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

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1854.

MR. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC
TO-NIGHT at 8 o'clock, and Every Night (but Saturday).
Stalls,:3s. ; Area, 25.; Gallery, Is. The Mornin3 Representations
Will take place every Tuesday and Saturday, at 3 o'clock.—Egyptian
Ha 1, Piccadilly,

THE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
sOCIETY,
39, Ring-street, Cheapside, London. Established 1834. •
SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Assurances effected before the 31st instant
Rill share in the Profits at the end of next year.
SAMUEL BROWN, Actuary.

TO LOVERS OF. F 15.11.-
100 real YA RMOUT II BLOATERS for 65., package included.
The above forwarded to all parts on receipt of penny postage stamps,
or I'. 0. 0. (preferred) for the amount. Send plain address, county,
and nearest station.—Address, Thomas.Lettis, jun., Fish-curer, Great
Yarmouth.

PLYMOUTH GlN—This pure and wholesome
spirit is offe;.ed to the public free to the raddington Station,
in 1,2, and 3 dozen hampers (hampers and betties included), at 32s
the dozen, by BENJAMIN- VICKERS, spirit merchant, Newton
Bushel, Devon. Cheque or Post-offlec order, payable at Newton
Abbott, to accompany the order.

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

filled in the

1, Sebasto-

1r Guards—

Amherst., Hon. W., Cold-
stream Guards, severely
Atherloy, Capt., 39th, do.
Adams, Brigadier-General,
staff, do.
Adams, Capt., 49th, staff,
slightly
Baynes, Lieut., BSth, do.
Butler, Lieut. Coote, Rifle
Brigade, (10.
Brown, Lieut. J., Ist Royale,
do.
Bradford, Lieut., 41th, do.
Bradford, Liout -Col., Gro-
b:teller Guards, do.
Blanc, Lieut. S. J., Scots
Fusilier Guards, do.
Bli.lll, Capt., 41st, do.
Browne, Capt., 41th, do.
B Iyly, Capt. P. , :;(Ith, so veroly
Brown, Capt., 4th Light Dra-
goons, do.
Browne, Lieut.-Gen:Sir G.,
staff, do.
Buller, Brigadier-Gen., staff,
do.
Bentiock, 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.
Boblero, 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, nth, do.
Conolly, Lieut., 49th, dan-
gerously
Cahill, Ensign, 49 th,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.
Clifton, Capt., 7th Dragoon
Guards, staff, do.
Corbett, Capt., 33d, do.
Crosse, Capt., 88th, do.
Drummond, Capt. and Adj.,
Scots Fusilier Guards, se-
verely
*Dickson,Cap.,3oth,slightly
Daubeny, Major, 55th
slightly
Elliot., Lieut., staff, do.
Elkington, Assist.-Surg.,
S uts Fa flier Guards,
do. _

Elmsall, Capt., Ist Dra-
goons, severely
Fitzßoy, Lieut., 41st, do.
Fitzßoy, LieUt.-Cel. Lord
A.., Coldstreams, do.
Fielding, Lieut. and Capt.
Hon. P., Coldstreams,
do.
Flower, Lieut., Rifle Bri-
gade, slightly
*Fitzderald, Capt., 33d,
do.
o Capt. Sir J.,
Ferguson,renadier Guards, do.
Faireleugh, Capt., 633,
do.
Frampton, Capt., 50th,
do.
Gordon, Lieut. Sir W.,
17th Lancers, severely
*Gipps, Lieut. and Capt. R.,
Scots Fusilier Guards,
do.
Gnbbins, Capt., staff, do
Griffiths, Liout.-Col., 2d
Dragoons. slightly
Gambier, Lieut.-Col., Royal
Artillery, do
Greenwood, Lient., 33d, do.
Handley, Cornet, 2d Dra-
goons, do.
Hope, Lieut., Royal Artil-
lery, do.
Harris, Capt., 633, do.
Hamilton, Lieut.-Col., Gre-
nadier Guards, do.
Helyar, Ensign, 45th, do.
*Hume, Major, 95th, do.
Horn, Lieut.-Col., 20th,
do.
Hutton, Capt., 4th Light
Dragoons, severely
Officers wounded in the Cr:
Killed
Died from disease and fatig

Total

* Wounded before.

AND ADMIRAL HAMELIN.

(From the Pays.)

