The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-02 00:00:00

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[PRICE 4D. STAMPED bp.

I well. As we had no guns, we answered by cheers, which
we hope exp ressed our sentiments, for they proceeded
from deep relipect and obligation. ' /
.kt length .we landed, after a day's sailing, at Scutari,
and it was lat e in the evening when we reconducted
General Zamc ynki to his quarters. There the General,
receiving wiry i his wife our last visit i❑ a body, addressed
us with much, emotion. His words expressed nothing
that we had 1 tot heard from or seen done by him before.
Wonderful fir rnness of mind ; perfect indifference to the
often-occurri, ig obstacles, and, above all, to the ingrati-
tide and ma' ice of mankind ; unbounded hope in the
cause of Pola ad ; inlexible decision to nerve his country
under any circumstances. Such sentiments, now as
ever, principal ly showed themselves in General Zamoy-
ski's words. The occasion on which they were uttered
invested them with a peculiar solemnity, and added to
them a certai a extraordinary and penetrating power.
Wade him farewell with grateful feelings in our hearts,
and bitter tears in our eyes.

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..- • -e- .s- - , • '7. '`'..,
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.41
irwards, in the wont. July fellowinire, .D—
-..,e officers and crew e transferred.to Oa - • , =.?
~.e. Ye _., 120, on that vessel bring ordered tom Lied . .
to Calais for the purpose of embarking French troeiTt;i- to --' '
take part iu the military operations carried on in We). ' e ,‘,--;
Baltic. Tee St. Vincent took on board about- 1,300
French tr:.ops, with which she proceeded to Bornarsund,
and on the destruction of that stronghold received 1,100
liussian prisoners, with whom she returned to England
the Yew Laving been employed on board the St. Vine/ n
about nine weeks. Paring the, voyage from the BaltiO
Captain Mansell died on 40tyd,,arid on the crew rejoin-
ing the Powerful Captain 1:,01;., Massie received the
command of that vessel, wliicli' was. then ordered to pro-
ceed to the Mediterranean. After remaining at Malta
some time the Powerful sailed to the West Indies,
to join the squadron- of Rear Admiral Arthur Fan-
4awe, C.B , commander-in-chief at that station, until
ordered home to be paid off. During the time she has
been in commission the crew, who numbered 750 men,
have been extremely healthy, only nine deaths having
occurred on board, including two seamen who were acci-
dentally drowned, one of them named Wm. Culbert fall-
ing from the jibboom while the Powerful was in the Bay
of Biscay- Yesterday, on the crew being paid off, Capt.
T. L. Massie presented Wm. Bassett, chief gunner's mate,
with a silver good-conduct medal and a gratuity of 51.,
which had been awarded him by order of the Admiralty,
for long and meritorious service ; a similar medal and
gratuity have also been presented to Charles Mat-
thews, of the Royal Marines, doing duty as ship's
corporal. Commander G. B. Rutherford, serving
on board the Powerful, has been promoted to be
Capt., and Lieut. Lucas, the midshipman who performed
the gallant action of taking a lighted shell in his hands
off the deck of a ship and throwing it overboard, is also
serving in this vessel.
A draught of the Royal Sappers and Miners, to the
number of nearly 100 men, left Chatham yesterday for
the purpose of filling up the vacancies in that corps at
Aldershot, Plymouth, and Portsmouth.
The Austrian screw-frigate Radetzky, 31 guns, has
completed her fitment at Deptford. Having been sup-
plied with 300 horse pevier engines she dropped down to
Woolwich yesterday, and after coaling proceeded to
Groonhithe, to reship her guns and ammunition, and wi
sail thence on a cruise to the northern ports of Europe.
The paddle-wheel steam-sloop Ardent was yesterday
morning taken out of the outer basin at Woolwich, and
was docked for repairs.
The floating-battery Thunderbolt got up steam yester-
day morning in Woolwich basin for the purpose of sub-
mitting the machinery to a first trial.
The inspection of the Royal Artillery troops at Wool-
wich was yesterday morning continued by Sir W. F.
Williams, commandant of the garrison. The lltb, 12th,
13th, and 14th were drawn up in divisional battalions, .•
.._
attended by the various commanding and /subaltern offi-
cer's. At 10 o'clock the General and staff rode up to the
paiade ground, which was the signal for presenting arms,
af4r which he passed down the ranks and examined the
bearing and appointments of each man, and expressed
much satisfaction at their general appearance. The Royal
Marines, nearly 800 in number, were likewise mustered
in review order, in the barracks square' belonging to the
corps, and were inspected by the Acting Commandant,
Col. Hawkins. They performed a series of field move-
ments, which they went through with admirable precis
sion, the band of the regiment playing at intervals.
The following appointments have been made at the
Admiralty :
Capt. John E. Erskine has been appointed naval aide-
de-camp to the Queen ; Capt. J. C. Prevost to the Satel-
lite (commissioned) • Lieut. Douglas Walker to the Ex-
cellent ; Lieut. Fred. W. Wilson to the Devastation ;
Lieut. R. Roche to the Satellite ; the Rev. David Dom-
Tulle, chaplain and naval instructor, to 'the Satellite ;
the Rev. E. L. Bowman, chaplain, to the Shannon ; the
Rev. Thomas E. Meredith, chaplain, to the Ajax ; G.
R. Trelusis, midshipman, to the Inflexible ; R. D. R.
Farquharson, midshipman, to the Princess Royal ; H.
Dolphin, midshipman, to the Gorgon ; D. A. Stanley,
midshipman, to the Princess Royal ; C. C. Musters, mid-
shipman, to the Gorgon ; E. G. P. Kelso, naval cadet,
to the Colossus ; H. St. H. Cook, master, to the Gorgon;
George Reid, master, to the Satellite ; Chas. P. Hodge,
second roaster, to the Victory ; R. V. Russell, master's
assistant, to the Raleigh ; E. H. Parsons, master's as-
sistant, to the Ajax ; G. R. Robinson, master's assistant,
to the Edinburgh ; J. C. Evans, eerk, to the Urgent ;
H. G. Brokenshir, assistant-clerk, to the Royal Albert ;
F. A. Codd, assistant-clerk, to the Royal Albert; J. Fal-
con and C. C. Watson, assistant-clerks, to the Calcutta.
We deeply regret to find, by referring to the Navy List,
published under the authority of the Admiralty, that no
less than seven medical officers have resigned their com-
missions during the last quarter. This fact speaks more
against the management of that department, ruled over
by Rear Admiral Richards, than any argument or state-
ment which we have of late been compelled to publish on
the vexed question relating to the position of the medical
officers of the naval service. We have no desire, as we
have already repeatedly said, to press with undue seve-
rity upon any public servant. All we require on the
part of the medical officers of the navy is, to see them
placed on such a footing as would entitle them to the
respect of their messmates and the profession. We for-
tunately have not lately been called upon to fight the
battles of the officers of the executive class ; but we
now sta-e that if our services had been called into requi-
sition on their account, they should undoubtedly have
been given with the same feeling which has characterised
our endeavours to place the surgeons and assistant-
surgeons of the navy in the position to which they are
entitled Capt. Geerge Eliot, A.D.C. to her Majesty,
has been appointed to succeed the Hon. Capt. George
Grey as port captain at Gibraltar. This is the old story
again. A Grey must vacate an appointment in order '
to make room for an Eliot.—Morning Herald.

