The Sun.
London, England, 1855-08-21 00:00:00

0"4- DJN TUES "DAY EVENING-. AUGUS
f 1855.

OTICE. -- The LONDON ADVERTISE-
imENT gtLL and REGIS MY, litmgeriord, Strand, fo, the
display of Bills of every size and descriptio,L—Advertisers and the
public are in• ited to this novel and usefu est,blisbment. It
leads from the Strand to .he -team-boats, Bride, and ylouth- :Vest-
ern Hallway, and 13 open free. Commercial Travellers will be ap-
pointed agents for the ondon Advertisement Applicat ons to
be addressed to the r.zuperintendent,

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.
WINTER SEASON, 1855.
THE GREAT WIZARD OF THE • NORTH
begs mo,t respectfully to announce that this favourite place
of amusement will ()PEN on MON, iAY, Seat. 3d, under new au-
spices, and with aseries of Extraordinary Pe formances: As every-
thing the Wizard lays his hand on necessarily undergoes some
start ing chaege. the Lyceum Theatre will, by a wave df his Magic
Wand, be irhztantly transtormed into the Wizard's Peymernautheum
while the el .ss of Enterta nment: presented within its walls will be
as unlike Rine that has been seen before as it is t os,,lble to con-
ceive..- Preparations have been iti progress for many months past to
proitice these Elitertnitiments on a scale of magnitude and excellence
worthy of the it izard's tame and eo His assistant spirits
have heen ordered to spare no exaeese in the compounding of their
spells ; and the result it is hoped will be an Enterta.nment which,
for " start ing effects," will tar out-trip Vie wildest French meta-
drama; with " rapid ehanees' more ,urprising than an actor's play-
ing twenty parts, in twenty Wife eat. dresse, ; with tricks more
wonderful than those of an-adult, rating tradesman: and " trans-
formations" which would make the alchemists of old expire with
envy.
PaoFEssOR ANDERSON (the (treat Wizard of the North) having
corn feted tit! entire circul of the globe, and visited almost every
part of Europe, America, India, and Australia, at' ended everywhere
with a degree of success unexampled, he believes, in the career of
an, inlividualaSpirir othetitlesofaco m po itansuttst will give
his extraordiwry Ui LAsSEM s MA e IQUES in thy above
Theatre. for a limited period, preparatory to. his final retirement
from public life. No ex rtloa will be spared on his part to secure
the continuance o' the public favour which he has hitherto enjoyed
wherever he has presented himself. On the Continent trout • t
'Petersburg to Mad,id; in America, from Canada to Me ice, and
f ohs New York te San Francisco; everywhere, in ehott, hive the
Wizard's marvels succeeded most effectually in " astonishing the
natives" of the various countries visited. His performances have
been prtroni,ed aucheneek ameunt ng in the ag • mate to very
many millions; and he is the only British Professor of his art
who, in addition to having been honoured by all the I ourts of
Europe, hes also, been commanded to perform before her Majesty
the QUEEN.
Without attempting to exalt the Professor's art beyond its due
deserts, let it suffice to say it is his art. He has devoted h mself
Sr ye rs to the perfecting it, and rend ring it more fitred to amuse
and entertain the public. T.hat he has been successful in his efforts
he thinks, from whit' he has said, is pretty ee,tain ; indeed a life-
time-spent in diligent pur uit of excel ence in any art, whatever it
may he, call scarc.ly fa 1 •in producing some degree of efficiency.
It is the result of this long study that will be presented at the
Lyceum Theatre. Feats in Modern - magic hitherto unattempted will
b- exhibited by the •id of apparatus outrivalling any that has been
prev,oasly constructed.
to atter feature in Professor Anderson's Delaesemens Vagiques
will be a complete disclosure of some of the principal Impostures of
the aye, with ditestrailons of the mechanism, inysteese and mischief
epirit-rappaig, Ta'ile-turning, Clairvoyance, aad other delusions,
to he cla:sed generally wider the now popular head of the " sell "
theory. In the Wizard's per ormanc a there wli be tound mkt:,
for these who seek merriment ; my-tery, or those w o fancy the
mysterious ; parado es, for the lovers of the paradoxical ; wonders,
for th se who like the wonderful ; starting surprise?, 'or those eager
for excitement. There will be science 'or he sage, wisdom for the
philosopher, art for the artistic, and cheerfulness for alt. It will be
tile Professor's object in fact, to produce a play ea h night in which
the audience themselves shall be the actors, and which, whatever
the pot may he, shall certainly be free from the fault of many mo-
dern dramas - the fault of lacking incident or exciting situations and
unexpected denouements. --
Such will the the geneial character of the Wizard's Banquet of
Wonders. It will be an ordinary to which he will welcome all.
The bill of fare wilt shortly be published in the programme now
preparing; and Profess .1' Andersen, the carver of the feast, will
spare no etfo t to please the t tste of every guest who may honour
hls table with his presence —until': it fat or lean as each may eish.
The Royal Lyceum The etre will be opene i by the Wizard of the
North, as his Psycommitheum, on MO , DAY, Septemeer ad.

