The Sun.
London, England, 1855-02-08 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1855.

DE.ATIIS AT SCUTARI, cts.

The following is the nominal return of deaths
from the 21Et to the 24th of January
Sergeant Daniel Real, 28th Roe., anasarca, Jan. 23
Sergeant Josoph Mason, 97th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 22
Sergeant Win. Caulking, Gren. Guards, dysentery, Jan. 22
gerjeant Win. Carter, Coldstream Guards, dyson., Jan. 22
Sergeant George IIP Williams, Ist Foot, dysentery, Jan. 21
Corporal Themes Pool, Scots Fus. Guards, febrie, Jan. 21
Corporal Chas. Ranson, Celstr. Grds., dysentery, Jan. 22
Corporal G.,,orge Sharp, 30th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 23
Corporal IL Davis, 2d Bn. Rifle Brigade, icterus, Jan. 22

PRIVATES.
James Griffiths, 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade, diarr.,
Jan. 21
Ed ward Mansion, 41st Regt., ditto, Jan. 21
Robert Dove, 2d Bat. Rifle Brigade, ditto, Jan. 22
William Anderson, 41st Regt., contusion, Jan. 21
William Roberts, 97th Regt., diarr., Jan. 21
Donald Mulrosa, Soots Fusilier Guards, ditto, Jan. 19
George Caries, 21st Regt., fabric, Jan. 19.
Joseph Walker, 50th Regt., diarr., Jau. 20
Thomas Lodge, Grenadier Guards, febris, Jan. 21
John Baugh, eots Fus. Guards, dysentery, Jan. 18
Richard M`Guirk, 38th Foot, febris, Jan. 20
Wm. Deacon, 2d Bat. Rifle Brigade, dim r., Jan. 21
Walter Patterson, 6th Dragoons, aphacelus, Jan. 21
Henry Burgess, 11th Hussars, dysentery, Jan. 21
Hugh Smith, Royal Artillery, gelatio, Jan. 21
Win. Barrett, Royal Artillery, catarrh, Jan. 22
John Black, Coldstream Guards, diarr., Jan. 21
Richard S ,ble, 30th Foot, ditto, Jan. 22
William Mills' 97th Foot, ditto, Jan. 21
E 'ward Birch, 2d Bat. Rifle Brigade, gelatio, Jan.2l
John M`Donnell, 46th Foot, dysentery, Jan. 21
George Crawford, 2d Dragoons, diarr., Jan. 21.
William Brown, 4th Dragoons, dysentery, Jan. 21
Thomas Morth, Grenadier Guards, fabric, Jan. 21
Wright Ford, Grenadier Guards, dysentery, Jan. 21
John Millington, 4th Regt., febris, Jan. 21.
John Fallen, 91h Regt., debilitas, Jan. 21
Edward Quinn. 19th Regt. dysentery, Jan. 21
Charles Langtree, 47th Regt., seerbritns, Jan. 21.
Thomas Bastin, Grenadier dnards, diarr., Jan. 22
Isaac Wilkinson, Grenadier Guards, ditto, Jan. 22
Joseph Honeyball, Scots Fusilier Gds., rheumatism,
Jan. 22.
James Chandle, Ist Foot, dysentery, Jan. 22
Patrick Downey, let Foot, diarr., Jan. 22
John Mills, 7th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 22
Edward Whittle, 19th Regt., febris, Jan. 22
Thomas White, 19th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 22
James Newman, 20th Regt , do., Jan. 22
James Back, 20th Regt., diarr., Jan: 22
John Clancey, 21st Regt.. dysentery, Jan. 22
Samuel Paget, 33d Regt., diarr., Jan. 22
Samuel Shaw, 33d Regt., febris, Jan. 22
James Biddle, 34th Regt., diarr., Jan. 22
Martin Lanham, 46th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 22
Thomas Buds, 55th Regt., febris, Jan. 22
Thomas Simpson, 55th Regt., diarr., Jan. 22
Patrick Mee, 60th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 21
William Howard, 57th Regt., Carr., Jan. 21
James Angus, 79th Regt., ditto, Jan. 21
Chris. Galaton, let battalion Rifle Brigade, vulnus,
Jan. 21
Thomas Oliver, 47th Regt., febris, Jan. 22 •
Henry Smith, Royal Artillery, diarr., Jan. 22
H. Linski, 88th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 23
J. Carr, Grenadier Guards, ditto, Jan. 23
James Tye, 55th Regt., Jan. 22
John Roy, let Foot, phthiris, Jan. 23.
Frederick Stiff, 21st Regt., diarr., Jan. 23
Jeremiah McCarty, 28th Regt., chronic catarrh,
Jan. 23
George Colpoys, Ist Foot, ditto, Jan. 23
Lawrence Kelly, 57th Regt., diarr.' Jan. 22
William Rallis, 68th Regt., Jan. 22
George Traver, 68th Regt., diarr., Jan. 22
James Angell, 77th Regt.,. dysentery, Jan. 22
John Ferron, 88th Regt., fabris, Jan. 2l
Thomas Warburton, 85th Rogt., dysentery, Jan. 22
John Freeman, 95th Regt., diarr., Jan. 22
John Cronin. 95th Rogt., ditto Jan. 22
Thomas Griffin, 95th Regt., vulnus, Jan. 22
Edwd. Stoevens, 97th Regt.; fever and diarr., Jan. 22.
John Dickson, ditto, dysentery, Jan. 22.
Fred. Burman, let Bn. Rifle Brigade, febris, Jan. 22
Henry Slayman, ditto, gelatio, Jan. 22
James Dunk, 2d 80. Rifle Brigade, febris, Jan. 22
George Ashley, 21st Regt., febris' Jan. 23
George Humbleby, 77th Regt., febris, Jan. 23
William Barnes, Coldstream Gds., dysentery, Jan. 23
Alexander McLeod, 4th Foot, dysentery, Jan. 24
John Allen, 63d Regt., Jan. 24
Michael King, 68th Regt., sphacelas, Jan. 23
William Perry, 23d Ragt., febris, Jan. 23
Richard Smith, 21st Regt, diarr., Jan. 23
William Graves. 20th Regt., vulnus, Jan. 23
Win. Carmichael, Sappers and Miners, 'Harr., Jan. 23
William Dooley, dysentery, Jae. 23
Jos. Toms, Grenadier G,ls., ietura, Jan. 23
James Hudson, ditto, diarr., Jan. 24
Richard Orrel, 20th Regt., catarrh, Jan. 23
John Connolly, 88th Regt., vulnus, Jan. 23
William Marshall, let Regt., gelatio, Jan. 24
John Wardly, Royal Artillery, (Harr. Jan. 23
Wm. Garrard, Coldstream. Gds., febris, Jan. 23
Wm: Crosse, ditto, diarr., Jan. 23
George Meek, ditto, vulnus, Jan. 23

