Potter's Electric News

IIOLLOW A Y'S PILLS.-These pills are more efficacious in strengthening a debilitated constitution than any other medicine in the world. Persons of a nervous habit of body, and all who *rs suffering from Teak digestive organs, or whose health has oeoome deranged by bilious affections, disordered stomach, or iyer complaints, should lose no time in giving these admirable Pills a fair trial. Coughs, colds, asthma, or shortness of breath, ,are also within the range of the sanative powers of this very Remarkable medicine. The cures effected by these pills are not superficial or temporary, but complete and permanent. They are as mild as they are efficacious, and may be given with confi- dence to delicate females and young children. TOOTH ACRE arises from various causes, but the most common kind is that where the enamel and bony sub- stance is decayed and exposes the nerve, which is then liable to be attacked by cold, or injured through coming in contact with some foreign substance; and in such eases BUNT Kit's NERVINE will give INSTANT RELIEF. Testimonial from E. Smith, Esq., Surgeon, Sherston, Bear Cirencester. I 'have tried BUNTEII'S NERVINE in many cases of severe Tooth-ache, and in every instance permanent relief has been obtained: I therefore strongly tscommend it to the public.' BUNTEU'S NERVINE may be had of all chemists at Is 1|1 per packet, or post free for 15 stamps, from J. R. COOPER, Chemist, Maid- atone. INTERESTING TO LADIES.—At this season of the year the important process of bleaching and dressing Laces and Linens for Spring and Summer wear commences, "e would therefore particularly call the attention of our fair readers to the GLENFIELD STARCH, an article of Primary importance in the getting up of these articles. The GLENFIELD STARCH is specially manufactured for family use, and such is its excellence that it is now used in the Royal Laundry, and Her Majesty's •laundress pronounces it to be the finest Starch she ever Jised. Her Majesty's Lace Dresser says it is the best she has tried, and it was awarded two Prize Medals for its SUperiority. The manufacturers have much pleasure in stating that they have been appointed Starch Purveyors to H.R.H. the Princess of Wales. The GLENFIKLD Starch is Sold in packets only, by all Grocers Chan- dlers, &c, &c.

THE ATLANTIC CABLE. The following telegram has been received by Mr R. A. Glass, managing director of the telegraph Construe lion and Maintenance Company. VAIENTIA, JUNE 6. Shore end of the Atlantic cable successfully landed at 3 p.m. Tests perfect. The William Cory proceeding to aea, paying out slowly. Weather fine. Cable of 1865, tested at noon to-day, is perfect as Vhen laid. VALENTIA, JULY 8. Novel, Blackbird, Pedler, Skylark, William Cory, returned to Berebaven at 3.30 a.m. All vessels will complete coaling at Berehaven to-morrow night, and will Proceed to sea to splice main cable to shore end on Wed- nesday morning, weather permitting. All going well, „ THE CONTINENTAL WAR. FLORENCE, July 7. It is affirmed that up to yesterday evening no official 14telligence relative to the proposed armistice had been feoeived here from Berlin. PRUSSIAN HEAD QUARTERS. HORITZ, July 6. The head-quarters of the Prussian army have been transferred to Pardubitz. All the fords on the Elbe between Pardubitz and Elbe Teinitz are in the hands of the Prussians. Field-Marshal Benedek appears j to be withdrawing towards Brunn, followed by both th e army corps. It is not yet decided whether the Prussians will make a diversion to attack Koniggratz. The Austrians are said to have abandoned Prague. BATIBOR, July 6. The Prussian troops stationed here have occupied Troppan. The Prussian General Knobeledorfs has addressed a Proclamation to the Austrian-Silesians, stating that strict Discipline will be maintained in the Prussian army, that the inhabitants will be treated with the greatest humanity, and that the troops have orders to spare private property. He threatens to punish resistance and treachery. r BRESCIA, J uly 6. Two Austrian gunboats have opened fire on Gorguano, •Lake Garda, but were repulsed. It is rumoured that an Austrian gunboat has been sunk near Sermione. PARIS, July 7. La France of this evening states that the King of Prussia has accepted the proferred mediation of the Emperor of the French, that reserves the conditions of the proposed armistice, respecting which instructions "ill be sent to the Prussian representative in Paris. VIENNA, July 7. A despatch received here from the Austrian head- garters in the Tyrol, announce that yesterday 5,000 Italian Volunteers attacked the Austrian position on ^onte Suello. They were repulsed with a loss of 500 *&en killed and wounded. Another engagement took "fii?6 early m°rning at Yezza, and after a severe ^Sht, lasting five hours, the Italians were driven back the Incardine pass with a loss of 200 killed and founded. The Austrian loss was twenty-one men hors **combat. AUSTRIAN HEAD QUARTERS. VERONA, Jnly 6. I he Itailians withdrew to-day from Bjrgotorte having uffered considerable losses by the cannonade of yester- ay- The works were immediately repaired and are in a the roughly good condition. Yesterday Captain redder, of the Imperial Jager Regiment, with four com- Pames suCceaBfuHy repulsed 6,000 Italian Volunteers, j Pported by many cannon and two gun-boats on Lake ofrfn '^e enemy were repulsed five times with a loss 700 men killed and wounded, rp, HORITZ, July 7th, 6. p.m. Ch i lnfantry of the Guard, who were quartered at Mt*1 advanced at mid-day in the direction of Pardu- <}: z* A' a heavy cannonade was heard in the ecuoii of Koniggratz. It is supposed that an attack ae being made on that fortress. THB PRUSSIANS IN BOHEMIA. BERLIN, JULY 7. Yesterday morning the head-quarters of Prince Fre- derick Charles were at Pozelanbach. Those of the Crown Prince at Ischlparck, both being equi-distant from Pardubitz. Tho fifth Army Corps is at Halitz. The 'Landwehr' of the Guard has been pushed forward towards Prague. The commandant of the fortress of Konniggratz re- quested, among other conditions for evacuation, that 45 wounded Austrian officers might be exchanged for an equal number of Prussian officers. This was accepted, but the other conditions for evacuation were rejected by the Prussians. Both the Prussian armies have advanced at nil points. The King of Prussia has ordered that all wounded and captured Austrian prisoners should be released on giving their parole to return to their homes and not again serve against Prussia during the war. THE PROPOSED ARMISTICE. PARIS, JULY 8. The Moniteur of this morning says:—The negociations for the conclusion of an armistice between the bellige- rents are being actively conducted. VIENNA, JULY 7, EVENING. There are good prospects of an armistice being con- cluded for six weeks. VIENNA, JULY 7. The Presse of this evening announces that the army of the North continues it retreat unmolested. General Von Gablentz has returned to head quarters, his proposal for an rrmistice not having been accepted. At ten o'clock last night the Austrian head quarters were removed to Leotomischl. Hostilities have not been resumed. The loss in men and guns have been great, yet not so much as was believed. General Count Clam Gallas has left headquarters. PARIS, JULY 7. The Temps of this evening says, The Armistice has been accepted by Prussia and Italy. The principal con- ditions are as follows-The Prussian armies to retain possession of their present positions, and the troops to be supported at the expense of the country occupied. Aus- tria is not to increase her forces in Bohemia or in the other countries of the Germanic Confederation. Italy to occupy one of the fortresses of the Quadrilateral.' The Patrie of this evening says, The reply of the King of Prussia thanks the Emperor Napoleon in cordial terms, and announces that His Majesty would send in- structions to Baron Goltz without delay. Baron Goltz bad a long interview to-day with M. Drouyn de Lhuys. Italy has laid down as condition of her acceptance of the armistice the immediate occupation by her troops of two fortresses of the Quadrilateral. La France and Patrie both deny that an order has been issued for the Toulon fleet to sail for Venice. PRUSSIA AND THE PROPOSED ARMISTICE. AMSTERHAM, JULY 7. It was asserted on the Bourse to-day that Prussia had accepted the armistice proposed by the Emperor Napoleon. AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. TRIESTE, JULY 7. The Prussian Consul General here has received an official notice from the Austrian Government to suspend his functions. BERLIN, JULY 7. The assertion of La France that France has recom- mended Italy not to attack Venetia is discredited here. BERLIN, JULY 7. The Official Staalsanwzeiger of this evening says As formerly the struggles