Early'in the day I observed that the detached gonadrens in both directions bad opened fire upon the enemy,
and the action was general upon all points. A rapictfire
of shot and shells was kept up from the fortress for the
first few hours upon the gun-boats, and the range of the
heavy batteries extended completely beyond the mortar
vessels ; but the continued motion of the gunboats, and
the able manner in which they were conducted by the
officers who commanded them, enabled them to return'
the fire with great spirit, and almost with impunity,,
throughout the day. •
About ten o'clock in the forenoon fires began first to
be observed in the different buildings, and a heavy ex-
plosion took placenn -.the Island of Vargen'' whiCh was
followed by a second about an hour afterwards; a third,
and far more important explosion, occurred about noon
on the Island of Gustafavard, inflicting much' damage
upon the defences of the enemy, and tending greatly to
slacken the fire from the guns in that direction.
The advantage of _the rapidity with which the .fire
fr m the mortars had-been directed 'was apparent in the
continued fresh pit flagrations which spread extensively
on the I-land of Vargon.
The intricate nature of the reefa on which the ginv
hosts had occasionally grounded, compelled me also to
recall them before su, set, and the enemy's fire was slack:
The boats of the fleet were then ordered to- be assembled
with rockets before dark, ana unaer'the direction of
Copt. Caldwell, in command of- the ship bearing my flats,
they maintained a continu ,us fire for upwards of three
hours, which was attended with 'considerable success,
causing fresh fires, and adding mueh to th eneral con-
flagration.
At daylight on the morning of the 10t instant; the
positions of several of the mortar vessels had been
vanced within easier range, and the gorelapats were again
directed to engages - •
The three-decked ship, which had been moored by the
enemy to block and defend the channel between Gus-
Le-6yard and Bak-Holmen, had been withdrawn Curing
the night to a niore secure position, but the fire from the
batteries was increased, and the engagement was re-
newed with activity on both sides. Fires continued to
burn without intermission within the fortress, and about
noun a column cfeimoke, heavier and darker than any
which had yet been observed, and succeeded by bright
flames, gave signs that the shells had reached cimbus-
tible materials in the direction of the arsenal. The exact
situation was'at first concei led from our view, but the
flames continuing re spread, it was so ,n evident that they
extended beyond the Island of Vargon, and that many
buildings on the Island of Svarto were . already in pro-
gress of destruction.
By the judicious management of the officers of artillery
a steady fire was kept up during the -whole of the fol-
lowing night.
The rocket boats in the evening were again aasembled,
when the gun -beats were recalled, and proceeded succes-
sively in separate divisions. The first, under the direc-
tion of Capt. Seymour, of the Pembroke, made excellent
practice, at a di tance of about 2,000 yards from the
fortress ; the secon i, under the direction of Capt. Cald-
well, at a later period of the .night, succeeded also in
adding to the fires already burning ; but the glare of the
flames exposing the 'b6ats to the view of the enemy,
they maintained their greund, under, a smart fire of
bursting shells, with steady gallantry.
Coneidrring the extent of injury which had now
been inflicted upon the enemy, and reflecting that few
buildings of importance remained to be destroyed' on the
island of Vargon, and that those still standing upon
Svarto were at the extreme extent of our range, and in
positions where no shells had yet reached them, I was of
opinion that no proportionate advantage was to be gained
by continuing the fire during another day.
I accordingly despatched Captain Seymour, of her
Majesty's ehip Pembroke, to communicate with Rear-
Admiral Pesaud, and with the cordiality and ready con-
cord which I have invariably experienced from that offi-
cer, arrangements were immediately concerted, -and
orders given to coase firing after daylight. Little fire,
except at, the rocket boat., had been returned by the
enemy during the night, and it ceased almost entirely on
his aide before daylight, although the sea defences in
general w. re little injured.
It remains for me to transmit now for their lordships'
information the enclosed reports of the proceedings of
Captain Wellesley, of her Majesty's ship Cornwallis,
with the detached squadron to the eastward; on the 9th
inst.; and I beg you will inform their lordships that the
troops on Drunisio basing offered no re-istance to the
ships under the orders of Capt. Yelverton, he returned
to his former anchorage the same evening.
Enclosed are the lists of casualties which have occur-
red in execution of the service which I have had the
honour to detail ; and I am thankful to say that they
have been felei than could possibly have been expected
under the fire to which those who were engaged were re-
peatedly exposed. Emile of the most severe injuries are
those which unfortunately occurred from explosions of
the rockets in the boats of the Hastings and Vulture.
Their lerdships will observe that 't abstain entirely
from reports on the proceedings'of thee nienadtbneuridere
the command of Rear-Admiral Penaud, which will no
doubt be fully and ably explained to his own Govern-
ment; but 'I May be permitted to 'acknowledge my deep
sense of the valuable co-operation they have afforded,
and to express my admiration' of the gallant coretuct
of those under his order., and my warmest thanks for
the cordial support which I have received.
I have much satisfaction in reporting in the most
favourable manner on the conduct of the officers, sea-
men, and marines under my command ; and I transmit,
for their lordships' information, the lists of the officers
and others who were employed on the various detached
services which occurred during the operations.
My best thanks are due tosßear-Admiral Sir Michael
Seymour, who has at all times afforded rue the most
ready assistance.
From Commodore the Hone Frederick Pelham, Cap-
tain of the Fleet, I have received the most valuable sup-
port. and the 'energy and ability with which. he has per-
formed the important duties of his station have tended
greatly to further the execution of the service, and de-
mand my warmest thanks.
I am much indebted to Captain Ramsay, of her Ma-
jesty's ship Euryalus, for his active and useful exertions,
as we I as to Captain G arse; of the Vulture, and Cap-
tain Vansittart, of the Mazieienne, and none more than
to Captain Stewart, of her Majesty's ship Dragon, whose
zeal and reedy resources attracted my particular atten-
tion.
The services allotted, to Captain Wellesley, as well as
those assigned to Captains Seymour, Hewlett, and.
Caldwell, were executed to my entire satisfaction ; and
my best thanks are due for the assistance rendered by.
Captain Hall, of her Majesty's ship Exmouth, on
several occasions.
Late on the evening of the 10th inst. -her. Majesty's
ship Merlin, under the command of Captain Striven,
struck upon an unknown rock, on ground which he had
himself repeatedly examined while conducting me along
the line of the mortar vessels.
No blame whatever can attach to this officer en the
occasion, and I gladly avail myself of the opportunity
which is thus afforded me of calling the especial atten-
tion of their lordships to the.unwearied activity of
this valuable officer. It is to the singular ability and
zeal with which its arduous duties have been performed
that much of the succesaef the operations of the fleet
may be attributed ; and I trust that I may
be permitted
on this occasion to tecommencl-tO the especial.notice of
their lordsbips the services of Lieut. R. 13, Creyke, of
that ship, whose conduct has been most favourably re-
port, d.
My especial thanks are due to the officers and men of
the Royal Marine Artillery for the manner in which
ther im mrtant duties have heen performed. The cool
acid steady courage with which they continued to con-
duct the duties of their stations deserves the -highest
praise ; and I have much pleasure in calling their lord-
ships' attention to the services of Captain Weinyse, as
well as to these of Captains Lawrence and Schoenberg,
of Lnat ilistin;nished corps.
Great praise is also due to the officers and crews of
the mortar vessels on the occasion.
The admirable manner. in which the officers in charge
of gun-boats maintained their stations under fire, and
the general activity of the crews.of those vessels upon
all occasions, is deserving of the favourable notice of
their lordships ; hut in referring to the enclosed list of
the officers employed, lam unwilling to particularise
any, when all have been highly deserving of their lord-
ships' favour ; and the gallant conduct of the crews has
,'
been co(nssipginceudo)us. I have, Soil
S. DUNDA.S
Rear-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief.
The Secretary of the Admiralty.
s