John Ennis, Ist Foot, 'minus, Jan. 23
Thew. gmmerson, let Regt., dierr., Java. 23
EivrardHatt, 19th Regt., febris, Jan. 23
William Carlton, 20th Regt., diarr., Jan. 23
Christopher Cliff, ditto, rheumatism, Jan. 23
George M'Carrell, 331 Regt. diarr., Jan. 23
James Smith, 34th Regt., gelatin, Jan. 23
Maurice Clary, 44th R_gt., dysentory, Jan. 23
John Anderson, 46th Regt., diarr., Jan. 23
Robert Neil, 55th Regt , febris, Jan. 23
William Gould, 68th Regt. dysentery, Jan. 23
James Ryan, 77th Regt. febris, Jan. 23
Wm. Dawson, let Bub Rifle Brig., dysentery, Jan. 23
Joseph Bennett, 2tl Battalion ditto, ditto, Jan. 23
Wm. Fletcher, Scots Fusilier Gds., vulnus, Jai. 23
AT ABYDOS.
Wm. Phelps, Royal Horse Artillery, diarr., Jan. 12
John Fleming, 28th Regt., febris, Jan. 14
John Collins,3lin
Jamesu Eardley, 49th Roe pneumonia, Jan. 15
tAyrtne,b7. 9Ctohrltemgint.,ordbyussenet.errdyi,s,J
Jan.
..7ohnneaVl' Vincent, let. Batt. Rifle Brigade, ditto, Jan. 12
.912
DEATHS ON BOARD SHIPS ON PASSAGE FROM THZ
CRIMEA. TO SCUTARI.
DIED ON BOARD THE ST. HILDA.
Robert Downdes, a civil servant to Captain Sutherland
Seijeant Robert Stockton 63d Regt Jau. 13
Corporal Thomas Early, Stockton,
Regt.,
*4
an. 14
PRIVATES.
Thomas Haig, 42d Regt., diarrhoea, Jan. 21.
Andrew Phelp, 42d Regt., Jan. 12 •
Henry Groin, Royal Artillery, Jan. 11
John Franks, Royal Artillery, Jan. 22
William James, Royal Artillery, Jan. 8
R. Laidlow, 2d Dragoons, Jan. 11
G. Hembrook, 6th Dragoons, Jan. 6
Wm. Golingay, 6th Dragoons, Jan. 5
James Cole, Sappers and Miners, Jan. 10
John Berraisson, 4th Light Dragoons, Jan. 9
William Hale, 63d Regt., Jan. 14
Henry D. Andrews, 63d Regt., Jan. 16
Joseph Hoyld, 63d Regt., Jan. 14
John Moffit, Bth Hussars, Jan. 15
Benjamin Squelch, Royal Artillery, Jan. 13
Daniel Collett, sth Dragoon Guards, Jan. 7
Peter Delany, sth Dragoon Guards, Jan. 13
John Holden, 95th Regt., Jan. 15
David Roberts, 63d Rest. Jan. 11
John Flouiden, 90th Reit., Jan. 22
DIED ON BOARD THE SHOOTING STAR.
Patrick Roden, 57th Regt., diar., Jan. 21
John Crosswait, 21st Regt., rheumatism, Jan. 22
William Bunn, 47th Regt., diar., Jan. 22
Charles Fruen, 7th Regt., ditto, Jan. 22
Charles Williams, 23d Rogt., ditto, Jan. 22
William Bailey, 46th Rae, ditto, Jan. 22
William Burnett, Rifles, rheumatism, Jan. 22
Daniel Hall, 20th Regt., diar., Jan. 24
William Meekin, 46th Regt., ditto, Jan. 24
Thomas Wallis, 47th Regt., ditto, Jan. 24
DIED ON BOARD THE COLOMBO.
Sergeant John Heron, 6:3d Regt., fever, Jan. 21
Corporal Farrier John McMillan, 2d Dragoons, bronchitis,
Jan. 22.
James Allen, Coldstream Guards, dysentery, Jan. 17
John Thornton, Scots Fusilier Ode, dysentery, Jan.l7
William Arbuthnot, 4th Regt., ditto, Jan. 17
James Ekins, let Regt., ditto, Jan..l7
James McDonald, 11th Hussars, ditto, Jan. 17
Henry Andersen, 79th Regt., ditto, Jan. 17
Henry Stokes, 38th Regt., ditto, Jan. 18
G. Henderson, 79th Regt., ditto, Jan. 19
J. Murray, 3d Regt., ditto, Jan. 20
DIED ON BOARD THE NIAGARA.
Michael McLean, 46th Regt.. fever, Jan. 21
John Gibbard, 46th Regt., ditto, Jan. 22
John Berry, 63d Regt., diar. Jan. 22
James Franks, Royal Artillery, chronic dysentery,
Jan. 22.