ot Prussia benefited the whole of Germany, so now on the battle fields of Bohemia has Prussia again worked out the regeneration of Germany. Northern Germany will be more and more convinced that Prussia has not drawn the sword from selfish mo- tives, but for the existence and preservation of all that is dear to the natien. The knowledge that the national hopes stand or fall with Prussia, has led the states of North Germany to her side, and those states stand by her in a time of great trial, which will never be forgot- ten by Prussia. THE WAR IN ITALY. FLORENCE, JULY 7 (EVENING), The following despatch has been received here this evening: — CASTIGLIONE, JULY 7. The right bank'of the Mincio has been entirely evacu- ated by the Austrians, who have mined the bridge at Borghetto, and continue to raise earthworks on the left bank of the Mincio. A large body of troops have left Verona. Their destination is unknown. Prince Armedeua has now entirely recovered, and will reassume the command. My uncle P- was an awful snorer. He could be heard farther than a blacksmith's forge; but my aunt became so accustomed to it that it soothed her repose. They were a very domestic couple-never slept apart for many years. At length my uncle was required to attend assizes at some distance. The first night after his depar- ture my aunt never slept a wink she missed the snoring. The second night passed away in the same way without sleep. Sbe was getting into a very bad way, and pro- bably would have died, had it not been for the ingenuity of a servant girl-she took the coffee-mill into my aunt's chamber, and ground her to sleep at once WISH OF A GOOD MAN.—'I would rather,' says Dr Sharp,' when I am laid in the grave, that some one in his manhood should stand over me, and say 'There lies one who was a real friend to me, who warned me of the dangers of the young. No one knew it, but he aided me in the time of need. I owe what-,1 am to him.' Or would rather have some widow, with choking utterance, telling her children, There is your friend and mine; he visited me In my affliction, and found you, my son, an employer, and you. my daughter, a happy home in a virtuous family.' I would rather that such persons should stand at my grave than to have erected over it the most beautiful sculptured monument of Parian or Italian marble. The heart's broken utterance of reflections of past kindness, and tears of grateful memory sbed upon the grave, are more valuable in my estimation than the most costly cenotaph ever reared.' A SUBMARINE ROAD TO THE CONTINENT.—Mr Hawk- shaw, the well. known engineer, is engaged in the pre- liminary operations necessary to determining the practi- cability of a submarine road^to tbejContineiit. Borings are now being made at a considerable expense in the neighbourhood of Dover, and by permission of the French Government, between Calais and Boulogne; and in the course of this summer explorations will be made in mid- channel. Such trials are essential in order to obtain positive knowledge concerning the nature, extent, and thickness of the strata. It is proposed to carry on the excavation for the ttftinel from both ends, as well as from shafts in the channel. At the top of the shafts powerful steam engines will be erected for pumping, for drawing up the excavated material, and for supplying power to the machinery by which excavation will be effected. The tunnel will communicate on the French side with the Northern of France Railway, and on the English side with the South-Eastern and London, Chatham, and Dover Railways, so that there will be an unbroken line of rail- way communication between London and Paris.'

WANTED A MAN and his Wife, to look after a small Dairy Farm. "The wife to look after the dairy. For particulars, apply to E. J. Potter, Haverfordwest. W ANfED AS HEAD PLOUGHMAN, AN active, intelligent Young Man, capable of taking charge of a Small Farm, and whose wife thoroughly understands the management of a Dairy and Poultry. Apply to E. J. Potter, High Street, Haverfordwest. TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. PERSONS desirous of tendering for tho Taking Down and Re-building of the Parish Church of. Prender- gast, Haverfordwest, may see the drawings and specifi- cation at Messrs Harvey's Office, Victoria PLee, Haver- fordwest, on and after Thursday, the 19th July, between the hours of ten a.m. and four p.m. Tenders, sealed