The Sun.
London, England, 1854-12-15 00:00:00

-I

No. 19,414.]

PUBLICATIONS.

NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF "ANNE DYSART, "
Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 Vols.,
HERBERT LAKE.
By the Author of " Anne Dysart."
" Many and various are the cross purposes of love which run
through this elevell.y-written tale from the pen of the talented author
of "Anne Dysart." While ministering largely to the entertaminent
of the reader, the author has a4ded to a well-earned reputation."--
John Bull.
Hurst and Blackett, Fublisllcrs, successors to Henry Colburn.

TWs eay k pn!,lkhed.
ISCELLANIES, CRITICAL, IMAGINA-
i
'FIVE, AND JURID[CAL.
(Co,tribut, (1 io " Blackwood's Magazine.")
SAMUEL WA RIZEN, D.C. F.R.S., One hi her Majesty's
Counsel.
In 2 cola Svo., 245.,
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LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1854.

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THE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
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This day is Published,
TIIE FIFTH VOLUME OF

LIVES of the QUEENS of SCOTLAND.
By AGNES SU:WI:LAND.

Containing the Continuition of the Life of Mary Stuart. Tmbel-
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RUSSIANS.

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Just published, in 3 vols. post live., price 31s. 6d.,
CHARLES RANDOM ; or, Lunatics at large.
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_ - -

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. _ _

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in 1,2, and 3 dozen hampers (hampers and bottle= included). ai 32e
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CHRIST NT AS PRESENTS.

---- THE most appropriate offerings for the ap-
proachinz Season of Festivity are those which tend to the
promotion of Stealth and Personal Attraction: none can be more
acceptable than
ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL,

for impartin: a transcendent lustre to the hair, and sustaining it
decorative charm
ROWLANDS' KALYDOR

-- -
Imparts a radiant bloom to the Cheek, and a delicacy and softness to
the Hands, Arms, and Neck; and
ROWLANDS' ODONTO,
OR PEARL DENTIFRICE,

THE LOSSES IN THE WAR.

The following list of officers of the army killed in the
Crimea is, we believe, correct :
Ainslie, Lieut.-Col., 21st Fusiliers—lnkerman
Anstruther, Lieut. H., 23d Fusiliers—Alma
Applewhaite, Lieut. and Adjut., 23d Fusiliers—do.
Armstrong, Lieut. and Adjut., 49th—Inkerman, Sebasto-
.
or a
pßt. a 1 a klva
Allis,(Staff),,
Ist Foot—do.
Abercrombie, Lieut. It., 93d—do.
Braybrooke, Lieut. -W., Ceylon Rifles—Alma
Buller, Second-Lieut. J. H., 23d Fusiliers—do.
Blair, Lieut.-Col. J. H., M.P., Scots Fusilier Guards
Likernian.
1 i c
Barker, Lieut., 68th Light Infantry—do.
Bland, Capt., 57th—do.
Bouverie, Capt., Coldstream Guards—do.
Butb3r, Capt., 55th (Staff)—do.
Chester, Lieut.-Col., 23d Fusiliers—Alma
Cockerel], Lieut. It. H.. Royal Artillery—do.
Conolly, Capt., '23d Fusiliers—do
Cast, Brigade-Major Horace, Coldstream Guards (Staff)—
Alma
Chewton, Lieut. and Capt. Viscount, Scots Fusilier Guards
—do.
Cathcart, Major-General the Hon. Sir G., (Staff)—lnker-
man
Charteris, Capt Balaklava
. the Hon. W: (Staff)
Carpenter, Lieut.-Col., 41st—Inkerman
Cowell, Capt. and Lieut.-Col., Coldstream Guards—do.
Childers, Capt., Royal Artillery—Sebastopol
Cartwright, Capt., Rifle Brigade—lnkerman
Courtois, Capt., 63d—do.
Conolly, Capt. A., 30th—do.
Cleveland, Cornet, 17th Lancers—do.
Clutterbnck, Ensign, 63d—Balaklava
Dew, Capt. A., Royal Artillery—Alma
Dowdell, Capt., 95th—do.
Dalton, Major, 49th—Sebastopol, Balaklava, or Inkerman
Dashwood, Lieut., 50th—do.
Davies, Ensign and Lieut. F. 8., Grenadier Guards—do.
Dawson, Lieut. -Col. the lion. T. V., Grenadier Guards—do.
Dowling, Capt., 20th—do.
Disbiowe, Lieut. and Capt., Coldstream Guards—do.
Eddington, Capt.' 95th—Alma
Eddington, Lieut., 95th—do.
Evans, Capt. F., 23d Fusiliers—do,,,
Eliot, Capt. the Hon. G. C., Coldstreanl Guards—Sebasto-
pol, Balaklava' or Inkerman
Fitzgibbon, Lieut. Viscount, Bth Hussars—Balaklava
Goad, Capt., 13th Light Dragoons—do.
Gibson, Lieut., 30th—Inkerman
Goldie, Brigadier-General (Staff), 57th—do.
Greville. Lieut., Coldstream Guards—do.
Hare, Lieut. the Hoa. C. L. Scots Fusilier Guards—Alma
Kingsley, Lieut. and Adjt., '9sth—do.
Hague, Lieut. G., 57th—Inkerman
Halkett, Major, 4th Light Dragoons—Balaklava
Hood, Col. the Hon. F., Grenadier Guards—Sebastopol
Hurt, Lieut., 21st Fusiliers—lnkerman
Inglis, Second-Capt., Royal Engineers—drowned, Nov. 13
Ker, Capt., 19th—Inkerman.
Luxmoore, Lieut., 30th—Alma •
Lockwood, Capt. (Staff), Bth Hussars—Balaklava
Montague, Lieut. F. D., 33d—Alma
Monck, Capt. the Hon. Vf., 7th Fusiliers—do.
Maule, Lieut. and Adjt., 88th—Inkerman
Mackinnon, Lieut.-Col., Coldstream Guards—do.
Malcolm, Second-Lieut., Rifle Brigade—lnkerman
Montgomery, Cornet, 13th Light Dragoons—Balaklava
Nolan, Capt., 15th Light Dragoons (Staff)—do.
Nicholson, Capt., 77th—Inkerman
' Newman, Capt. Sir R., Bart., Grenadier Guards—do.
Nevill, Capt. Hon. H. A., do.—do.
Nevill, Grey, sth Dragoon Guards—Balaklava
O'Leary,
Light Infantry—Sebastopol
°
Light Dragoons—Balaklava
dha
m Cornetcsprgt .. H:
16038 n
tt.
hh
Polhill, Lieut., 95th—Alma
Powell, Major, 49th—Inkerman
Pakenham, Capt., Grenadier Guards—do.
Ramsay, Lieut., 19th—Alma
Radcliffe, Lieut. F. D., 23d Fusiliers—do.
Rose, Capt., 55th—do.
Ranasden, Capt., Grenadier Guards—lnkerman
Richards. Capt., 41st—do.
RoopeN Brig.-Major, Rifle Brigade—do.
Rowley, Lieut. and Capt., Grenadier Guards—Sebastopol
Schaw, Capt., 55th—Alma
Stockwell, Ensign, 19th—do.
Strangways, Brig-Gen. R.A. (Staff)—lnkerman
Stanley, Capt., 57th—do.
Swaby, Capt., 41st—do.
Swyny, ' 63d—do.
Seymour, Lieut.-Col., Dep.-Adjt.-Gen.(Staff)—do.
Spark, Lieut., 4th Light Dragoons—Balaklava
Teesdale, Lieut., Royal Engineers—Alma
Taylor, Capt., 41st—Inkerman
Thorold, Lieut., 33d—do.
Twysden, Lieut., 63d— do.
Townsend, Capt., Royal Artillery—do.
Thomson, Lieut., 17th Lancers—Balaldava
Walsham, Lieut., Royal Artillery—Alma
Woolecombe, Lieut., 47th—do.
Worthington, Lieut., 33d—do.
Wynn, Capt. A. W., 23d—do.
Winter, Capt., 17th Lancers—Balaklava
Webb, Capt., do.—do.
Wynn, Major, 68th Light In
Young, Lieut. Sir W., Bart.
Total killed-
REGIRENT)