---
Her Majesty's ship Cornwallis, off Stora Miolo,
Sir,—l have the hAonuoguurstto9,agclBusas-nt you that in coin
pliance with your memorandum of the Bth inst., on ob-
serving the mortar vessels open fire this morning, I im-
mediately weighed in her Majesty's ship under my com-
mand, in company with the Hastings and Amphion,
and proceeded to attack the forts at the south-east end
of Sa,ndliamn.
Our attack was more particularly directed against
the battery on the south eastern entrance, and another
on Storholin, but, on arriving within long range, a
general tire was opened from the whole of the batteries
on the south side of Sapdharnn.
Avery brisk and extremely well-directed fire was kept
up from the ships, which did considerable damage to one
of the batteries on Sandhamn, and one or two of the
guns were silenced for a short period, but no permanent
effect was produced.
At 10.50, therefore, considering that the object con-
templated in your memorandum had been attained, I
made signal to di-continue the engagement, and anchored
the ships in the positions they left this morning.
I dears it my duty to represent to yon the effective co-
operation I received from Captains CAF fin and Key, as
well as the steadiness and activity of the officers and
crews of the ships engaged.
I beg to enclose a list of casualtl,,e.—l have. &c.,
(Signed) GEORGE W ELLESLEY, Captain.
Rear-Admiral the Hon. R. S. Dundas, C.B.
Commander-in-Chief.

