The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-04 00:00:00

RAILWAY AFFAIRS.

Last week's Gazette contains notices of the dissolution
of some twenty railway companies. This we look upon
as one of the most favourable signs of the week, and one
that will lead to substantial results.
CHRISTMAS TRAFFIC.—During the Christmas week
the Great Western Company carried 23,000 persons. The
receipts for passengers at the Paddington station, on Fri-
day, December 24, amounted to £1,950.
The London and North-Western Railway Company
have undertaken to build a mechanic's halt at Wolverton,
for their workpeople, at a cost of .f. 3,000, to include a lec-
ture-room, a tea-room, a library and reading-room, and a
ladies' room.

A resolution to abide by the reference proposed for set-
tling the differences between the Edinburgh, Leith and
Granton and the Edinburgh and Northern was adopted at
aspecial meeting of the former company. The sum of
£340,000 is to be applied to the works of the Granton
proprietors.
The proportion of goods traffic on the Eastern Counties
railway is larger even than on the London and North-
Western. It is chiefly of an agricultural nature, and is
very encouraging to other lines of a similar character ;
those, for instance, which traverse the rich district of
Lincolnshire—as the East Lincolnshire, and the various
branches of the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire.
DEPRECIATION OF RAILWAY PROPERTY.—Letters
from Hamburgh mention an extraordinary case of depre-
ciation of railway property. The railway from Schwerin
to Wismar and Rostock, a distance of about 50 English
miles, and finished within about 10 English miles, will
be offered for sale by public competition, as, notwith-
standing 80 per cent. of the capital has been paid, the
shares find no purchasers at present at 40 per cent. and less.
RAILWAY TRAFFIC FOR 1847.—1 t appears that the
traffic on railways in the United Kingdom during the
year 1847 amounts to about £8,950,000, being an increase
over that of the preceding year of £1,285,000, or nearly
17 per cent. The aggregate length of railway over which
the traffic was conveyed in the first month of 1847 was
about 2,710 miles, and in the last month of that year
about 3,420 miles. Taking the average length of railway
for the year.at 3,100 miles, it would give £2,887 as the
average traffic per mile per annum.
LIVERPOOL, CROSBY, AND SOUTHPORT RAILWAY..—.
The first half-yearly meeting of this company was held at
the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool, on Saturday. Mr. W.
Blundell, of Ince, presided. The Secretary read the re-
port, which stated that the act received the royal assent
on the 2d of July last ; that the total expenses of obtaining
the act amount to £8,187 7s. Id., exclusive of a sum of
£4,000 paid to the West Lancashire Company under the
award of Messrs. Bidder and Stephenson ; that the balance
now in the bank to the credit of the company was
£9,326; and that the engagements entered into for the
purchase of land will render it necessary to make a call
of £2 per share, payable on the Ist of June next. No
further call will be required within the present year. In
consequence of the general depression in trade, and the high
rate of interest, the directors have not thought it desirable
to adopt any measures for the immediate construction
of the whole line; but with regard to that portion of it
which lies between Waterloo and Southport, as a consi-
derable part of this land is given free, and the cost of con-
struction will be very light, it appeared to the directors, if
the owners of the remainder of the land would allow time
for payment, that it Alight be Advantageous to proceed

with the construction of that part of the line, which would
involve a comparatively small amount of outlay. They
therefore thought it proper to instruct the engineer to
make the necessary survey, and his opinion was favourable
to proceeding with the line from Waterloo to Crosby. A
somewhat lengthy discussion took place, Mr. Crosthwaite
contending that in the present state of the money market
it was not desirable to proceed with the works ; but ulti-
mately the report, including the recommendation to the
directors to proceed with the works, was carried.

DIOCESE OF HEREFORD.-ELECTION OF
DR. HAMPDEN.

Tuesday being the day appointed for the election of a
Bishop of Hereford, vacant by the promotion of the Right
Rev. Thomas Musgrave, D.D.. to the Archbishopric of
York, the interest, which had been increasing for some
weeks past, arrived at its highest pitch, and several hun-
dred persons flocked into Hereford at an early hour, be-
ing anxious to witness the proceedings.
The Very Rev. John Merewether, D.D., Dean of
Hereford, entered the Ladye Chapel of the Cathedral
shortly after eleven o'clock, being accompanied by the
Canons Residentiary, the Prebendaries, and the officials
of the Cathedral.