bestows on the Teeth a pearl-like whiteness, and renders the Breath
sweet and pure.
The patronage of Royalty throughout Earope, their general use by
rank and fashion, and the universally-known efficacy of these articles,
give them a celebrity unparalleled.
Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Hatton Garden, London, and
by Chemists and Perfumers.
Beware of Spurious Imitations !

" The wise new prudence from the wise acquire;
And one brave heio-Tans another's fire."
AWise General on the eve of battle makes a
proper disposition of his forces beforehand, and does
not wait till the enemy has made an attack, and thus, by fore-
thought and due preparation, reasonably expects a victory ;
thus he who has a desire to attain a healthy, and consequently
happy eld age, do ,s not indolently watt for the attack of the
enemy, which is sickness, but is constantly on his guard against
his insidious approaches, by paying proper attention to the
state of his heal h Many would fain occasionally use medicine
to assist nature in her operations, but, like a mariner at sea
without his compass, knowing not where to steer, they first try
this and then that, and meet with nothing but disappoint-
ment ; to these how welcome must be the important fact, that
PAP R'S LIFE PILLS purify the system mildly and almost
imperceptibly, so that there is no reaction or tendency to con-
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with diseased livers and tender lungs who have passed years of
misery, pain, and apprehension, but who, after taking Parr's
Life Pills, have actually been made whole, the liver having
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21st Fusiliers
23,1 Do 9 '
Staff lO
49th
93d
Ceylon Rifles 1
3
68th (Light Infantry
57th
Coldstream Guards
55th
Royal Artillery
Scots Fusilier Guards
Rifle Brigade
63d
30th ' 3
17th Lancers

Just published, profusely Illustrated, cloth antique, I 2s. 6d. ; calf
extra antique, 2I Is.,
LADIES of the REFORMATION.
Memoirs of Distinguished Female Characters belonging to
the Period of the Reformation. England, Scotland, and the Nether-
lands.
By the Rev. JAMES ANDERSON, Author of " Ladies of the
Covenant."

Blackie and Son, Warwick-square, London ; Glasgow and Edin,
burgh.

OFFICERS WHO HAVE DIE'

7untry—lnkerni au
231 Fusiliers—Alma

•101 officers.

WOUNDED AT BALAKLAV.
WHERE IN THE CRIMEA,
25TH OF OCTOBER,

Amherst, Hon. W., Cold-
stream Guards, severely
Atherley, Capt., 30th, do.
Adams, Brigadier-General,'
staff, do.
Adams, Capt., 49th, staff,
slightly
Baynes, Lieut., 88th, do.
Butler, Lieut. Conte, Rifle
Brigade, do.
Brown, Lieut. J., Ist Royals,
do.
Bradford, Lieut., 44th, do.
Bradford, Lieut -Col., Gre-
nadier Guards, do.
Blane, Lieut. S. J., Scots
Fusilier Guards, do.
Capt., 41st, do.
Browne, Capt., 44th, do.
Bayly,Capt. P. ,30th,severely
Brown, Capt., 4th Light Dra-
goons, d 3.
Browne, Lieut.-Gen. Sir G.,
staff, do.
Buller, Brigadier-Gen., staff,
do.
Boutin*, Brigadier-Gen.,
staff, do.
Butler, Lieut., 57th, do.
Butler, Lieut., 7th Fusiliers,
do.

