The Sun.
London, England, 1855-02-13 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1855,

consolidated stock, at 5 per cent., 496,4581. 168.; 30,967 1
London and Birmingham 201. shares, less interest on
4/. uncalled, 10,580/. 7s. 10d. ; 57,049 Manchester and Bir-
mingham 101., C shares, less interest on 4/. 10s. uncalled,
4,100/. 75. 11d.; 244,368 121. 10e. shares (4 per cent. on
2/. 10s. called), less 26,071 unissued, 10,9141. 17s. capi-
pital of Huddersfield and Manchester„ and Leeds and
Dewsbury, less 3-10ths, 28,7271. gs. 6d.; 270,000/. Co-
ventry and Nuneaton stock at 5 per cent., 6,750/.; total
applied to dividend, 557,531/. 18s. 3d. The disposable
balance of the general balance sheet being 628,802/., the
balance to be carried for% and to the next half-year is
71,270/.

LAW INTELLIGRNOE.—reb. 12.

while be was at the hotel. Rooms 58 and 59 are the I
two last rooms at the end of the passage on the second
floor. There are double doors communicating between
58 and 59. There were two beds in 58—one a small
brass bed before the door. I observed the next morning
that the larger bed had been slept in. The smaller bed
had been removed from the door. Off the door next 58
a piece of wood had been broken, because the key had
been lost. I picked up a piece of wood that was broken
off the door.
Cross-examined by the Attorney-General—lnquiries
were first made of me, I think, in March, 1854. I have
made no affidavit. The weather was very rough when
Mrs. Hope and the Count were there. They were de-
tained there. on that account. The repairs were after
this. The workmen were then building a new wing to
the house. I do not remember much about these cir-
cumstances till 1854. Room 43, where I showed the
Count to first, is in the same passage, a little further off.
He was asked if he would like to see any other, and he
said he would see the room engaged by Madame Hope.
I do not know that he bad two servants with him.
Nq servant slept in his room. I only saw one servant.
If he bad hail a groom there he could not have slept in
the house. The brass bed was a very small bed—a child
might move it.
Thomas Walsh, examined by Mr. Bovill—l am now a
farmer in the county Mayo. I was a night porter at the
Pavilion Hotel for many years. I was so in 1851. I
recollect Mrs. Hope coming there in the summer of 1851,
and the Count Aguado coming the same night by the
mail train. She occupied 59—the Count occupied 58.
It was my duty to be up during the night to look after
the lights. There was a small gas-light opposite 58. In
the course of the night, between twelve and one, I went
to that light. I heard voices in 59. I heard the voce
of a gentleman. I could not say whose ;it was in 59.
lam quite sure it was a man's voice. I heard Mrs.
Hope's voice also in the same room, 59.
Cross-examined by" Mr. Sergeant Wilkins—l left the
Pavilion on the let of March, 1852. I could hear what
they said quite plain, but I could not understand their
language; it was the French language. I went to, put
the gas-light out. It was my business to do it. I made
an affidavit in this case at a lawyer's at Westport, in
Ireland. Mr. Hart took my affidavit. Mr. Topp came
to me a month before Mr. Hart. He came for informa-
tion in this business. I have never seen Mr. Topp since.
When I walked up the passage that night, I walked
quite "aisey." (Laughter.) I never mentioned this
story to any man or woman till I mentioned it to Topp.
I may have mentioned it to my wife if I was drawn into
it. (Laughter.) Mr. Topp said nothing to me about
1001. When I first heard them speaking in the room
they were speaking loud.
Mark Richards, examined by Mr. Phipson—l am a
Custom-house agent at Folkestone. From 1844 to 1852
I was head porter at the Pavilion Hotel. In June,lBsl,
Mrs. Hope, the Count Aguado, end the Count do
Morny, were at the hotel. They all left on the 9th of
June, 1851. That was a Monday. On the Sunday
afternoon, the Count said that as the weather was mo-
derating, if it should be fine in the morning, they
should cross by the morning boat. Finding the
weather was better, I called the, Count Aguado
before five o'clock. He opened his door, and said
if the weather were finer, he would cross to Bou-
logne. He put his drawers on, and came into the
corridor, and looked out of the window. We then went
back to his room. I went to the door, which.was open.
The Count Aguado passed through those doors. I heard
a conversation in 59. Ido not understand French, but
I understood enough to know that they would cross the
water. The Count told me to call his servant. I did
ro. Ho was sleeping in No. 65, the floor above. I
knocked twice before he heard me. There was no ser-
vant in 58 when I called the Count. No person to my
knowledge slept in the small bed in 58. I afterwards
went up with the boots, and assisted in the packing.
The double doors were then open. The Count was not
dressed. Mrs. Hope and the Count were talking from
one room to the other. She had not her gown on. She
was dressing. They both left that morning.
Cross-examined by the Attorney-General—The Count
was very well known at the Pavilion Hotel ; so was
Mrs. Hope. He always behaved like a gentleman to
me.
The Attorney-General—We know what that means.
(Laughter.)
Cross-examination continued—The first tiueo I men-
tioned having seen the door open was in March last
year. I mentioned it to a gentleman interested in this
case. I will not mention the gentleman's name. I first
mentioned the matter to Mr. Breach, the landlord of
the Pavilion. The packing was going on in both rooms.
lelbelieve Mrs. Hope's !maid was in her room. Mr.
Breach said to me, " He thought the man bad a bad
wife, and it was the duty of every one who could to give
evidence, to throw light on it."
The Attorney-General—l don't know if it's true,
but are you fond of billiards, races, and such amuse-
ments? -
Witness—l am not fond of billiards.
The Attorney-General—Well, fond of races then ?
Witness--I was at a donkey-race last year—(laughter)
and never was at any other except the Folkestone races
once.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

