The Sun.
London, England, 1856-07-10 00:00:00

THE GRENADIER GUARDS.

The following are the names of the officers of the Grena
.tier Guards who were killed in action, or died of their
wounds or from illness, during the first campaign in the
Crimea :
Colonel the Hon. Gros Hcod : killed in the trenches.
Lieutenant• Colonel Pakenbain : killed at, Inkerman.
Captain the Hon. H. Neville : killed at Inkerman.
Captain Rowley : killed in the trenches.
Captain Sir Robert Newman : killed at Inkerman.
Lieutenant Davies : died of wounds received in the'
trenches.
Lieutenant. Colonel Cox : died of fatigue after flank march.
Surgeon Huth waite : died of fatigue after flank march.
The following officers of the Grenadier Ctia-ds, who
were present at the Alma, Balaklava, and Inkerman, are
still serving in the regiment :
Colonel Hamilton : wounded at Inkerman, present through•
out the whole siege.
Colonel the Hon. George Cadogan : afterwards on the Sar-
dinian Staff in the Crimea.
Colonel the Hon. H. Percy : wounded at the Alma.
Colonel Brownrigg, C.B. : present throughout the siege ;
after the Alma he was appointed Adjutant-General of
Light Division.
Lieuteeant-Colonel Bradford : wounded at Inkerman.
Lieutenant-Colonel Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar : pre-
sent throughout till July, 1855.
Major Tipping : severely wounded at Inkerman ; not yet
recovered.
Major de Horsey : present at the Alma only.
Lieutenant-Colonel Higginson, Adjutant: present through-
out the war.
Major Barnaby : now with Italian Legion.
Lieutenant-Colonel Cameron : wounded in the trenches;
subsequently attached to the German Legion.
M•ijor Sir C. Russell, Bart. ; present throughout the war
except three months' leave during last wiuter.
Captain Bu,goyne : severely wounded at the Alma; was
invalided home after it.
Viscount Balgonie : subsequently on the staff; was pre•
sent throughout the siege.
Captain Napier Sturt : wounded at Inkerman.
Captain Ba,thuist : invalided home in the spring of 1856,.
Captain Verseboyle : present throughout the siege.
Captain Robert Hamilton : wounded at the Alma, while
carrying the colours, but continued in the action ; was
present throughout the siege.
Quartermaster Utley.
Surgeon Wardrop.

IRONM ASTERS' QUA RTERLY MEETING.

WOLVERHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY.
The quarterly meetings of the ironmasters of atafford•
shire and East Worcestershire commenced at Wallsall on
Tuesday ; the second assembly, at which really the busi-
ness of these meetings begins, was held in this town this
afternoon. The attendance of the trade was nut quite so
numerous as usual, but notwithstanding this it was stated
that the trade is steadier, and that it is wearing a heal-
thier aspect than characterised it two or three weeks since.
All that is wanted is a good batch of orders from America
to put the trade in good spirits, and dispel any slight de-
gree of languor which may exist. Of pig iron there was
very little sold to-day, producers not being willing to ac-
cept lower rates, and consumers holding off for the mo-
ment, awaiting the chance of the commodity being bought
cheaper. Prices take a somewhat wider range than usual,.
but very much depends on quality; and until after the
meeting of the Shropshire masters to-morrow, anti the
larger meeting of the trade in Eirrningbaro, it is not easy
to quote prices with any degree of accuracy. The reports
to-day in relation to the demand for merchant iron were
more favourable than might have been expected. It was
stated that, notwithstanding the absence of American
orders, the flow is so steady for almost all descriptions
from other quarters, that most of the works are going on
full time, and that as regards bars of best quality they
cannot be bought under 9/. per ton. There is a more active/
demand, too, for sheets, for which prices are undoubt-
edly firmer ; and although there was no appearance of
anything like buoyancy, the tone was unquestionably
good.
The price of ironstone is still remarkably firm ; it was
stated to-day that there is no disposition to accept a frac-
tion lower prices, which now stand at from lßs. to 19s, per
ton. .

The reports as to the state of the coal trade are to the
effect that it is in great plenty all over the district, and
that prices are drooping ; indeed the abundance of it is
evident enough, the supply being larger just now than it
has bean at auy time for two years at least.
Some of the manufacturing trades in the town and the
immediate neighbourhood are slack ; but although the
series of meetings this quarter commence as early as it is
possible for them to do, it was mentioned that accounts
had been met as promptly as usual.

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