Butler, Capt., 20th, do.
Baring, Capt. F., Scots Fusi-
lier Guards, do.
Bennett, Lieut., 20th, do.
Bush, Lieut., 41st, do.
Boldero, Capt., 21st, do.
Barnston, Lieut., 55th, do.
Bennett, Lieut. and Adjt.,
63d, do.
Campbell, Capt., Ist Dra-
goons' do.
Clarke, Capt., 2d Dragoons,
do.
Crofton, Major, 20th, do.
Conolly, Lieut., 49th, dan-
gerously
Cahill, Ensign, 49th,severely
Cator, Lieut., 68th, danger-
ously
Champion, Major, 95th, do.
Cameron, Capt., Grenadier
Guards, slightly
Clutterbuck, Lieut., Bth
Hussars, do.
Cook, Capt., 11th Hussars,
do.

1 LOSSES.
9sth
50th
Grenadier Guards 7
20th
Bth Hussars 1
13th Light Dragoons
4th Light Drsigooria
19th
33d
Bith
sth Dragoon Guards 1
Royal Engineers
47th
7th Fusiliers
77th

Total

Clifton Capt., 7th Dragoon
Guards, staff, do.
Corbett, Capt., 33d, do.
Crosse, Capt., 88th, do.
Drummond, Capt. aid Adj.,
Scots Fusilier Guards, se-
verely
*Dickson,Cap.,3oth,slightly
Daubeny, Major, 55th
slightly
Elliot. Lieut., staff, do.
Elkington, Assist.-Surg.,
Scots Fusilier Guards,
do.
Elmsall, Capt., Ist Dra-
goons, severely
Fitzßoy,. Lieut., 41st, do.
Fitzßoy, Lieut.-Col. Lord
A., Coldstreams, do.
Fielding, Lieut. and Capt.
Hon. P., Coldstreams,
do.
Flower, Lieut., Rifle Bri-
gade, slightly
*FitzGsrald, Capt., 33d,
do.
Ferguson, Capt. Sir J.,
Grenadier Guards, do.
Faircleugh, Capt., 63d,
do.
Frampton, Capt., 50th,
do.
Gordon, . Lieut. Sir W.,
17th Lancers, severely
*Gipps, Lieut. and Capt. R.,
Scots Fusilier Guards,
do.
Gubbins, Capt., staff, do
Griffiths, Lieut.-Col., 2d
Dragoons, slightly
Gambier, Lieut.-Col., Royal
Artillery, do
Greenwood, Lieut., 33d, do.
Handley, Cornet, 2d Dra-
goons, do.
Hope, Lieut., Royal Artil-
lery, do.
Harris, Capt., 63d, do.
Hamilton, Lieut.• Col., Gre-
nadier Guards, do.
Helvar, Ensign, 46th, do.
*Hume, Major, 95th, do.
Horn, Lii;ut.•Col., .20th

) FROM NATURAL CAUSES,
[N THE EAST :
Johnstone, Lieut. and Adjt.,
30th
Jo Capt. Flylton, Cold-
stream Guards
Leahy, Quartermaster, 4th
Foot
Lon more, Captain Bth Hue-

Total

*'Wounded before.

AND ADMIRAL HAUELIN.

FATIGUE, &e.
Alexander, Lieut.-Colonel,
Royal Engineers
Annes'ey, Lieut. Hon. It.
11th Huss'ars
Aldir, Lieut. F., 77th
Boyle, Lieut.-Col. Hon. R.
E. (Staff)
Birch, Lieut. Lea, 55th
Banner, Major, 93d
Beckwith, Lieut.-Col., Rifle
Brigade
Beckwith, Assistant-Surg.,
40th
Cox, Lieut.-Col., Grenadier
Guards
Crofton, Captain, 77th
Cresswell, Capt., 11th Hue-
ears
Eyre, Lieut., 44th
Freeman, Captain, 2d Dra•
goons
Grant, Lieut., 79th Foot
Gower, Ensign and Lieut.
Lord F. L., Coldstream
Guards
Hoey, Lieut.-Col., 30th
Huthwaite, Surg.,Grenadier
Guards
Irwin, Adjt., 13th Light
Dragoons

(Frain the Pays.)

STRICTURE OF VIE URETIIR t.
Just Published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d.,
ril HE PATHOLOGY and RATIONAL
L TREATMENT of STRICTURE of the URETHRA • with
numerous Cases'illustrative of every variety of Urethral Obstruction,
and their special Modes of Treatment and Cure.
By F. B. COURTENAY,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.
" We know of no man to whose care we could with greater confi-
dence entrust the treatment of a severe case of stricture of the ure-
thra."—Medical Circular.
London: 11. Baillit)re, 219, Regent-street.

DR. CULVERWELL ON NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITT, AND
INDIGESTION.
Also, on Urinary Derangements, Constipation, and llmmerrholds, Is.
each. by post Is. Ga.
lATHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND ATOID.
" Abstentia multi curantur morbi."
A popular exposition of the principal causes (over and careless
feeding, &c.) of the above harassing and distressing complaints,
with an equally intelligible and popular exposition of how we should
dal
live to get rid of them ; to which is added, diet tables for every me
in the day, and full instructions for the regimen and observance or
every hour out of Oa twenty- four. Illustrated by numerous
cases, &c.

LIGHTS AND SIIADES OF MARRIED LIFE.
" He which that hath no wif, I hold him lost,
Helpless, and all desclat. Ile that bath no child,
Like sun and winde."—Chaucer.

