The Sun.
London, England, 1853-01-20 00:00:00

FEVER ON BOARD THE DAUNTLESS.

The following is an official return from the Admiralty,
of persons from H.M.S. Dauntless, admitted into the
34 Hospital at Barbadoes, between the 6th and 26th
Dec., 1852 :

Jas. Knight seaman—admitted Dec. 6 ; died Dec. 14.
Sam. Labot, marine—admitted Dec. 6; discharged Dee. 15.
John Sullivan, seaman—remaining.
Wm. Mitchell, seaman—admitted Dec. 6 ' • remaining.
Thos. Rowley, marine—admitted Dec. 7 ; died Dec. 17.
Francis Hope, seaman —admitted Dec. 7 ; remaining.
Mr. Haswell, master's-assistant—admitted Dec. 8 ; died
Dec. 14.

Benjamin Hillsden, seaman—died Dec. 13.
Richard Keating, seaman—admitted Dec. 9 ; remaining.
Mr. B webby, midshipman—admitted Dec. 11; died Dec. 14.
Mr. Welman, carpenter—admitted Dec. 11; died Dec. 15.
Jos. Robertson, seaman—admitted Dec. 19 ; died Dec. 22.
John Kelly, seaman—admitted Dec. 19 ; remaining.
William Dayer, seaman—admitted Dec. 20 ; remaining.
Thos. C. Smith, seaman—admitted Dec. 20 ; remaining.
John Wakeham, seaman—admitted Dec. 20 ; remaining.
Jn. Wakeham, seaman—admitted Dec. 20 ; remaining.
Mr. Treherne, midshipman—admitted Dec. 21; remaining.
George Weston, seaman—admitted Dec. 21; remaining.
Edw. Williams, seaman—admitted Dec. 21; died Dec. 22.
James Pearce, boy—admitted Dec. 21; remaining.
Pat. Driscoll, seaman—admitted Dec. 22 ; died Dec. 26. ,
John Ricketts, seaman—admitted Dec. 23 ; remaining.
George Harris, seaman—admitted Dec. 23 ; remaining.
George Brown, seaman—admitted Dec. 23 ; remaining.
John Wilson, marine—admitted Dec. 23 ; remaining.
Jos. M`Carthy, marine—admitted Dec. 23 ; remaining.
Henry Hiscock, boy—admitted Dec. 24 ; remaining.
Alfred Powell, seaman—admitted Dec. 24 ; remaining.
James Cator, seaman—admitted Dec. 25 ; remaining.
Patrick Barry, seaman—admitted Dec. 25 ; remaining.
Samuel Mulling, seaman—admitted Dec. 25 ; remaining.
ADMITTED INTO HOSPITAL OF 69TH REGIMENT.
Henry Lloyd, seaman—admitted Dec. 13 ; remaining.
Wm. Swanson, marine—admitted Dec. 14; died Dec. 16.
Wm. Bazell, seaman—admitted Dec. 14; died Dec. 17.
Henry Toms, boy—admitted Dec. 14 ; remaining.
George Stride, seaman—admitted Dec. 15 ; died Dec. 22.
Owen Thomas, marine—remaining,
Richard Wicks, boy—admitted Dec. 15 ; died Dec. 18.
Edward Cooper, seamen—admitted Dec. 16 ; remaining.
Richard Caunter, boy—a,dmitted Dec. 17 ; remaining.
John Chalk, marine—admitted Dec. 17 ; remaining.
John Dray, seaman—admitted Dec. 17 ; died Dec. 20.
Benj. Williams, seaman—admitted Dec. 18 •; remaining.
Samuel Smith, marine—admitted Dec. 18 ; died Dec. 21.
John Bryan, seaman—admitted Dec. 18 ; remaining.
John Sullivan, seaman—admitted Dec. 18 ; remaining.
Robert Brame, boy—admitted Dec. 18; remaining.
Nathaniel Booth, boy—admitted Dec. 18 ; died Dec. 21.
Benj. Webb, seaman—admitted Dec, 18; died Dec. 21.
William Harden, boy—admitted Dee. 19 ; remaining.
Robert Stevens, seaman—admitted Dec. 19 ; remaining.
George Main, boy—admitted Dec. 19 ; died,Dec. 22.
William Pink, seaman—remaining.
Samuel Johnson, seaman—admitted Dec. 19; remaining.
Charles Ashley, seaman—admitted Dec. 19 ; remaining.
Total persons remaining in Military Hospital on Doc. 25,
1852—Officers, 2; seaman and boys, 38; marines, 5; total,
45.

