The Sun.
London, England, 1863-06-11 00:00:00

THE CONFEDERATE STATES.

(1". om the Special Correspondent of the Times.)
RICHMOND, May 17.
As every incident in relation to" Stonewall" Jack-
son cannot fail at this moment to be interesting

wherever the English tongue is spoken, I will briefly
add to my former letter the following gleanings,
gathered in anticipation of a forthcoming " Life"
which the public expects from a competent hand.

Thomas Jefferson Jackson was born in Western
Virginia in January, 1824. His great-grandfather
and great-grandmother were both English. His

ather, who had been id comfortable cirenmscances,

became involved towards the end of his life, and
left four or five children,of whom our hero was the

eldest, in straitened eireumstancesi " Stonewall"
Jackson received the plain and limited English edu-
cation which may be supposed to be within the
reach of the sparse agricultural population of West-
tern Virginia, and which cannot have amounted to
much more than instruction in reading and writing.

The great event of his life was his appointment, at
the age of nearly 19 !years, to the United States
Military Academy at West Point, through the in-
terest of a member of Congress representing his

district. It is customary for students to enter Wes'

Point at the age of 16, so that Jackson was nearly
three years senior to most of his associates. He is
described to me by a classmate as having journeyed
most of the way from Western Virginia to West
Point on foot, in a suit of the coarsest homespun

cloth and in the roughest of country shoes, and as
having been simple and modest, but, at the same
time, one of the most uncouth and ungainly boys
that ever entered the academy. His restricted op-
portunities and lifelong residence in a remote coun-
try district placed him at a great disadvantage
in comparison with the sons of wealthier fathers,
forced in the hotbeds of large towns, and to whom
Jackson was at first an unfailing source of jest
and amusement. But it was not long before his pa-
_ _

tient, self-denying, and indomitable perseverance
extorted admiration from his compeers as well as
from his masters, and it was found that he would
never leave one lesson or recitation until he had

thoroughly mastered it, not even feign to possess
knowledge which he had not entirely acquired.
Again and again, when called upon to answer ques-

,ons in the recitation of the day, he would reply

"I have not as yet looked at it; I have been en-
gaged in mastering the recitation of yesterday or
the day before." The result was that he graduated
17th in a class of 70, at the head of which class

graduated, I believe, General M'Clellan. There
was probably, in the whole class, not a boy to whom
Jackson at the outset was not inferior in knowledge
and attainments; at the end of the race he had only
16 before him, and had outstripped no less than 53.

It used constantly to be laughingly said by his con

temporaries that if the course had been for 10 years,
instead of four, Jackson would have graduated
at the head of his class. It was in speaking of a
pupil of this character that Dr. Arnold once said,
" I would staid to that buy hat in hand. It

would be difficult for Mr. Smiles to find a more
appropriate addition to the gallery which he has
thrown open to the public by his work entitled
Self-Help than the portrait of " Stonewall" Jackson.
It is not necessary that I should follow him

through the Mfmican war, of which the endless
stories and details of American soldiers fail to
inspire interest for the European. I believe that

in that war he gained as many steps as any of his

brother officers, and was favourably noticed as an
excellent artillerist. He quitted the United States'
army upon receiving the appointment of Professor
of Chemistry in the Military Academy of the State
of Virginia at Lexington, To this academy he
became ardently attached, and here he passed tea
years of his modest and unobtrusive life, taking
great interest in the pursuits of his professorship
and in the natural sciences, though never becoming,
in the European sense, a deeply read or scientific
man. His health was not strong, and, according to
the general idea, he was fanciful about himself.