DIED ON BOARD THE MONARCHY.
Serjeant John Sullivan, 63d Regt., Jan. N
Corporal Alex. Goodwin, 28th Ret., Jan. 23
Corporal Thomas Cooper, Sappers and Miners, Jan. 6
PRIVATES.
Wm. Lund, Grenadier Guards, Jai. 21
Robert Hewett, 4th Foot, Jan. 12
John Dennis, do., Jan. 23
Geo. Wyatt, Jan. 22
Henry Wey, Ist Foot, Jan. 22
Win. Carter, do., Jan. 13
Wm. Clarke, do., Jan. 14
James Edmonds, 9th Regt., Jan. 18
Frederick Richards, do., Jan. 10
Alex. Lawry, do., Jan. 22
James Cuthbortson, do., Jan. 18
Gen. York, 20th Regt., Jan. 7
Michael Gaynor, 28th Regt., Jan. 19
Thos. Quinn, 38th Regt., Jan. 18
Chas. Brighley, do., Jan. 9
John Jarrett, 44th Regt., Jan. 16
John Clarke, do., Jan. 14
Chas. Ward, do., Jan. 20
F. Tam field, do., Jan. 14
Michael Wallis, 50th Rogt., Jan. 16
Henry Doyle, do., Jan. 22
James M`Lauglalin, 63d Regt., Jan. 13
Patrick Shean, do., Jan. 18
John Ward, do., Jan. 7
Alfred Daw, Royal Artillery, Jan. 9.
James Minty, ditto, Jan. 19.
Cool-go Hillier, ditto, Jan. 22.
I Franeis Clarke, Sappers and Miners, Jan. 19.
Robert Farrier, ditto, Jan 9.

Tho following is the nominal return of deaths, so
far as they have been reported, from the 25th to
the 28th January :
Second Class Staff Surgeon Newton, of fever, Jan. 26.
Serjesnt William Johnston, 68th Regt., diarr., Jan, 24.
Serjaut James Frazer, 42d Regt., fehris, Jan. 25
Sergeant John Irwin, 9th Regt., ditto, Jan. 2G
Corporal Edward Williams, 23d Itogt diarr., Jan, 25