and endorsed, are to be sent to the "Churchwardens of Prendergast Church," at Messrs Harvey's Office, on or before Monday, the 6th day of August next. The Churchwardens do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender. W. W. LADD, Architect, Pembroke Dock. July 9tb, 1866, SUGARS FOR PRESERVING. = P P ID L I, I S, -J- HAS NOW ON SALE A FULL ASSORTMENT OF RAW AND REFINED SUGARS, AT VERY LOW PRICES. TEA AND GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT, HIGH STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. LAWES' TURNIP MANURE AND SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME.. SEASON 180 6. THIS Manure has been manufactured by Mr Lawes for a period of upwards of twenty-four years, and has JL gained a very extensive sale throughout England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland, is of the same high quality and valuable composition as in previous years, and is the best Manure to secure a crop ot Barley or Turnips that can be used. A Stock is now ready for delivery from the Scores of THOMAS H U G H E S, HAVERFORDWEST, Or of the following appointed Agents.. J MESSRS T. & G. B. JONES, Pembroke Mills, Pembroke. V MESSRS DAVIES & LOWTHER, the Bridge, Cardigan. MR R. H. HANCORNE, Bishopston, Swansea. JOHN BENNET LAWES, j' I, Adelaide Place, London Bridge, London; and 22, Eden i>ay, Dublin. A NEW OMNIBUS DAILY! BETWEEN NEWPORT, FISHGUARD, & HAVERFORDWEST. ANEW OMNIBUS will Commence Running on MONDAY NEXT, from the Llwynswair Arms, Newport, starting at Five o'clock, a.m., and will leave the Commercial Hotel, Fishguard, at half-past Six a.m., arriving at Haverfordwest at quarter-past Nine, a.m., in time fo meet the Third Class and Express Up-Trains lor Carmarthen, Lianelly, Swansea, Cardiff, Newport, and to all parts of England; and Return from the Salutation Hotel, Haver- joidwest, for Fishguard, Dinas, and Newport, soon after the arrival at Haverfordwest of the Two p, m. Down Train. N.B.—A Great Advantage is offered to the Public by this Conveyance; parties arriving at Haverfordwest, will be enabled to leave by the Express Train, which takes Third Class Passengers so far as Newport, Monmouthshire, and will enable all persons connected with maritime affairs, to go to Neyland, Pembroke-dock, and Milford, by the 10.13 at Haverfordwest. Down Train, which will be a great advantage to the inhabitants of Newport, Dinas, Fish- guard, &c, and will give those persons who bave business to transact at Haverfordwest over Five Houra before returning for Fishguard and Newport. FARKS.—From Newport, through Fishguard, to Haverfordwest, inside, 3s 6d, outside, 3s; Return Tickets, 6s 6d inside, outside 5s 6d from Fishguard to Haverfordwest, inside 2s 6d, outside 2s; Return Tickets, inside 45 6d, outside 3s 6d. Commercial Hotel, Fishguard, June 6th, 1866. J. MORRIS, PROPRIETOR.

EC CL ESI A S /'JO A L 1NTELLIG UNCE. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. Rev A. T. Browne, M A,; Curate of Trinity Church Maidstone. Rev W. P. Bustard, M.A.; Rector of Lezant, Cornwall. Rev D. S. Chater, Rector of Nampwich Rural Dean in the diocese of Exeter. Rev C. E. Donne, Curate of Holy Trinity, Paddirgton, and Chaplain to the Marquis Townshend Vicar of Faversham. Patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury. Rev H. Geldart. Curate of St Mary-on-the-Castle, Hastings; Vicar of Hellingley, Hurst Green. Patron, the Earl of Chichester. j Rev W. G. Gibson, Vicar of North Curry; Vicar of! Nottingbourne-Hacking, Maidstone. Rev H. M. Hart; Curate (Sole Charge) of Gillingham, Kent. Rev H. R. Haweis, M.A.; Incumbent of St James's Chapel, Marylebone. Patron, the Crown. Rev T. E. Meredith. M.A., Chaplain of H.M.S. Seringa- patam Chaplain of Chatham Dockyard. Rev Edward Penny, Rector of Great Mongeham Rural Dean of Sandwich. Rev W. C. Pole, M.A.; Rector of Radbourne, Derby. Rev R. Powell Powell, Rector of Bellingham; Suiro- gate. Rev S. Rolleston, M.A., Vicar of Somerby Rector of St Peter's, Bedford. Patron, the Lord Chancellor. Rev R. Holmes Tuck, M.A., Vicar of Ringwood; Rural Dean of Fordingbridge. Rev G. Waddington, Curate of West Tytherley, Hants; Curate of Yalding. Rev J. D. C. Wickham, B.A.; Incumbent of the new Church of St John the Evangelist, East Holme, Dorset. Patron, Mr Nathaniel Bond. Rev C. Wing, B.A.; Curate of Crundall. Rev Wm. M. Wray, Chaplain R.N.; to the Royal Marine Division at Foston, Gosport.

