The Sun.
London, England, 1853-09-03 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1853,

within the same month of January—indeed
in 14 days, from the 6th to the 20th—they made
a further advance of 20 per cent., or from 2i to
3 per cent. Thus it stood for some months.
Despite the formidable attack thus made, the tide
of prosperity continued flowing. It is not easy
to dry up the channels of industry that have been
opened in propitious seasons. The working classes
were still kept fully occupied, and everything still
went on so smoothly that the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, the "smartest chap" of the Adminis-
tration of all the Talents, was encouraged to
try his celebrated, although abortive, experi-
ment to diminish the rate of interest of
the National Debt. The time was fixed with-
in which the options should be made, when
on the very eve of the appointed day the
rate was again increased by 16 2-3ds per cent.,
or from 3to 3i per cent. The great financial
operation was thus marred—the saving to the
nation was thus prevented. The Directors evinced
for themselves a strong claim on the gratitude of
the defeated GLA DSTONE. Once more, and, ao-
cording to our humble judgment, more than once
too often, they have repeated the dangerous
experiment. Again, raising the rate from
3/ to 4 per cent. ; and let it be borne
in mind that this last increase, making the
rate as high as it ever had been made, was made
at a time when, according to the latest returns,
they had more than 17,000,0001: of bullion in
their coffers, and there were 7,644,8801. in notes
unemployed, or more than three millions and a
half sterling beyond the reserve generally con-
sidered essential for the banking operations of the
" ancient lady." These matters will have to be
fully explained on a fitting opportunity. The
time will arrive when an adequate expiation must
be endured, when the Directors will find it diffi-
cult to persuade a Parliamentary Committee that
the Chinese insurrection (!), or the general em-
ployment of the working classes (! 1), or the ship-
ments to Australia (! ! !) afforded sufficient grounds
for such an uncalled-for and injudicious proceeding.

HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO
IRELAND.

The wet weather which set in on Wednesday
afternoon at the commencement of the review con-
tinued all Thursday, and the rain descended with-
out a moment's cessation. The Queen, neverthe-
less, paid a morning visit to the Exhibition, and
remained there for about three hours. Accompanied
by his Royal Highness Prince Albert and the young
Princes, she arrived at the private entrance to the
building about half-past 9 o'clock. There Mr.
George Roe, the chairman, Mr. J. Deane, the se-
cretary, and the members of the committee were
waiting to receive her, and her Majesty at once re-
sumed her survey of the collection—directing her
attention, however, on this, her second visit, more
especially to the display of Irish contributions.
About 12 o'clock the Royal party took their de-
parture, but before leaving, her Majesty, with a
condescension and regard for the loyal curiosity of
the visitors by this time assembled, traversed the
entire length of the Central-hall in the midst of
them. They conducted themselves with the most
respectful propriety, and cheered loudly as she
withdrew. As another example of the considerate
spirit which actuates her Majesty in her patronage
of the Exhibition, it may be mentioned that she
has purchased her right of entry, and that of her
family and suite, like the rest of the world who go
there, being now the holder of ten season-tickets—
a business-like tribute to the self-supporting cha-
racter of such undertakings.
The number of persons who visited the Exhibi-
tion was 11,314.

Immediately after leaving the Great Industrial
Exhibition, his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
attended by Colonel Phipps, proceeded to the An-
nual Exhibition of Painting, Sculpture, and Ar-
chitecture of the Royal Hibernian Academy, Lower
Abbey-street. The visit being unexpected by the
academy at this early hour, the only members pre-
sent to receive his Royal Highness were the keeper,
Mr. Kendrick,. and the treasurer, Mr. Papworth.
His Royal Highness seemed to take much interest
in the Exhibition, and made purchases of two ca-
binet pictures.
Yesterday (Friday) morning, the Queen paid her
fourth private visit to the Exhibition. Her Ma-
jesty made an immense number of purchases of the
works of art and manufactures which attracted
her attention.

In the course of the visit, Her Majesty and
Prince Albert passed out to the exterior balcony,
which overlooks Merion-square, where they were
received with enthusiastic cheers by the thousands
of ladies and gentlemen who were awaiting the
opening of the doors for the admission of the pub-
lic.