Total persons admitted into Military Hospital with fever,
between Nov. 17 and Dec. 25, 1852--139.
Total of deaths in Military Hospital from fever, between
Nov. 17 and Dec. 23, 1852-60.
(Signed) E. P. HALSTBD, Captain.

CARLOW, TIIRSDAY.—The efforts of the Orarigemen to
seize on the representation of this borough have been
already baptised in blood. At half-past one this morn-
ing,a poor man, by trade a nailor, named Richard

Cahill, fifty-six years of age, was assailed, almost in cold

blood, by a sprig of Oraiiieism, named Robert Wilson,
son of Mr. Michael Wilson, a shopkeeper of the
borough, and stabbed in the breast. The poor man
was passing alone through the streets, on business con-

netted with his trade, When he was met by a party of
Orangemen, .one of whom (the assailant) shouted,
" Who'll say a word against Alexa,nde ? " Poor Cahill

unfortunately cried out "I will," when Wilson rushed

on him, and deliberately stabbed him with a clasp knife
in the breast. Another man, named Keogh, ran to his
assistance, and received a blow from Wilson, which in-
flicted a slight flesh wound. Cahill was at once con-
veyed to the police-office, and thence to the county in-
firmary, where he was committed to the care of Thomas
,O'Meara, Esq., M.D., who pronounced that the wound
had penetrated his liver. Both Cahill and his assailant

were at the time perfectly sober. He now lies in a mos..
dangerous condition at the infirmary. Wilson and three
others having been taken into custody and presented to
Cahill, he immediately identified the former. His
dying declaration to the foregoing facts was then taken
by R. Tuckey, Esq., R.M., and Arthur Fitzmaurice,
Esq., J.P. It is feared the poor man's demise will take
place within a day or two. He has a wife and helpless
family of five children dependent on him. The gentle-
men of the Religious Equality Association and of the
Tenant League, who have been endeavouring to procure
Mr. Alexander's return, will, no doubt, feel proud of the
party to whom they have allied themselves. Printed
placards of the letter of his Grace the Catholic Arch-
bishop of Tuam, to Mr. G. H. Moore, have been sent
down from Dublin, " cut and dry," and are now being
posted up through the town.—Evening Post.
SOUTHAMPTON EMIGRATION DEPOT.—The building
for the reception of the Government emigrants who will
leave this port, is in every way suitable for the object in
view, viz.—the comfort of the emigrant. Attached to
the building are a dispensary, cooking offices, baths,
washing-houses, fumifying-rooms, &c. The building is
heated by steam, and lighted throughout with gas ; in-
deed, no expense seems to have been spared to make it
all that can be reasonably desired. The first of the ves-
sels that will leave is the Caucassian, now on her route
from the Downs, and is expected to reach here about
IThursday, the Calliope at the end of the waeekd,
fittedancl
up
an-
other soon after. Their cabins are roomy, n
with every regard to the convenience and comfort of the
emigrants. There will be about' 320 emigrants leave in
and an experienced surgeon will be on
beancalLofeatnh ships,
he
vessel.sh
A master and matron are appointed
to the depot, to superintend the general arrangements,
and two policemen to prevent irregularities.
SUICIDES IN PARlS.—Suicides still continue to be very
numerous. The day before yesterday two soldiers of
the sth Light Infantry were on leave, and went out for
a long walk. On their return at midnight they had oc-
casion to pass over the bridge of the Invalides. One of
them suddenly stopped, and giving his papers to the
other, leaped, without saying a word, into the river. It
was impossible to render him assistance, and he perished.
In the course of the day a man leaped from the Pont
Neuf and was drownedL d,ors
an invalid,
was lid,aged72, lea
the river from the gu
rescued,ped into
the shock was so great that he is not likely to recover ;
finally, a young woman, aged 25, flung herself from the
Pont d'Arcole, but was got out.
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE BRIGHTON RAILWAT.—The
inquiry into the circumstancesitouching the death of Geo.
Hughes, aged 28, a porter at the Old Brighton Station,
at Redhill, who was killed by the up express train from
Brighton, on the 6th inst , has now terminated in the
jury finding a verdict of. " Accidental Death." The
foreman added that it was their opinion that the death
of the unfortunate man was caused by an anxiety on his
part to perform his duty; and the jury were of opinion
that all the up trains before passing the goods station at
Redhill after dark, should sound the clear whistle as a
warning. And they also, in conclusion, wished that the
attention of the directors of the railway might be called
ito the necessity of sounding the whistles at all the sta-
tions.