(Sittings at Guildhall.—Before Lord Campbell and a
Special Jury.)
CREW. CON.-HOPS V. AGIJADO.
(Continued front our impression of yesterday.)

Monsieur Beaudelocke examined by Sir F. Thesiger
—I am an avocat at Boulogne, and practise in the courts
of France. Application was made to rue for the regis-
ters of persons embarking and disembarking at Bou-
logne. I applied to the central commissary of police
at Boulogne for the registers themselves, but the cen-
tral commissary would not permit it. A copy of these
registers is sent from time to time to the Minister of the
Interior. I demanded permission from the central coin-
minary te make extracts from the registers, and it was
granted. I went to the commissary of the port where
the registers are kept. I made the extracts from those
registers and now produce them. The registers are
kept by virtue of ministerial orders—under the order of
the Minister of the Interior. That has been the custom
since 1816.

SAMBRE AND MEUSE.
The report of the directors of this company states that
the trunk line and all the branches are open for traffic.
The length of the trunk line from Marchiennes to the
terminus on the Meuse is 38i miles, the branch to Mo-
rialm4 81- miles, and the branch to Lanefie 3t miles.
These two branches and 12 miles of the trunk bne were
opened for traffic on the Ist of December, 1848. The
trunk line of the terminus at Vireux, on the Meuse, was
opened for traffic in August last, and the branch toCou-
yin, 31 miles', on the 6th of June. The branch from
'Walcourt to St. Lambert on the 20th of Dec., 1853,
was opened, and thence to Florennes on the 12th of
July, 1854, together 111 miles ; and the branch from
Froidmont to Philippevillo, 3 miles, was opened on the
20th of November last. These three last-named branches
have a net income of 8,0001. a year for 50 years, gus-
renteed by the Belgian Government, by whom any doe
ficit is to be made up. The whole length of the trunk
line and branches exceeds 68 miles. The capital of the
company was stated in the original prospectus to be
620,0001., but, owing to some alterations required by
the Belgian Chambers and some important suggestions
for improving the line, the shareholders had assented to
increase the capital to 1,000,0001. Beyond the 620,000/.
of original share capital, the remainder of the capital
is entitled to preferential dividend. There are 9,979
101. preference shares entitled to per cent. per annum,
and also to participate in the dividends whenever
the profits allow 5 per cent. to be paid to the
holders of original shares. The debentures amount to
140,6401., of which 101,5201. are at 5 per cent., repay-
able in July, :1863, and the remainder at 5} per cent.
per annum, re payable in July, 1859. To this amount
remains to be added 160,0001. raised in Belgium to
complete the three guaranteed branches, for which de-
bentures for 200,0001. were created, bearing interest at
4 per cent. The whole amount of the 8,0001. guaran-
teed by the Belgian Government is pledged to the cre-
ditors under ads loan, while the company have bound
themselves to devote 900/. annually out of their general
receipts as a tanking fund, which will redeem the whole
of this debt in 56 years. Those sums amount together
to 1,020,430 C.. The annual fixed liabilities of the com-
pany amount to 12,696/. on the debentures and prefer-
ence shares, b ) 8,9001. on the loan of 160,0001. and sink-
ing fund, and 3,0001. rent on 150 trucks redeemable next
December by payment of 8,7001., the December follow-
ing 7,5001., lentil in 1859 the redemption money will be
reduced to its lowest figure, 3,9001. Those annual lia-
bilities amour t to 24,5961., but 8,0001. of this must be
considered as an advance, to be repaid as the account
with the Government is settled, and is therefore net an
anneal charge, while the rent of the 150 trucks is re-
deemable at any time, thus reducing the actual fixed
annual liabilities on the main line and unguarantled
branches to 13,5961. The accounts show a profit of
about 2,800 L. on the half-year ending the 31st of Decem-
ber last. The traffic has made a rapid stride within
twelve months in conzequence of the various selditioes
made to the line during that period. The last three
months of 1853 produced 6,4931., and the corresponding
months of 18 54, 12,5031., or at the rate of 50,496/. per
annum. The last. month of the year produced 4,5181., or
et the rate 0f:Z4,216/. per annum, in spite of the disad-
ante.gee of a new line of great competition with the es-
tablished tra' lers on the river, and of the more serious
evil of a greatly deficient rolling stock, which latter will
confine the traffic to about 1,5001. a-week as its utmost
limit of development. An agency has been established
at Charlevillet to supply the coal consumers of that neigh-
bourhood, -The success of this measure is satisfactory,
and will no. -doubt ultimately defeat the opposition of the
boatownerve The further development of the traffic is
limited by tb e want of rolling stock both in locomotives
and trucks, -while its proceeds are wasted by the payment
of 3,000/. a-year for the use of 150 trucks. Other objects,
independent 'of the original scheme, have presented them-
selves. The great increase of traffic over the portion of
the company's line at Charleroi will probably compel the
directors to lay down an additional line of rails to join the
Belgian State line. A junction must also be made with
the industrial line, in connection with the Louvain ind
Charleroi Railway. The object of this line is to connect all
the collieries with the State line acid the Sambre and
Meuse Railway, which by that means will be able to trans-

The Attorney-General—These orders do not exist
under any law of France
WitneEs—No ; they are orders made by the Minister
for the execution of the law.
The Attorney-General—And mere matters of police ?
Witness—Yes.

The Attorney-General submitted sufficient had not
been done to enable the books to be put in.
Lord Campbell—No, it must be shown that these re-
gisters exist under the laws or ordinances of France. I
will aimit that evidence.

Examination continued—No person can arrive at or
depart from Boulogne without being registered, They
are registered in the books from which I made the ex-
tracts. If the central commismry signs a certificate
that, according to the register, such and such a perm:in
has arrived or has embarked, it would receive full credit
in the courts of France, unless it could be shown that
there was a material error.
Cross-examined--The courts would receive the certifi-
cate in preference to the books.
Lord Campbell—l think, Mr. Attorney, I must now
receive this evidence.