There were present—The Rev. H. H. Morgan, 8.D.,
the Rev. H. Huntingford, D.C.L., the Hon. Lord Saye
and Sele, D.C.L., the Rev. W. P. Musgrave, M.A.,
Canons Residentiary of the Cathedral Church of Hereford ;
the Rev. Thomas Huntingford, M.A., Precenter ; the
Rev. E. Howell, Succentor ; Mr. Chancellor Morgan, the
Rev. J. Garbett, M.A., treasurer ; the Venerable Arch-
deacon Wetherall, 8.D., the Venerable Archdeacon
Vickers, M.A., and the following Prebendaries :—The
Rev. C. Swainson, M.A., the Rev. C. Garbett, M.A., the
Rev. C. S. Luxmore, M.A., the Hon. and Rev. Orlando
Forrester, M.A., the Hon. and Rev. J. Somers Cocks,
M.A., the Rev. J. Johnson, M.A., the Hon. H. Rodney,
M.A., the Rev. J. Clutton, M.A., the Rev. H. Lee, 8.D.,
the Rev. J. Hopton, M.A, the Rev. R. Briscoe, M.A.,
the Rev. C. Taylor, M.A., the Rev. W. E. Evans, M.A.,
the Rev. W. J. Thornton, M.A., the Rev. John Venn,
M.A., the Rev. G. F. Lewis, and the Rev. P. Budd,
M.A., and others.
Some other formalities having been gone through, the
names of the Canons were called, and their assent or
dissent from the appointment of Dr. Hampden was taken.
Two or three of the junior Canons voted successively for
Dr. Hampden. On the name of Canon Huntingford
being called, that gentleman rose and said :—With the
utmost respect for the Royal prerogative, and with the
full conviction that it is for the peace and safety of the
Church, that the Crown alone should nominate to vacant
sees, yet on this particular occasion I feel bound to defer
complying with the recommendation which has been sent
down to us until a competent tribunal shall have pro-
nounced to be well founded or not the sentiments ex-
pressed by so many bishops of our Church, and by so
many members of our Universities.

One or two other persons having tendered their assents,
it became the duty of the Dean of Hereford (Dr. Mere-
wether) to record his vote.
The Dean rose amidst breathless silence, and said :—I
am standing in the sanctuary of the Most High God, and,
together with my brethren, the ordained ministers of
our Lord and Master Jesus Christ, am called upon, in the
name of the Sovereign of this land, to choose and elect
such a person as may be meet to be the bishop and pastor
of this diocese. I solemnly declare in the Divine pre-
sence, that it is my earnest and hearty desire to be faith-
ful and bear true allegiance, to pay all humble duty and
submissive obedience to her Most Excellent Majesty the
the Queen of these realms, who, I feel assured, on her
part, " Knowing whose minister she is, will, above all
things, seek His honour and glory who is the King of
Kings and Lord of Lords ;" to whom, above all, I owe
my first allegiance. [The Dean then referred to the re-
commendation of the Crown to elect Dr. Hampden, and
the steps taken by himself and the 13 bishops to prevent
such election.] He then proceeded :—On taking these cir-
cumstances into my most serious consideration, I did most
humbly and most imploringly supplicate that her Majesty
might even yet be pleased to re-consider this earnest and dis-
interested prayer, to correct and amend the errors and
misfortunes which have arisen, and still more seriously
threaten us with the ill-considered advice of a misinformed
minister, as on other occasions her Majesty's royal pre-
decessors have done, and so avert the injury which must
otherwise be inflicted on the church, and pacify the out-
raged feelings of her members. And here in the sight of
God, in the midst of His temple, and in the performence of
the priestly office, I solemnly protest that it is no defici-
ency in the smallest degree, of loyalty and humble devo-
tion to our sovereign, it is is the dictate of my conscience,
the conviction of my mind, which constrains me so to act
in arresting the progress of infidelity, mockery of reli-
gion, and profaneness. Upon these grounds I cannot
vote for the election of Dr. Hampden as bishop of the va-
cant see of Hereford, and pastor of the cathedral church
of which I am dean ; and I do hereby protest against this
proceeding to-day, inasmuch as many persons have voted
who are merely honorary prebendaries, and have not com-
plied with the statutes of this church, which I have de-
clared I will observe, and I protest against the majority
which will be claimed, inasmuch as it is necessary for giv-
ing validity to a vote, that the majority should include the
Dean and three canons residentiary. This protest I shall
forward to the Crown, the bishop elect (Dr. Hampden),
and the Archbishop of Canterbury.
A warm discussion here took place respecting the right
of the Honorary Canons to vote, in the course of which it
was alleeed that the, npan to
without opposition, the votes of those rev. gentlemen
against whom he now protested.