PRIVAT US.
Charles Mitchell, 68th Regt., diarrhcea, Jan. 24.
William Sayer, let Dragoons, ditto, Jan. 24.
John Wilson, 63d Regt., rheumatism, Jan. 24.
Wm. M. Rowe, Royal Artillery, diarrheas., Jan. 24.
James Miller, Royal Marines, diarrhoea, Jan. 24.
Charles Carr, 41st Regt., fever, Jan. 24.
Richard Newillo, let Regt., diarrhoea, Jan. 24.
Thomas Moscrip, 9th Reg,t., dysentery, Jan. 24.
Edward Cleary, 41st Regt. scorbutns, Jan. 11.
Win. Downing, Royal Artillery, anasarca, Jan. 24.
Henry M'Arthur, 2d Drapene, diarrhoea, Jan. 25.
John Ellis, Grenadier Guards, diarrheas, Jan. 25.
George Lock, 46th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 24-
Robert Pollard, Coldstream Ode., dysentery, Jan. 24
Bernard Farrel, 19th Regt., diarr., Jan. 24
Matthew Moran, 55th Regt., bronchitis, Jan. 24
Jos. Christy, 63d Regt.' chronic rheumatism, Jan. 24
John Brown, 09th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 24
R. Suitt, let Batt. Rifle Brigade, dysentery, Jan. 24
John Bone, 2d Bat. Rifle Brigade, dysentery, Jan. 24
George Isard, 7th Regt., febris int., Jan. 24
William Wiggins, 57th Regt., diarr., Jan. 24
Henry Padget, Grenadier Gds., diarr., Jan. 24
John Twining, let Foot, febris, Jan. 24
John Smith, 20th Foot, febris, Jan. 24
Patrick Cooney, 21st Regt., diarr., Jan. 24
Thomas Williams, 23d Regt., icbris, Jan. 24
Wm. Goodacre, 23d Regt., ysentery, Jan. 24
Henry Elliott, 23d Regt., gelatin, Jan. 24
Thomas Davis, 28th Regt., catarrh, Jan. 24
Wm. Hyatt, 41st Regt., dysentery, Jan. 24
George Taylor, 44th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 24
Win. Horan, 46th Regt., diarr., Jan. 24
Thomas Kearns, 471 h Regt., diarr., Jan. 23
Philip 114Guire, 634 Regt., scorbutus, Jan. 24
Michael Henley, 68th Regt., rheumatism, Jan. 24
Thomas Ewers, 68th Regt., diarr., Jan. 24
William Black, 79th Regt., febris, Jan. 24
Christopher Dunne, 79th Regt., febris, Jan. 24
James Mefferd, 88th Regt., diarr., Jan. 24
Peter Downing, 90th Regt., febris, Jan. 24
Moses Black, 93cl Regt., dysentery, Jan. 24
Charles Lockwood, let Battalion 411.ifle Brigade,
febris, Jan. 24
James Cripps, Grenadier Guards. diam. Jan. 25
Patrick Flynn, 19th Regt., febris, Jan. 25
Oscar Maples, 95th Regt., febris, Jan. 21
James Humphries, 41st Regt., febris, Jan. 21
Owen Mahon, 41st Regt., dysentery, Jan. 22
Edwin Swain, Coldstream Guards, febris, Jan. 22
William Watson, Scotch Fusilier Guards, febris,