The Royal party left a few minutes before 12.
At half-past 12 there was a cavalry field-day in
the Park, at which Prince Albert and the Prince of
Wales were present.
On the return of his Royal Highness from the
review, her Majesty, the Prince Consort, and the
Royal children drove to Howth Castle,' to visit the
Earl and Countess.
In the course of the afternoon the Prince of
"Wales presented a pair of colours to the boys of
the Royal Hibernian Military School.
In order to give every possible eclat to the visit
of her Majesty, on the part of the fleet, Admiral
Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence ordered a grand naval
illumination and - broadside salute for yesterday
(Friday) evening.

Her Majesty leaves the Viceregal-loqge this
evening (Saturday) at half-past 5 o'clock, and pro-
ceeds to Westland-row, where the Royal carriage
will be in readiness to receivo her Majesty.
The Royal party will embark at Kingstown about
6 o'clock.

The Queen intends to proceed to sea in the course
of the evening, should the weather prove favour-
able.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

Another disappointment occurred yesterday evening ;
but this time it was not confined, as on Wednesday, to
the premature dropping of the curtain—there was abso-
lutely no performance at all. It will be recollected that
on Wednesday evening the audience, naturally loud in
their remonstrances for having only one act and a quar-
ter of Norma, were pacified with a promise of tickets
for another evening. This pledge was, it appears, ful-
filled, and last night, from about half-past six until an
hour later, great numbers of persons arrived at the
doors. It soon began to be whispered, however, that
there was something wrong ; and at a quarter to seven
all doubt was removed by a printed announcement that,
in consequence of the illness of Madame Caradori, there
would be no performance that evening ; with the addi-
tion that " all tickets or admissions issued would be
admitted on the following (this) evening." The placard
wound up with a medical certificate, stating that
Madame Caradori was suffering under an attack of
bronchitis, which renders it impossible for her to sing.
As may well be imagined, this intimation created great
annoyance, and, notwithstanding the certificate, there
were many comments on the whole proceeding. The
approaches to the theatre were filled with vehicles con-
veying parties to the scene, and but little consolation
appeared to be derived from the promise held out of
Acis and Galatea this evening. One cannot help feeling
that if " special seasons" are to be attended with such
failures, to whatever cause attributable, they ought
never to be revived.