Archdeacon Musgra;re then remarked that, as a repcirt
of the proceedings of that day would in all probability go

that, in the observations which had been made by the
Very Rev. the Dean, that gentleman had stated that the
primate of England had joined the thirteen bishops in op-
position to the appointment of Dr. Hampden. It did not
appear to him (the Archdeacon) that there was suffici-
ent authority for that statement, as the name of the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury was not to be found in the list of
remonstrant bish9ps, as published to the world.

The Dean would not have stated so solemnly and so
positively that the Archbishop had protested against the
appointment of Dr. Hampden had he not known that
such was the case. Previous to the protest which was
signed by so many of the right rev. prelates, the Arch-
bishop wrote to Lord John Russell, pointing out the dan-
gers which would result to the church if the appointment
were persisted in. Other bishops, too, had adopted the
same course, although their names did not appear on the
list.

have not seen :any notice

Archdeacon Musgrave
taken of that circumstance

The Dean of Hereford.—Well, I take notice of it, and I
make the statement on my own responsibility.
After a smart discussion on that point,
The Dean said.—l will now proceed to state toyou the
number of votes polled.
For Dr. Hampden.—Three Canons Residentiary.
Five Prebendaries of the old order.
Six junior Prebendaries.
Agst.Dr. Hampden.—The Dean.

One Canon Residentiary

The Canons residentiary who voted in faTOur of Dr
Hampden were Lord Saye and Sele, the Rev. H. H
Morgan, 8.D., and the Venerable Archdeacon Musgrave

The Canon Residentiary who voted against Dr. Hamp-
den was Dr. Huntingford.
Canon Morgan moved that the election of Dr. Hamp-
den should be declared according to the usual formalities.
Lord Saye and Sele seconded the motion. _

. The Dean remarked that having stated that there were
for Dr. Hampden 14 votes, against him 2, it remained for
the Chapter to say whether that was an election of Dr.
Hampden or not. The statute required that there should
be a unanimous assent and consent. After some discus-
sion on this point, the motion proposed by Canon Mor-
gan, and seconded by Lord Saye and Sele, was agreed to.
The secular business of the day was brought to a close,
and the Dean and Chapter returned to the Choir, and
proceeded with the usual services of the church.

With reference to the question of the validity of the
election, the Times remarks :—The Dean of Hereford has
adopted or acquiesced in a course of proceeding which, to
a popular apprehension, will assume the appearance of a
compromise, but the true character of which we leave to
the lawyers to decide. In order to the validity of the
election, it was necessary that it should be unanimous, as
we believe to be generally the case in ecclesiastical elec-
tions

The Dean and Mr. Canon Huntingford, when it

came to their turn, voted against Dr. Hainpden. Thus
far the Dean fulfilled the pledge in his letter of the 22nd
instant. On a comparison of the suffrages, however, and
on it appearing that all the members of the chapter who
were present, whatever their rank or right, had voted in
the affirmative, and on its being further proposed and
carried that the customary documents should be issued,
and declaration read, the Dean contented himself with
contributing the agency of his office to the prescriptive
forms of an unanimous election."
The Bishop of Oxford has addressed a letter to Dr.
Hampden, in which his Lordship states that in compliance
with an address from the clergy he had taken proceed-
ings against him (Dr. Hampden) as rector of Ewelme,:ip

,
the diocese of Oxford, under the Clergy Discipline Bill,
but that subsequent explanations had induced his Lord-
ship not to sanction the proceedings being carried further.
The Bishop says, in the course of his letter :
" Regarding the Observations on Dissent as virtually
withdrawn, I applied myself to a thorough and impartial
examination of the Bampton Lectures. I have now care-
fully studied them throughout, with the aid of those ex-
planations of their meaning which you have furnished,
both publicly since their first publication, and now in your
private communications. The result of this examination,
I am bound plainly to declare, is my own conviction that
they do not justly warrant those suspicions of unsound-
ness to which they have given rise, and which, so long as
I trusted to selected extracts, I myself shared. For these
suspicions of your meaning, and for the consequent dis-
trust of the University, I must with equal frankness say
that I discern the cause (whilst your works remained thus
unexplained, and the minds of men unassured by your full
profession of the faith) in what appears to me a not unfre-
quent overstatement of favourite views, and much obscu-
rity of diction, resulting often from the arbitrary use of
such words as facts.' doctrines,' proved," deduced,'
&c. ; and hence I believe it happened that men of such
various parties in the church concurred not unnaturally in
the expression of a painful distrust of your meaning. But
allowing for these as the blemishes of what was, I believe,
a necessarily hasty composition, and taking into account,
as I now can, your various explanations and assurances, I
find in the lectures little which will not admit of a favour-
i able construction."

