present state of the affairs
of Switzerland it was still in the power of the Orisons to
hinder a civil and religious war. The Emperor of Austria,
who had always proved himself a good neighbour, nourished
the hope that the Grisone would not aihere to a resolution of
twelve votes in the question of the league of the seven can-
tons, and would not join in any violent measures. If such
did occur, the Orisons might expect reprisals on the part of
Austria.

TURKEY.—ComrrAwrirroPLE.— A letter from
Constantinople to the Augsburg Gazette, dated 28th ult.,
lays :—lt seems that new dangers are menacing the Nesto-
rian Christians in Kurdistan. The famous chief of the
Kurdee, Bederkhsn Bey, has, with two other chiefs, Noun.
Ullah Bey, of Gakiari, and Abdes•Samed Bey, concerted a
descent into the districts inhabited by the Nestorian. Two

maths, the Cheik Mohammed of Mossoul and the Cheik
Yussulof Zako, are the principal instigators of the project.
The governor of blossom', Tuhir Pscha, threatened tlem
with severe chastisement, and has endeavoured to dissuade
Dederkhan from his sinister intentions; but it is doubtful if
the endeavours of the Pacha will be crowned with success, as
the tract of country of Gakiari inhabited by the Neste, inns is
in the Pachalick of Erzeronm, and soma distance from Mee-
soul, the i
turbulent inhabit
of which give the Pachs
enough to do to prevent hs interference in others.

Inc from.
WINDSOR, Tar:DAY.—Lord John Russell arrived
at the Castle to-day, on a visit, and remains to dine with her
Majesty.
Her Royal Highness the Her of Gloucester
went to Kew yesterday, and visite!' their Royal Highnesses
the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, aild the Hereditary
Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Meekisnsburg-Strelitz,
and his Serene Highness Prince Frederic of Ifeb..-c.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge
and the Hereditary Grand Duke aid Grand Duchess of
Mecklenburg-Strelitz honoured the performance of the
French Plays with their presence on Monday evening.
EXTRAORDINARY SPORT ON TILE ROYAL PRESERVE!:
NEM: NVINDSOU.—The Prince Consort, who shot over the
royal preserves at Virginia Water on Monday morning,
attended by Lord Byron, the Hon. Capt. Gordon, and Major-
' General Bowles, killed no less than 210 head, including 42
brace of pheasants; the remainder being made up of leverets
and rabbits. The game was forwarded to Windsor Castle,
and the rabbits to Mr. Humphries, of Egham, the contractbr
for the purchase of all rabbits killed in the Home and
Great Parks.

The Governor of the Bank of England and the
Deputy-Governor had an interview with the Chancellor of
the Exchequer y.sterdaT, at Lis official residence in Down-
ing-street.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial
Office trom the Governor of Gibraltar.
Mr. Warburton had an interview yesterday with
the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
We understand that Mr. E. Eyre is to be appointed
Lieutenant•Oovernor of New Zealand under Governor Grey.

.
—Tunes.
The commission for the approaching winter assize
will he opened at York, before Mr. Justice Cresswell and
Mr. Justice Wightman, on the bth of December. Mr.
Baron Rolfe and Mr. Justice Vaughan Williams will open
the commission at Liverpool on or about the same day.

(From InNt niehea Gazette.)
WINDSOR, N0v.14.-11er Majesty having appointed
the Right Ron. 0. A. Earl Cowper to be Lord Lieutenant
and Custos Rotulorum of the county of Kent. his lordship
this day took the oaths appointed to be taken thereupon.
WHITEHALL, Nov. 17.—The Queen has directed
letters patent to he passed under the Great Seal, granting
unto Admiral Sir IL Gould, G.C.8., the office or place of
Vice-Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, and lieutenant of the admiralty thereof, and also
lieutenant of the Levies and seas of the mid United King-
dom, in the room of Admiral Sir G. Martin, 0.C.8., pro-
moted to the rank of Admiral of the Fleet.

BLOCKADE 01' ME DOURO.
FOREIGN OFFICE, Nov. 16.—1 t is hereby notified,
that Viscount Palmerston, her Majesty's principal Secretary
of State for Foreign Atfaira, has received ftom Mr Southern,
her Majesty's Charge d'Affaires at Lisbon, a despatch, en-
closing a note addressed to him by Marshal Saldanha, Secre-
tary 01 State for Foreign Affairs of her most Faithful Majesty,
announcing the establishment of an effective blockade of the
River Douro, together with a copy of the decree declaring
the said blockade.—lter Majesty's Charge d'Affaires also
transmits a note from Marshal Saldanha, announewr that
positive instructions had been given to the ships of war
eatablishing the blockade, to allow British ships of war to
enter the port unmolested, and not to prevent the delivery,
and reception there, of the mails conve)ing the correspon-
dence, or the landing of passengers, or even the departure of
British subjects who may wish to embark in the packets.