Jan. 22
Edward Samos, 38th Regt., merbis cordis, Jan. 23
Robert Don, Scots Fusilier Guards, dysentery,
Jan. 23
John Brown, 44th Regt., febris, Jan. 23
Samuel Collins, 33d Regt., febris, Jan. 22
William Allen, Ist Rifles, diarrhcea Jan. 23
Edward Flaherty, 95th Regt., bronchitis, Jan. 23
William Jackson, 77th Regt., febris, Jan. 24
Patrick M`Gniness, 9th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 24
William Sheppard, 28th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 23
13, Atfiold, 20th Rep,,,t., diarrhcea Jan. 25
J. Walters, Scots Fusilier Gaards, ditto, Jan. 25
J. Coates, Ist Rifles, ditto, Jan. 25
J. Delaney, 46th Regt., fabric, Jan. 25
A. Grigg, Ist Rifles, dysentery, Jan. 25
H. Clayton, 21st Regt., ditto, Jan. 25
Win. Warden, sth Dragoon Guards, febris, Jan: 25
David Garrett, 50ih Regt , dysentery, Jan. 25
Thomas Harriss, 4th Regt.' ditto, Jaa. 25
John Tuxford, 19th Regt. ditto, Jan. 25
Denis Flanagan, 23d Rage., ditto, Jan.'2s
George Curcio, 49th Regt., bronchitis, Jan. 26
Thomas Banks, 50th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 25
George Stephens, 55th Regt., ditto, Jan. 26
Robert Batty, 28th Regt., diarr., Jan. 26
George Phillips, Scots. Fluffier Guards, diarr., Jan. 25
George Jones, 55th Regt., ditto, Jan. 25
John Jennings, let Reg,t, ditto, Jan. 25
Render Laytield, Sappers and Miners, diar., Jan. 24
Daniel McCawley, Royal Artillery, vulnus, Jan. 25
Peter Rohan, 2d Regt., vulnns, Jan. 26
Richard Sayer, Gran. Gds., diar., Jan. 26.
Henry Austin, 46th Regt., pneumonia, Jan. 26
James Cropley, Gran. Gds., febris, Jan. 25.,
Samuel Heady, ditto, diar., Jan. 25
Robt. Welham, Scots Fusilier Gds., scorbutus, Jan. 25
William Place, ditto, dysentery, Jan. 25
Joseph Godkins, 19th Regt. dysentery, Jan. 25
George Richlows, 19th Regt"., febris, Jan. 25
Joseph Beyshaw, 19th Regt., diarr., Jan. 25
William Murray, 20th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 25
John McKay, 30th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 25
elys?utery, Jan. 25
TMhiocmh 1,3,11E1(1
tneohneiltli:
5466tthh
Rll,egtg d Jan. 25
Samuel Horton, 55th Regt., febris, Jan. 25
Jonathan Bloomfield, 57th gt., ntery,
Patrick Joyce, 88th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 25
Alex.
Ross,
93d
Regt., diary.,
Jan. 25
Jan. 25
John Holdsworth, 2d lat. Rifle Bri., dysen., Jan. 25
Edward Morris, Royal H. Artillery, ditto, Jan. 26
Martin Gorman, Ist Foot, diar., Jan. 26
John M'Cracken, 7th Regt., fabric, Jasi. 26
John Ramsbottom, do., dysentary,Jan. 26
David Moody, 23d Regt., gelatio, Jan. 27
Alfred Healy, do., diar., Jan. 26
John Mansfield, 34th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 27
Jambs Forbes, 42d Regt.,- rheu., Jan. 26
Michael Clarke, ti3d Regt., scorbutus, Jan. 26
Richard Burke, 21st Regt., dysentery, Jan. 24
James Roryson, do., diar., Jan. 26
Samuel Wood, 49th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 26
James Woods, lot Rifles, gelatio, Jan. 26
Thos. Beltiead, 21st Rut., Jan. 211
G. Hargrave, Royal Artillery, phthisis, Jan. 27'
J. Carney, 50th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 27
David Thompson, 4iith Regt., ditto, Jan. 26
George Fenner, 63d Regt., diarr., Jan. 26
Win. Folly, Royal Artillery, ditto, Jan. 26
James Jarvis, 46th Regt., febris corals, Jan. 26
Stephen Bedford, 47th Regt., diarr., Jan. 26
Michael Loury, 63d Regt., ditto, Jan. 26
Jas. Sturges, Coldstream Gds., ditto, Jan. 26
George Spain, 30th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 26
William Dodds, 1.4 Regt., diarr., Jan. 27
James Jelico, 41st Regt., ditto, Jan. 27
Richard Cox, let Regt., ditto, Jan. 27
Adam Ludlow, Royal Horse Artillery, rheumatism,
Jan. 26
Win. Cox, Scots Fusilier Guards, dysentery, Jan. 26
Thomas Hazel!, 9th Rest., diarr., Jan. 26
Michael McMahon, 19th lint., rheumatism, Jan. 26
John Belcher, 34th Regt., diarr., Jan 26
Patrick Cavanagh, 41st Regt., bronchitis Jan. 26
Francis McGuirk, 44th Regt., dysentery, 26
John Watson, 44th Regt., febris, Jan. 26
Francis Andrews 46th Regt., diarr.' Jan. 26
Edward Moore, 46th ILegt., febris Jan. 26
William Verown, 49th Regt., febris, Jan. 26
Joseph Sunderland, 49th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 26
Robert McDonald, 77th Regt., ditto, Jan. 26
John Cushin, 77th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 26
David John Browne,
Cameron, 93od3Rd Regt.,
Regt.,t
febris,
r ma,n
Donald DcKinnon, 93d Regt., diarr., 26
James Booth, 95th Regt., febris, Jan.. 26
Regt., diarr Jan. 27
Joseph Alexander, 97th Regt,, dysentery, Jan. 26
diary., Jan. 26
TjtonmEasasßtwootd,'l9a7ttßh iliilte7,trieuma;isnt, Jan. 26
Arthur Michael
!Jackson,l:garthl '44llssttßegt., ditto, 27
Davis,47sthotlth Regt., dysentery, Jan. 23
n.
o,2loldtsshttrßFeoacomgtt.
g,e goot
ditto, febris,G dg
'a' diary.,
rBnr. ”2j7a
27
Royal Artillery, gelatio, Jan. 27
dysentery, Jan. 27
W\pVeillelleiiaaßminutherford, 2d Dragoon
vulnus,jan27 Jan. 28
f• ebris, Jan. 25
Charles Tart, 9th Regt., diarr., Jan. 25
ICJGGJFv:h.e.
nhaoHlrnr\e. Charles
yßrensiDrgl C:thr
tow": tyr:dynt:g7i,,
yne67"t2hdt
hßit
er:gettg.
dysentery,f
e b r
i s t y
Jan.
Jan. 27
427
e
d Regt•
ditto,
febris,
.22n56..
26
John D 431) Johnseatoneri Peter
°r, Harrison,.
Wood,rbLeesert Ledger, Gr9reBslB:s6aths2hd • diary., Jan. 26
th Regt.,
JcoehonrgJeeßneksita,sc,
oSicciaattsreka'unisilGieuraGrdusa,
William' Johnson, Scots Fan.
William Powell, 23d Reg,t.dirthtoe:um..ja,n.J2an7. 2'7
Thomas Parr, 28th Regt., diarr , Jan. 27
Charles Semler, 41st Regt. 'diarr , Jan. 27
Jjaomseepsußcahilaerst,e3r,ot3hotßheitgte.gt.
febriB,
Peter Hagan, 63d Regt., Regt.,
Jan. 27
90th Regt., diarr., Jan. 27
Timothy Herlihy, 63d Regt., rheum Jan. 27
Jan. 27
William Copeland, 68th Regt., Jan. 27
John Hood, 77th Regt., febris, Jan. 27
John Bilding, 77th Regt., ditto, Jan. 27
DEATHS ON BOARD VIE SHIPS ON' rAsslon nom TH
95th Rut, Jan. 27.
CRIMEA.
Henry Wilke,
Chapel,