and they have been courteous to me though I have
spoken plain truth, and on their side they did not mince
matters—l believe they have a respect for me as I
have for them, and I admire their habit of saying
what they think—l say I will not conceal from you
that there was a doubt in some quarters whether
Sheffield men would make good soldiers. I told the
officers I believed there was no reason for that doubt.
And now I am authorised to say that no better be-
haved men could have been assembled. This is a strong
proof that civilisation is progressing, that the working
classes of Sheffield are beginning to appreciate their posi-
tion ; and I am quite certain that, aided by the advice
of my reverend friend, and of those who employ them,
they will go on raising themselves in the scale of civili-
sation, and prove themselves worthy of still greater
honour. (Cheers.)
Mr. Alderman BIRKS proposed "The health of the
Borough Members." (Cheers). He expressed especial
gratification in the presence of their esteemed member,
Mr. Roebuck —(loud cheers)—and was sure Mr. Roe-
buck would be much gratified by the expression of their
'good feeling. (Loud cheers.)
Mr. ROEBUCK rose amid loud applause, and said—l
am weak, gentlemen, and if you will be silent it will
oblige me, while I return thanks to my friend who has
proposed my health, and to you for the manner in which
you have received it. Permit me also, as this is the first
opportunity I have had, since the late long illness I have
suffered, to return my thanks to my constituents for the
kindness and generosity with which they have borne my
affliction. Not one remonstrance have I had on account
of my absence from my duties. But great kindness and
sympathy have been shown by my friends, from a convic-
tion that I was absent not willingly, but in spite of my-
self. Having thus thanked you, I will depart at once
from that topic, for it is never agreeable to speak of one's
self. While I have been ill, I have not been an inatten-
tive spectator of what has been passing around me. Per-
mit me, following in the steps of other gentlemen pre-
sent, to congratulate you on the state of prosperity
which you enjoy. But I beg you not to consider me
like a death's head at a feast, if I warn you, though my
friends have said that there is every prospect that this
state of prosperity will continue, that still it may cease.
It may cease from two causes—from your own conduct, or
from the conduct of parties abroad. In a time of pros-
perity, capital increases fast, and with its increase there
is felt the difficulty of employing it. Thereupon ensues
an increased degree of hardihood and recklessness on the
part of those who possess it. We have always seen
a time of great prosperity followed by adversity, because
the recklessness I have spoken of has led to unfounded
speculation, and that to ruin. These are ominous warn-
ings, and not agreeable, but they are honestly and sin-
cerely given by me, and I hope will not fall on inatten-
tive ears. (Cheers.) But while a state of adversity
may come from yourselves, it may also come from
abroad. I cannot look around me without participat-
ing in the feeling of Lord Fitzwilliam, expressed in his
letter. To be prepared for war is the best preservation
of peace. (Cheers.) I was present at the great peace
meeting the other day—the meeting of the fleet of Eng-
land. Depend upon it that meeting had more to do
with the maintenance of peace than all the meetings you
can collect of persons who profess to be the promoters of
peace. (Cheers.) The man who bears an injury tamely
is he on whom all the bullies around him will fasten, and
if you give the world to understand that you will sub-
mit to insults and injuries, every bully in Europe will
heap them upon you. But that day gave the world to
understand that England was prepared ; and believe
me it was a glorious sight, not merely because it showed
our efficient means of defence, but the things which we
saw, marked, proudly marked, the wonderful power
of man of pure intellect to govern matter. We saw
a magnificent vessel marching against wind and tide
without the semblance of motion but her progress on-
ward. No propulsive power was seen, but, in the poet's
phrase, she seemed " to walk the waters like a thing of
life," and to dare the elements to stop her. That great
steam fleet was the great curator of peace in Europe,
and, depend upon it, it is no wise economy to cut down
our means of defence. (Cheers.) No man loves peace
better than I do, but peace is to be obtained only by
making other people respect you. They will not respect
you if they do not fear you ; and England, to be re-
spected and maintain peace, must be feared. It is use-
less to blink the question. It is idle to waive it. We
are bound by the responsibilities of our position to act
for you, and depend upon it you will never find me hesi-
tate to give the means to defend peace by maintaining
the army and navy. (Cheers.) This may not be pope
lar—(no, no)—but, depend upon it, it is wise. If you
are looking to your own interests, you will listen to what
I tell you, for your prosperity is dependent on the con-
duct of parties abroad. We are told—l have heard it
