The Sun.
London, England, 1862-01-04 00:00:00

STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY

curred on my interviews with Mr. Windham.
found him in the drawing room on the first occasion.
There was a lady present, to whom I was intro-
duced. I had been informed five minutes before of
the nature of the business I was wanted for, and I
had no other intimation. 1 informed him that a
commission of lunacy was about to be taken out
against him, I had no information as to what I was
to ask him. Some gentlemen were there, but Iwas
for a considerable time with him alone. Mr. Wind-
ham said the commission was all nonsense, and would
never be proceeded with, for reasons which he gave
me. He said the principal in it was General
Windham, his uncle ; but he did not think he
would proceed with it. lie said " The old gen-
tleman knows me quite well; that he would not
dare to get into the box." He said that his father
had saved General Windham from the consequences
of some act years ago, by alleging that he (General
Windham) was insane. I said I thought it was a
disagreeable family quarrel, and that some compro-
mise should be effected, When I saw the citation
of Vice-Chancellor Wood, I told him that I thought
it was more serious than he appeared to think, and
I advised him to go to his solicitor. With Mr. Gwyn
and Mr. Windham we then went to Mr. Cole, in
Essex-street, when Mr. Windham gave him instruc-
tions to prepare for his defence. I saw him after-
wards. During four conversations I had with Mr.
Windham I had many opportunities of seeing his
deportment with his solicitor and counsel, when Mr.
Windham perfectly understood the nature of all the
proceedings, took part in the discussions, and showed
great power of memory and attention, a perfect
knowledge of the nature of his estate, and how it
would be affected. I ascertained during these in-
terviews a great number of points in reference to his
history. I had travelled over all the affidavits made
against him up to the 12th of November, and on
that day I had a long private conversation with
him. I asked him, on the first occasion, as to his
religious belief, as it was stated in the affidavits he
was of no religion. He said he was a Protestant,
had been confirmed, regularly attended church, and
believed in rewards and punishments, and was quite
clear on religion. In one of his conversations he
spoke to me of a lady of character, and he said,
" This marriage of mine is all my uncle's doing; he
would not let me marry a young lady to whom I
was much attached, or things would have been very
different," and that she was a lady, daughter of a
near neighbour in the country. I spoke once of his
general education. He said he had read Homer and
Virgil. There was Cicero's Orations on the table in
my own room. He said he had never read Cicero at
school. I asked him if he could say the first propo-
sition in Euclid. He said he thought he could do it,
and went through it very correctly. He spoke about
the value of his estates, and said his estate was worth
£3,000 a year, out of which he was to pay his
mother's jointure. He paid his wife £BOO, and
paid income tax and other expenses out of the re-
mainder, and he had very little for himself. I spoke
to him eof his debts, and he said they were from
£25,000 to £30,000. That was on the 12th Novem-
ber. We read all the affidavits which had been filed
up to that time together. I asked him how he in-
tended to pay his debts. He said he hoped to live
quietly at Felbrigge—that the chief of the debts
were to Emanuel, the jeweller,who would not press.
That he should have £3OO a month for his timber,
and that his mother's jointure would some day fall
in; and if he had no other alternative he would sell
his reversion. He said he was passionately fond of
railway engine driving, and if he was mad for that
so also were two noblemen whose names he men-
tioned. He said he drove an engine to a minute,and
that I would hardly think that, when he was in a
railway carriage, he could time by his watch the
rate of their progress. I made notes on the affida-
vits, so as to put questions on them. I asked him
about his being called captain, and he denied that
he was called captain as a general rule, or that he
liked it. He said he was senior lieutenant, some-
times acting as captain in the East Norfolk Militia.
I asked him about the pistols. He said, " Oh, that's
all nonsense." The affidavit stated he had threat-
ened to commit suicide. He said the pistols were
given him by Ifs uncle ; they are ornamental, and he
liked to have thou with him. He said his uncle had
told him he had shot six men with one of them in
Caw n pore. lie also said, 6, I always took the pistols
about with me. They were locked up. I took them
out on the lawn. My wife and I had a quarrel. I
left the pistols in the case on the grass, and came
into the house again. They were not loaded, and I
have lest the key." He then gave the same explana-
tion as the bootmaker had given about the pistols,
and said it was all fun. I asked him about commu-
nicating a loathsome disease to his wife, and if so,
knowingly. He said, '° I loved her too much for that.
It has made this dreadful quarrel between us, she
is so dreadfully angry about it." He said he was
ill before marriage, and that he did not know he
was then suffering. He said he had seen Mr.
Johnsen, who did not tell him the consequences. I
asked him about his slobbering, and he said he had
a malformation of the mouth, and although he had
nearly conquered the habit, that even now it would
sometimes come on. The affidavit of Mr. Butcher
said that he was of unsound. mind when he said
" Oh, that's true Norfolk—he only heard that,"
assuming the Norfolk dialect. As to his unclean-
ness at Llewellyn's, he said that was all a pack of
lies. He also said it was all untrue about ordering
dinner and forgetting it. I drew his attention to
an affidavit which spoke of his behaviour at the
Norwich Theatre, and he said " Oh, I was only too
fast, I suppose." He denied all the allegations of
indecency in Llewellyn's affidavits. He then com-
mented on Horrock's affidavits, and said "Horrocks
can never say lam a fool. I got him turned out of
his place. I argued the conduct of his behaviour
to me before the Vice-Chancellor, and that he had
not a word to say." He said he had been to the
Roman Catholic chapel on one occasion, and might
have said he would as soon be a Roman Catholic as
a Protestant. The next time I saw him was in Dr.
Sutherland's room, on the same day. I accompa-
nied Mr. Windham there immediately after my
interview with him. I was there about an hour
tied a half. Dr. Sutherland examined him at con-
siderable length in my presence, and Mr. Windham
gave him an account of the allegations against him.
Dr. Sutherland asked me if that was correct, and I
said it was extremely so. I next saw Mr. Wind-
ham on Dec. 5 at my house in Albemarle-street,
with Mr. Cole, his solicitor. He brought with him
a placard addressed " To the people of England,"
produced here, which annoyed Mr. Cole, as he
thought Mr. Windham had written it, but I think
he said Mr. Roberts had written it and asked him
to sign it. I told Windham he had therefore be-
come responsible for it, as it was calculated to do
mischief. He said " Oh, it is not libellous, and I told
Roberts he might publish it." I said "Don't you
think it a great shame to push all these ladies'
names, who certainly have tam no proceedings
against you P" He said he had not thought of that,
but would endeavour to stop the circulation of them
as far as he could, and went off with the intention
of doing so. I saw him the next day, and told him
the placard was being circulated. He said, "It is
a great shame—it is that obstinate fellow Roberts,
who would do it. I took them off from Piccadilly,
in a cab, but Roberts sent for them without my
knowledge, and has circulated them all over Lon-
don." I had some conversation with Mr. Wind-
ham on the 6th of December at Mr. Cole's, but no-
thing particularly passed. On the 11th of Decem-
ber was the last time I saw Mr. Windham before
this inquiry commenced. That was about half-
past seven in the evening. He gave me a general
account of his interview with Dr: Winslow and Dr.
Mayo: Dr. Connelly was present, and as he told him
he was too tired to go through any further exami-
nation, he left off. On our first interview he said
something about changing his solicitor, as he was
always drunk, kept him waiting, and he would wait
no longer. That was not his present solicitor, Mr.
Cole. My interviews altogether were more than
20 hours, and in all my interviews I never saw the
slightest indication of any unsoundness of mind. I
found not the slightest inconsequence or inability
to keep up a connected conversation. On all ques-
tions put to him his views appeared to be clear and
well defined.