The Attorney-General—Very well, my lord. You will
be good enough to understand me as objecting.
The extracts from the registries of persons embarking
and disembarking at Boulogne in April, 1848, were
then put in. They went to show that the defendant
and his servants arrived at Boulogne on the 22d of
that month, and left on the 29th of July in the same
year.
Cross-exaniined by the Attorney-General—l copied
these extracts word for word from the registers.
Tallandie examined—l was hired to drive a car-
riage in Paris, by the Count Agualo. I had orders
from the Count to drive Mrs. Hope about. I had a
general order from him to obey her orders. I was in
the Count's service. He paid my wages. The Count
had apartments in the Rue de Monceau, No. 3. I have
often driven Mrs. Hope there. I used t 3 take the car-
riage to a neighbouring street, so that it would be out of
sight. When the carriage was required, the porter of
the Count's house called me. Mrs. Hope used to re-

main two or three hours in the Count's house in the
Rue de Monceau. I have seen the Count handing Mrs.
Hope to her carriage. She often gave me orders where I
was to meet her with the carriage the next day. Some-
times I took ker to Mr. Hope's house on the Quai
d'Orsay. At other times I did not. I seldom
fetched her from Mr. Hope's house. She used to
enter the carriage a few doors distant. During the
summer of 1850 I drove her to no place but the Rue
Monceau. I have driven her to No. 20 in the Bois de
Boulogne, in the quarter of St. James. I drove her
there every day during the summer. Mons. Aguado had
rented it for a year. I saw the Count there each time I
went there. Mrs. Hope used to remain one, two, or
three hours. They spoke in English and I very seldom
understood them. Once I heard him call her " Mathilde."
I told the Count Aguado that Mrs. Hope asked me
questions every day, and that I did not know how to
ans.wer her. The questions were as to the count's con-
duct in respect of women, and what amusements he
took. The Count said, "You know my affairs, I
leave it to you." I was at Trascates, at Havre, in
July, 1852. The Count was there. Madame Hope
was there also. I often took letters from the Count
to Madame Hope, in Paris. I only took a box at
Havre.

Cross-examined by the Attorney-General—l was in
the service of Louis Marcie, who let out carriages, and
used to drive the Count Aguado. The Count did not
discharge me because I drove other persons about in his
carriage for money. He discharged me because I was
five minutes too late. The Count refused mo a charac-
ter to the Duke d'Albufera, because I bad a bad head.
I was imprisoned for beating a former master. I never
said the Count had prevented my getting a situation,
and I would pay him out for it.. Mr. Hope, the plain-
tiff, took me into his service in November last. It is
about six weeks or a month ago when I first communi-
cated what I knew about Mrs. Hope. I made no state-
ment to any ono before the end of November, or the
beginning of December. I never told Lah;dier " I
kaew why I was taken into Mr. Hope's service ; it wag
because I bad driven Mrs. Hope." I never
told him I knew nothing against Mrs. Hope, but I
would serve Mr. Hope for his money. I never said to
Liandier it would be worth 20,0001. to me. I drove
Mrs. Hope to the house in the Bois de Boulogae about
three times a week. She asked me almost every day
what the Count's conduct was. I always took care to

port the coal direct to Vireux without the labour, incon-
venience, or .expense of shifting it by carts to the Char-
leroi station. The full benefit of this improvement
cannot be real' ised unless a station is made at the point
of junction near Charleroi. The meeting will have to
consider the propriety of raising new capital for the
purposes abo./e indicated, or of delaying a dividend on
the original iharea until the proceeds of traffic have sup-
plied the netressary funds.

Sir F. Thesiger—That closes the plaintiff's case, my
lord.