ROYAL NAVY IN COMMISSION TEAM SHIP a. Aboukir, Jamaica Fox, par. service Pylades, N. America Adder, Chatham Frederick William, and West Indies Achilles, Channel Queenstown Racer, Mediter. Adventure, China Galatea, N. America Racoon, Portsmouth Advice, Queenstown Gannett, N. Amer. Ranger, Coast of Af, Adventure, China Galatea, N. America Racoon, Portsmouth Advice, Queenstown Gannett, N. Amer. Ranger, Coast of Af. Albacore, Bermuda Gibraltar, Mediter. Rapid, Cape Alberta, Portsmouth Gladiator, Devnport Rattler, China Alert, Pacific Gleaner, Brazils Rattlesnake, W. Af. Algerine, China Grappler, Pacific Research, Chatham Amazon, Devonport Grasshopper, China Resistance, Medit. Antelope, W. Africa Greyhound, W. Afric Revenge, Pembroke' Arethusa, Sheerness Handy, W. Africa Rifleman, China Argus, China Hardy, China Rosario, N. America Assurance, Medit. Harpy, Devonpr "t and West Indies Asp, Pembroke Hastings, QueeuNT. Royalist, N. Amer. Aurora, N. America Havoak, China and West Indies Barossa, China Haughty, China Royal George,Dublin Basilisk, China Hawke, Uueenst^ vn Royal Oak, Medit. Banterer, China Hector, Portsmouth Rl. Sovereign, Chan. Bellerophon, Prtmth Helicon, Portsmouth Salamander, Aus- Blk. Eagle, Wlwich Hesper, China tralia Btk. Prince, Channel Highflyer, E Indies Salamis, China Blazer, Queenstown Himalaya, Portsmth Satellite, Brazils Bouncer, China Hogue, Greenock Scorpion, Portsmth Brisk, Australia Hydra, Mediter. Scout, Pacific Bristol, W. Africa Hyaena, Milford Scylla, China Britomart, Dvnport Industry, Woolwich Serpent, China Bustard, China Insolent, China Severn, ord home Buzzard, N. America Investigator, W. Af. Sharpshooter, Brazil Cadmus, N. America Irresistible, Sthmptn Shearwater, Pacific Caledonia, Mediter. Jackal, Scotland Sheldrake, Brazils Caradoc, Mediter. Janus, China Skylark, Gibraltar Chanticleer, Medit. Jaseur, W. Africa Slaney, China Charon, Devonport Kestrel, China Snipe, W. Africs Clinker, Plymouth Landrail, W.Africa Sparrow, ord home Clio, Pacific Lee, ord home Sparrowhawk, Pacfic Clown, China Leander, ord home Speedwell, W. Africa Cockatrice, Medit. Leopard, ord. home Speedy, Jersey Cockchafer, E. Ind. Leven, China Spider, S. America Columbine, Pacific Liffey, N. America Sphinx, N. America Constance, N. Amer. Lightning, Scotland Spiteful, Brazils Coquette, ord. home Lily, North America Sprightly, Portsmth. Cordelia, N. Amer. Linnet, Brazils Staunch, China Cormorant, China Lion, Greenock Steady, North Amer. Coromandel, China Liverpool, Channel and West Indies Cornwallis, Hull Lizard, Sheerness St George, Portland Cossack, Meditter. Lyra, Mozambique Stromboli, pas home Curacoa, Australia Malacca, Pacific Styx, North America Cygnet, N. America Manilla, China and West Indies Dapper, Dartmouth Meanee, Mediter. Supply, Woolwich Dart, Portsmouth Medusa, Sheerness Sutlej, Pacific Dasher, Jersey Megsera, store ser. Swallow, ord home Dauntless, Humber Mullet, W. Africa Dee, store service Mutine, Pacifiic Tamar, troop ser. Defence, Channel Narcissus Brazils Terrible, Mediter. Devastation, ord hm Nettle, Portsmouth Terror, Bermuda Donegal, Liverpool Niger, N. America Torch, W. Africa Doris, N. America Nimble, N. America Trafalgar, Queen's- Doterel, Brazils and West Indies ferry, N.B. Dromedary, W. A f. Oberon, Devonport Tribune, ord home Duke of Wellington, Octavia, E. Indies Trinculo, Channel