At half-past four o'clock the proceedings were
adjourned.

FOREIGN MAIL PACKET LIST.

MAILS DUE.

Australia and Mauritius, via Southampton . Jan. 18,
via Marseilles Jan. 12,
Brazil and Cape Verds, by British packet. Jan. 4.
Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena Feb. 1.
China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton Jan. 2.
via Marseilles Jan. 12.
Falkland Islands .. Jan. 4.
Gibraltar, via Southampton ..
India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton Jan. 2.
via Marseilles Jan. 12.
India (Bombay), via Southampton
via Marseilles Jan. 4.
Lisbon Jan. 11,
Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton Jan. 2.
via Marseilles Jan. 4.
Newfoundland
Oporto and Vigo
U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet Jan. 8.
by U.S. packet
by Canadian packet. Jan. —.
W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and Teneriffe Jan. 10.
Bahamas, via New York Jan. 16
Mexico .... Jan. 28.
All parts of West Indies, including Chili, Peru, I Jan 13.
California,and British Columbia.

LORD LINCOLN'S ELECTION EXPENSES.—It 18
currently reported in Nottingham (says the Daily Guar-
dian) that ten of the leading members of the Liberal party,
who invited Lord Lincoln to contest the borough, Lave
subscribed £lOO each towards the noble lord's election ex-
pelling,

AND NAVY.

STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY.