Subject : Marria;c, its expectations and Necessities—Development
of the Affections—Love Matches—Precipitate, impelled, and retarded
Unions—Mar:VlA Incong ruiti e,s—M titu al Unsuitableness—Mental
Incompatibility and Physical Defectiveness—Advantages of Inter-
marriage—Theory of Gestation—Hereditary Resemblance—Mode of
determining Legitimacy. On Infelicitous, Infertile, and all Unas-
similable Alliances—Law of Divorce, &c.

ears
Maitland, Capt., 79th
Molesworth, Lieutenant, 7th
Fusiliers
Mitchell, Surgeon, (Staff)
Palton, Captain, Royal Ar-
tillery
Phipps, Ensign, 19th
Reid, Surgeon, (Staff)
Sal tmarsbe, Lieut., 11th
Hussars
Sutton, Capt., 23d Fusiliers
Thomson, Surgeon, 44th
Taylor, Lieut., 55th
Tylden, Brig.-Gen., Royal
Engineers
Thistlethwaite, Lieut. 33d
Wellesley, Major (Staff)
Willett,
Major, 17th Lancers
Walmsley, Lieut., 77th
Young, Sir G., Royal Artil-
lery
Total 38.

Staff 53
Coldstream Guards 2
Grenadier Guards 2
Royal Engineers (1 on
Staff)
11th Hussars 3
77th Regiment 3
55th Regiment 2
93d Regiment
Rifle Brigade 1
49th Regiment 1
44th Regiment 2
2d Dragoons (Greys)

79th Regiment 2
30th Regiment 2
17th Lancers 1
13th Light Dragoons
' 4th Foot 1
1
Bth Hussars
7th Fusiliers 1
Royal Artillery ' 2
19th Regiment
231 Fusiliers 1

CaASTITY AND ITS INFRINGEMENTS.
A Lecture to Young Men.
" What passions hurt the body—what improve,
Truths as refined as Athens ever heard."
Subject Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent
of the passions. Chastity and its infringement. The casualties of
licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative,
and romediative. Advocacy of early marriages, &c.
4.

:On Secret Diseases, their Self-management and Cure.
The GREEN' BOOK.—A comprehensive and popular exposition
of genii() and urinary diseases—their nature and treatment, com-
prising especially primary and secondary symptoms, all forms of
urinary derangements, stricture and spermatorrhcea ; with 250 en-
gravings and prescriptions.
s_

Total 3B

The BLADDER, URETHRA, and AECTUM.—Comprising
Urinary Derangements, Constipation, and Hmmorrhoids.
Vols. 6 and 7, companions to tha preceding.
THE ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. ROW TO BE HAPPY.
" Jucunde Vivere."
"Few words to fair faith."—Shakespere.
Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or of
DP, iticHArD CULVERWELL,

Brother, Successor, and Twenty Years Consulting Colleague of the
late Author 01 the above, 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street, London,
who may be advised with on the above matters daily, from Ten till
Five, and in the evenings, from Seven till Nine.

THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY.
Just published, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for 30
stamps,
ERVOUS DEBILITY;
Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.--An Essay on Sper-
InNatorrhcea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more
mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative
urinary examination, the real cause and effect of
system, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and
successfulll S tingulshing, T
complaint, whether arising from solitary habits,
every variety
etperience in the treatment of Impuissance,
3S, psieorlmo
gaytoorfrhmotiaar,ri&nc .e.
excesses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded
on twenty
To
l t p whichre-
are added,
" f. on the evils emanating from empirical practice,
cautionary ,ii in— macs advocated by various writers on
Nervous Dechyoieltniarstniy,:=
disorders.
Local Weakness,
so
.the P
these important TJEL LA'MERT. M.D.
BySAM ~.,ARE, LONDON,
n S ,i ,-,
f 0 R - of the University of Edtri
37,
13
E riMatriculated Member , , .
and on the dangerous re
Doctor of Medicine
burgh, Hall, London, &C., &c.
Licentiate of Apot'aecaries'
treatise is to point out the fearful con-
The essential object of thi.
q ~abits. trregUlarities, and excesses,
Honorary 'Member of the London Hospita. Medical Society,
sequences resulting from certain . In youth, degradation in Man-
which have procuiced more misery
natholOgists. Its perusal is
other class of disease known to modern
nr
__,..., -n
. ni g secret doubts of
hood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any
particularly recommended to persona e Lar.'''
ns of havhig hazarded
their physical condition, and who are conscious
health, happiness, and privileges to which every
entitled.
that there are
It is absolutely necessary thatall men should know,
human being is
irineiples of personal management which cannot be violated without
r -
Incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and
'regret
enalacetTeds
the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these 1,
____,,
may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness May be renao, tlu
tnd how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all,,
that there is ecarecly any decree of physical infirmity or functional
ierangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure.
The Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive
oractice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which have
unfortunately teen too generally confided to the care of ignorant
ern/Aries, who indict great injury on those who are induced to place
faith in their pretensions.

NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper,
Brothers, and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street;
norue, 19, Leicester-square; Mann, 39, Cornh111; or free by post for
thirty stamps to any address from the Author's residence, 37, 13ed-
ford-squarg-
At home for canSultation daily from, Eleven till Two, and from
biz Zligt
_ _

OFFICERS WOUNDED IN TH

IATTL:

CRIX UP TO TUB
VA, OCT. 25.
' Greenwood, Ensign, 33d,

dinnesle OH BALAKLA
y,
Hon. H., Scots Fusilier
Ensign and Lieut.
Guards, severely
Astley, Lieut. Capt. J. 31,
Scots Fusilier Guards, de.
Armstrong, Liont. E., 55th,
do.