After the death of his first wife he visited Europe.
running through it, apparently, in the hot haste
which is so characteristic of Americans, and de-
voting to the task of sight seeing in London the
same energy which he subsequently carried into the
field against the Federals. He told me that it was
his habit to give 16 hours a day to " doing London,"
commencing at 5 in the morning, and keeping it
up until 9at night. But his chief delight was in
the cathedrals of England, and notably in West-
minster Abbey and York Minster. He was never
tired of talking about them, or listening to details
about the chapels and cloisters of Oxford.
Upon the outbreak of this gigantic war he imme-
diately offered his services' to the State of Virginia,
and received his first commission from his friend
and fellow-townsman, Governor Letcher. There
were many other professors and magnates of Lex-
ington Academy from whom great things were ex-
pected; few people, if any, thought that the silent,
shy, reserved Jackson would fili Europe no less
than America with his fame, and that while none
of his Lexington rivals would gain a name which
has survived for two years, his would be prominent
in song and story for two centuries. This is not
the place to review his military career, or to recapi-
tulate his brilliant campaigns in the Valley, when
he fought and worsted almost simultaneously three
Federal armies under Generals Shields, Fremont,
and Banks, each of these armies being larger and
infinitely better equipped than the Confederate force
under Jackson. Neither is this the place to dwell
upon his march into the Valley and his rapid
descentwh iehinitiatedn po n the
the
battles bewildered
around
Richmond; his M'Clellan's flank,
passage through Thoroughfare Gap, and onslaught
upon General Pope's rear; and, last and most terrible
of all, his operations against the flank and rear of
May. In none of
he ever thwarted
these
r hazardous
r movementso n the 2 d ourf a s
or disconcerted by his opponents ; in none did he
ever fail to realize the most unhoped-for suc-
cess. His want of communicativeness, and his
gaining important
but
tnd not through the
ihnafboirtmeafttiornushtiynghitsoonwonoenyee,s,b
report of an emissary, made him at times unpopu-
lar with some of his officers ; but as the war ad-
vanced he began to be their idol, as he was at all
times the idol of his rank and file. It was felt that,
if he called upon both men and officers to make un-
paralleled exertions, there was no one in the army
whom he spared so little as himself. Anything
happier than the relations between himself and
Generals Lee and Longstreet cannot be conceived.
His confidence in the admiration of General Lee
amounted almost to idolatry.
Upon that fatal Sunday which will long be me-
morable as the gloomiest day which the Confederacy
has seen since the Federal evacuation of Fort Sumter,
his chaplain left him in the morning to go and per-
form service before the men. His text was suggested
by General Jackson, and taken from Romans viii.
28, "We know that all things work together for
good to them that love God." It was one of the
character of his religious belief. An ardent predes-
tinarian,
General's favourite texts, and furnishes a key to the
accepting with unquestioning faith the
issues of life, equal to any and every fortune, he had
at the same time an American's tolerance for the
doctrines and faith of other men. No man in this

—the unconsidered trifles which await picking up
and collection, would fill a volume. It is impos-
sible to attempt to swell the proportions of this
letter to such an extent as to permit mention of
them. The consternation of Carl Schurz and his
uptacnhime-esntruwahentejrruocrksoofn
tbhuerisrt
flupigohnt,thtehier
Flyingraera mthoepf muskets, knapsacks, oilcloths, and blan-
ketssret which mark their retrograde track, could
alone be done justice to by the pen which stereo-
typed the " stampede" of Bull Run, and drew
down upon its wielder a venomous wrath from
which the recurrence of many similar stampedes
will possibly shelter his humbler successors. It is
singular how badly, on the whole, the Federal Ger-
mans have fought. Finer material, so far as the eye
can judge, than many of these German regiments
cannot be conceived. The chief distiution which
they have gained in this war has been as proficients
in the art of Blenkerism. Their flight was indig-
nantly witnessed by Capt. Scheibert, their country-
man, who joined the Confederate army about two
months ago as Commissioner, sent by the Prussian
Government to report upon that army's organisa-
tion and efficiency, and who is attached to the staff
of Gen. Stuart. An incident which befell this officer
after the battle of Sunday has afforded general
amusement. Anxious to procure forage for his sorry
steed after the great battle at Chancellorsville, he
undertook an expedition in search of a house, and,
after wandering some distance, came upon a shanty,
in the door of which stood a negro woman. He
was proceeding to importune her in the best English
which he could command for corn, when from be-
hind her issued no less than six Yankees, musket on
shoulder. Capt. Scheibert was dressed in Confede-
rate uniform, and although there is good reason to
think that the Yankees desired much more to be
taken than to take prisoners, his fate appeared in-
evitable. But taking heart of grace, he drew and
flourished a tremendous German sabre, exclaiming,
" Surrendair ! behind me finds itself all the naval-
lery." The Yankees made no remonstance, and he
marched them, musket still on shoulder, for a mile
and a half until he rejoined General Stuart.
Just before they reached the General, one of the
prisoners, thinking that some protest was needed
under the circumstance, exclaimed, " Captain,
had we known that your cavalry was such a long
way off, we'd have taken you prisoner instead."
As Captain Scheibert was standing near General
Lee during the battle a spent bullet rolled nearly
up to the feet of the latter. Picking it up the
General politely handed it to the captain as a me-
mento, destined, doubtless, to make its way to
Prussia and adorn many a tale hereafter. Captain
Scheibert expresses his enthusiastic admiration of
) the flan and spirit with which the Confederates
skirmish and fight.
While, in my anxiety to avoid that partiality
which it is impossible for any Englishman who