-Casualties- on boa)d her Majesty's ship Anaphion,
while eogaging the batteries to the eastward of Swea-
borg.—Aug. 9, 1855—Wounded--Mr. Charles Sturgess,

assistant paymaster.'severely ; John Breacher, leading
seaman, severely; John Markham. A. 8., slightly.
(Signed) J. E. BUCHANAN, Surgeon.

List of wounded on board her Majesty's ship Corn-
wallis, before Sweaborg, on the 9th Aug., 1855—Mr.
Frederick Bowen, mate, slightlv ; John 0-borne, -'lst
class boy, severely ;, Edward Peters, quartermaster ;
Wm. Brundy, ordinary seaman, slightly ; John Coady,,
2d class boy, severely'; Robert Kitehener, gunner s
mate ; John McGuire, marine, severely ; John Ax-
worthy, carpenter's, crew; Thos. lodge, carpenter's
crew ; Elward Farrell, lea-ling seaman.
(Signed) ALEXR. ARMSTRONG, M.D., Surgeon, RN.

Her Majesty's ship Cornwallis,.off Storalliolo,

Aug. 10, 1855.
Sir,—l have the honour to. inform you, tbat in fur-
cher prosecution of your .orders of the Bth instant, I
despatched last ought' after dark, under the direction of
Lieutenant Tatnall, senior of the Cornwallis, the•barges
and pinnaces of dais ship, Hastings, and Amphion, each
armed with rockets, to endeavour with them, if possible,
tii set fire to a frigate moored head and stern in Sung's
.Sound.
Moored as she was down under the land•with only
her lower masts in she was quite invisible, but the boats
Maintained a
.very well-directed fire in her direction,
which, although not effectins, the object of setting her
on fire,. drew the attention of the enemy, whose bat-
trries, as well' as the frigate, opened fire on the boats,
without, I am happy to say, any casualty to them.
I regret, however, to add, that in the pinnace of the
Haitings, two men were wounded, one severely, by the
rocket bursting in the tube.
I beg to enclose a list of the officers employed on this
occasion, and to express to yob how pleased I was
with the manner in. which Lieutenant Tatnall carried out
my orders, and of the z-al and activity of the other
officers and men employed.— I have,
(Signed) GEORGE G. WELLESLEY; Captain.
Rear-Admiral the Hon.,Richard S. Dundas, C.B.

List of officers emplciye-d in the rocket boats on
Aug. 9.
Cornwallis—Barge : Lieut. Tattnall ; Mr. Holmes,
midshipman ; Mr. Taylor, gunner. • Pinnace : Lieut.
Fox ; Mr. Holden, midshipman. - Gig : Dr. Armstrong,
surgeon in charge. Third cutter : Mr. Powell, midship-
man. Mr. Evans, assistant-surgeon.
Hastings—Barge : Lieut. MgCrea ; Mr. Hnrnby,
midshipman ; Mr. Holt, assistant-surgeon. Pinnace :
Lieut. Goodenough ; Mr. Singleton, midshipman.
Amphion—Barge : Lieut. Wodehouse ; Mr. Carey,
midshipman. Pinnace : Lieut. Clutterbuck ; Mr. Camp.
bell, mate. First cutter : Mr. Stirling, midshipman; Mr,
Lightbody, assistant-surgeon,
(Signed) " GEORGE G. WELLESLEY, Captain.