to-night—that our great ally on the present occasion is
France; but do you suppose that France would have
been our ally if she believed that we would bear insult ?
(Cheers.) No, the insult would have been given. If
borne, it would have been repeated, and we should not
have been a great people long. We are a great people,
and we have the responsibilities of a great people. On
England, at the present time, are centred the hopes of
liberty throughout the world. In this corner of Europe
liberty now has its refuge and home. If England were
broken down, Belgium would follow—Sardinia would be
nothing. The despots of Europe would walk oyes the
whole, and liberty, freedom, and constitutional govern-
ment would take refuge in that great republic which
emanated from you. But having confidence in the spirit
of our country—believing that you are what your ances-
tors were, I believe in the future of England. I look to
it as the great harbinger of civilisation. The world looks
to it for the benefit of mankind ; and depend upon it
that it requires you to tnaintain the glory—though that
is a hard word to use—the honour, and the liberties of
England. If her liberties were broken down, Europe
would be prostrate, civilisation would be hurled back-
ward instead of progressing, and we should not be what
we are, worthy descendants of our great predecessors.
I told you I was weak, and I feel so. The few senti-
ments I have uttered have shaken me with emotion. It
is not simulated ;it is what I deeply feel. I will act
on these principles ; and in your name I will endeavour
to maintain the power, the honour, and the integrity of
this great country. (Cheers.) The worthy member for
the West Riding has said, that much was done during
the last session. No man knows that more than I do,
though I looked on from a distance. Much was done,
but more remains to be done. Great questions are com-
ing on next year ; and I hope that the same policy that
has guided the vessel of the State safely for the last few
months will continue to guide it ; that the prosperity
that now pervades the land will continue to be the ap-
panage of the people of England, and that we shall re-
form our institutions while we are properous. (Cheers.)
The Rev. Jos. HUNTER gave "The health of the Ma-
gistrates of the West Riding." (Cheers.)
Mr. WR. STANHOPE, as the junior magistrate present,
returned thanks.
Mr. JACKSON gave "The health J. Hope Shaw,
Esq., Mayor of Leeds, and the Mayors of the West
Riding."
The MAYOR of LEEDS responded.
At this period Mr. Roebuck retired amid the cheers
of the company.
Mr. PETO, M.P., then gave as the next toast, "Pros-
perity to the Town and Trade of Sheffield."
Mr. H. ATKIN (of the firm of Jos, Rodgers and Sons),
as a manufacturer of Sheffield, and a past master of this
honourable and ancient corporation, acknowledged the
toast, and remarking that, if the Sheffield manufacturers
would be true to themselves, they might defy the whole
world, proceeded to propose .'The Mayor and Corpora-
tion of Sheffield. (Cheers.) On a former occasion when
the offices of Mayor and Master Cutler were filled by FUNERAL OF THE LATE RIGHT HON. SIR GdR
„dal/
two brothers, he expressed a hope that they might take COCKBURN, Ban., G.C.B.—This morning (83`31(heit*
it as an omen that the two corporations would work the remains of this gallant and distinguished Nollf
together. He had known their worthy Master Cutler were removed from Hertford-street, Mayfair, en.greell
many years as a consistent advocate of free trade, but deposited in the old catacombs at the Kens' ity antiti
now found he had turned monopolist --for he now, mo- Cemetery, Harrow-road, with all that due solemnity nay,
nopolised the two principal offices of the town in his pomp belonging to the rank of this distinguished ioti
own person. (Cheers and laughter.) He did not say officer. On the coffin, which was covered with this grudgingly or enviously. He congratulated his black silk Genoa velvet, and ornamented with 9',, Tee
friend on the honours so thickly accumulated upon him, silver plate, was the following inscription t-ninsset
and he congratulated the town that those honours had Right Honourable Sir George Cockburn, Eighth -riojor;
fallen upon one who was worthy to receive them, and of Langton, G.C.B , Admiral of the Fleet, voile!
one in whom they had the fullest confidence that their General of the Marines, and Rear-Admiral of theAled
authority and influence would be exerted for the benefit Kingdom. Born in London' 22d April, 1772 ;,
v
of the town of Sheffield. (Cheers.) As a manufacturer Leamington, 19th Au t 1853." mongst tne taro,
he could not refrain on this occasion, from offering their eipal mourners were they Ve Rev. Wrn- C"ic oder
most hearty thanks for the manner in which, on a re- Dean of York, Sir James Cockburn, Sir Ale/',_3, gee.
cent occasion, the Master Cutler took up cudgels and Cockburn, Sir James Hamilton, Admiral Aysco
vindicated the character of the manufacturers of Shef- THE POPULAR COMPOSER.—Henry Russell,. at the
field—(cheers)—when assailed by a peer of the realm mences his farewell series of his Entertainment
(Lord Ashburton), who, from his connexion with one of Lyceum Theatre, on Monday next. echP