The court then adjourned till to-morrow, when the
Attorney-General will open the case for the defence.
DOWELL AND OTHERS V. TIIR GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA-
TION COHPANT.-COLLISION.
The trial of this case was resumed this morning.
Sic F. Thesiger /summed up the evidence for the defence.
Mr. M. Chambers, in reply, contended that the brig
was, according to the evidence, in a proper position, and
had shown a sufficient light, according to the Admiralty
regulations, and if a proper look-out had been kept on
board the steamer she must have been seen. It was
very negligent of the captain of the Trident to go at the
rate of seven knots an hour on such a night.
Mr. Justice Erie, in summing up, put two questions
to the jury : let, was the accident occasioned by any
negligence en the part of the plaintiffs in not showing a
sufficient light for a proper length of time, so as to have
prevented the collision ? and, 2dly, could the defendants,
by the use of ordinary care and skill, have avoided the
accident
The jury retired for about two hours, and on their re-
turn into court found, as to the first question, that the
plaintiffs were to blame for not continuing to show a
light until the danger was passed ' • and as to the second
question, that the steamer was to blame in going so fast
on so dark a night, but that the accident was unavoidable
when the vessels were within two ships' length of each
other.

tell her the contrary of the fact—his conduct wag very

bad. I always told her it was very good. There are
three coachmen in Mr. Hope's service. I left service to

go to Mr. Hope's. The wages are better, and there is
more tranquillity. Before I went to Mr. Hope I did
not go to Madame Hope and tell her what I was going
to do. I did go to Madame Hope before I entered Mr.
Hope's service. Mrs. Hope expressed her surprise, and
did all she could to prevent my going to Mr. Hope. I
never said to her, " I am a man of money, and will not
open my mouth without it." I sever spoke about
money. Liandier pressed me to see Madame Hope
and the Count Aguado, and said I could have what
I liked.
Re-examined by Sir F. Thesiger—Liandier had bee*
Mr. Hope's coachman. He left Mr. Hope's service
to go to Madame's. Liandier was the " secret commis-
sioner" of Madame Hope. He tried to prevent my en-
tering the service of Mr. Hope. Liandier took me to
Madame Hope, and made nee wait till she was dressed.
Madame Hope said, " You must not go to serve my
husband—l will not have it ; it is impossible. If 3 ou
go into Mr. Hope's service, I am a lost woman." The
Count Aguado would not see me when Madame Hope
wished him. Liandier was present when Madame Hope
used the words.
Louis Granjot examined by Mr. work for
my father, who is a gardener in the Bois de Boulogne,
in Paris. I have worked for tne Count Aguado in 1850
or 1851. Tallendie often came there. M. Aguado used
to come in his carriage, and Madame very often followed
him. I never saw them in the same carriage. They
almost always came there at the same time. I cannot
say exactly how long they remained—sometimes an hour
in the day—sometimes longer.
Cross-examined by Serjeant Wilkins—l shall be 20
next September. My father used to work as a gar-
dener for the Count Aguado. I have seen the lady. I
did not know her. She was pale in the face—a very
pretty woman. She has never beers pointed out to me
since. I have never seen her portrait. She was thin.
I was asked to become a witness on the sth of this
month by Mr. Hart. No one but his interpreter was