(Corrected up to December 24, 1861, inclusive.)
Where two places are mentioned, the last-named is that
at which the depot is stationed.
Ist Life Guards—Hyde-park
2d do—Windsor
Royal Horse Guards—Regent's-park
Ist Dragoon Guards—Madras, Canterbury
2d do—Bengal, Canterbury
3d do—Bombay, Canterbury
4th do—Dublin
sth do—Norwich
6th do—Exeter
7th do—Bengal, Canterbury
Ist Dragoons—Birmingham
2d do—Piershill
3d do—New bridge
4th do—Cahir
sth do—Hounslow
6th do—Bombay, Maidstone
7th Hussars—Bengal, Maidstone
Bth do—Bombay, Canterbury
9th Lancers—Aldershot
10th Hussars—York
11th do—Curragh
12th Lancers—Aldershot
13th Light Dragoons—Manchester
14th do—Dundalk
15th Hussars—Curragh
16th Lancers—Aldershot
17th do—Madras, Maidstone
18th Dragoons—Brighton
Military Train (Ist battalion)—China
Do (2d battalion)—Woolwich
Do (3d battalion)—Aldershot
Do (4th battalion)—Aldershot
Do (sth battalion)—Shorncliffe
Do (6th battalion)—Dublin
Do (7th battalion)—Woolwich
Grenadier Guards (Ist battalion)—Canada
Do (2d battalion)—St George's barracks
Do (3d battalion)—Portman -street barracks
Coldstream Guards (Ist battalion)—Dublin
Do (2d battalion)—Wellington barracks
Scots Fusilier Guards (Ist battalion)—Windsor
Fusiliers (2d battaliou)—Canada
Ist Foot (Ist battalion)—Madras, Colchester
Do (2d battalion)—Manchester, Colchester
2d do (Ist bat)—Portsmouth, Walmer
Do (2d bat) —Corfu, Walmer
3d (Ist be)—Tower, Limerick
Do (2d bat)—Malta, Limerick
4th do (Ist bat)—Bombay, Chatham
Do (2d bat)—Corfu, Chatham
sth do (Ist bat)—Portsmouth, Colchester
Do (2d bat)—Mauritius, Colchester
6th do (Ist bat)—Bengal, Colchester
Do (2d bat)—Gibraltar, Colchester
7th do (Ist bat)—Bengal, Walmer
Do (2d bat)—Gibraltar, Walmer
Bth do (ht bat)—Aldershot, Templemore
Do (2d bat)—Gibraltar, Templemore
9th do (Ist bat)—Corfu, Limerick
Do (2d bat)—Cephalonia, Limerick
10th do (Ist bat)—Preston, Shorncliffe
Do (2d bat)—Cape of Good Hope, Preston
11th do (Ist 'oat)—Dublin, Fermoy
Do (2d bat)—Cape of Good Hope, Fermoy
12th do (Ist bat)—Now South Wales, Chatham
Do (2d bat)—Cork, Chatham
13th do (Ist bat)—Bengal, Fermoy
Do (2d bat)—Cape of Good Hope, Fermoy
14th do (Ist bat)—Jamaica, Fermoy
Do (2d bat)—New Zealand, Fermoy
15th do (Ist bat)—Canada, Pembroke
Do (2d bat:—Malta, Spike Island
16th do (Ist bat)—Canada, Templemore
Do (2d bat)—Canada, Templemore
17th do (Ist bat)—Canada, Limerick
Do (2d bat)—Limerick, Nova Scotia (under orders;
18th do (Ist bat)—Madras, Buttevant
Do (2d bat)—Port,-mouth, Buttevant
19th do (Ist bat)—Bengal, Chatham
Do (2d bat)—Curragh, Chatham
20th do (Ist bat)— Bengal, Chatham
Do (2d bat)—Chatham
21st do (Ist bat)—Barbadoes, Birr
Do (2d bat)—Shorncliffe, Birr
22d do (Ist bat)—Malta, Parkhurst
Do (2d bat)—Malta, Parkhurst
236 do (Ist bat)—Bengal, Walmer
Do (2d bat)—Malta, Walmer
24th Foot (Ist bat)—Cork
Do (2d bat)—Mauritius, Cork
25th do (Ist bat)—Gibraltar, Athlone
Do (2d bat)—Shorncliffe, Athlone
26th do—Edinburgh, Belfast
27th do—Bengal, Cork
28th do—Bombay, Fermoy
29th do - Aldershot, Preston
30th do—Aldershot, Parkhurst—for Canada
31st do—Chatham, China
32d do—Plymouth, Preston
33d do—Bombay, Fermoy
34th do—Bengal, Colchester
35th do—Bengal, Chatham
36th do—Kilkenny, Athlone
37th do—Plymouth, Pembroke
38th do—Bengal, Colchester
39th do—Bermuda, Templemore
40th do—New Zealand, Birr
41st do—Aldershot, Isle of Wight
426 do—Bengal, Stirling
41d do—Madras, Chatham
44th do—Bombay, Colchester
45th do—Aldershot, Parkhurst
46th do—Bengal, Buttevant
47th (4o—Canada, Athlone
48th do—Bengal, Cork
49th do—Portsmouth, Belfast
50th do— Ceylon, Parkhurst
51st do—Bengal, Chatham
52d do—Bengal, Chatham
53d do—Aldershot, Chichester
54th do—Bengal, Colchester
55th do—Jersey, Preston
56th do—Bombay, Colchester
57th do--New Zealand, Cork
58th do—Newcastle-on-Tyne, Birr
59th do—Dover, Chichester
60th do (Ist bat)—Aldershot, Winchester
Do (2d bat)—Winchester—on passage home
Do (3d bat)—Madras, Winchester
Do (4th bat)— Dublin—for Canada, Winchester
61st do—Aldershot, Pembroke
62d do—Nova Scotia, Belfast
63d do—Nova Scotia, Belfast
64th do—Dover, Canterbury
65th do—New Zealand, Birr
66th do Madras, Colchester
67th do—China, Athlone
68th do—Madras, Fermoy
69th do--Madras, Fermoy
70th do—New Zealand, Canterbury
71st do—Bengal, Stirling
72d do—Bombay, Aberdeen
73d do—Plymouth, Chichester
74th do—Madras, Aberdeen
75th do—Bengal, Chatham
76th do—Glasgow, Belfast
77th do—Bengal, Chatham
78th do—Aldershott, Aberdeen
79th do—Bengal, Stirling
80th do—Bengal, Buttevant
81st do—Bengal, Chatham
82d do—Bengal, Canterbury
83d do—Bombay, Chatham
84th do—Aldershott, Pembroke
85th do—Cape, Pembroke
S6th do—Dublin, Templemore
87th do—Dublin, Buttevant
85th do—Bengal, Colchester
nth do—Bengal, Fermoy
90th do—Bengal, Canterbury
91st do—Madras, Chatham
92d do—Bengal, Perth
93d do—Bengal, Aberdeen
94th do—Bengal, Chatham
95th do—Bombay, Fermoy
96th do—Chichester—under orders for Canada
97th do—Bengal, Colchester
98th do—Bengal, Canterbury
99th do—China, Cork
100th do—Gibraltar, Parkhurst
Rifle Brigade (Ist bat.)—Canada, Winchester
Do. (2d bat.)—Bengal, Winchester
Do. (3d bat.)—Bengal, Winchester
Do. (4th bat.)—Malta, Winchester
Ist West India Regiment—Bahamas
2d do—Jamaica
3d do—Barbadoes
Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Ceylon
Cape Mounted Rifles—Cape of Good Hope
Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment—Canada
St. Helena Regiment—St. Helena
Royal Newfoundland Corps—Newfoundland
Royal Malta Fencibles—Malta
Gold Coast Corps—Cape Coast Castle
DEPOT BATTALIONS.
Ist Depot Battalion—Chat. 13th Depot Battalion—Birr.
2d do—Chatham 14th do—Belfast
3d do—Chatham 15th do—Buttevant
4th do—Canterbury 16th do—Templemore
sth do—Parkhurst 17th do—Limerick
6th do—Walmer 18th do—Fermoy
7th do--Winchester 20th do—Cork
Bth do--Pembroke 21st do—Chichester
9th do—Colchester 22d do—Stirling
10th do—Colchester 23d do—Aberdeen
11th do—Plymouth Cavalry Depot—Maidstone
12th do—Athlone Do—Canterbury