NAVAL OBITUARY.
The following is the list of officers whose deaths bare
been officially reported from the 20th of June to 20th of • September, 1856 :
Flac.f officers, on Reserved Halfpay—Adna;ral H. R.
Glynn (1846), Vice Admiral W. Ward (1853), Rear Ad-
miral Sir J. Ross, Kt , C.B. (1851), Retired Rear Admi-
rals 13, Fanshawe (1849), and T. Prickett (1853).
Captains—Retired—J. J. Onslow (1834) and C. Pear-
son (1837). T. Graves (1846). On Reserved Half-pay.
—R. S. Hay (1854). Retired—W. Shippard (1846).
Commanders—C. H. Beddoes (1845) and T. Spark
(1846) Retired—Under order in council of 1816.—G.
M. Higgenson (1835), Under order in council of 1830.
—A. G. Fi,.13 (1857), W. W. West (1849), T. H. Mac-
kenzie (1851), Wm. Brander (1851), and C. Lambert
(1856). Under order in council of 1846.—N. Tin-
mouth (1846).
Lieutenants—William Stone (c.) (1824), William Geo.
Scovell (1850), William Leylanci Wilson (1854), John
Frederick Griffiths (1855), William Eyre Orde Massey
(act.) On Reserved Haltpay.—Robert Newton (1815).
John Violland l3ake (1815), Frederick Phillips (1815),
Robert Compton (1815), Hugh Lloyd Williams (1821),
and Willi'un Glennie (1825).
Masters—Peter Wellington (1840). Joseph Hitchings
(1853), and James Peter M'Clune (1856).
Second Mater—Charles Kelleck Haswell (1854).
Chaplain—Hugh M'Sorley (1853).
Surgeons—Edward Groves (1846), Robert Anderson
(1846), awl John Ward (b) (1854).
Assist.-Surgeons—Thos. Hunter (1845), George Henry
Edwards, M.D. (1847), Thomas 'gurney, M.D. (1853),
and James S.)den (1854). Retired Deputy Inspector of
Hospitals—James Veitch (a.), M.D. (1846). Assi,t.-
Surgeons, Unfit List—R. T. Allaway (1825), and F.
Anderson (1845).
Paymaster.—Francis W. Cole (1853).
Royal . Marines. Captains. Alexander Ramsay
(1851) and Henry William Brooker (1852). Lirst Lieu-
tenants.—Richard Johns (1853) and Robert Kirwan
(1855). Second Lieutenant.—Henry Woodruff (1855).
Retired.—Lieut.-Colonels.—William Calamy (1851) and
Thomas Lemon (1854).
The names of the following officers have been removed
from the list of the navy during the last quarter :
Master.—Philip C. D. Lean, dismissed by court.
martial.