BIRD ON BOARD THE HOOTING
Jan, 25
DIM) ON BOARD TUB MONA-ROHY.
Private Thomas Brady, 88th Regt., jam. 9
oßgte.tta,itdtiot,tossan.
27
4,2:52:i. 25
E
Richard Sleevan, 20th Regt., diarr., Jan. 26
William Cook, Coldstream Gds., febris, J. 25
James S. Perry, Coldstream Gds.,
'll- 11'1 James
mliaallmsljeLoKnyeeniscZs:7 57t b 77 :hlth Regt., Jan. 27

DIED ON BOA D R THE
TES. KANGAROO.
PRIVA
George Willis, Grenadier Gds., dysentery, Jan. 24
Jan. 26
Richard Lees, 47th nett., do., j". 24
mliw`Koeovaitwt,a4ra9,tk.itithegitt.e,g(th.:.,dj.ir
J.
a!_4......
William
Lewis Morrison, 62d Regt., do., Jan. 25' h°
Edmond George Tauter, 9701 Regt., diary., Jan. 25
Rodger Lynch, 47th Regt., gelatin, Jan. 2
James Latimer, 62d Regt., bronchitis, Jan. 26
Leonard Fletcher, 97th Regt., diary.,
George Renfew, 47th Regt., dn., Jan. 26

DIED ON BOARD THE ARABIA..
PRIVATES.
Christopher Allen, 41st Regt., diarr., Jan. 24
Jan. 26 26
.3.
George Bull, Royal Artillery, do., Jan. 25
John Bennett, Royal Artillery, febris, Jan. 25
Lonzden, Coldstream Gds., diarr., Jan. 25
Roger Atkinson, GrenadierGdc gelatio, Jai. 26
Win.hn B Carver,ruene
ck4l,s t4Rthegitst debilitas,4ent ,airyan:
Wm. Plummer, Grenadier Gds., gelatio, Jan. 27
Wm. Gray, let Royal Dragoons, diarr., Jan. 27
David Brown, 90th Reg., catarrh, Jan. 27
Wm. Meliechuil, 93d Begt., scorbutus, Jan. 27
DIED ON 130ARD THR SYDNRY.
Nathaniel Martin, 46th Regt., diarr., Jan. 2$

STOOK O SAVINGS BANKS AND FR IDLY SOOIIITIES.
—From a Parliamentary paper latellIN
y ssued it is shows'
that, on the 20th November last, the funded stock of
savings batiks in the United Kingdom amounted to
31,086,568/. 14s. 9d. • and of friendly societies to
1,922,6501. Besides, the balance uninvested by the
Commissioners of Savings Banks and Friendly
was 174,6831. 16s, 6d. was