Appleyard, Lieut., 7th Fusi-
liers, slightly
Baring, Lieut. and Capt. C.,
Coldstream Gds., severely
Berkeley, Lieut.-Col. C. A.
F., Scots Fusilier Guards,

slightly
Gipps, Lieut. and Capt. R.,
Scots Fusilier Guards, do.
Haygarth, Lieut.-Col., Scots
Fusilier Guards, severely
Hepburn, Lieut.-Col., Scots
Fusilier Guards, do.
Hayland, Capt., 95th, do.
Herbert, Lieut.-Col. Hon.
P. E. (Staff), do.
Hume Major, 95th, slightly
Hamilton, Etsign and Lieut.
Grenadier Guards, do.
Hopton, Capt., 23d, do.
Jones, Lieut., 7th Fusiliers,

do.
Buckley, Liout. and Capt.,
Scots Fusilier Guards, do.
Bulwer, Lieut. and Capt.,
Scots Fusilier Guards. do.
Bathurst, Lieut. H., 23d, do.
Bissett, Lieut., 55th, do.
Braybroeke, Ensign, 95th,
do.
Bazalgette, Ensign, 95th, do.
Brooke, Ensign, 95th, do.
Boothby, Ensign, 95th, do.
Burgoyne, Ensign and Lieut.
J. M., slightly
Bally, Capt. P., 30th, do.
Cardew, Adjt. A., 19th,
severely
Currie, Lieut., 19th, do.
Campbell, Capt., 23d, do.
Coney, Lieut., 7th, do.
Coats, Capt., 55th, do.
Cobbe, Lieut.-Col., 4th Foot,
slightly
Carpenter, Lieut., 7th, do.
Crofton, Lieut. Hon. A.,
7th, do.
Conolly, Capt., 30th, do.
Dalrymple, Lieut.-Col.,Scots
Fusilier Guards, do.
Dickson,Capt.,3oth,severelf
E nnismore, Ensign and Lieut.
Viscount, Scots Fusilier
Guards, slightly
Errol, Capt. the Earl of,
Rifle Brigade, slightly
Evans, General Sir De Lacy,
(Staff) do.
Fitzgerald, Capt., 7th, se-
verely
Fitz Gerald, Capt., 33d,
slightly
Gray, Capt., 50th, severely
Gough, Major, 33d, do.
Garrard,Capt., 95th, severely
' Gordon' Surg, A., 95th,
•
ellghtly

severely
Leslie, Lieut., Royal Horse
Guards Blue (Staff), do.
Macdonald, Captain, 92d
(Staff), do.
Mangles, Lieut., 50th, do.
M`Gie, Major, 19th, slightly
Maycock, Lieut., 47th, do.
Moore, Quartermaster, 88th,
do.
Percy, Capt. Hon. H., Gre-
nadier Guards, do.
Persse, Capt., 7th, severely
Pakenham, Capt., 30th, do.
Phillips, Lieut., 47th, do.
Sargent, Capt., 95th, do.
Lieut.-C01.,95th, do.
Sanders, Lieut.-Col., 19th,
do.
Siree, Ensign, 931, do.
Smith, Lieut. E. D., do.
Sayer, Lieut. F., 23d, do.
St. Clair. Lieut, A. (Staff),
do.
Thompson, Capt., Deputy-
Ast..Adjt.-Gen., slightly
Thompson, Capt., 4th, do.
Whimper, Major, 55th, se-
verely
Watson, Capt., 7th, do.
Waddy, Lieut.-Col., 50th,
do.

Weare, Capt., 56th and Staff,
do.

Wallis, Lieut., 33d, do.
Wing, Capt., 95th, do.
lWarden, Capt., 19th.
Walker, Lieut. and Adjt.,
30th
Warren, Lieut. and Adjt.,
55th

Total, 74.

. 7-A
-41--
/
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040115'QNS i-.-7:,1i; in -o?laiii:,..
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, _.ilir, ox,--.1,.,, 4,:.•;-:,:o ti ~....
..,,,,.i-7.,..,, , _
~....16,... .._,,,,,7!..,,,,,,:„......„41.,..17,,„,
, . , ,-;:, ,-...,:,
/4 A
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~01 ," 1-',:_-..4,:'- ~.. i1.,„.,-,,A„ ` ~ -4 -,

INKEEMAN, AND ELSE-
ON OR SUBSEQUENT TO THE

Houghton, Cornet, Ist Dra-
goons, do.
Hartopp, Cornet, Ist Dra-
goons, severely
Hague, Lieut., 55th, danger-
ously
Harding, Capt.,staff, severely
Haly, Lieut. Col, 47th, do.
llalkett, Lieut.-Col., Cu1:1-
stream Guards, do.
Flume, Lieut., 53th, do.
Hardy, Capt, 46th, do.
Ingil by, Capt., Royal Ar-
tillery, do.
Johnstone, Lieut. and Adjt.,
41st, slightly
Johns, Lieut., 63d, do.
Jones, Ensign L., 7th Foci-
liers, do.
Kekewieh, Ensign, 20th, do.
Killeen, Lieut. IL, 21st do.
Lucan, Lieut.-Gen. Earl of,
staff, do.
Lewin, Lieut., 30th, danger-
ously
Morris, Capt., 17th Lancers,
'severely
Macdonald, Lieut. and Adjt.,
95th, dangerously.
Morgan,Ensign, 63d, severely
Ma.ulverer, Lieut.-Col., 30th,
do.
Maitland, Brigadier-Major,
Grenadier Guards, de.
Morant, Capt., 68th Light
Infantry, slightly
Haase, Lieut., staff, do.
Moubray,
'Capt., Royal Ar-
tillery, do.;
Maxwell, Brigadier-Major
Hon. J. S., 50th, do.
Morgan, Lieut., 55th, do.
Meredith, Capt., 41st, do.
Marsh, Capt., Royal Marines,
do.