Surgeons.-111 win T. Watkins, resigned ; and Thos.
S. Wells, roAignation accepted.
Matt,..—Charles Heinsted (act ), dismissed ; and
Stephen E. Poyntz (act.), ditto. •
Sea ud MastQrs.—Chasi. F. Tapril, own request; and
Rowland B. Richards, ditto.
As,istant Surgeons.-1-Samuel Denny, M.D., own re-
quest ; Nathaniel Hopkins, ditto ; Thomas Beaumont
(act.), resigned ; Edward Pratt (act.), ditto ; and John
Robinson, ditto.

The A grant Gazette quotes a letter from Monte-
negro, which says :—" The garrison at Scutari of
Albania is receiving constant reinforcements. The
Turkish fortresses of Spatz and Zabljak are being
repaired, and large quantities of corn and ammu-
nition have been purchased for the troops. All
this warrants a belief that the Turkish Government
meditates au attack upon Montenegro."
[ADVRImBaMENT.I SWEET AND EIHARING SPECTACIN_SI
POWERFUL TELESCOPES, OPERA, RACE, AND PERSP
jubvel.
GLASSES,.—Messrs. S. and B. Solemons, opticians, 39
marls-street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the
ailrshie and
By lier Majesty'a Royal Letters Patent for V woeful and
Tmhiles and ea
extraordinary improvements in the most Pe
-,,,,. and Per.
brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, ''F'' a-1
These telescopes spective Glasses, to know the distances.
some three and a-half
possess such extraordinary powers that sow,
tinctly Jupiter's
inches, with an extra eyc-piece, coil' show . With the moons, Saturn's ring, and the double ork'frotel.
telescope can be seen a person's corm
half distant, and an object from 16 to 20
t,e;noiceileths.ree
powers acceraie:,Y are of
larger and all sizes, with inereasingunvente _ n 131.—The
Royal Exhibition, 1851. Valuablte:o wl.,
i size of a Nvaln(l4tvismall,
powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, 3
1 miles distant, ; they, by
which
a P,31%,011 Call lxi soon and knownn.ne
met at th answ"
every purp,..,e on the raw-course,
be 0 opera 'lenses,
COMMIT scooory, and shins ,n clearly,., am at, 8- to 10 miles.
They ;re invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking,
stalking, yachting, to
sportsmen, eentlemen, ga 1,
,- m pets, and tourists. Opera,
ore! perspective .11-
reee-eom ~,, camp, - -_,_ .., , t, ,eses with wonderful
power. Newly-coustrie„eeu 0
t....
,„ e—eutecle Lenses of the great-
, . power. -he valuable advantage derived
est transparent
'a that • e from this invention 1 ,
Vision becoming impaired is
• ad and strengthened
pram v , and very aged persons aie
y their s'e enabled to emplo t, i,,ht et the most minute occr.
pat ion •on can see with these lenses of a much loss magnify-
e
ing P"wer—aud tim d • 0 Lot require the frequet chanei
to
the dangerous effects of
further powerful Lassistancge.
persons can be suited at the most remote part of the world,
0110 of sending
by the glasses out of their spectacles in a
letter, and stating, the distance from the oyes they can read
small newspaper print with i; and those who have
not made
usQ. of spectacles by istating their age. Deaf-
neSS Ne Discovery. The Organic Vibrator, an ex-
tra rdi n ary Powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for
deafaess ntirely different from all of hers, to surpass any-
hiu efts kind that has been, or probably ever can be,
prO.neci.
Being of the mule colour as the skin, is not per.
~."1„'t1)10 ; it enables deaf persons to Near distinctly at church
,"t",' 11, Pulilie assemblies; the unpleasant sensation of, singing'
s'schhe'' ill the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all tb
assistance that possibly could be des ired.-39, Alberaar'
tl.
'eet. Piccadilly. Observe—opposite
.the York Hotel.