with Mr. Hart. I expect nothing for coming here. I
have had nothing. I can earn three francs a daj at
home. Mr. Hart brought me here to the Hotel Giraa-
dier. I saw other witnesses there. I did not see Tal-
landie until this day in Court. I know the Count
Aguado. I have peen at his house. He is a dark gen-
tleman.
Ito examined by Sir F. Thesiger—lt was the Count's
house, and not the Tiscount'a. I have seen him there
nearly every day.
By Serjeant Wilkins—The Count had dark brown
h- moustaches and beard.
By Sir F. Thesiger—l know the Count very well—the
Qount Olympe Aguado.
Mary Anne Camm, examined by Mr. Phipson—l am
chambermaid at the Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone. I re-
member Mrs. Hope being at the hotel in 1851. She
arrived on the sth of June, by the 7 o'clock train. Her
maid was with her. She selected two bed-rooms, 58 and
59, on the second floor. I had shows her other bed-
rooms. The rooms 58 and 59 were at the end of the
passage on the second floor. There were double doors
between the rooms. Mrs. Hope occupied 59. I saw
the Count Aguado on the 6th ; he occupied 53. There
were two beds in 58, one stood to the left ; the other,
the smaller one, before the communicating door. On the
morning of the 6th I noticed this bed had been removed
from the door. The doors were kepi locked. A piece
of wood was shown to nee which had been broken off the
door. There was pokey kept in the door, Mrs. Hope
and the Count Aguado occupied those rooms all the time
they stayed at the hotel. They both left on the 9th by
the boat to Boulogne.
Cross-examined by Serjeant Wilkins—The Count de
Morny was there at the same time. I made an affidavit
in this case. I never told the people who came to take
my affidavits about his being there. I did not say tho
Count de Morny was there. He was the companion of
the Count Aguado on that visit. He came with him,
and went away with him. They took their meals to-
gether, and occupied the same sitting room. In June,
1851, the house was not undergoing repairs. They
were finished. I swear that. I cannot swear all the
workmen had left, but I believe they had. I did not
state to Mrs. Hope as the lower rooms were undergoing
repairs we were obliged to put some of our guests in the
upper floors. We had not been compelled in conse-
quence of that to put some of the guests up stairs during
that spring. Luring their stay several persons wore de-
tained in consequence of the rough state of the sea. I
spoke about the piece of wood to the gentlemen who
took my affidavit. I will swear that. My affidavit was
read over to me. I did not complain that what I have
said about Coma de Morny had been omitted from my
affidavit. Mr. Hart came to me. I have not seen him
in company with Mr. Hope. I don't know Mr. Hope.
I only saw the Count Aguado at the hotel once.
Anne Swan, examined by Sir F. Thesiger—My name
was Baker. I am now married. I was a housemaid at
the Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone. I was housemaid by
day and chambermaid by night. I remember Mrs.
Hope coming to the hotel in the summer of 1851. The
Count Aguado came the same night, about 11 o'clock.
I showed him to room 43, which he did not approve of.
Ho asked where Mrs. Hope's room was. He did not
ask to see her. I showed him the room 59. He asked
me if the adjoining room, 58, was engaged. I said it
was engaged by Mrs. Hope fur some friend of hers, as I
understood. The Count said he thought it must be for
him, and he should take it, Be occupied the room