. _
thoroughly knows both sides in this quarrel to
feel, I estimated the Southern loss at 10,000 men in
killed, wounded, and missing, it is now apparent

from the official returns that my estimate was ex-
cessive. Here is the statement just made public on
high authority :

Killed l,OOO
Wounded
Prisoners

Total 7,500
On the other hand here is the official return of the
Yankee prisoners sent down to Richmond from the
Rappahannock between the Ist and 12th of May:—
First batch
Second batch 1,300
Third batch

Total 5,950

In addition, there are now lying in the field hos
pitals of the Confederates no less than 1,700
wounded Federals. My estimate, therefore, which
rated the Federal prisoners at between 8,000 and
9,000, was again slightly in excess, as their actual
number was 7,650—an aggregate exceeding the total
amount of the Confederate killed, wounded, and
prisoners by 150. Of the killed and wounded in the
Federal army, your readers can form some estimate
from the admitted fact that Sedgwick's corps, of
which the fighting was child's play as compared with
the bloody work at Chancellorsville, lost 5,000 in
killed and wounded. Unquestionably, Chancel-
lorsville and its concomitant struggles were among
the costliest, if not actually the costliest, defeats
which the Federals have ever sustained. It is not
likely that your readers will for a moment have been
taken in by the swaggering announcement that this
shattered army is again acting on the offensive, or
ever likely again to cross to the Golgotha which
awaits it on the southern bank of the Rappahan-
nock. Other destinies are in store for it, and so its
leaders, however little they may like the prospect,
very well know. In the meantime the condition of
the long tongue of land between the Rappahannock
and Potomac Rivers, which is called the Northern
Neck, baffles belief. Over this whole district deser-
ters swarm in incredible numbers. What little food
was left to the miserable inhabitants of this devas-
tated region is torn from them by swarms of famish-
ing deserters, who have no plan but to get down in
any way to the Potomac, and set themselves adrift
upon logs, or knock together rafts upon which to
cross the stream. A portion of General Stoneman's
cavalry is finding ample occupation in picking up
these miserable waifs and strays, and forcing them
back into the ranks. Out of such elements is the
" finest army on the planet" now composed.
Few, if any, of the Confederate officers de-
serve more commendation for the ability and
energy with which effect was given to the orders
of General Lee, after Generals Jackson and A.
P. Hill were wounded, than General J. E. B.
Stuart. Appointed at a moment's notice, at 10
o'clock at night, to the command of a large corps
belonging to an arm of the service with which he
had no previous familiarity, unacquainted with most
of the brigadier-generals and nearly all the colonels
acting under his orders, General Stuart displayed
qualities which augur well for his character as a
soldier. It was not to be expected that either he or
any one else could in an instant take the place of
such a leader as " Stonewall" Jackson, but although
lit is every day more and more apparent that Jack-
son's wound rescued the shattered Federal army

from a fate for which parallels could alone be found

at the Caudine Forks or at Ulm, there were not
wanting voices which, in allusion to Stuart's con-
duct in the battle of May the 3d, proclaimed that
other men, not unworthy to wear the mantle even
of " Stonewall" Jackson, would, if he fell, spring
from the ground. General Stuart's transference
from a cavalry to an infantry command was under-
stood to be only temporary. It is probable, though
as yet not positively settled, that General A. P.
Hill, one of the best fighters in this army, will he
the successor of Jackson, although it is believed
that Jackson had, at an earlier stage of the war,
expressed a wish that if any mischance befell him
his place should be taken by General Ewell. It is
feared teat the serious wound which Gen. Ewell re-
ceived at the second battle of Manassas, and which
led to the amputation of his leg above the knee'
will militate against the possibility of his taking
the field. It is understood that Gcneral Stuart has
already resumed command of, his favourite cavalry,i
and that his force, which before the battle of Chsati-
cellorsville had dwindled to insi
the addition of fresh brigades, \lel:ha:eve, whyillrebay•
bon of the greater abundance of forage and milder