the principal mercantile and banking houses in the MR. GLADSTONE IN INVERNESS At a.P ..„
country, might have been supposed to know something meeting of the Inverness Town Council, held_ 0en_,,,00:
sate.
of what he spoke about, and whose opinions on that ac- day last, the Provost brought under notice t(1)1..
the
count should carry more weight. He augured from this, stance that Mr. Gladstone, the Chancellor
,f,hte eitot
that so long as the worthy Master Cutler held office, chequer, was presently resident in that part of
v
the manufacturer of Sheffield, if placed in jeopardy, try, and suggested that it might be a fitting oniurof
Utbe
would never want a zealous advocate. He gave "The to this eminent statesman were the freedoi to
Mayor and Corporation of Sheffield." burgh offered to him. The proposal
was asset-we:4o
sorb dot
The MAYOR returned thanks. From the peculiar with cordial unanimity, and the Provost w. ja or
_,,,
position in which he stood on the present occasion to correspond with the right hon. gentleneenee ac;er
some of his friends imagined him something like the to ascertain if the proposal would meet with
0316:
Siamese twins. (Laughter.) He hoped, at all events tance.
during the term of the two offices which he had the THE CHOLERA IN LIVERPOOL.—A death
honour to hold, he should so discharge the dutis as to give cholera has occurred in Liverpool. The deZas°l33ecis
satisfaction to all. He die not regret the remarks German emigrant, and had imported the disealnedgle:
of Lord Ashburton to which reference had been Hamburg, and the death occurred in a crowded
made, because he believed them calculated to stimulate house in one of the inferior parts of the town.
wn to a
Th the
the Sheffield manufacturers to renewed exertions. tention of the Health Committee has been drawn
of tbeie
Though he considered that some of those remarks were cage, and also to the dangeroutf overcrowdingnwnerous -
somewhat unfortunate, yet as Lord Ashburton had en- d n -houses which are
715
00l
f 4, •
gaged to visit Sheffield about the middle of September, Liverp •
L —A claim 0- tete
he thought it would be scarcely fair to discuss the
emigrants' lo g
EXORBITANT CLAIM FOR AN
matter in his lordship's absence ; but he must make athe Tilbury
tial damage by severance require
has just made for two acres.ofdlabnd and °onset:Ld
remark or two in reference to one sentence of his lord-
ship's observations. The speech eif his lordship was
THE COURSE OF juryoldlady, the vilu'oo of
and Southend railway. The • awarded 650/.._,50 01,
OF EVENTS.—An
made at an agricultural dinner at Gloucester.becoming Que shot
re- a gunsmith, who was very nearly becone A sh
of the agriculturists of England enjoying the highest.
ns
He spoke
Sweden, died lately at Bergues, near Lille. —oleo '1
potation throughout the world for their produc
which were obtaining almost fabulous prices, whilelothe time before the revolution Bernadotte, wbotovia:
induce
berana
manufacturers of England were excelled by those of sergeant in the army, paid his addresses
_red lef to
other countries, and that Sheffield, in particular, was Hiolet who was then young, and endeaV
losing ground in the articles of cutler y and edge tools, the means of persuasion in his power to
Leaving the Manche-ter, Leeds, and Macclesfield people marry him, but the fair one was then antit_inonoscer:
to speak for themselves, lie, with all respect, begged would not marry any one below the ratnsk
poaic'e, Dero:,,
most humbly and respectfully to that portion of Events soon after proceeded at a giant's ;nem', ileeh.
) Lord Ashburton 's dotte rose from rank to rank to that of a &ail, davii.of
his lordship's statement. (Ch
remark might be true in some individual cases, but as a forgetful of his first love, married Mdlle.
general fact, characteristic of the manufacturers of Shef- ter of a merchant at Marseilles, and
0300
field, he entirely denied it. (Cheers.) But they must Joseph Bonaparte.
bear with
Holland of f
him while he named more unpalatable truths FOREIGN BEER.—An importation has iftpaceaer:
in reference to some manufacturers.
, They were told place by a steam-vessel from H indo 0 0.
in I)6' if
that the Americans beat Sheffield manufacturers in cer- containing small quantities of different
order to as
tarn articles, and that we must admit was true. But These samples of beer, which have been made_certaino
who were the ,manufacturers who were thus beaten ? mark, have been brought here in sister-in-law;
Were they those who aimed to make their goods of the they are likely to become saleable in this country -
best material ? (Hear.) No ; to the credit: of thef article_ of commerce.
TAKING THE POPULATI •
days P.as the
Americans be it spoken, and to the discredit of some o
ing
manufacturers, the one established his reputation by pulitan Police Force
ascertain-
_eve
town in
ourrnnly
the best materials, regardless of price, while engaged in the outskirts of
ving teen using have
the other, to the injury of the credit of our town, made number of inhabitants, the same na
his goods from inferior materials. (Hear.) This hAd by Lord Palmerston. Cfoornsstoamblees of the
tgb ent:i

