Harry Nesbitt: severely wounded; no coat nor hat; a black-eye; left shoe missing. Cecil Cavendish: face severely scratched; supposed to have received his wound in the attack upon the kitchen. Tom Drummond: not recognizable by his friends; his features resembling a transparency disfigured by the smoke of the preceding night’s illumination. Bob Moore: slightly wounded. I would beg particularly to recommend all these officers to your lordship’s notice; indeed, the conduct of Moore, in kicking the dean’s lantern out of the porter’s hand, was marked by great promptitude and decision. This officer will present to H. R. H. the following trophies, taken from the enemy: The dean’s cap and tassel; the key of his chambers; Dr. Dobbin’s wig and bands; four porters’ helmets, and a book on the cellar. I have the honor to remain, my lord, etc., FRANCIS WEBBER. G. O. The commander-of-the-forces returns his thanks to the various officers and soldiers employed in the late assault, for their persevering gallantry and courage. The splendor of the achievement can only be equalled by the humanity and good conduct of the troops. It only remains for him to add, that the less they say about the transaction, and the sooner they are severally confined to their beds with symptoms of contagious fever, the better. Meanwhile, to concert upon the future measures of the campaign, the army will sup to-night at Morrison’s. Here ended this precious epistle, rendering one fact sufficiently evident,--that, however my worthy friend advanced in years, he had not grown in wisdom. While ruminating upon the strange infatuation which could persuade a gifted and an able man to lavish upon dissipation and reckless absurdity the talents that must, if well directed, raise him to eminence and distinction, a few lines of a newspaper paragraph fell from the paper I was reading. It ran thus:-- LATE OUTRAGE IN TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN. We have great pleasure in stating that the serious disturbance which took place within the walls of our University a few evenings since, was in no wise attributable to the conduct of the students. A party of ill-disposed townspeople were, it would appear, the instigators and perpetrators of the outrage. That their object was the total destruction of our venerated University there can be but little doubt. Fortunately, however, they did not calculate upon the _esprit de corps_ of the students, a body of whom, under the direction of Mr. Webber, successfully opposed the assailants, and finally drove them from the walls.