the battles of Chancellorsville by the large corps o
Gen. Longstreet, and strengthened by the addition
to the command of Gen. Stuart of at least 10,000

wibres, might be contemplated with confidence, that
confidence is assuredly not out of place at the pre-
sent moment. I am assured that the muskets picked
up on the battlefield amount tonot less than 50,000.
MAY 19.
The almost unbroken success which has cheered
Secessia since first I took up my abode within its
limits can scarcely be expected to be wholly unat-
tended with disaster. A casualty which at first ap-

peared likely to be disastrous in its consequences
aroused Richmond from its slumbers at two :n the
morning of the 15th inst., and for a time imperilled
the very existence of the Tredegar Works, the
largest and most successful ironfoundry in the Con-
federacy, at- which most of the heavy

notably the Brooke guns, have for the last two years
been cast. It is true that if the Confederacy were

prevented from producing any more guns, the incon-
venience would scarcely be great, in consequence of
the immense amount of superfluous artillery which

they have already taken from the enemy. But there
is demand for more of the famous Brooke guns, to be

employed in a service which will hereafter become
apparent, and the destruction of the TredegarWorks
would in this respect have been a serious calamity.
I am happy to say that the fire which burst out in an
immense woollen factory, and afterwards extended
to the Tredegar Works, did serious damage to the
latter, but not such as, in the opinion of Captain
Brooke, to interfere with the progress of the
numerous guns of which he is superintending
the manufacture, and which are now approaching
completion. The feeling that with the sweet must
also come the bitter has latterly induced a deal of
anxiety in regard to the operations et Gen. Grant's
army along the Big Black River, which is traversed
by the railroad which connects Vicksburg with
Jackson, and runs out into the Mississippi about 30
miles south of the former town. It may be remem-
bered that in a former letter, while deprecating the
censure of your readers for not giving them more
searching revelations in regard to this country, I
intimated the probability of an incautious word
furnishing a hint to the Federals about Vicksburg
which might be pregnant with mischief to that gal-
lant little city. There is now no harm in saying
that it was impossible to inspect the defences of
Vicksburg without coming to the conclusion that
its only vulnerable point was by an approach along
the Big Black River. It is true that even by this
approach, infinitely more promising though it be than
any attack from the direction of the Yazoo River,
the difficulties are slnpendous, and at the end there
is, in Vicksburg itself, a nut so hard to crack that
in my opinion no Federal molars will be strong
enough for the job. The reader may remember my
description of the network of lunettes, redans, re-
doubts, and other works which surrounds Vicks-
burg and protects its rear, and whichlis by far the
finest system of works which I have hitherto seen