especial reference to edge tools. The Manufacturer w,
edge tools in America invariably used the best steel
that Sheffield prod iced regardless of price, while
some of the Sheffield manufacturers were ainiicg
at a rofit, by making a cheaper article
from inferior mapterials. It was not in workmanship
but in the use of the best material, that the Ainerleacs
gained any superiority. It was degrading to the pa'
tion of any Sheffield manufacturer, so far to forget
hale
hink
self as to use an inferior quality oisteel, and then .
recourse to extra finish to deceive the eye. That NV"
the grand secret. It was only as compared with foreign
goods sent out by such manufacturers that the edge_
tools had any superiority, and the manufacturer Wu°
sent out such goods, whether he kept his own rep
tion or not, neither sustained the character of Sheffiew
nor the
Lord EDWARD HOWARD proposed "The bealta
Mrs. Matthews, and the Ladies of Sheffield." d
The MASTER CUTLER acknowledged the toast, nn
the assembly broke up.

CASUALTIES IN THE BURMESE wit,

The following is a list of officers who have been
either killed, died, or wounded, or who ha s° T,,e.
compelled to leave Burmah since the cometeP'
ment of the war :
Mid•
slup_ no
Indian Navy.— Commander A. E. Ball, •
Cobbald, and Lieutenant Evans, dead ; Corninaucl,S,!tin.
Campbell, Lieutenant Mitcheson Lieutenant T.
ter, Lieutenant E. Brazier, and Lieutenant 5....Ce1_..3i555,
wounded ; Lieutenant F. Stevens, Lieutenant F.....1);:t0
Lieutenant Campbell, and Lieutenant Davies, 6 _'coed
Europe ; Lieutenant Mitcheson, wounded a se 0
Midshipm
time ; Lieutenant R. Jermyn and
Dawson, S. C. to Europe ; Midshipman to
S. C. to India ; Midshipman H. Monk, S.
Europe ; Dr. Costello, Dr. J. Welsh, Pay
Litchfield, and Dr. Keys, S. C. to hills ; Clerk rl
S. C. to India ; Midshipman Morehead and Lieutep6.
Windus, S. C. to Europe ; Lieutenant H. Lamb,
to India ; Lieutenant D. Duval, S. C. to hills ;;. 6.
master L. Horn, S. C. to Europe ; Dr. Wright, ADA.
to hills ; Dr. Adridge and Dr. Crawford, S. C. to '
Mate
ras ; Lieutenant A. Nisbett, S. C. to Europe ;
Turner, S. C. to Amherst. ~ant
rnaste.rereefP
Royal Navy.—Captain Loch, C. 8., and Lieute"mr,
Kennedy, killed ; Admiral Austin, C. 8., R,ev'deacl:
Bawer, Lieutenant M‘Murdo, and Mate Douglas'
Midshipman the Hon. J. Fitzmaurice, S. C. to Eur°Pd
Dr. Morgan, Lieutenant Lisboa, Commander Rice, an
d,
Midshipman Fazakenly, dead ; Lieutenant Copelaund
Dr. Woods, Dr. Llewellyn, Lieutenant Clarke, o,
Clerk Penfold, S. C. to Europe ; Lieutenant B•
liott, Lieutenant Rice, Mate Hynde, Lieutenant 800
Lieutenant Wilson, Lieutenant Bushnell, Lieutesei;
Pocock, Lieutenant Glover, and Dr. Morgan won°
Lieutenant Donovan, S. C. to Europe.
Bengal Marine.—Dr. Lawson, died.
Her Maiesty's Eighteenth Royal Irish RegiMentio.'
Lieutenant-Colonel Coote, wounded ; Lieutenant Dad;
and Lieutenant Cockburn, killed ; Colonel Coote, deot
Major Wigston, Lieutenant Woodwright, Lieuten .e
Elliot, and Captain Bruce, wounded ; Gillesp
dead ; Captain, S. C. to Europe. art,
Her Majesty's Eightieth Regiment.--Major Lock
pa
Major Sayers, Captain Hurt, Lieutenant Hun..,t, sp
Lieutenant Montgomery, dead ; Lieutenant 111:d
Lieutenant Wilkinson, and Lieut. Waverley, vvaen- by
Lieut. Appleyard, S. C. to Europe ; Captain Orms
S. C. to bills ; Lieut. Bowler, S. C. to Europe. try,
Her Majesty's Fifty-first King's Own Light Int° .01
—Major Hare, dead ; Captain Blundell and ant
je°r;
Capt.
Armstrong, killed ; Lieutenant Batemar, Lieutenae
Clarke, Lieutenant Westropp, Lieutenant Pllirrd,
