The Sun.
London, England, 1864-03-09 00:00:00

LIST OF THE LOST.

Ellen O'Connor, aged 23, of Portland; Patrick
Purcell, aged 26; his wife, aged 25; his child, Eliza
B. and an infant, of New York ; Patrick Cassidy,

aged 25, of Brooklyn, New York; James Cassidy,

aged 17, of Brooklyn, New York; Barbara Canavan,

4 years, of Portland ; Gilbert Manley, 3 years, of
New York; John Manley, 10 years, of New York;

RiCharl Annie, 18 years, of New York; Ann Mul-
len, 18 years, of New York; John Mallen, 7 years,

_ .
of New York; Benjamin Halleehureh, 23 years, of

New York; John Kane, 32 years, of Boston; John
Martin, 2 years, of Boston ; Honors Walton, of Bos-
ton ; Mary Hoy, aged 29, of Philadelphia, is also

reported lost. This makes eighteen in all. Thirty-
one have not reported, and fi7B are saved whose
names are not on the list, probably being mis-

spelled, and constituting a part of the above thirty-
one, thus leaving twenty-six to report. Some may
be at the Cape too ill to come to the city, and some
may be distributed about the city, in charit-
able hands. A force of men has been en-

gaged this afternoon in stripping the wreck. They
have recovered 33 mailbigs, as follows :—Ten for
Montreal, three for Hamiltpn, six for Toronto, one
for Quebec, one for Kingston, four for Portland,
three for Chicago, one for Detroit, two for Boston,

and two for New York. The mails were all on

deck, ready for delivery, and were washed about

and overboard.

The steamer lies in the same

position as she did this morning. Our citizens
have already raised for the sufferers over 600 dols.,
and have supplied them with all necessary articles
of clothing. The steamship company have fed and
housed the passengers, and will forward them to
their destinations.

LOSSES OF THE MONTREAL STEAMSHIP

COMPANY.

The Bohemian makes the eighth steamship lost
by the Montreal Steamship Company since the
year 1857. The wrecks of these vessels occurred
in the following order :

Canadian (No. 1)
Indian
Hungarian lB6O
Canadian (No 2)
North Briton
Anglo-Saxon 1863
Norwegian
Bohemian 1864
ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS LOST.

The Bohemian makes the 24th steamship which
has been lost at sea since the commencement of com-
munication by steam with Europe. These vessels
were named as follows, and were lost in the an.
nexed order, viz, :--•
I—President 13—New York
2—Columbia 14—Indian
3—Humboldt 15—Argo
4—City of Glasgow 16—Hungarian
s—City of Philadelphia 17—Connaught
6—Franklin 18—United States
7—Arctic 19—Canadian (No 2)
B—Pacific 20—North Briton
9—Lyonnais 21—Caledonia
10—Tempest 22—Anglo-Saxon
11—Austria 23—Norwegian
12—Canadian (No 1) 24—Bohemian

THE REPRESENTATION OF HERTFORDSHIRE,—
The nomination for Hertfordshire took place yesterday.
The candidates were,—the Hon. H. Cowper, Liberal, and
Mr. Surtees, Conservative. The show of hands was in
favour of Mr, Surtees, and a poll was demanded on behalf
of Mr. Cowper.

ROYAL INSTITUTION OF GREAT BRITAIN..--At
the general monthly meeting of this institution on
Monday last—William Poole, M.A., F.R.S , treasurer and
vice-president, in the chair—Mr Joseph Henry Anderson,
Mr Henry Cook, Mr Baldwin Francis Duppa, J.P.,
Thomas Hankey, William Helps, MX , Mr Arthur James,
Sir Edwin Landseer, R.A „ Hananel de Leon, M.D., Mr
John J. Lowndes, Mr Colin Macrae, Mr John Rae, Lieut.-
Colonel Joseph Carleton Salkeld, William Spottiswoode,
F.R.S., Mr Herman Stern, Thomas Stevenson, M. 8., Mr
Joshua Williams, and Mrs Emily Yorke were elected mem-
bers of the" Royal Institution ; and Mr Jackson Hunt, Mr
David S. Price, and Mr J. Rae were admitted members of
the Royal Institution.