in the Confederacy. Add to this the difficulty o,
moving such an army as Gen. Grant's through a
country as tangled and infinitely mure hilly than
the wilderness which witnessed the recent battles in
Virginia, and some conception of the arduous nature
of the task which he has on hand, and which he
seems to have hitherto discharged with activity and
ability, may be formed by the English reader. He
is assisted by a fleet scarcely less powerful than that
which was recently foiled before Charleston, and
commanded by two of the ablest officers in the Fede-
ral navy, Farragut and Porter.
The great and absorbing interest of the recent
operations near Fredericksburg fixed the eyes of
both sections mainly upon that neighbourhood, and
it was not until the smoke which overhung the val-
ley of the Rappahannock had cleared away that the
attention of the Confederate public was attracted to
the fact that, contrary to my own and the general
anticipations, another formidable attack, conducted
along the approach which has long been felt to offer
most promise to the assailants, was threatening the
little hill city of Vicksburg. For a considerable
time past it has been found that it was almost im-
possible to check the passage of Federal transports
and barges under cover of night down the Missis-
sippi, and accordingly a large number of vessels
have successfully run the gauntlet of the Vicksburg
batteries, subject only to the loss of a heavy percen-
tage of their numbers. As there has throughout
this war been a reckless disregard of property on
the Federal aide—a disregard which at the present
moment may be nothing but wise economy—Admi-
ral Farragut (lid not scruple to sacrifice many of his
vessels in order to get a larger number than he
sacrificed below the obstruction he offered at Vicks-
burg. His troops were marched over the tongue of
land across which the attempted canal has been car-
ried, and were embarked upon the surviving trans-
ports beyond the range of the. Vicksburg batteries.
It appears that the defences thrown up by the Con-
federates at Grand Gulf, which is situated at the
mouth of the Big Black River, 30 miles below
Vicksburg, were only seriously taken in hand after
a large number of Federal vessels had succeeded in
getting past the batteries at Port Hudson and
Vicksburg. These defences were designed to ob-
struct the passage of vessels up the Big Black,
which is navigable, though not without damage to
large vessels, for a considerable distance from its
mouth. A heavy bombardment of the few and
light guns planted by the Confederates at Grand
Gulf necessitated the abandonment of that post, and
a subsequent battle at Port Gibson, which was again
abandoned by the Confederates, left their enemy in,
and opened a door along the Big Black to the rear
of Vicksburg. The evacuation of Port Gibson was
followed by that of Bayou Pierre, and General
Bower fell back with his small Confederate force
towards Vicksburg, but not until his gallant little
band had done some excellent fighting-
It was at this stage of the proceedings that
at GHenia.
scene.
first E. Johnstone appeared on the
first arrival was not in timetosavveertehelecidtywoufhJack-
son, against which the Yankees
prising activity by
Gen. Grant. Gen. Johnston,
whose reinforcements had not come up, was obliged
Fwe
da s e
roacicsu, 739,
jhaocukrsec,nb,ywh the tch
to retreat hastily fraonmy
though not for m
subsequently fell back towards a little place called
Raymond, though whether with a design of attack.
ing Vicksburg in the rear, or of retreating towards
the base of their operations, their vessels on the
Mississippi does not yet appear. It is obvious that
there must be great difficulty in supplying such an
army as Grant's—said to consist of 40,000 or 50,000
men—in such a country, 50 miles away from their
base. There is also a report that his trains have
been cut and interfered with by the one•armed Gen.
Loring, an active and enterprising officer. Be this
as it may, it is manifest that Gen. Grant has not a
moment to lose, and that his only chance of taking
Vicksburg will be by a coup de mum, befog e John-
stone is strong enough to fall upon his rear.
Within the lines of Vicksburg is Gen. Pemberton,
in command of a very strong force, amply provi-
sioned for some weeks to come. In the neighbour-
hood of Jackson is Gen. Johnstone, with an army
already numbering 11,000 men, which is being ra-
pidly increased by reinforcements flowing through
Meridian. It is difficult to form accurate opinions
in regard to these Western operations, concerning
which our information has always been vague; but
President Davis expresses himself as thoroughly

confident about the issue of the struggle in
State, and no one in Richmond is so well
to form a correct opinion as he is. It would
that if Grant advances directly against _
mendous works at Vicksburg he is prepared to,
stake his all upon that cast of the die Unless he
succeeds, and succeeds at once, he will apparently
have General Johnstone in his rear and General
Pemberton in his front, the number of their col.
lectrve forces being fully equal to those of Grant.
This prospect does not seem very promising for the
Federals, but they have got into such a stolid atti-
tude of insouciance at New York and Boston that
nothing but some such casualty as the peril of Wash-
ington wi:l ever disturb them. What is likely to
be the result of the operations of the next few
weeks your readers can judge as well and perhaps
better than I; but let them rest assured that the
activity of the Confederates is lively to be nut less
remarkable, and, as it seems to me, likely to be
more successful than the activity of their opponents.
In only one spot will a detersive attitude probably
be preserved—along the line which Gear ral Bragg
and his army are holding in front of General Rose-
crans. Whether the latter will be able to main-
tain himself where he is when the Cumberland '.ind
Tenthsee rivers, along which his supplies are drawn,
Lave fallen so low as to be no longer navigable
seems very problematical. Anyhow, it seems
scarcely possible that a great crisis, momentous as
regards the future issue of this weary war, can fail
to be reached before the Ides of June.

Naval and Military Intelligence.

THE NAVY.

Mr. E. J. Reed, chief constructor of the navy,
paid an official visit to Sheerness dockyard on
Monday last, attended t Mr. Moody, mastiwahiP-
,wrightjiajteggi4 ,•;,1' or
apprentices, while the candidates admi,4,3ton
were undergoing examination. He then proceeded
to inspect the Scylla, 20, screw steam corvette, and
thence went to the factory. He finally went on
board the Arethusa, 30, screw steam frigate. While
on boord this vessel a telegraphic message arrived
from the Admiralty, requesting his presence imme-
diately, and he left for London by the 3.15 train
from Sheerness.