The Bishop concludes by expressing his intention to
withdraw the letters of request, and his opinion that
Dr. Hampden had given such explanations as may well
suffice to quiet all just alarm at his consecration to the
office of a bishop,

An address has been forwarded to Dr. Hampden:b/
fifteen heads of houses at Oxford, who express their con-
fidence in the soundness of his doctrines, and their regret
at the opposition offered to his appointment to the see of
Hereford. The University of Oxford has but twenty-four
heads of houses; and of these, fifteen have signed the
address, one is so advanced in years as to take no share
in public business, another is Dr. Hampden himself, and`
four others are believed to be favourable to the addressc
though they have declined sign ng it; so that only three
sympathise with the movement against Dr. Hampden.
The Rev. T. B. Johnstone, rector of Clutton, near
Bristol, who signed a protest against Dr. Hampden's
elevation to the episcopal bench, has published a letter, in
which he says :—" Dr. Hampden's letter to Lord John•
Russell has completely removed from my mind the delu-
sion under which I signed a protest from this deanery
against his appointment to the see of Hereford. I beg
thus publicly to retract that signature, and express my
hope and trust that the Bishop-elect may prove a bulwark
against the Tractarian heresy. As on old Cambridge
M.A., I was led to doubt the orthodoxy of an Oxford
man ; but the truly Christian letter, to which I have
alluded, has completely removed all doubt from my mind;.
and I shall heartily rejoice to see Dr. Hampden where he
ought to be."

A letter of explanation has also appeared from the Bishop
of Salisbury, in which the right rev. prelate endeavours to
reconcile his vote for Dr. Hampden in 1836, when the'
Doctor's offence, whatever it had been, was completed,
with his protest against the rev. divine in 1847.
" Presbyter" of the Times, who has battled so bitterly
against Dr. Hampden, is said to be the incumbent of
Bearwood, Berkshire, and brother-in-law of Mr. New-
man.
It is said that three at least of the remonstrant bishops
have expressed their satisfaction at Dr. Hampden's letter
to Lord John Russell, and are about to withdraw their
remonstrance, if they have not done so already.

A SECRET WORTH KNOWING.—After all the hubbub
of addresses, remonstrances, &c. &c. to the Queen,
against the Bishop of Hereford, the Secretary of State for
the Home Department has received not more than twenty
—some places sending two and even three—many of them
with one to four signatures. Indeed, the average of the
whole will not give twenty signatures to each address.
ANOTHER QUOTATION FROM DR. HAMPDEN'S WORKS.
—" If I believed there were anything in this work ( the
Bampton Lectures') to shake the faith of the humblest
disciple—to obscure or lower the great truth of Christ
crucified—to lead any one to deny the Lord that bought
him, or to confess his Saviour in any other sense than as
the ' Lord his Righteousness,' his ' LORD AND HIS GOD,'
in sincerity and truth—or to apostatize in any degree from
the pure scriptural faith of the Catholic Church of Christ-
-I would be the first to erase such a passage from my
work and utterly to disown it. Introduction to the 2nd
Edition of B. L., p. Ixxxix-xe.

THE DEAN OF HEREFORD'S MEMORIAL TO TAD
QUEEN.—This document, on examination at the Home-
office, was found to have been originally intended for
the dean and chapter of that see. In every instance
after the words, " We, the Dean, there occurs an erasure
and a red ink line. Surely, as the dean was disappointed
of carrying the chapter with him (although he had
reckoned so sure that he had the memorial " cut and
dried" previous to the meeting), it would have been far
more decorous to have sent a fresh copy in the singular
number for himself than to have presented to the Queen
such a document!