List of casualties occasioned by the premature explo-
sion of a rocket in the pinnace of her Majsety's ship
Hastings, on the night of the 9,1 August, 1855 (whilst
endeavouring to burn the Russian frigate, lying between
Bungs Holinsn and Sandhaum), during the rocket at-
tack on Sweaborg :—Joseph apkinson, A. 8., severely
wounded ;. James Bowles, ord., slightly wounded. I
can only account for this accident by the rocket being a
damaged one ' • perhaps the co.upo4tion was cracked, or
bad loosened from its case, which caused it to explode
like a common detonating tub?, bursting the shell at the
same time, and shattering the rocket tube to ()feces.
(Signed) J. CRAWFORD CAFFIN, Captain.

Her Majesty's Ship Euryalus, August 12, 1855.
List of casualties which occurred during the bombard-
Ment of Sweaborg, 9 h August.
Miry&lns—John Binon, ci wail, maintop and rigger,
slightly burnt in hands, arms, an fee., caosed by a 24-
pounder rocket tube bursting ; R-d ert Glibson, A.B
coax; guardsman, severely burnt in face and wrists,
cau,ed by a 24-pounder rocket tube bursting ; John
R.binsen, A. 8., ~angerou,ly burnt in face and wrists,
caused by a 25-pounder rocket tube bursting ; William
Thoinpson„ carpenter's crew, slightly burnt in arms and
face, caused by a 24 pounler rocket tube bursting.
Pincner—Win. Cousins, A 8., slight contusion of
knee, on board Pincher gun-boat.
(Signed) EDWARD GROVES, M.D., Surgeon.

List of casualties that occurred in the gun-boats anti
mortar-vessels attached to her M.tje4ty's ship Magicienne.,
during the bombardment of Sweaborg, t,..tween the 9th
and 11th August, 1855.—Dapper—Satnuel Curtain, pri-
vate, Royal 51..arit,es, hernia, produced by exertion in
heaving round the 'gun. Redbreast—Jacob Light,
gunner, 'Royal Marine Artillery, lacerated wound (slight)
of the Unger. (Signed) R. CLARK, M.D., Surge in.

List of casualties in the Pinnace of her Majesty's ship
Vulture •on the night of 9:.b August, 1855.—John Eld-
ridge, leading seaman, dangerously ; Henry
captain furstop, severely ; Adolphus Reynolds, A. 8.,
severely ; Wm. Odgers, A. 8., severely; Lieut. R. B.
Miller' very slightly ; Mr. Horatio Packs, mate,
slightly ; Henry Wrigbt, gunner's mate, slightly ; R.
Pitcher, A. 8., slightly.
(Signed) R 33. MILLE% Senior Lieutenant.
J. D. CRONIN, Suraeon.
The above casualties occurred chiefly by accident in
the rocket boats, and not from the fire of the enemy.
(Signed) R. S. DUNDAS, Commander-in-Chief.

List of casualties which occurred on board the Gun-
boat Badger, employed at the bombardment of Swea-
borg on the 9th and 10th of Angugt, 1855. Thomas
Burton, R.M.. fracture ; compound fracture of left leg
(both bones), from the breaking of a hawser in getting
the Badger off the rocks.
(Signed) GEORGE BANKS, Assistant-Surgeon.

List of officers and men wounded by the enemy dur-
ing the bombardment of Sweaborg, on the 9th and 10th
of August, .1855. Thistle gun-boat--Joseph Bailey,
private It M., contusion ; slight of right foot from frag-
ment of
(Signed) A. IVI‘SEoHNIE, Medical 'lnspector.