The Orlando, 46, screw steam frigate, 3,740 tons,
1,000-horse power, Capt. George G. Randolph,
having completed coaling, was removed from the
coal bulk to moorings in Sheerness harbour on Mon-
day last, where she is now receiving her stores and
ammunition, being ordered to ship 100 tons of the
latter. These duties concluded, she is to be got
ready for sea with all despatch, and will proceed to
Devonport for the West India and North American
stations.

The Scylla, 21, screw steam corvette, 400-horse
power, chief engineer in charge Mr. James Gillies,
is being brought forward in No. 1 dock, Sheerness
dockyard, for the first-class steam reserve of that
port. She is expected to be ready for sea about the
20th inst.

The Cossack, 30, screw steam-corvette, 1,296
tons, 250. horse power, Capt. W. Rolland, was
swung for the adjustment of her compasses, yester-
day, in Sheerness harbour, and her crew have been
transferred from the naval barracks at Sheerness to
the ship. She is expected to be ready for sea by
the 16th inst.

The Herring, gunboat, Commander Lieut. John
R. D. Cooper, tender to the Edinburgh coastguard
vessel at Queensferry on the Firth of Forth, has left
Sheerness to resume her duties in the north, after
having been refitted and supplied with new boilers
in Sheerness dockyard.

Her Majesty's steam storeship Rhadamanthus,
Master-Commander Raymond, has commenced re-
turning stores at Woolwich, in preparation to go
down to Sheerness to be repaired, in consequence
of the entrance of the outer basin at Woolwich
being closed by a coffer dam. The officers and
crew of the Rhadamanthus will be transferred to
the Dee for service, with the exception of Mr,
Edward R. D. Mayne, acting second master, who
has been dismissed the service.

The Vivid, steam tender to the Fisgard at Wool-
wich, went down the river on Tuesday on trial of
her boilers and machinery. Mr. John Frickett,

chief engineer and inspector of machinery, attended
on behalf of the Admiralty. The trial was satis-
factory, the speed realising 13 knots 8 decimals per
hour. Her boilers, manufactured in Woolwich
dockyard, her engines, by Messrs. Penn End Sons,
were thoroughly repaired, and the vessel com-
pletely renovated and made good throughout.
The powerful hydraulic press for bending armour
plates, manufactured by Messrs. Westwood, Baillie,
and Co., of the Isle of Dogs, for her Majesty's

dockyard at Pembroke, underwent an official trial
on Tuesday, Mr. Patridge, inspector of machinery
at Woolwich, being in attendance on behalf of
the Government authorities. The press is a dupli-
cate of the one erected a few weeks ago in Wool-
wich dockyard. The plates of 41 inches and one of
3 inches in thickness were placed on the ram cold,
and were subjected to a pressure of 461 cwt. per
circular inch of the ram, which is equal to a pres-
sure of 1,823 tons, being the greatest pressure yet
obtained by any machinery. All the joints of the
pumps and press were perfectly tight. The plates
bent were 3ft. 3ir. wide, and were curved 1/ inches
in the width. Two plates, one 41 inches thick and
one 3 inches thick, were then turned over and
placed in the press with the 1,-inch curved side
downwards, and by working the press up to 24 cwt.
per circular inch, or 940 tons on the ram, the plates
were bent 2t inches—viz., from 11 hollow to 11-
round in the width. The same firm are manufac-
turing three similar presses for the Russian Go-
vernment, and also the huge iron rudder, to
weigh 13 tons, for her Majesty's 30 gun iron steam
ship Achilles, 6,079 tons, building at Chatham. The
rudder will be ready for delivery at the end of the
present month.
The following appointments were made yes-
terday at the Admiralty :
Dr. Donald Myer, acting assistant. surgeon, additional,
to the Royal Adelaide. •
John Frazer, do.
Dr. Joseph Whitaker, do.
Alfred Wm. Whitley, to the Victory.
Wm. D. Wodsworth, do.
EdwardJ W ajr.dß(ean)
nseutzepoany,
R. F. E. Morison, paymaster, do.
Cowman
to the Active.
W Donogli, surgeon, tothasttehre, Tdorin.
I Dr. Geo. V. c4mnalee
der John A. Shears, to the Aboukir.