His lordship said that as they seemed to throw some
blame upon both parties, he would put another question
to them. Did the collision arise from unavoidable acci-
dent, and were both equally to blame I
The jury found that the preponderance of blame was
on the steamer.
His lordship said that he should order a verdict for
the plaintiffs, with leave to move to enter a verdict for
the defendants in case the calla should be of opinion
that the facts found by the jury were in favour of the
defendants.

[Anvnaranom] Tan Win n Tin EAST. POWERFUL
PATENT RECONNOITRINer GLASSES.— Messrs. S. and B. Solo-
raons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe
opposite the York Hotel. By her Majesty's Royal
Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements
in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, RlCO-
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of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the
army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra-
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piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring,
and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be
seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant,
and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and all
sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary-
ing from 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more than the
above and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, Stc.—The Royal
Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small,
powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which
a person can be seen and known 1 miles distant; they answer
every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses,
country scenery, and ships aro clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles.
They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera,
race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful
power.—Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great-
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from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is
preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are
enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occu-
pation—can see with these lenses of a much less magnify-
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to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf-
ness—Now Discovery.—The Organio Vibrator, an extraordi-
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entirely different from all ethers, to surpass anything of the
kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced.
Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it
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in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist-
ance that possibly could be desired. 39, Albemarle-street,
Piccadilly. Observe —opposite tie York Hotel.