INKERMAN, AND ELSR-
ON OR SUBSEQUENT TO TIE

Houghton Cornet, let Dra-
goons, do.
Hartopp, Cornet, let Dra-
goons, severely
Hague, Lieut., 55th, danger-
ously
Harding. Capt. ,staff, severely
Haly, Lieut.-Col, 47th, do.
Halkett, Lieut.-Col.,
stream Guards, do.
Hume, Lieut., 55th, do.
Hardy, Capt, 46th, do.
Ingilby, Capt., Royal Ar-
tillery, do.
Johnstone, Lieut. and Adjt.,
41st, slightly
Johns, Lieut., 63d, do.
Jones, Ensign L., 7th Fusi-
liers, do.
Kekewich Ensign, fOth, do.
Killeen, Lieut. R., 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.
Morgati,Ensign, 63d, severely
Haulverer, Lieut.-Col., 30th,
do. _ .

Maitland, Brigadier-Major,
Grenadier Guards, do.
Morant, Capt., 68th Light
Infantry, slightly
'Masse, Lieut., :tali, do.
Houbray, 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,
Brigade, do.
Newenhani, 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,b do.
Swinfen, Lieut., sth Dra-
goon Guards, do.
Seager. Limit. and Adjutant,
Bth Hussars, do.
' Smith, , Lieut.-Col., 68th,
dangerously
Stephens, Ensign, 21st, se-
verely
Shipley, Capt., 7th, do.
Shackburgh, Captain, Soots
Fusilier Guards, do
Sharp,Brigadier-Major,2oth,
do.
Sturt, Lieut., Grenadier
' Guards, do.
Seymour, Lieut.-Col., Scots
Fusilier Guards, do.
Saze-Weimar, Prince Capt.,
Edwari,GrenadierGuards,
do.
Torrene, Brigadier• General,
staff, do.
Tipping, Captain, Grenadier
Guards, do.
Troubridge, Major, Sir T. J.,
7th, do.
Torrens,Lieut.,staft,slightly.
Tupper, Capt., Royal Artil-
lery, do.
Templeman, Lieut., 21st, do.
Trevelyan, Lieut., 11th Hus-
sars, do.
Vialls, Capt., 95th, do.
Venables, Lieut., 55th, do.
Vane, Lieut., 23d, do.
Upton, Col. Hon. G., do.
White, Capt., 17th Lancers,
severely.
Walker, Col., Scots Fusilier
Guards, do.
Warren, Lieut.-Col., 55th,
du.
Wood, Lieut., 44th, do.
Wood, Capt., 20th, slightly
Waddilovo, Ensign, 47th,
do.
Young, Major, Royal Artil
lery, do.
Total, 133.
•imea up to Nov. 20 207
101
•38

Capt., Rifle

346

THE .REPORTS OF GEN. CANROBERT

The Government has received two reports frora 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 net 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 neces-
sary 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 impel.;
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 old troopers, able to contend
against any modern armies. It may be hoped that
our soldiers will net have to suffer too much until
such time as our generals cpnceive they can give the
decisive assault. But even should it be necessary to
winter under the walls of Sebastopol, the situation would
not be either perilous or compromising for the sanitary
state of the army. The camp is now protected from any
attack from the Russians. From Sebastopol to Bala-
klava, it is fortified as strongly as a town could be, and
it is known by the events at Silistria that the Russians
are not very skilful in becoming masters of a fortified
place. For every sound-thinking mae, 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-.
comber 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 part. It is there that the dispute
exists in all its farce. 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
it
thr the peace will be re-established ;in the second,
must defend himself, but on the frontiers of Austria,
Czar
acnayselonger under the walls of Sebastopol that the
to European nations to attack him."
finnroßsttessarabia, or any where that it will appear useful

MR. DISRAELI AND THE IRISH
PROTESTANTS.

It will be seen by the following tt
leer, 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 :
" Hughenden Manor, Dec. 6,, 1854.
" Sir,--I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of
your letter of the 4th instant, enclosing a resolution passed
at a general ineetito• 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 o 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-
volvci 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-
biguous language and equivocal conduct which have
existed of late years on the part of the Government, which
appear to have done much mischief and no good ; which
have evited instead of allaying religious animosity ; and
which have terminated in producing anarchy in the Church
and feebleness in the State.—l beg leave to relmain, sir,
your faithful servant, " B. DSRAELI.
• " Thorapsoss Erie!