STATIONS OF THE ROYAL NAVY IN
COMMISSION.
(From Colburn's United Service Magazine.)
(Corrected to December 27.)
With the dates of Commission of the Officers in Command.
Aboukir, so, Capt CF A Shadwell, CB, 1853, Medit
Actwou,sary V, Cora J. Ward (b), 1858, &opt lOW's

Agamemnon, 89, se, Capt T Hope, 1852, Mediterranean
Ajax, 60, sc, Capt E Heathcote, 1852, Coast Guard
Alacrity, 4, sc, Corn J K E Baird, 1857, Mediterranean
Alecto, 5, st v, Corn H J Raby, V C, 1855, Coast of Africa
Algerine, so gunboat, Lieut Corn F W Hallowes, 1856, East

Indies
Algiers, 89, so, Capt E B Rice, 1855, Mediterranean
Amphion, 36, sc, Capt T F Birch, 1850, Mediterranean
Antelope, 3, Pc, Lieut Com C 0 D Allingham, 1856, Coast

of Africa
Ardent, 3, st vl, Corn J E Parish, 1857, S E Coast of America
Ariadne, 26, so, Capt E %V Vansittart, 1856, North America
and West Indies

Ariel, 9, sc, Com R B Old&ld, 1855, Cape of Good Hope
Arrogant, 47, sc, Commodore W Edmonstone, C of Africa
Asia, 84, Capt II Broadhead, 1855, Portsmouth
Bacchante, 51, so, Rear-Admiral Sir T Maitland, C B,
Capt D M‘l, Mackenzie, 1859, Pacific.