ADMIILALTY, Nov. 9.
Her Majesty has been gracioudy pleased to appoint Or: six ollicer.
midi/rotund to be Naval Aides-de-Camp to her Majesty .—Captinns M.
F. F. Berkeley, C. 8., Hon. G. A. Crofton, Sir G. It. Sartnrius, A.
Falll.llaTO. C.U., Lord J. Hay, C.ll. Sir G. A. Westphal, vice Cap-
tains lt. Hope, C. 8., Sir S. J. B. Pectiell, Bart., C. 11., P.
Ilornby, C.H., Sir F. A. Collier, C. 8., K.C.H., Sir C. Napier, K.C.8.,
and lion. Sir F. B. R. Pellew, C. 8., K.C.H., promoted to the rank
of Rear-Admiral. And her Majesty has also appointed Capt. Lord A.
Fitsclarence, G.CJL, to be an Extra Naval Aide.de.Camp to her
Majesty.
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 16.
BOVAL Aerrmear.—To an COLONLIE.—Breveta.:(IIA. J. S. Dastard,
vice Forbes; T. G. Browne, vice Munro; D. Grant, vice Cockburn;
H. A. tioatt, vice Birch ; T. Dyncley, vice Armstrong; 11. C. Russell,
vice Paterson ; S. Rudyerd, site Myer ; W. Cator, vice Lacy; C. C.
Danwy, vice W. G. Power.
To at: LierTSKANT.COLONEI.6—Brevet-Majors C. Otway, vice Mac.
donald, removed as a general officer; W. C. Anderson, TIM Bastard;
R. Palmer,ice Brown J. It. liora.sbr, vice Grant ; It. S. Arm-
ctrong, vase Scott; 11. Itsaus, vice Dincley; G. T. Rowland, vice
Itumel; Brevet.Licut.-Col. J. N. Colqukoun, vice Rudyerd ; Brevet-
' Majors A. IL Harrison, vice Cater ; 11. it. 1% right, vice Danasy.
To as C.serrow.—See. Copts. A. Thee, vice Otway; C. J. Dalton,
vice Anderson ; W. H. Forbes, vice l'alnaer ; D. E. Wood, vice
Hornsby; 11. M. Tulle, vice Armstrong ; W. E. Ileitland, vice
Evans; G. antics, vice Rowland; F. E. 'Wilmot, vice Colquhoun ; J.
W. ritZElEyer, TICCILEETimgOE ; G. R. 11. Kennedy, vice Wright.
To as SF, O,ID CAFEAINd.—Eirst Linda. F. A. Campbell, vice Tylee;
It. P. Goodenough, vice Dalton; G. B. Stiakespear, vice Forbes ;
IL
11. Crofton, vice Wood; M. B. Dorlsworth, vice Tuite ; M. 0. Nixon,
vice Without; 11. L. Gardiner, vice limes; B. Bathurst, vice F. E.
Wilmot; H. B. 0. Smile, vice litzinityer ; R. I'. Radcliffe, vice
K dyeruse.
To DE FIRST LTETTENANT!.—SEC. LIMAN. J. Goe3h,y,' vice Camp-
bell; D. S. Greene, vice Goodenough; I'. F. Miller, vice G. B. Shakes-
pear W. W. Parry, vice Crlftan ; J. T. Orme vice llodsworth ; G.
it. entomb, vice Nixon; G. W. D. Hay, via Gardiner; T. 11.
Harding, vice Bathurst; P. 1). Murgcmcni, vice H. B. O. Savile ; 31.
Stewart, vice Radcliffe.
ROYAL E.TatNYTIV.—To ne. Courcerui.—Brevet.Cals. Sir J. M. P.
Smith, vice Cardew, removed as a general officer ; R. Jones, vice
F ers, ditto • T. Moody, vice Fanshawe, ditto; J. ()Meld, vice Can-
, ditto; M. ('.Dixon, vice Colby, ditto.
To ar. LIEUTENANT-COLONELN.—Brevet-Majors C. J. Selwyn, The
Smith; W. IL Gossett, vice Jones • D. Bolton, vice Mealy; F. W.
Whinystes, vice Oldtteld • A. W. RObe, via Dixon.
To LE CAPTAIN..—S 4. Capts. J. William., vice Selwyn; E. W.
Durnford, vice Gossett; E. T. Lloyd, vice Bolton; 11. James; W.
Robinson, vice Whinyates, promoted; T. 1L Mould; G. 'Wynne, vice
Robe, promoted.
To sr inniovn CAPTAINS.—PIeat 'Amts. H. St. G. Ord, vice Wil-
liains• D. W. 'fylee, vice Hondo:it ; 11. C. B. Moody, vice Lloyd;
J. L..\. Simmons, vire Robinvori • C. A. Leach, vim Wynne.
To se Freer LiroreNts-r,.—gee. Limits. C. T. Hutchinson, vice
Ord ; E. M. Grain, vice 'Mee; A. P. Smith, vice Moody ; A. M.
Lochner, vice Simmons; P. Eavenhill, vice Leach.