The Sun.
London, England, 1855-04-02 00:00:00

WOUNDED.
MARCH 18.
67th Regiment of Foot.
Lieutenant George Mitchell, dangeroualy.
J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT,
Adjutant-General.
•

E 4.
NOMINAL RETURN OFosure NON-COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS AND PRIVATES MISSING FROM 16Ta
TO 15TH MARCH, 1855, INCLUSIVE.

MISSING.
MARCH 17.
21st Regiment of Foot.
Private Hugh Al`Wiggin.
J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCO URT,
Adjutant-General.

MA.RYLEBONE POLICE COURT.
Mils AFTERNOON.)

EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF SHOP-LIFTING

BY A LADY

This afternoon, Mrs. Mary Rainsbothan, who, it will
be recollected, was taken into custody on a charge of the
above-mentioned nature, was brought up on a remand
from last week for further examination.

The hearing of the case appeared to excite the greatest
interest in the neighbourhood, and the court was crowded
almost to suffocation.

The prisoner, who is the wife of Dr. Ramsbotham, a
highly-respectable physician, residing at No. 7, Port-
man-square, was charged with stealing four cam-
bric handkerchiefs, the property of Mr. Moule, draper,
Baker-street, Portman-square. Although the case occu-
pied the attention of the magistrate almost to the time
of our going to press, and evidence at considerable
length was taken, the facts may be very shortly given.
The prisoner, it was stated, entered the prosecutor's
shop, and after inspecting different articles, purchased
some lining, which she ordered to be forwarded to her
residence. Before she left the shop, however, she was
observed by one of the assistants to take the handker-
chiefs with which she went away. She was followed to
a stationer's shop in the locality, and on coming from
it was spoken to relative to the property. She at first
denied ever being at the shop, bat at length produced
the hankercbiefs, and admitted taking them, adding that
she intended to take them home to show her sister, and
if the latter bad not approved of them she should have
returned them to the prosecutor.
At the conclusion of this evidence the prisoner was
committed for trial at the next Westminster Sessions.

Bail was, however, again taken for her, the same
sureties who had previously been bound for her renew-
ing their recognisances.

THE MISSION OP_ DROUYN DE L'HUYS.

We extract the following from a letter received
this morning from Paris. It is dated Sunday 6
p.m. :

" When we are told that M. Drouyn de I'llnys
is going to -Vienna with pacific intentions,' it is
not meant that he is charged by• the Emperor Nis.
poleon or by the Eoglish ',3-overntuent to propose
guarantees or conditions ls .2 stringent or less
enorgstic than those_ already proposes' to Russia
or that he is to accept -'-sshatever concessions
the Czer may think proprr to.allow us. On Los
band, it Las never been iutended that on entering the
ball where the Conference holds it; .sittings, M. Drouyn
de l'Huys is to open a firs of opprobrious epithets on
Prince Gortiehakeff, try a cmc-ca-janzbe with M. de
Burr!, use scurrilous lanerrage behind his back agairst
the Prussian resident ini,ter, or, failing in his object,
propose to the company all round (coming fresh as he
does from England) to decide the quarrel there and
them by a pugilistic enc.runter, with Lord trolls
ts his bottie-holder. We are all pacific, and
have been so, some think, too long ; had we been
otherwise at an earlier period many believe
matters would not now he as they are. To say
that the presence of the .French ISl:nh-ter at Vienna
is a proof of our disposition to assume a less decided
attitude, to withdraw our armies from the Crimea,
and consent to our own discredit, and Become the
object of the eulogy or the pity of the Asscmblee
A'ationale, is what cannot be allowed. M. Drouyn de
Lbuys' reason for going to London was, very probably,
to come to an under tanding with the English Govern-
ment on the necessity of notallowing time to be frittered
away at Vienna, but at once to present another ultima-
tum, and call upon the Russian Plenipotentiary to declare
his acceptance or rejection of it at once, aid in the event
of the latter, to insist upon the immediate breaking up
of the Conferences. To this very likely the Eng-
lish Cabinet bas assented, and hence the supposition
that towards the end of the present week we shall be
able to form a pretty clear idea of the state of affairs.
In the meantime it is expected that no relaxation of hos-
tilities will take place before -Sebastopol ; that the
siege will have been pressed on with a vigour commen-
surate with the improvement in the condition of the
troops and the favourable change in the weather, and
that, in the fulness of time, the long-talked of assault'
will be made."

LL ES ICO t T,
1 ()rank anti file, wounded;
J. B. BUvAgla- Adjutant-Genera/.
Total—nik
oaffindeefirlel,smerigsse7.iagt.„,

Elosure 2.
NOMINAL. RETURN Enclosure
OF OFFICERS :4112 BANE
BEEN WOUNDED FROM THE 16Tti ;4- TITE
18TH MARCH, INCLUSIVE.

Enclosure 3.
NOOMFIIINCAELRSRAENTURD
PNRIVOAFTENSONW-80uMNMDEISIDSIFORNOEIT
16TH TO 18TH MARCH, 1855, INCLUSIVE.
WOUNDED.
MARCH 16.
Royal S appers and M
Private H. Masters, slightlyiners..
77th Regiment of Foot.
Private Robert Wiley, slightly.
MARCH 17.
49th Regiment of Foot.
Private Thomas Routledge, dangerously.
89th Regiment of Foot.
Private JohnVall, slightly.
Private John Kelly, slightly.
2d Battalion Rifle Brigade.
Private Emanuel Gillard,
R•yal Artillery.
Serjeant Alexander Hunter, slightly.
MARCH 18.
34th Regiment of Foot.
Private Robert Hughes, severely.
Private Andrew Humphri-:s, severely..
Private Sidney Vining, slightly.
2d Battalion Rifle Brigade.
Private Thomas Franklin, severely.
J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT,
Adjutant-General.