At the decease of the late king, the Dean of Hereford
was deputy-clerk of the closet, and in this capacity at-
tended him on his death-bed. The dying monarch, at
the solicitation of Queen Adelaide, whose good opinion.
the dean had been so fortunate as to gain, is said to have
recommended him to Lord Melbourne for a bishopric.
For reasons, the cogency of which will now be appre-
ciated, that minister did not think fit to comply with the.
suggestion ; but at once took steps for dismissing Dr.
Merewether from his office of deputy-clerk of the closet.
The worthy dignitary flew to his royal patroness ; and the'
influence of the Queen Dowager, has hitherto preserved
him from this humiliation. Presuming, probably, on the
request of the late king,—which, however it might have
escaped the memory of her majesty's advisers, he himself
had not forgotten,—Dr. Merewether memorialized the
queen for the vacant see of Hereford, and was refused.
That such an application was made by him now appears
to be unquestionable.

A letter has been addressed to Lord John Russell by
thirty clergymen of the county of Bedford, approving
strongly of Dr. Hampden's appointment to the see of
Hereford. Among the signatures we perceive that of the
Rev. T. Grimshawe, the venerable Vicar of Biddenham.
In his Lordship's reply he alludes to the two objections
raised against the appointment, viz., the vote of the Ox-
ford Convocation ; and secondly, suspected unsoundness
in the faith. His lordship acknowledges to have received
privately from the Archbishop of Canterbury an intima-
tion that Dr. Hampden's elevation would be disapproved
of by the majority of the clergy, and concludes his letter
as follows :—" Let us not mistake our position. The
Church is not in that easy security of the last century
which gave birth to so much negligence, to so much
abuse of her wealth, to such a perilous apathy. The
church of Rome on the one side, with abundant know-
ledge, with imposing authoritp, seduces many to her com-
munion. The right of private judgment is by mail
avoided as a dangerous snare ; the duty of private judg-
ment is thrown off by many more as too heavy a burden.
On the other side, the Protestant Dissenter assails the
church establishment as an engine for fettering the, con-
sciencv .tid-taxieg-the property of the subject. zirtoVeltics
have their charm? the high churchman and the ind,ependent
speak alike with co mplacency ofseparating church and state.
I know no better security against such a danger than
an able and learned episcopal bench,—a zealous and
God-fearing parochial clergy. Thus may the Refor-
mation be defended, thus may the establishment be
maintained ; otherwise, neither Parliament nor prcemu-
fire can beat off the assailants of our church constitution.
But it is said I have disturbed the peace of the church.
There is no use in crying Peace, when there is no peace.'
The appointment of Dr. Tillotson to the primacy pro-
voked a party whose unrelenting fury pursued him to the
day of his death. They denounced him as a Socinian and
an Atheist ; yet our Great Deliverer never made a wiser
or more judicious appointment. In our own day we have
Bill he gave expression to
ttan charity. You have
i.
tosienl
ieevnt
hnteiht
loftiest
Roman
at
Oxford,f learnedfeelings
li
n Dg
Catholicrsp.
rsofßu Lloyd,eecldihe once Regius Professor of
Divinity
Christian
si
h bitter invective, when
spoken with praise of the sermons of Dr. Hampden, and
your testimony is in this respect peculiarly valuable.
You consider his appointment as 'a circumstance favour-
able to the health of the church.' It is with that view that/
unconnected with and personally unknown to Dr. Hamp-
den, I have recommended him to the favour of my Sove-
reign. I earnestly and devoutly hope that your anticipa-
tions and mine may, by the blessing of God, be amply'
fulfilled."

STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY,

ON THE IST JANUARY, 1848,

(From Co!burn's United Service Magazine.)

[Where two places are mentioned, the last-lamedis that at
which the dep6t of the regiment is stationed.]
Ist Life Guards—Regent's Prkl36th—(lst batt.) Corfu.
2d Ditto—Hyde Park (2d batt.) Cephalonia
Royal H. Guards—Windsor 37th—Ceylon, Chatham
Ist Drag.Guards—Birmingham 38th—Jamaica, Boyle
2d—Newbridge 39th—Gosport.
3d—Piershill 40th—Galway
4th—Nottingham 41st—Clare Castle
sth—York 42d—Bermuda, Isle of Wight ;
6th—Dundalk Reserve batt., BermudV
7th—C. Good Hope, Maidstone 43d—Newport
Ist Dragoons—Cahir 44th—Armagh • •