Portsmouth Orontes, Prtsmouth Triton, Brazils Duncan, N. America Osborne, special ser. Tyrian, Mediter. Eclipse, Australia Osprey, China Urgent, Portsmouth Edgar, Channel Pandora, W. Africa Valorous, Cape Edinburgh, Queen's Pantaloon, Bombay Victoria, Mediter Ferry, N.B. Pelican, Portsmouth Victoria and Albert, Elfin, Portsmouth Pelorus, China Portsmouth Enchantress,par.ser. Pembroke, Harwich Vigilant, E. Indies Enterprise, Medit. Penguin, Mzmbique Vivid, Woolwich Espoir, W Africa Perseus, China Wanderer, Mediter Esx, Australia Phoabe, ord home Wasp, Mozambique Fairv, Portsmouth Pigmy, Portsmouth Weazel, China Falcon, Australia Porcupine, Channel Weser, Malta Favourite, Dvnport. survey Wildfire, Sheerness Fawn, N. America Princess Alice, De- Wizard, coast Syria Fervent, Bristol vonport Wolverine, If. Amer. Firefly, Mediter. Prin. Consort, Chan. Wye, store service Fire Queen, Prtratli. Prin. Royal, China Wyvern, Devonport Flamer, China Procris, Gibraltar Zebra, W. Africa Forward, Pacific Psyche, Mediter. SHIPS. Acorn, Shanghai Ferret, Portsmouth President, Thames Active, Sunderland Fisgard, Woolwich Royal Adelaide, De. Asia, Portsmouth Formidable, Shrness vonport Boscawen, South- Hibernia, Malta Saturn, Pembroke hampton Implacable, Devon- Sealark, Devonport Brilliant, Dundee port Sermgapatam, Caps Britannia, Dartmth. Impregnable,Devon- of Good Hope Cambridge,Devonpt. port Squirrel, Devonport Canopus, Devonport Indus, Devonport Saint Vincent, Ports- Castor, North Shields Isis, Sierra Leone mouth. Cumberland, Sheer- Meander, Ascension Trincomalee, Har- ness Martin, Portsmouth tlepool. Doedalus, Bristol Naiad, Oallao Victory, Portsmouth Eagle, Liverpool Nereus, Valparaiso Vindictive, Fernando Egmont, Rio Prin'-ess Charlotte Wellesley, Chatham Excellent, Portsmth. Hong ligng Winchester, Abrda I

STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY. [Where two places are mentioned, the last-named is that at which the Depot of the Regiment is stationed.] 1st Life Guards—Reg. Park;25tb do Canada, Preston 2nd do—Hyde Park Do [2nd bat] Ceylon Royal Horse Guards— Pieston Windsor 26th do Bombay, Preston Windsor 26th do Bombay, Preston 1st Dragoon Guards—Ban- 27th do Bengal, Buttevant ealore, Canterbury 28th do Aldershot 2d do Bengal, Canterbury 29th do Malta, Chatham 3d do Bombay, Canterbuiy 30th do Toronto,,Parkhurst 4th do< Cork 3ist do Portsmouth 5th do Dublin 32nd do Gibraltar, Buttevnt 6th do Dublin 33rd do Bombay, Belfast 7th do Bengal" Canterbury 34th do Bengal, Colchester 1st Dragoons, Manchester iSoth do Bengal, Chatham 2nd do New bridge 36th do Bengal, Belfast 3rc. do Aldershot 37th do Fermoy 4th do Edinburgh 38thdo Bengal, Colchester oth do Canterbury 39th do Manchester 6th do Bombay, Canterbury 40th New Zealand, Chathm 7th Hussars, Bengal, Can-41st do Bengal, Colchester Q 42nd do Bengal, Aberdeen 8th do Aldershot 43rd do N.Zealand,Wnchstf. 