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sive zervensness, with painsin my neck and left arm, and ge-
neral debility, which rendered my life very miserable, has
been radically removed by D a Barry s health-restoring Food
Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross Skibereen." Cure No.
4,208.—" Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility,
with cramps, spasms and nausea, have beon effec-
tually removed by Du Barry's delicious Food in a very
short time.—Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory,
Norfolk." Cure No. 51,416.—" Fifty years' indescribable
agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, consti-
pation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vo-
mitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food.
—Maria Jolly, Wortham, Ling, near Dies, Norfolk." Cure
No. 3,9o6.—Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and gene-
ral debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent
Food.—James Potter, Athol-street, Perth. —ln canis-
ters, suitably packed for all climates, and with full instruc-
tions—lib., 2s. 9d ; 21b., 4s. 6d. ; iP lb. lls. ;121b., 225. ;
super-refined, M..
, 6s. ; 21b., lls. ; 51b., 225. ; 101 b., 33s
The 101 b. and 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of post
office order. Barry du. Barry and Co., 77, Regent-
street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to
her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly; also at 63, Cornhill ; 60,
Gracochurch-street ; 330 and 451, Strand ; 63 and 150,
Oxford-street ; 55, Charing-cress ; 4, Cheapeida ; 25 and
54, 17ppar Daker•itroet.

OFFICIAL DESPATCH FROM FIELD-

MARSHAL LORD RAGLAN.

[FROM A SUPPLEMENT TO FRIDAY'S GAZETTE.]
WAR DEPARTMENT, FEB. 12.

Lord Panmure hag this day received a despatch and
its enclosures, of which the following are copies, ad-
dressed to his Grace the Duke of Newcastle, by Field-
Marshal the Lord Raglan, G.C.B.
Before Sebastopol, Jan. 27, 1855.

My Lord Duke,—l have the satisfaction to accipint
your grace that the weather continues fine. There aro
severe frosts at night ; but the sun shines brightly
through the day, and there is an absence of wind, which,
whilst it continued, added considerably to the sufferings
of the troops.
Every exertion is making by public transport, and in-
dividually, in getting huts up ; but this is a most diffi-
cult operation, and the ground is still so rotten that it is
a most arduous labour to pass along it.
The extremely confined space of Balaklava, and vast
accumulation of stor.s, has obliged me to erect huts at
some distance outside the town for their reception.
I inclose the lists of casuatties to the 25th instant in-
clusive.—l have, &c.,

RAGLAN.

His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, &c., &c.

Enclosure 1.

RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM 22D TO 25TH
JAN., 1855.
Scot.; Fusilier Guards-2 rank and file, wounded
Ist Regiment of Foot-1 rank a,nd file, wounded
17th Regiment-1 rank and file, wounded.
28th Regiment— 3 rank ani file, wounded.
30th Regiment-1 rank and file, wounded.
38th Regiment-3 rank and file, wounded. •
44th Regiment-1 rank and file, wounded.
let Battalion Rifle Brigade-2 rank and file, wounded.
Total-14 rank and file, wounded.
J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT,
Adjutant-greneral,

Enclosure 2.

NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED
FROM JAN. 22 TO JAN. 95, INCLUSIVE.

WOUNDED.
JAN. 22.
Scots Fusilier Guards.
Private James Able, severely
Private George Smith, severely
17th Regiment of Foot.
Private Thomas Loftus, severely, since dead
28th Regiment of Foot.
Private John Rogers, slightly
Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade.
Private Henry Ralph, slightly
Private Edmund Dyer, slightly

JAN. 23.
Ist Regiment of Foot.
Private William Lawler, severely
38th Regiment of Foot.
Private James Shearman, severely
Private Austin Fitzgibbon, slightly
Private Edwin Elsip, severely

JAN. 24.
28th Regiment of Foot.
Private Richard McGainey, severely

JAN. 25.
Private Patrick Hogan, severely
30th Regiment of Foot.
Private William Strip, severely
44th Regiment of Foot.
Private A. Matson, slightly
J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT,
Adjutatit-General.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.- MONDAY.

LITI APO OL STEEPLECHASE.

Trout, recovered from his recent depression, was again
quito lively at 8, and 7to 1 taken. Bastion stood firm
at 10 to 1. Miss Mowbray was evidently under suspi-
cion, for although 12 to 1 was taken once to a pony, 14
to 1 was more in accordance with the tone of the market.
The investments on Needwood at 16 and 15 to 1 were
few and unimportant.