*Macdonald, Capt., 92d, and
staff, do.
Newdegate, Capt., Rifle
Brigade, do.
Newenham, Lieut., 63d, do.
Owens, Ensign, 33d, danger-
ously
Prendergast, Cornet, 2dDra-
goons, severely
Rose, Capt., 30th, do.
Padfield, Lieut. and Adjt.,
20th, slightly
*Percy, Lieut.-Col. Hon. H.,
Grenadier Guards, do.
Rowlands, Capt., 41st, do.
Rose, Capt., 7th Fusiliers,
do.
Scarlett, Brigadier-Gen. the
Hon. J., staff, do.
Swinfen, Lieut., sth Dra-
goon Guards, do.
Seeger, Lieut. and Adjutant,
Bth liussars, do.
Smith, Lieut.-Col., 68th,
dangerously
Stephens, Ensign, 21st, se-
verely
Shipley, Capt., 7th, do.
IShackburgh, Captain, Scots
Fusilier Guards, do
Sharp,Brigadier-Major,2oth,
(10.
Sturt, Lieut., Grenadier
Guards, do.
Seymour, Lieut.-Col., Scots
Fusilier Guards, do.
Saxe-Weimar, Prince Capt.,
Edward,Grens.dierGuards,
do.
Torrens, Brigadier General,
staff, do.
Tipping, Captain, Grenadier
Guards, do.
Troubridge, Major, Sir T. J.,
7th, do.
Torrens,Lieut.,staff,slightly.
Topper, Capt., Royal Artil-
lery. do.
,Templeman, Lieut., 21st, do.
Trevelyan, Lieut., 11th Hue-
; ears, do.
Vialls, Capt., 95th, do.
Venables, Lieut., 55th, do.
Vane, Lieut., 23c1, do.
Upton, Cal. Hon. G., do.
White, Capt., 17th 'Lancers,
severely.
Walker, Col., Scots Fusilier
Guards, do.
Warren, Lieut.-Col., 55th,
do.
Wood, Lieut., 44th, do.
Wood, Capt., 20th, slightly
Waddilove, Ensign, 47th,
do.
do.
Young, Major, ;loyal Artil-
Hutton, Capt., 4th Light lery, do.
Dragoons, severely Total, 133.
Officers wounded in the Crimea up to Nov. 20 ... 207
Killed
Died from disease and fatigue 3S

TILE REPORTS OF GEN. CANROBERT

The Government has received two reports from Gen,
Canrobert and Admiral Hamelin. The first reveals to us
once more how much courage and constancy there are in
our army; and the second relates all the services which
the navy has again rendered to the army, of which it
shares the fatigues and aids the labours. With
such soldiers and leaders, the success of our great enter-
prise in the Crimea does not admit of doubt. What
matter is it whether the town, or rather the ruins, of
Sebastopol fall a little sooner or a little later ? It is
merely a question of time. We must congratulate
our generals on having had the courage not to preci-
pitate anything. We say the courage, for when one is
at the head of an army full of ardour, more force of
mind is required to resist the impatience and enthu-
siasm of one's troops than to fight against the enemy.
The siege of Sebastopol was not an ordinary one ; it
was a bona fide campaign at the same time as an at-
tack on a fortified place. As the town was not com-
pletely surrounded, and could communicate outside
with the army of Prince Menschikoff, it was 'feces-
sexy, to take into account not only the walls, which
were sure to be battered down within a certain time, but
also a whole army which has annoyed the besiegers, and
forced them to fight desperate battles and gain impor-
tant victories. However, looking at what has been done
in the Crimea, it is easy to see that we have no need to
complain of the results obtained. Our army has always
exhibited a decided superiority : it has become grand in
the struggle, and, as General Canrobert says, his youngest
soldiers are at present oldoaiesv eentnnesbeg.
paotl
sriyntii
tiosocoolaoepunstpi
suffer
ove(uai
iwemr,
ffs
tita,
epttohyrhrwaeoebtbbytsnoele etocectnatihatemneuoodtclupdeofgaccontend
that
not be either perilous or compromising lyd
againstodiswskutueiacacrnthivtesaeisy:,
ooifemiul
tdatnaehi
des,
eyresafasraos
assault.
mhtotoi
ei7fidyl
lreew.
fortified
But
net
as
tnsstaheosrerehtfmacvra for the sanitary
attack from the Russians. From Sebastopol to Bala-
it is known by the events at Silistria that the Russ;ans
are not very skilful in becoming .masters of a fortified
place. For every sound-thinking man, the capture of
Sebastopol, whatever terrible feats of arms it may
produce, is no longer anything but an incident of the
struggle engaged in against Russia. That contest has
now become much greater by the accession of all Europe,
either directly or indirectly, to the policy of the Western
powers. The alliance cemented by the treaty of De-
cember 2 with Austria, and the bond which con-
nects the German states to the Austrian policy by the
last convention concluded between the courts of Vienna
and of Berlin, transport to the centre of Europe the
solution of the question of which the expedition to the
Crimea is only one tart. It is there that the dispute
exists in all its force. There will be decided the ques-
tion of knowing whether Russia will agree to the con-
ditions which Europe insists on, or whether she will
resolve on a war against all the modern powers. In
the first case peace will be re-established ; in the second,
it is not any longer under the walls of Sebastopol that the
Czar must defend himself, but on the frontiers of Austria,
or in Bessarabia, or any where that it will appear useful
to European nations to attack him."