Banshee, 2, st vl, Corn E Madden, 1858, Mediterranean
Banterer, se gunboat, Lient Cora E B H Franklin, 1854,
East Indies

Barracouta, 6, st vl, Com G J Malcolm, 1859, North Ame.
rica and West Indies

Beagle, 4, sc, Cora F. Hay, 18,58, East Indies
Black Eagle, st yacht, Mast Coin J E Petley, 1844, parti
cular service

Blenheim, 60, sc, Capt Lord F H Kerr, 1852, Coast Guard
Bloodhound, 3, st vl, Lieut Com F W Bennett, 1854, Coast
of Africa

Bouncer, 2, so gunboat, Lieut Com J Z Creasy, 1854, E I
Brilliant, 20, Corn Grey Skipwith, 1842, Naval Reserve
Training ship, Aberdeen
Brisk, 16, sc, Capt A F It De Horsey, 1857, C of G Hope
Britannia, training ship, Capt R, Harris, 1842, Portsmouth
Buffalo, so, Mast Com A Brown, 1854, particular service
Bulldog, 6, st vl, Com F M‘liillop, 1855, N America and
West Indies
Cadmus, 21, sc, Capt H S Hillyar, CB, 1854, N America
and West Indies
Caesar, 80, sc, Capt T H Mason, 1849, Mediterranean
Calypso, 18, Capt F B Montresor, 1831, Pacific
Camelion, 17, sc, Corn E Hardinge, 1856, Pacific
Cambridge, gn sp, Capt A W Jerningham, 1851, Devonpt
Castor, 36, Cora J Palmer, 1855, Naval Reserve Training
ship, Shields
Centaur, 6, st v, Cora J E Montgomerie, 1861, East Indies
Challenger, 17, sc, Cora C Stirling, 1858, Devonport

Charybdis, 21, sc, Capt the Hon G D Keane, 1855, E I
Clown, sc gunboat, Lieut Corn W F Lee, 1855, E Indies
Clio, 22, so, Capt T Miller, 1855, Pacific
Cockatrice, 4, sc, Lieut Corn R M Gillson, 1855, Mediter
Cockchafer, 2, sc, gunboat, Lt Com II L Holder, 1854, E I
Colossus, 80, s, Capt G E Patey, 1851, Coast Guard

Conqueror, 99, so, Capt E S Sotheby, CB, 1850, North
America and West Indies
Cordelia, 11, sc, Cora F A Hume (Acting), Australia
Cornwallis, 60, sc, Capt S Grenfell, Coast Guard
Cossack, 20, sc, Capt R Moorman, 1857, Cape of :Good
Hope
Cuckoo, 3, st v, Com F Warden, C B, 1815, Gibraltar
Cumberland, 70, Capt C F Schomber, 1851, Sheerness
Curapa, 31, sc, Capt A Phillimore, 1855, S E Coast of
America
Curlew, 9, so, Cora C S Forbes, 1858, S E Coast of America
Cygnet, 5, so, Com A T Thrupp, 1858, North America and
West Indies
Dredalus, 20, Com w H Fenwick, 1856, Naval Reserve
Training ship Bristol
Dasher, 2, st v, Corn P De Saumarez, 1854, particular ser
Dauntless. 31, se, Capt J. Wilcox, C B, 1850, Coast Guard
Dee, 4, troop ship, Mast.-Com T C Pullen, 1844, par ser
Defence, 16, sc, Capt R A Powell, C B, 1855, Chatham

Desperate, 8, sc, Corn J F Ross, 1856, North America and
West Indies
Devastation, 6, sc, Com J S M'Crea, 1857, Portsmonth
Donegal, 99, sc, Capt S Osborn, C B, 1856, North Ame-
rica and West Indies
Diadem, 32, ac, Capt G G Randolph, 1854, North America
and West Indies
Doris, 32, sc, Capt Sir F L M'Clintock, Kt, 1854, Medit
Doterel, 2, sc, gunboat, Lt-Com W F Irwin, 1845, S Ame
Drake, sc, gunboat, Lt• Com A R Blane, 1856, East Indies
Eagle, 29, training ship, Com F T C Strode, 1854, South-
ampton
Edgar, 89, sc, Rear-Admiral S C Dacre, C B, Capt G P
Mends, 1858, Portsmouth
Edinburgh, 60, sc, Capt E C T D'Eyncourt, 1849, Coast
Guard
Emerald, 51, sc, Capt A Cumming, 1554, North America
and West India Station
Encounter, 14, sc, Capt R Dew, 1858, East Indies
Espoir, 5, sc, Com S Douglas, 1858, Coast of Africa
Excellent, g a, Capt R S Hewlett, C B, 1850, Portsmouth
Exmouth, 86, sc, Capt J A Paynter, 1851, Mediterranean
Fairy, sc yt, tender to Vict. and Albert yacht, Portsmouth
Falcon, 17, ec, Gom A C F Heneage, 1861, Coast of Africa
Fawn, 17, ac, Corn R. P Cator, 1858, Australia
Ferret, 8, Cora W E Fisher, 1856, particular service
Firebrand, 6, st v, Com J M Bruce, 1655, particular service
Firefly, 4, st v, Com A L Mansell, 1855, Mediterranean
Firm, se gunboat, Lt-Com W R Boulton, 1854, East Indies
Fisgard, 42, Commodore Sir F W E Nicolson, Bart, CB,
Woolwich
Flamer, sc gun boat, Lieut Com H M Bingham, 1851, E I
Flying Fish, 6, sc, Com W II Anderson, 1859, part sere
Forester, 2, so gun boat, Com A J Ines, 1861, E Indies
Formidable, 26, Vice Admiral W J Hope Johnstone, Capt
W G Luard, 1857, Sheerness
Forte, 51, so, Rear Admiral R L Warren, Capt T Saurna-
, rez, 1858, South East Coast of America
Forward, 2, sc, Lieut Cora C R Robson, 1851, Pacific