9th Lancera, Dundalk 44th do Bombay, Dover I Oth Hussars, Dublin 45th do Bom bay, Parkhurst 11th do Colchester 46th do Bengal, Newry j')1 Lancers, Cahir 47^ Montreal,Pembroke 3th Light Drag., Yor* 4Jirh doShorncliffe 14th do Hounslow 49th do Colchester 15th Hussars, A ldershot 50ch do N.Zealand,Parkhurst 16th Lancers, Canterbury jist do Bengal, Winchester 17th do Aldcrihot 52nd do Portsmouth 18th Hussars, Canterbury 53rd Waterford 19th do Bengal, Canterbury 54th do Bengal, Gosport 20th do Bengal, Canterbury 55th do Bengal, Preston 21st do Bengal, Canterbury 56th do Bombay, Portsmoth Military lram [1st bat] 57th do N. Zealand, Butt. Woolwich 58th do Bengal, Belfast Do [2nd bat] AHershot 59th do Birr n° u A XT '°5LW.,OH 60th [1st bat] Malta Do [4th batl N. Zealand Winchester R £ Aldershot I>0 [2nd bat] Dublia Do f6th bat] Curragh ]>o [3rd bat] Madras, Grenadier Guards [1st bat] Wlincheste| St George's Barracks n0 r4th h tl 0nph„„ KlAnMS?l!!ngt'mB' WiS3<er 1 Q Do Tjrd bat] Windsor 61st dQ D ColdstreamsGuards [1st bat] 62nd do Gosp0rt Dublin (63rd do Aldershot Do [2nd bat] Chelsea 64th do Teffiplemore Scots Fnsiliers, [1st toat] GSthdo Devonport Wellington B 6Hth do Dvnprt, Plymouth I2n<l i0^er, 67th do Cape, Belfast lstf;oot Madras,Colchester g8th do N< Ze'a]and Prestoa Do [2nd bat], Curragh 69th do Aldershot J7JrufhnM rnrt 70th do New Zealand, 2nd do [1st bat] Cork, Shorncliffe r» ro D a„ ?lst do Aldershot Do [2nd bat] Bermuda, 72nd do Edinburgh Wiatham 73rd do Limerick 3rd do [Ist bat] Curragh, 74th do Dover Chatham 75th do Dublin Do do Barbadoes, Mullingar 76th do MadraSs Belfast Phatham Bombay, 77th do Bengal>Chathaia Do [2andMt] Nava Scotia 5th do [1st bat] Athlone Colchester ?hatham Do [2nd bat] Natal, Walmr SfA0 Aldershot 6th Ldo [1st bat] Jersey f "d ?° Bengal Colchester Waimpr 83rd do Curragh Do [2nd bat] Jamaica ^2'?°lche8ter Colchester 8oth do ^arraSh 1th n«f wn 86th do Gibraltar, Newry 7th do [1st bat] Bengal, 87th do Portsmouth Tin n w.imr 88th do Bengal, Curragh H 89th do Bengal, Aldershot 8th do [1st bat] Malta, g0tll do preston n„ rTrJi,„n Uoit„ won,„, 91st Bengal, Aberdeen C2nd bat] Malta,Newry do°Du'bljn 9th do [1st bat] Cape, g3rd dQ jjengal, Stirling TVT RS'R. r'hnt-L Phina 94th do Bengal, Chatham KiSr 3 95th d0 Bombay, Petnbrok0 xoiZo [I.t bat] Cape, ?«'> ,d» j*™rB,el'ast, Chatham 97th do Bengal, Colchester Do [2nd bat] Madras, ^th do Bengal, Colehester Chatham 99tl1 do Cape, Buttevant 11th do [1st bat] Bengal, 1°°^° Malta, Parkhurst Buttevant BJt"§al. Chatham Do [2nd bat] China 1 do Madras, Chatham 12th'do [1st bat] NewZealnd Bombay, Colchester Chatham 104th Bengal, Parkhurst Do I 2nd bat] Bengal, Chat. £ ladras ParkWt 13th do [1st bat] Aldershot Bombay Mullingar Fermoy 107th BenSal, Curragh Do I 2nd bat] Mauritius }0|jth Madras, Curragh 14thdo [1st bat] Sheffield, Bombay, Buttevant Fermoy Rlfle Brigade [1st bat] Do [2nd bat] NewZealand, Canada, Winchester Newry -D° ['-nd bat] Bengal, loth do B.N. America, Winchester Chatham Do [3rd bat] Bengal, Wm- Do [2d bat] Gibraltar Chester 16th do Canada, Colchester Do [4thbatt] Canada, Win- Do [2nd bat] Nova Scotia, Chester Newry 1st West India Regiment 17th do Canada, Aldershot Bahamas Do [2nd bat] Nova, Scotia, '^nd do Jamaica Mullingar 3rd do Bprbadoes 18th Madras, Shorneliffe n Do [2nd bat] New Zealand, Cape M°"nted Jjfies, Cape Curragh of Good Hope, Canter- 19th do Bengal, Chatham 1}UI7r.r, T>-fl r,, Do [2nd batl Birmah,Chat, Canadian Rifles, Toronto^ 20th do Bengal, Chatham St Helena Regiment, Samt DcSha"tl 'i""1 N^wlb(undXndC°m $22nd do New Brunswick, Gold Coast Corps, Cape Parkhurst Coast Castle Do[2ndbatt] Mauritius. Medical Staff Corps, Chat- 23rd do Bengal, Walmer ham, Kent Do [2ndbat] Gib., Walmer Royal Engineers, Chatham 24th do Curragh Army Hospital Corps, Do[2adbat]Rangoon,Bnt. Chatham