SPIRIT OF TIE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
(Prom the Times of this day.)
The Ministry is at length reconstituted ; the writs have
been moved for Tiverton and Sout ; her Majesty
will this day deliver the seals of office to Mr. Sidney Herbert
and Lord Paninure, the two new Secretarieh of State ; and
the interval of twelve days which so inopportunely suspended
the activity of the British Government is at an end. The
changes which have thus been effected are not numerous,
but they are considerable. Lord Aberdeen, Lord John Rus-
sell, and the Duke of Newcastle quit the Cabinet, and Lord
Panmure alone joins it ; for, in consequence of the now ar-
rangements, these three resignations leave but one vacancy.
It is to be hoped that the Government will gain in vigour of
direction and promptitude of execution by the change in the
Premiership and the War Department ; and the retirement of
Lord John Russell unquestionably removes the principal
cause of internal divisions and weakness. In the present
state of public affairs, when difficulties and dangers of no
common magnitude have to be surmounted, and the welfare
and honour of the nation are most deeply concerned in every
act of the Government, we hold it to be the first duty of
every honest politician to give the 'new Cabinet that support
which can alone enable it to grapple with emergencies more
terrible than any of which this generation has had experience.
It is with extreme pain and disgust that we observe, before
even these Ministerial arrangements are completed, and before
Lord Palmerston has had an opportunity to address a single
proposition to Parliament, that the factious of either
party are already venting their animosity and dis-
appointment on the unformed Ministry, and endea-
vouring to anticipate its ruin. Is this a time for us to be
told that Lord John Russell ought to be placed at the head of
the great Liberal party, or that Lord Derby ought to have
brought back his followers to power, when within the last
few days both these leaders have attempted to form Govern-
ments by a combination with the self-same elements, and
both have failed I These negotiations have proved, if they
have proved anything, that in the present state of parties and
of men in the House of Commons no material change could be
effected in the composition of the Ministry with any prospect
of stability, and that, oven at a moment of unexampled diffi-
culty and Ministerial dissolution, the choice of the Sovereign
Anl,...the country is confined within a very narrow circle.
This resat is deeply to be deplored. No political party can
perform its duty to the country, and assume the proper re-
sponsibility of its actions, which is not in a condition to take
the government upon its own shoulders;, yet at this moment
no political party in the State can perform that duty without
the aid of its rivals and the forbearance of its opponents.
This strange and inconvenient state of affairs seems at first
sight inexplicable, when we contrast the limited demands
of .the public service and the great rewards attached to it
with the vast intelligence and activity of this nation. Is
it, after all, so difficult to bring together 12 or 14 men
'of the same political opinions in the same Cabinet, and
to select them mainly with a view to the. work they have
to do / The true answer we take it to be, that the remedy
is in the hands of the people, and that the people are chiefly,
to blame if they are not in possession of a powerful, capable,
and effective Government. It is worth while, especially at
this moment, to examine somewhat narrowly the causes
which have placed us in this position, and contracted the re-
sources of the Administration. The House of Commons,
chosen by the people, is the basis of our political system, and
the first test the political aspirant has to undergo. As a scat
in the House of Commons is au indispensable condition of
high office in the Government, the choice of the Crown or of
the Minister engaged in the formation of a Cabinet does not
range over the whole community, but over the 656 gentlemen
sitting at Westminster. - Of this number a third at least are
of opposite Politics, another third are out of the question for
various reasons, and we doubt whether 100 members of tho

House of Commons can be said to possess the requisites for
the public service. Even this number would be still further
reduced if wo subtract the men actively engaged in profes-
sional pursuits or in business, which demands their daily at-
tention. We require in a man who is to be one •of the Mi-
nisters of this country several qualifications—a seat in Par-
liament which he is not likely to lose on his re-election, an

independent position, and leisure to devote every hour
of the clay to the public service—a certain power of
oratory, which is not always . united to administrative
talent a practical knowledge of business -- an un-
blemished character, and eminent abiltties. Tried by
this standard—which, however, is not an exaggerated one
—how many men have the constituencies of this country
sent to Parliament who can be considered as fit to hold the
power and responsibilities of the Government ? If the country
complains, as it does with reason, that it has more difficulty
in finding men capable of conducting its affairs than the groat
companies and associations which play so large a part in the
social transactions of England, and that the political govern-
ment of thisnation is thrown into the hands of the aristocratic
families, the cause of this difficulty is, that the constituencies
have not returned to Parliament a sufficient number of men
competent to dispute or to share that influence, and to beconie
the rulers of this empire. To raise the character of the
House of Commons is an indispensable preliminary to the im-
provement of the Government. If there be a dearth of states-
men and of leaders to whom the nation can look with confi-
dence and respect, the charge rests, in the first place, at the
door of those to whom the law has given the choice of our
representatives, for out of the number of those representa-
tives the chief executive offices of the Government must be
filled. The question is not whether better Ministers can be
found in the country, but whether better Ministers are to be

found in the House of Commons ; once in -that body, such
men of mark may be left to acquire their natural influence,
and to assert their proper station. The exercise of the
franchise alone qualifies men to enter the lists of
public life ; that -power is in the hands of the
people ; and, in proportion as it is used with dis-
crimination and purity, the results will conduce to the great-
ness and glory of the nation. It is not improbable that, if
the new does not obtain from Parliament
that support which the Government act...nr ,a‘nnires in the
present emergency, Lord Palmerston may resolve upon an ap-
peal to the country; and, whenever such an event does
occur, it is impossible to urge too strongly on the electoral
body that they are bound to return 112011 to—ivhoiie keeping
they are ready to confide the destinies of the State.
At present, however, the first duty of the Government is to
act with vigour in dealing with that terrible state of affairs
which the whole correspondence from the East but too fully
confirms ; and the impression to be produced on this coun-
try and on Europe by Lord Palmerston's Administration will
not a little depend on his first acts. It is obvious that there
are changes to be made aid deficiencies to be supplied in the
most important branch of the public service, without which
no improvement can be hoped for. Bold, stringent, and de-
cisive measures are absolutely requisite. If they are taken,
we have no doubt that Parliament and the nation will rally
round the Government—if they are omitted, the country
will ask what we have gained by this change.