Foxhound, 4, sc, Cora the Hon A C Hobart, Mediterranean
Gannet, 11, Com the Hon M H Nelson, 1858, Mediterranean
Geyser, 6, st v, Cora G M Jackson, 1858, particular sery
Gorgon, 6, st v, Corn J C Wilson, 1861, Cape of G Hope
Grappler, 2, sc, Lieut Com A P H Helby, 1849, Pacific
Grasshopper, sc gun boat, Lt Com j C Tucker, 1855, E I
Greyhound, 17, sc, Corn H D Hickley, 1858, N A and W I
Griffon, 5, sc, Cora J L Perry, 1853, coast of Africa
Growler, 2, so gun boat, Lieut Cora H E Crozier, 1854,
Mediterranean
Hardy, 2, se gun boat, Lieut Cora A G Bogle, 1855, E I
Harrier, 17, sc, Cora Sir M Macgregor, Bt, 1856, Australia
Hastings, 60, sc, Cora C M Luckraft, 1855, Naval Reserve
Training ship, Liverpcol
Havock, 2, sc gun boat, Lieut Com G Poole, 1858, E I
Hawke, 60, sc, Rear Admiral C Talbot, Capt T Harvey,
1848, Coast Guard
Hecate, 6, st v, Capt G H Richards, 1854, Pacific
Hero, 89, so, Capt A P Ryder, 1848, N America and W I
Hesper, sc ship, Mas Com W H Harris, 1854, E Indies
Hibernia, rec ship, Rear Admiral H J Codrington, C B,
Corn G Blane, 1846, Malta
Himalaya, so, tp ship, Capt J Seccombe, 1859, part sery
Hogue, 60, sc, Capt R J J G Macdonald, 1859, Coast Grd
Hornet, 17, sc, Com J Dayman, 1858, East Indies
Hydra, 6, st v, Corn R V. Hamilton, 1857, N A and W I
Icarus, 11, sc, Corn N Salmon, VC, 1858, part service
Imaum, 10, Conimod H Dunlop, Capt S Mellerish, 1857,
receiving ship, Jamaica
Immortalite, 51, so, Capt G Hancock, 1855, North America
and West Indies
Imperieuse, 51, sc, Rear Admiral Sir J Hope, KCB, Capt
G 0 Willes, CB, 1859, East Indies
Implacable, 24, Co►n S B Dolling, 1856, train ship, D'port
Impregnable, 78, Vice Admiral Sir H Stewart, KCB, Capt
C Vesey, 1860, Devonport
Industry, st- v, 2, storeship, Mast Com G J Hodges, 1841,
particular service
Indus, Capt A C Key, CB, 1850, Devonport
Insolent, 2, sc gunboat, Lieut Cora G Parsons, 1854, E Ind
Intrepid, 6, sc, Com J H Marryat, 1855, Mediterranean
Isis, 52, Mast Corn G A Macfarlane, 1855, Sierra Leone
Jackal, st v, Lieut Corn E F Lodder, 1854, part service
James 'Watt. 89, sc, Capt E Codd, 1851, Mediterranean
Janus, sc, gunboat, Lieut Corn D G Davidson, 1855, E Ind
Jason, 21, so, Capt E P B Von Donop, 18:55, N America
and West Indies
Kestrel, so gunboat, Lieut Com H Iluxham, 1855 (acting),
East Indies
Landrail, 5, so, Com T H M Martin, 1859, North America
and Wett Indies
Lapwing, 4, so, Com bI F O'Reilly, 1856, Mediterranean
Leven, 3, sc gunvessel, Lieut Com--, East Indies
Liffey, 51, screw, Capt G W Preedy, CB, 1855, Mediteran
London, 86, sc, Capt H Chads, 1848, Mediterranean
Lyra. 9, st ves, Corn J R Alexander, 1858, Portsmouth
Madagascar. storeship, Capt R D White, 1856, Rio Janeiro
Ma3ander, 44, Capt F L Barnard, 1855, Ascension
Majestic, 80, so, Capt E A Inglefield, 1853, Sheerness
Malacca, 17, st yes, Capt G J Napier, 1856, Portsmouth
Marlborough, 131, so, 'Vice Admiral W F Martin, KCB,
Capt W H Stewart, C B, 1851, Mediterranean
Mara, 80, sc, Capt J N Strange, 1854, Mediterranean
Medea, st v, Cora D'Arcy S Preston, 1857, North America
and West Indies
Medina, 4, st yes, Capt. T A B Spratt, CB, 1855, Mediter
Megyera, 6, so, Com S H Henderson, 1855, part service
Melpomene, 51, sc, Capt C J F Ewart, 1855, Mediterranean
Mersey,4o, so, Capt H Caldwell, CB, 1853, North America
and West Indies.
Miranda,ls, se, Com R Jenkins, 1857, Australia
Mutine, 17, so, Commander W Graham, 1858, Pacific
Naiad, 42, store ship, Mas Cora W W Dillon, 1843, Callao
Narcissus, 51, sc, Rear-Adm Sir B Mr Walker, Bart,
K C B, Capt J G Bickford, 1860, Cape of Good Hope
Nautilus, 6, Lieut Corn A R Wright, 1854, apprentice ship
Neptune, 91, so, Capt G T P Hornby, 1852, Medit
Nereus, 42, store depot, Mas Com J C Barlow, 1853, Val-
paraiso
Nile, 90, sc, Rear-Admiral Sir A Milne, K C B, Capt E K
Barnard, 1859, North America and West Indies
Nimble, 5, sc, Lieut Dom J D'Arcy, 1854, North America
and W Indies
Oberon, 3, st v, Lieut Cora F G C Paget, 1852, South Coast
of America
Odin, 16, st v, Capt Lord J Hay, C B, 1854, East Indies
Orestes, 21, so, Capt A H Gardner, 1856, Coast of Afriea
Orlando, 50, sc, Capt F Scott, C B, 1848, Devonport
Orpheus, 2, sc, Coro R H Burton, 1861, Portsmouth