List of officers employed in the mortar-vessels during
the bombardment of Sweaborg, on the 9th and 10th of
August, 1855. HonourAble Augustus C. Hobart, first
lieutenant of the Duke of Wellington ; Mr. F. M. L.
Carter, mate, in charge of First Division ; Mr. W.
Howarth, acting mate in charge -of Second Division
Mr. Geo. Rivington, mate on board Sinbad ; Mr. G.
Taylor, acting gunner in charge of Redbrea-t ; Mr. John.
J. Teidre, acting boatswain in .charge of Carron ; Mr:
Thomas Hawkins, acting boatswain in charge of Grap-
pler ; Mr, Richard Fowell, acting gunner in charge of
Mar.tiff ; Mr. John Thorns, boatswain in charge of
Rocket ; Mr. Henry Wallace, acting gunner in charge
of Sinbad ; Mr. Josiah Hunt, acting gunner in charge
of Blazer ; Mr. Richard Jones, acting boatswain in
charge of Pickle ; Mr. Charles Blofield, boat4wam in
charge of Lively ; Mr. John Dow, acting iunner in
charge of Drake; Mr. Chailes Haydon, acting boats Wain
in charge of Porpoise ; Mr. Charles Ford, acting boats-
warn in charge of Prompt ; Mr. Richard Broad, acting
boatswain in charge of Beacon ; Mr. Thomas Foreman,
boatswain in charge of Haw)* ; Mr.'JOhn Bosanquet,
acting boatswain in charge of Manly.
Marine Artillery Officers employed—Captain J. M.
Wemyss, Captain J E. W. Lawrence, Captain G. A.
Schomberg, Lieut. E. R. Horsey, Lieut. R. T. Ansel],
Lieut. G. H. Winford, Lieut J. Poore, Lieut. H. L.
Searle, Lieut. G. Brydges, Lieut. 'E. S. I. Duruford,
Lieut. F. E. Halliday, Lieut. R. Woollcombe. .
'1 (Signed] R. S. DUNDAB,
Rear-Admiral and ComMander in-Chief.

List of Gunboats engaged in the bombardment of Swe.a-
bore on the 9th and 10th August.
Abreast of eight English eastern mortar vessels':
Under the orders of Captain George Ramsay, her Ma
jesty's ship Euryalus—Pincher, Lieut. Keith Stewart ;
Skylark, Lieut. F. W. Pym ; Lark, Lieut. M. Pechell.
Under the orders of Captain F. H. H. Glasse, her Ma-
jesty's ship Vulture—Snap, Lieut. C. A. Wise ; Gleaner,
Mats A. G. Bogle. Under the orders of Captain N.
Vansittart,- her Majesty's ship. Magicienne—Dapper,
Lieut. H. T. Grant ; Redwing, Mate W. G. Silverlook.
Rlund °tertian : Under the orders of Captain Win.
H. Stewart, her Maje,ty's shipDragon—Magpie. Lieut.
B. C. T. Pine ; Weazel, Lieut. R. Craigie. To keep
Vargon church open east of Rantan Island.
In front of the western mothr vessels : Under the
orders of Commander G. W. Weedy, Duke of Welling-
ton—Starling, Lieut. S. P. Piers; Thistle, Lieut. David
Spain • Pelter, Lieut. William F. Lee ; Biter, Lieut. W.
H. Anderson ; Badger, Mate W. H. Cumming.
For service of the Ltncaster guns : Under the orders'
of Capt. R. S. Hewlett, C. 8., her Majesty's ship Edin
burgh—Snapper, Lieut. A. J. Villiers ; Stork, Lieu'
G. J. Malcolm.

(Signed) R. S. DUNDAS,
near-Admiral and Cointnandet-in-Chiei

A. List of Officers in the Rocket-boats of her Majesty's
ships employed on the night of the 9th August, 1855, in
an attack upon the fortress of Sweaborg,under th,e com-
mand of Cltpt. Henry Caldwell, of her Majesty's

Duke of Wallington : --
Duke of Wellington—Four boats : Lieutenants L. E.
H. Somerset, T. Baruadiston. Second Master D.
Moore. Midshipmen J. de Wahl and Holtord H.
Washington. Hospital Dresser J. Moore.
Exmouth—Two boat, : Lieutenant C. M. Luckcraft,
Lieutenant C. B. Mitchel, R.M. Mate C. IL Carpenter.
Assistant Surgeon J. Caldwell.
Arrogant—Two boats : Lieuts. H. B. Woolcombe and
Martin. Mate R. R. T. Clark. Midshipman Montague.
Pembroke—Two boats : Limits. J. B. Scott, F. M.
Prattent. Mate Garbeh. Midshipman Btosvolow.
Vulture—Two boats : Lieuts. E. B. Miller, W. P.
Burton, R.M. Mate H. Packe.
Edinburgh—Two boats : Lieut. J. L. Pritchard.
Second Mater J. Taylor. Midshipman Wa!ler.
Cuss lck—Two boat; : Lieut. J. B. Field. Mate
Donnas. Midshipman Stevens.
Dragon—Two boats : Lieut. T. Stackhouse. Mate
W. R. Stubbs.
Magicienne
chard —Two boats: Lieut. H. B. King. Mate
E. Ri s. ,
Geyser—Lieuts. W. N. C ,rnewall and F.
(Sig..ed) B Herberf.
J. CALDWELL, Captain.

A List of o:ficeri txnp:oyed in Rocket-boats on the