MR. DISRPAROETESTANTS.LI AND THE nu-srr

It will be seen by the following letter, that Mr.
Disraeli and the Rev. Tresham Gregg are not completely
agreed as to the best way of propagating Protestantism.
The letter was addressed by Mr. Disraeli to some asso-
ciation of Protestants in Dublin :
,4 Hughenden Manor, Dec. $, 1851.
'0 Sir,--I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of
your letter of the 4th instant, enclosing a resolution passed
at a general meeting of the Protestants of Dublin, and for-
warded to me at their request. The sentiments of a nu-
merous, enlightened, and loyal body of her Majesty's sub-
jects, on matters of grave importance, offered to my atten-
tion in so special a manner, are entitled to respectful and
earnest consideration, and shall receive it. Although, in
my opinion, the enduring greatness of this country is in-
volved in the maintenance of Protestant principles, I am
far from believing that such a policy is dependent upon
penal legislation. What we want is, that the principles
and practice of the constitution should be placed more in
harmony, and that there should be an end to that am-
biguousgauge and equivocal conduct which have
existed laoflnate years on the part of the Government, which
appear to have clone much mischief and no good ; which
have excited instead of allaying religious animosity ;
and
which have terminated in producing anarchy in the Church
and feebleness in the
.State.--I beg leave to remain, sir,
your faithful servant, "B. DisRAELL
" Thompson, DK.?

//f

[PRICE SD.

THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY'S

ANNUAL MEETING.

The second annual general meeting.of this society was
held at Exeter-hall, on Tuesday, the 12th inst., and was
very numerously and respectably attended. The Lord
Viscount Ranclagh presided, supported by Colonel
Brownlow Rnox, M.P., Mr. H. Pownall (chairman of
the Middlesex magistrates), Mr. R. N. Fowler, Mr. J.
G. Maitland, Mr. Robert Steven, the Rev. Dr. Worth-
ington, Mr. W Cribb (member of the executive com-
mittee), Captain Bedworth, Mr. W. Sangster, Mr. .T.
C. G. Bennett (of the general committee), the Rev. Dr.
Dodsworth, the Rev. G. 11. Fielding,. Rev. C omwall
Sovillev, Rev. W. G. Goodchild, Colonel Ainslie, Mr.
Benjamin Snwell, Mr. Jules Benedict, Mr. John
&c. The noble chairman read the report, which showed
a balance in favoar of the society of 4,909/. 14A. Id. for
the financial year ending 29th September, 1854. A
tabular statement of the actual quarterly progress of the
Isociety from its commencement to the termination of
the'second financial year, gave the following yearly re-

sults :
First year, 1552-1853: Shares in progress, 5.479 ;
shares completed, 655 ; total, 6,131 ; cash, 56,0751.
ss. Bd.
Second year, 1853-1854: Shares in progress, 3,473 ;
shares completed, 705 ; total, 4,178 ; cash, 83,262/.
9s. 10d.
Grand totals : Shares in progress, 8,952 ; shares com-
pleted, 1,360 ; total, 10,312 ; cash, 139,3371. 15s. 6a.
The cash receipts OH shares for the last
quarter ending 29th September,lBs4,
were

Ditto for corresponding quarter in 1853 18,428 18 11

The increase therefore is

The total cash receipts on shares to De•
cember 1, 1854, are
Less the amount of withdrawal up to
same date

4,742 18 3

148,097 8 11

5,932 5 1

Balance of cash receipts to December 1 142,10 310

The shares in progress or uncompleted, taken up
to December 1, 1854, were 9,147
The Shares completed to ditto, were

Total shares issued up to that day 10,468
The returns of the register of order of rights are, the
total up to the Ist of December, 1854 :-1,321 completed;
1,633 drawn ; 820, seniority—total, 3,774. Deduct
right exercised on estates, 1,595—t0ta1, 2,179.
The last share to be placed on the list of rights by seni-
ority, after the day's drawing, was No. 1,433.
The committee recommended the declaration ef an in-
creased bonus on that of last year, namely, a bonus of
7 per cent. per annum to Sept. 29, 1854, on existing un-
completed shares, in respect of which lots have not been
taken. The holders of completed shares and of shares
in advance will also be entitled to receive the additional
2 per cent., in order to make every payment into
the society on existing shares realise 71. per cent.
for the second year. The reserve fund had been
so profitably employed as to increase the same to
8,1621. ls. 3d. on the 29th of September last. The ab-
stract of estate returns showed a total of 1,505 lots on
estates, of which 1,192 were taken. The amount of allot-
ment was 117,7361. 10s. the amount sold was 94,4561.
10s. Under the new Plan of building advances pro-
posals to the amount of 7,7501. had been made. The
power to obtain loans on a single right had been raised
from 501. to 100/. A statistical analysis of rights exer-
cised on estates, showed that premiums, varying from
500/. to if. per right, had been given. In the classified
list were 1 of 500/., 2 of 1501., 2 of 1251., 5 of 1001., 4 of
901., 15 of 80/., 13 of 401., 11 of 301., 10 of 251., 15 of
201., 24 of 15/., and so on. On a total number of 363
rights exercised, 8,2601. of premiums had been obtained.
A tabular statement •of the claims made in the registra-
tion courts this year showed the following results :
No. of claims, . 339 ; allowed, 312 ; disallowed, 24 ;
withdrawn, 3.
The Revising Barrister for East Surrey (Sir W. B.
Riddell) refused to allow the claims of seventeen allottees
because the lands in respect of which they claimed were
not actually let, although abundant evidence of the value
of the same as building land was presented. On appeal
to the Court of Common Pleas the barrister's decision
was unanimously reversed. "It, is a singular fact,"
observed the report, "that although the statute was
passed 425 years since, this is the first authoritative de-
cision upon its real meaning."
The noble CHAIRMAN having addressed the meeting
at length in explanation of the report, the same was
unanimously received and adopted.
The retiring directors, Viscount Ranelagh, Sir C. W.
&Arington, Bart., M.P., Mr. J. C. Cobbold, M.P.,
Hon. W. E. Duncombe, M.P., Mr. It. Steven, and the
Rev. Dr. Worthington, were unanimously re-elected.
A. cordial vote of thanks was passed to the otnniittee,,
and the ::mount of their remuneration fixed at 1,0001.
per annum. Thanks were then passed to the auditors,
the officers of the society, and to the noble chairman
and the ineetiog proceeded to the 24th drawing for
rights of choice. One hundred shares were drawn, and
fifty added by seniority.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSILL'S.—TnunspAr.