2d—Athlone
3d—Bengal, Maidstone
4th—Dublin

45th—Cape 6. Hope, I.of
Res. batt., Cape G. HO7
46th—Halifax, Guernsey

sth 47th—Clonmei
6th—Newbridge 4Sth—Enniskillen
7th Hussars—Dublin 49th—Dublin
Bth—Baliincollig 50th—Bengal, Chatham
9th Lancers—Bengal, Maidstn. 51st—Madras, Chatham
10th Hussars—Bombay, Maid- 52d—Portsmouth
53d—Bengal, Chatham
54th—Malta, Exeter
nrts
55th—Tem pl em ore
56th—(Ist batt.) Gibraltar
—(2 di
bbrta.
llt
aGro,
al e
(2d batt.) Isle Wight
57th—Hull
58th—N. S. Wales, Chathani
59th—Templemore
60th—(lst bt) Bombay, Chat°
spo
61st—Bengal, Chatham
62d—Winchester
63d—Chatham
64th—Limerick
05th—N. S. wales, Chatharli
66th—Gibraltar,
67th—Cork
68th—Mullingar
69th—Malta
70th—Cork
71st—Glasgovr
Reserve batt., Canada
72d—Gibraltar, Paisley
73d—Cape G. Hope, Birr
74th—Dublin
75th—Dublin
76th—Portsmouth
77th—Canada—Nenagh
78th—Bombay, Chatham
79th—Gibraltar, Mullingar
80th—Bengal, Chatham
81st—Devonport
82d—Halifax, N. S., BrecoS
83d—Kilkenny
84th—Madras, Chatham
85th—Dublin
86th—Bombay, Chatham
87th—Weedon
88th—Barbadoes—Tralee
89th—Ashton-under-Lyne
90th—Cape G. Hope, Sheera"
91st—Cape of Good Hope, G°'„
port
Reserve batt., of Cape
Hope
92d—Limerick
93d—Canada, Aberdeen
94th—Madras, Chatham
95th—China, Naas
96th—N. S.Wales, Chathar,
97th—Malta, Isle of Wight
Reserve batt, Malta.
98th—Bengal, Chatham
99th—N. S. Wales, Chathao
Rifle Brigade—
(lst batt.) Cape of G. the
Bristol of
(2d batt.) Canada, Isle
Wight
Reserve batt., Quebec.

stone
11th Hussars—Coventry
12th Lancers—Hounslow
13th Lt. Dragoons—Longford
14th—Bengal, Maidstone
15th Hussars—Madras, Maid-1

stone
16th Lancers—Brighton
17th—Dublin
Grenadier Guards—
(lst batt.) Windsor
(2d batt.) St. George's Bar.
(3d batt.) Portman-st. Bar.
Coldstream Guards—
(] st batt.) Chichester
S co
(2
ch Fusd batt.)ileer WelGualingtonrds—
Bar.
(Ist batt.) The Tower
(21dit-2dl
dFs
Abtobatbohattattl_t.to)t.
n.)
)S_e_t
AJenowthir
bait.)—Newry
u' saWood
a isle y
3d—Belfast
1658740 am
j;
ihhhhhht:BWMß
aoaeaaipnrmundbegrcrbaaGihatadl
ous,
Chatham
Ilescor,
hpaaet
th a.
Dublin
11th—N. S. Wales, Chatham
12th—Mauritius, Isle of Wight;
Reserve batt., Mauritius
131k—Birr
14th—Plymouth
15th—Ceylon, Chester
16th—Corfu, Youghal
17th—Dover
18th—Bengal, Chatham
19th—St. Vincent, Castlebar
20th—Canada, Isle of Wight;

Reserve Batt. Canada-
21st—Madras, Chatham
22d—Bombay, Chatham
23d—Halifax, Isle of Wilht

Reserve Batt. Canada
24th—Bengal, Chatham
25th—Madras, Chatham
26th—Buttevant
27th—Cape G. Hope, Fort G.
28th—Bombay, Chatham
29th—Bengal, Chatham
30th—Newcastle-on-Tyne
31st—Manchester
32d—Bengal, Chatham
33d—N. Brunswick, Stirling C.
34th—Corfu, Waterford
35th—Mauritius, Jersey

COLONIAL CORPS

Ist West India Regiment—Jamaica
2d Ditto—Nassau
3d Ditto—Demerara, Sierra Leone, &c.
Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Ceylon
Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment—Canada
Cape Mounted Riflemen—Cape of Good Hope
Royal Newfoundland Veteran Company—Newfoundland
Royal Malta Fencibles—Malta
St. Helena Regiment—St. Helena

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