Osborne, st v, Mast Com G H K Bower, 1852, special
service
Pantaloon, 11, so, Com IV It Hobson, 1859, C of G Hope
Pearl, 21, se, Capt J Borlase, C B, 1855, East Indies
Pelican, 17, se, Com P Brock, 1859, Mediterranean
Pelorus, 21, sc, Commodore F B P Seymour, Australia
Pembroke, 60, Capt T Fisher, 1847, Coast Guard
Phaeton, 51, so, Capt E Tatham, 1854, North America and
West Indies

Philomel, 5, so, Com L Wildman, 1858, Coast of Africa
Pioneer, 6, sc, Cora H A Reilly, 1858, East Indies
Plover, 5, sc, Corn the Hon A L Corry, 1859, N America

and West Indies
Plumper, 12, sc, Cora A H Hoskins, 185 S, Pacific
Porcupine, 3, st v, Capt H C Otter, 1854, particular service
President, 50, Corn E Lacey, 1856, Naval Reserve Train-
ing-ship, London
Princess Charlotte, 12, Capt M S Nollott, 1856, North

America
Procri, 2, so gunboat, Lieut Corn G Palmer, 1853, Gib.
Prometheus, 5, st v, Com N B Bedingfield, 1856, Coast of
Africa
Queen, 86, sc, Capt C F Hillyar, 1852, INlediterranean.
Racer, 11, screw, Corn A I‘PL Lyons, 1851, N America and
Wca Indies
Racoon, 21, ‘crew, Capt W C Chamberlain, 1856, Medit.
Ranger, 5, Com H li, Wratislaw, 1858, W C of Africa
Recruit, 6, at v, Com I) Spain, 1856, Woolwich
Renard, 4, se, Corn J G Goodenough, 1858, East Indies
Revenge, 89, sc, Capt J Fellowes, 1858, Channel Fleet
Rhadawanthus, 4, st yes, Mos-Corn F It Sturdee, parti-

cular service
Rifleman, 8, sur-ves, Mast-Com J W Rcul, 1857, Wool-

with
Rinaldo, 17, t4e, Com W N w Hewett, VC, 1858, North

America and West Indies
Ringdove, 4, sc, Com R G Craigie, 1856, East Indies
Rolla, 6, Lieut-Com C 13- Nelson, 1854, apprentice-brig,