Only the following bets were laid :

. CHESTER CUP.
1000 to 15 each agt Calamus and Honeysuckle.

DEBBY.
660 to 55 and 300 to 25 agst De Clare.
650 to 50 agst St. Hubert.
4000 to 60 agst colt by Surplice, out of Clementina,

WALTHAM ABBEY STEEPLECHASES,
DEC. 20 AND 21.
Entries for the Grand Annual Steeplechase. About
four miles.—Cervus, Victress Little John, Peter, Torn
(-lurney, Plough Boy, Theodine, Janus, Jemmy the
Black, Nom de Guerre, Tipperary Boy, Jovial, Escape,
Diana, Potter, Taffy, Old Misery.
Entries for the Open Selling Steeplechase. (A Free
Handicap). Two miles and a half.—Cutaway, Black
Spot, Quickstep, Janus, Victress, Alp, Cervus, Jovial,
Eclipse, Rejected, Huntsman, Taffy, Bullfinch, Malmes-
bury, Bullfincher.
Entries for the Handicap Hurdle Race. Two miles
and a half.—Banstead, Warwick, Pharold, Victress,
Alp, Odiliam,Theodine, Janus, Voucher, Pyramid, Bull-
fincher, Nonsuch, Old Misery, Bullfinch.
Entries for the Free Handicap Selling Muffle Race.
About a mile and a half.—Spider, Massaroni, Janus,
Voucher, Firebrand, Herbert, Jovial, Pharold, Eclipse,
Gaslight, Alleborelio, Frestraier, Freedom, Frank, Old
Misery, Apostate, almar Minerva, The Captain, Em-
meline, Alp, Maid of Kildare, Bullfinch, Cervus, Vic-
tress, Bullfiucker, St. Hilary.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—Dec. 14.

EQUITY COURTS.
BENNETT V. THE DUKE OF MANCHESTER.

In this case it will be remembered that the bill was
filed on behalf of certain infant children of Lord and
Lady Ossulston, seeking to impeach a will made by the
late Duchess of Manchester, and upon an issue directed
by the Vice-Chancellor a verdict had been found in
favour of the will ;. after which a new trial was di-
rected. Upon this trial coming on terms of compromise
were proposed, and the record was withdrawn. The case
now came before the court for the purpose of having
that compromise carried out under the sanction of the
court.
The Solicitor-General, Mr. Selwyn, with him, ap•
peared for the plaintiff, and stated the terms of the
compromise, which were in effect that the will of the
duchess was to stand, and the duke was to carry into
effect what it was admitted were the duchess's wishes
with regard to the property. The duke and Lord Man-
deville were to make up the portion of Lady Ossulston
to 20,0001. The bill was to be amended by withdraw-
ing all the offensive paragraphs reflecting upon the con-
duct of the duke, and all parties to pay their own costs.
Mr. Rolt said the arrangement had been proposed by
Lord Mandeville, and acquiesced in by all parties who
had any interest in the matter. All the court had to do
was to say that it was for the benefit of the infant plain-
tiffs that it should be carried out.

Mr. Lee said he appeared for Lord Fred. Montague,
who was absent abroad and could net be communicated
with. He had no reason to doubt that he would
acquiesce
in the arrangement, bat he thought the court
ought to see that some provision was made for him,
or
else that the order should not prejudice any right be
might have.
Mr. Giffard, Mr. Cairns, and Mr. Karslako, appeared
for other parties.
The Vice-Chancellor said he bad not the least diffi-
culty in saying that the arrangement was , beneficial ;
and therefore, after setting out the terms of the compro-
mise, there would be a declaration that the court being
of opinion that such compromise was beneficial, all fur-
ther proceedings in the suit should be stayed, and the
matter adjourned into chambers, to carry out the be,
cessary arrangements. Of course a plaintiff could always
dismiss his own bill before decree, but if any party ob-
jected it must be on payment of that party's costs.
Lord Frederick Montague was not here to consent, and
therefore his costs must be paid. All he couldll say warties
as
that it was a mcst happy result that a p
should thus agree to put an end to a painful discwision a
among members of a family, such as must result in
case like the present, and he would only add " beati
Path

According to the telegraphic accounts from China,
which reach to the 25th of October, there had been no
material alteration in the rate of Exchange at Canton,
although the tendency was towaiiiis a reaction. By the
previous mail the quotation was 4s. 914., and it is now
about 4s. 9d. Not a single package of tea has arrived
since the last date, and there had been no sales. The in-
surrection appeared to be unchecked, and it is asserted
that at a locality about two days journey from Canton
the rebels had taken possession 018 chops of cong ,
and, having destroyed six of them, had decamped -ritsh
the remainder. Under these circumstances no 'new
arrivals were expected.