and Captain Woolley, dead ; Colonel St. Maur, -.sr
to Europe ; Najor Errington, wounded ; gaAnr
rington, wounded a second time ;
wounded ; Captain Woolley, S.C. to EuMrop' Li
apt
Carter, wounded ; Lieutenant Anderson, Liellticalr
Marshall, Dr. Anderson, Ensign Mitford, Dr. I‘-'ol—toham,
ham, S. C. to Europe ; Captain Derrock, S.
•
Madras ; Adjutant Cleeve, S. C. to Europe. ,aor
Staff.—Brigadier M`Neill and Brigadier "'';' a
Griffiths, dead ; Lieutenant Cooke, Sur so
Haynes, dead ; Major Atkinson, Major Bud'', hi 0,
Brigadier Williams, S.C. to Europe ; Major
,il-•-eeal
wounded ; Captain Cooke, S.C. to Europe ; u'entirr.
Steel, sick ; Captain Robertson sick to hills ;Lino,
Christenson, sick to Europe ; Lieutenant Wrought
S.C. to hills.
Madras Artillery—Major Montgomery, Major 0a1°1.51
Lieut. Smith, and Lieut. Dallas, dead ; Assistant-7r,
geon Asten, S. C. to India ; Capt. Baker ando to
Smith, S. C. to Madras ; Lieut. Playfair, S. `'•.kb,
Europe ; Lieut. M'Grath, wounded ; Lieut. 5%;
S. C. to Europe ; Lieut. Robertson, S. C. to hl'o.
Capt. Fowles, S. C. to Madras ; Capt. Harrison, n'
to Europe.
,T,„1•00/
Bengal Artillery—Major Reid and Major A--
wounded. t
' T 0
Bengal Engineers—Lieut. Donaldson, killed ; t.
Young,
Trevor, wounded ; Capt. Youn sick to India ;
Williams, sick to hills ; Lieut. Trevor, NvOurj
time.
Madras Engineers— Captain Rundall, Lieutell
Warne, and Lieutenant Vaughan, dead ; Dr.
S. C. to hills; Captain Allan and Lieutenant Dennis°oi
S. C. to Europe • Lieutenant Foord and Lieutella
Gahagan, wounded ; Lieutenant Mayne, sick to i.0111°,:
Lieutenant Ryves, S. C. to Europe ; Lieutenant
grave S. C. to Madras.
Madras Fusiliers
—Captain Nicolay, killed ;,..31,ki'ar
Haines, dead ; Colonel Duke S. C. to' hills • u3_,,P",30111.
Dickson 'and Lieutenant Fisher, S. C Ea"'
Surgeon Goodall, S. C. to hills. C.
and l
mii
B First Bengal Fusiliers—Lieutenant Ekins Car
yng, dead ; Colonel Tudor, sick to hills.
Irregular Cavalry—Captain SheP pad, sick to hills'
Fifth Regiment Madras Native Infantry Lieutenas:
Cloete, and Lieutenant Whitelock, wounded • Leiutiel;
unt Stunt, sick to Europe ; and Major Shubrick, s-c
to hills.
Ninth Regiment Madras Native Infantry—Lie
nant Taylor, killed ; Lieutenant Ansley and Lieuterae.
Ffawkes, wounded ; Lieutenant Milton, S.C. to
Lieutenant Taylor, S. C. to Madras ; and Dr. William'
S. C. to hills.
AP,
Nineteenth Regiment Madras Native Infantrr—C
tain Sheppard, sick to Europe.
11,010
First Regiment Madras Native Infantry.---del,
Hamilton, S.C. to Europe; Captain Wright, vgnunk-fv-'
Thirty-fifth Regiment Madras Native Infan,"•-'s.o
Lieutenant Minchen, Lieutenant Cundy, -'11,;51-0
D'Oyley, and Ensign Perrin dead dead ;Liente
Sandvs, sick to Madras ; Lieutenant Lodge,,leir
to hills ; Captain Lighton, sick to Cape • 'fr.
to
tenant M`Donald, and Lieutenant Key, s6ict,-letV
Europe ; Lieutenant Godfrey, sick to hills
..* --„,8 •
tenant Searle, and Lieutenant Leggatt, sick to tillrf,'"roi
Lieutenant Haines, wounded ; Captain Coode, S. uA;.,,s,
hills; Captain Tweed, and Surgeon Cox, S. C. to MLiea
Fourth Sikh Regiment--Major Armstrong and
tenant Rawlins, wounded. „r'
Fortieth Bengal Native Infantry—Lieutenant-o;7i a-
Thompson, Lieutenant Mills, Ensign Denny, and
tenant Chisholm, dead ; Captain Gardener, killed;
tenant Warren, sick to Europe. "nsot
Sixty-seventh Bengal Native Infantry
Williams, dead ; Lieutenant Clarke, wounded ,
Price and Ensign Boileau, killed ; Captain Rake,
to hills.
Forty-Ninth Madras Infantry—Lieutenant •""-
S. C. to Europe.