Portsmouth
Royal Adelaide, 26, Rear-Adnziral Sir J Paisley, Bart,
Capt W K Hall, CB, 1853, Reserve Depot, Devonport
Russell, 60, so, Capt G Wodehouse, 1854, Coast Guard
Satellite, 21, s, Capt J 0 Johnstone, 1856, Devonport
St George, 86, so, Capt the Hon F Egerton, 1855, special

service
St Vincent, 26, Rear-Admiral the Hon G Grey, Capt T
Wilson, 1853, Portsmouth
Sanspareil, 70, so, Capt 0 Le G Bowyear, 1856, North

America and West Indies
Saracen, 4, Mast-Corn W Stanton, 1852, East Indies
Saturn, Capt G Ramsay, CB, 1843, Pembroke
Scourge, 6, sc, Com the Hon W J. Ward, 1854, Mediter-

ranean
Scout, 21, so, Capt J Corbett, 1857, East Indies
Scylla, 21, sc, Capt R Lambert, 1855, Mediterranean
Seringapatam, Receiving Ship, Capt J H Cockburn, 1850,
Cape of Good Hope
Sheldrake, 2, sc, gunboat, Lieut- Cora E S Meara, 1854,
Devonport
Sidon, 22, st-ves, Capt R B Crawford, 1856, Cape of Good
Hope
Simoom, 8, so, Com E J Pollard, 1861, East Indies
Skipjack, 2, sc, gunboat, Lieut-Corn G H Barnard, 1855,-
Devonport
Snap, 2, so, gunboat, Lieut-Cora H Packe, 1856, E Indies
Snake, 4, sc, Corn J Moresby, 1858, East Ind es
Sphinx, 6, st-ves, Com . , East Indies
Spider, 2, so, gunboat, Lieut-Com G A T Stubbs, 1854,
Devonport
Spiteful, 6, st-ves, Cora J N Cooke (acting), W Indies
Spy, 3, Lieut-Com A Tabuteau, 1855, South-East Coast of
America
Steady, 5, so, Cora H D Grant, 1858, North America and
West Indies
Stromboli, 6, sc, Corn A R Henry, 1857, Portsmouth
Supply, str-sh, Mast-Cora W H Balliston, 1815, particular
service

Surprise, 4, se, Cora W H Whyte, 1858, Mediterranean I 3
Swallow, 9, sur-ves, Mast-Com H R Harris, 1859, Sheer-

ness

Tartar, 20, sc, Capt J M Hayes, 1855, Pacific
Termagant, 25, sc, Capt It Hall, 1855, Pacific
Terrible, 21, at yes, Capt F H H Glasse, C B, 1846, Medit
Terror, 16, Capt F Hutton, 1844, Bermuda
Topaze, 51, sc, Capt the Hon J W S Spencer, 1854, Pacific
Torch, 5, so, Cora F II Smith, 1858, Coast of Africa
Trafalgar, 86, se, Capt J B Dickson, 1854. Channel Fleet
Trident, 6, st, Com - Gibraltar
Trincomalee, 24, Com T Heard, 1850, Naval Reserve Train-
ing Ship, Sul.derland
Urgent, sc troop ship, Com H NV Hire, 18:54, part service
Victor Emmanuel, 89, se, Capt W J C Cliaord, C B, 1847,
Mediterranean

Victoria and Albert, 2, steam yacht, Capt the Hon J Den•
man, 1841

Victory, 12, Vice-Admiral Sir H W Bruce; Capt R Coote,
1854, Portsututh.
Vigilant, 4, sc, Com J W Pike, 1860, Portsmouth.
Virago, st v, Com W G H Johnstone, 1857, part. serv.
Vulcan, 6, sc troop ship, Com A C Strode, 1856, E. Indies
Wanderer, 4, so, Com M C Seymour, 1859, Mediterranean
Warrior, 40, se, Capt the Hon A A Cochrane, CB, 1854,

Portsmouth
Watchful, 2, sc gunboat, Lieut-Com F W Inglefield, 1857,

East Indies
Weazel, 2, sc gunboat, Lieut• Com W Howarth, 1856, E.I.
Wellesley, 72, Capt Super E G Fanshawe, 1845, Chatham
Weser, 6, st v, Com AII J Johnstone, 1859, ;editor.
Woodcock, 2, so, gunboat, Lieut-Com G S Bosanquet, 1855,
East Indies
Wrangler, 4, sc, Com H H Bearuish, 1858, Coast of Africa
Wye, EC at ship, Mast-Com V. G. Roberts, 1844, part serv.

CO UN 7RI MARXL'2b.

,b.,

LIVERPOOL-JAN. 3.

The Anglo-Saxon's advices to hand this morning tend
to confirm those previously received (though still un-
official). We have had a dull market, and prices exhibit
a decidedly downward tendency—wheat being quoted fully
4d per cental and flour is per sack and barrel below pre-
vious quotations. Oats and oatmeal were rather cheaper.
Beans, barley, and peas at late rates. Indian corn was la
to is 6d lower.