(Prom, the Daily News of this day.)
Lord Palmerston is Prime Minister of England. After
forty-four' years of official life he has reached the top of the
tree. Lord Palmerston owes the position he occupies moreto

his own abilities, and less to connections, than perhaps any
of his, associates or rivals in the political- arena. He has

ambition, and ho has the sentiments of an English gentleman.
There are, therefore, flood grounds for believing that he will
aspire to render his Administration one of note and mark in
the annals of his country ' • and that ho will aim at this end
by moans conducive to the honour and interests of England.
Whether ho will be able to realise his aspirations, by the co-
operation of the Ministers ho has associated with him in office,
time will show. The material changes in the composition of
the Cabinet are confined to the secession ofThe Earl of Aber-
deen, the Duke of Newcastle, and Lord John Russell ; and
the accession of Lord Panmure. In the Earl of Aberdeen, the
country has'got rid of a PreMier whom the instinctive sense
of the public taught it to distrust and recoil from, even before
the damning evidence that has of late been produced revealed
to all men his incapacity. In the Duke of Newcastle the
country has got rid of a Minister singularly tenacious of
office, and singularly incompetent to discharge its duties.
On the other hand, the country has lost in Lord John Rus-
sell a statesman whom recent revelations prove to have been
earnest in urging his colleagues on to decided action, and in-
tolerant of mere formalism in office: How far the accession
of Lord Panmuro will compensate for the loss of Lord John
remains to be seen. Thus much may be predicted of Lord
Panmure's fitness for the office he now fills :—To carry into
effect the radical and sweeping reforms called for in the
British army, a Minister is required who can, when necessary,
do unpleasant things ; and Lord Panmuro has shown that he
not only can do unpleasant things, but take pleasure in
doing them. Turning from individuals to the general aspect
of the re-constructed Cabinet, it does not appear fitted
to inspire much confidence. The Peelites and the colourless
Whigs predominate too much in it. That, however, is mainly
Lord Palmerston's concern. Ho has undertaken to accom-

plish the arduous task which lies before him by the instru-
mentality of these colleagues ; and he is as much responsible

for the selection of his instruments as for the use he may pm
them to. If the country at lar..to is disposed to place more
confidence in the reconstructed Cabinet than it did in the
Cabinet which preceded the late break-up, it is simply be-
cause Lord Palmerston, instead of Lord Aberdeen, is at the
head of it. Whatever hopes may bo entertained of improved
management of the war repose upon Lord Palmerston. If
these hopes are realised, the glory will be Lord Palmerston's ;
if they prove abortive, upon him will fall the shame and
blame of failure. If he sotto work honestly and energetically
to repair the evils occasioned by tho narrow views, indiffe-
rence, and incapacity of his predecessor, the country will
support him.
The conjuncture at which Lord Palmerston seizes the reins
of State is critical in the extreme. There is no use in seeking
to conceal the low ebb to which the British force in the Cri-
mea has been reduced. The exposure of its weakness will be
no news to the Czar, and will not encourage him to an attack ;
for he knows that the British are supported, by the French
before Sebastopol; and he is further kept in check by the
Turkish force gathering on his flank at Eupatoria. The con-
dition of the Allies, and of the Russian army opposed to
them, renders it extremely probable that operations *ill be
in a great measure suspended on both sides till the middle of
March. The interval is the time allowed to Lord Palmerston
to reinforce our army and complete its' organisation, and
to concert with our Allies in-what manner the campaign is to
be renewed in the Crimea. For the state of Sebastopol is
now such that, in all likelihood, instead of making its reduc-
tion the preliminary step to the ejection of the dispirited
Russians from, the Crimea, it will be found necessary first to
drive the Russians from the Crimea, and then reduce Sebas-
topol by regular siege, or even by the /slow process of block-
ade. One of our correspondents writes The fortress has
bl
grown so strong—and it is growing stronger—that the rtesui.t
of a cannonade and an attack would be most proema lea
Where we used to see plain earth, there are aro now batteries;
and, in Sebastopol, every house is a fort and every pa re a
citadel."
The first care of Lord Palmerston mfrs be to have our army
placed upon a proper footing. Our Allies have a
kright . to ex-
pect that wo will take our
.fair share of the. wo.r. , and the
national safety is incompatible with an ignominious retreat
from the struggle in which we have engaged. At present it
does not appear that the English army in the Crimea could
muster much more than 16,000 men. Reinforcements, it is
true, continue to drop in, and there are always a proportion
of the invalids who recover their strength and return to duty.
But both these sources are inadequate to compensate for the
drain of 1,000 men per week—the rate at which the effective
force of the army would, but for them, be diminished. The
army has before it at least six weeks more of winter ; and at
their close the fever season comes on. An attempt was made
in the House of Commons yesterday to deny that the weekly
drain on the effective strength of the army is so great as we
have stated. The medical returns, it was said, show that
it is much less than 1,000 per week. But these returns are
incomplete and fallacious ; they only give the number of sick
iu the hospital tents, and omit all those who, though locatable