The Sun. — London, England, 1855-04-13 00:00:00

r Ei r t 4 444 t l Ol l 4 SUN-OFFICE, Seven o'clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) ST. JAMES'S PALACE, FEB. 28. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Edwin Truman, E s q., to be Dentist to her Majesty's Household, in the room of Charles Bew, Esq., deceased. OROWN:OFFICE, APRIL 11. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT PABLIA- MENT, Kilmarnock District of Burghs.—Edward Pleydell Bou verie; Esq., Vice-President of the Committee of Council for Trade. Borougu of Lewes.—The Honourable Henry Bouverie William Brand, of Glynde, in the county of Sussex, one of the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury. WAR-OFFICE, APRIL 13. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet George Price to be Riding Master, April 13. 7th Light Dragoons—Captain James Boston, from the 4th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Cnbitt, appointed to a Provisional Depot Battalion, April 13. I I 7th Regiment of Foot —To be Lieutenants without pur chase—Ensigns Heatlicote Plummer, H. N. C. Thurston, L. P. Traherne, April 13. 18th Foot —To be Lieutenants without purchase—En signs J. S. Theobald, M. J. Cunningham, IL J. Faircloth, April 13. 21st Foot —Ensign S. G. L. Fox to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, April 13. 231 Foot —Ensign James Williamson to be Lieutenant, without purchase, April 13. 28th Foot—To be Lieutenants, without purchase—En signs E. F. Angelo , and T. E. Adams, April 13. '42d Foot —Ensign W. Green to be Lieutenant, without purchase, April 13. 43d Foot—Ensign H. J. Berners to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hon. L. W. Miles, promoted ; Arthur R. Close. Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Berners, April 13. 45th Foot—John Charles Kingsley, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Blair, promoted, April 13. 48th. Foot—Ensign Henry James William Wilkinson, from the West Suffolk Militia, to be Ensign, without pur chase, April 13: 57th Foot—Ensign Thomas H. Traggett, from the 2d Royal Surrey Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, April 13. 63th Foot—Lieutenant R. L. Edwards to ba Captain, by purchase, vice Vaughan, whose promotion by purchase on Feb. 20 has been cancelled, April 13. 77th Foot—To be Lieutenants, without purchase—En sign W. S. Lefeuvre, Eusign J. G. Skene, March 9. 86th Foot—Robert Freke Gould, Gent., to be Ensi,n, without purchase, vice Ord, promoted, Aprill3. 90th Foot—Henry Carver Trencher, Gent., to be Ensign; by purchase, April 13. 97th Foot—Ensign R. T. F. Hamilton, from the 10th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, April 13. • Ist West India R eg iment —Lieutenant T. Clark to be Captain, without purchase , vice Stakes , deceased, 27. To be Lieutenants without purchase—Ensign H. :a. Sykes, vice Clark, March 27; Ensign W. W. W. John ston, vice Sykes, whose promotion on the 30th March has been cancelled, March 30. BREVET. Major-General Henry John William Bentinck to have the local rank of Lieutenant-General in Turkev, Jan. 22. To be Majors in the East Indies.—Captain Eawant John Lake, of the Bengal Engineers , Aug. 22, 185 1 ; Captain Charles Herbart , of the 18th 13,?..ginient of Bengal Infan try, Jan. 2. STAFF. To be Paymasters of Provisional Depot Battalions. — Paymaster Edward George Cnbitt, from the 7th Light Dragoons; Julies Henry Stirko, Esq., April 13. UNATTACHED. Lieutenant W. G. Sutton, from the Royal Flores Guards, to be Captain, without purchase, April 13. HOSPITAL STAFF. Surgeon Duncan M`Pherson, M.D., about to be employed with the Turkish Contingent Force, to have the local vank in Turkey of Inspector-General of Hoppitals while so em ployed. TO BE ACTING ASSISTANT-SURGEONS. Christopher Thompson, M.B. ; Thomas Henry Burton Crosse, Gent., Jan. 27; David Bridges, Gent., Feb. 3. MEMORANDA. The removal of Lient.-General Duffy from the Colonelcy of the 28th Regiment to that of the Bth, in succession to General Sir Gordon Drummond, deceased, and the appoint ment of Major-General H. J. W. Bentinck to the Colonelcy of the 28th, in succession to Lieut.-General Duffy, should have borne date the 11th Oct., 1851, in lien of the 10th. Oct., 1854, as previously stated. The names of the Lieutenant promoted, by purchase, in the 88th Foot, on the 18th August, 1854, are Emilius C. Delme Radcliffe. _ . . The names of the Lieutenant promoted without purchase in the 68th Foot, on the 9th March, 185, are George Stanislaw Thornton. The Christian names of Ensign Leeson, 34th Foot, are Richard John Philip. The Christian names of Purveyor to the Forces Robb are David Elvey, and not David only, as stated in the Gazette of the 30th ultimo. Erratum in th© Gazette of 6th April. For Lieutenant James Vincent Valentin . e, 2d Regiment Bengal Cavalry, promoted to a step of local rank in Tur key as Csptain while employed in the Turkish Contingent Force, read Lieutenant James Vincent Valentine 3l'Dowell, &c. • ADMIRALTY, Aram 10. . . Corps of Royal Marines—Second Lieutenant Otway Wheeler Cuffe, to be First Lieutenant, vice Sangster, cashiered. COMLISSION SIGNED BY THE QUEEN. Aberdeenshire Royal Regiment of Militia.—Serjean Alexander Hutcheson to ba Quartermaster, Feb. 26. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS. East Riding of Yorkshire—Richard Bethell, Esq., to be Vice Lieutenant, during the absence of the Lord Lieuten ant, March 27. County of Middlesex—The Right Hon. William George Fitz-Clarence, Earl of Munster ; the Hon. Charles Robert Claude Wilde ; Sir James Tyler, Knight ; and Fra - Jcis Brockman Morley, Esq., late Captain 40th Regiment, to be Deputy Lieutenants, March 31. County of Surrey—James Patrick Macdougall, Esq., Captain retired of the Bengal Army, to be Deputy Lieu tenant, March 1. County of Warwick—To be Deputy Lieutenants—George Frederick Muntz, Esq., M.P., William Scholtfleld, Esq., M.P., Robert Needham Philips, Esq., March 16. Warwickshire Militia—let Regiment—Ensign William Powell to be Lieutenant, March 24. County of Lincoln—To be Deputy Lieutenants—James Atty, Esq., Frederick Lyon Hopkins, Es John Rawson, Esq., Joseph Chamberlain Barker, Esq., William Skelton, Esq., March 27. Royal North Lincoln Militia—Wm. Longstaffe, jnn., Gent., to be Ensign, March 29; Charles Key wor th, G en t., to be Ensign, March 30; Messing Thomas Laxton, Gent., to be Ensign, March 31. Royal South Lincoln Militia—George Frederick Shep pard, Gent., to be Lieutenant; Edward Davey Johnson, Gent., to be Ensign ; Theodore Ingram, Gent., to be En sign ' • Wm. Barry Drew, Gent., to be Ensign ; Richard lc Croer, Gent., to beEkisign, March 30. West Kent Light infantry Regiment of Militia—George Robert Mascall, Gent., to be Ensign, April 7. Kent Militia Regiment of Artillery—Second Lieutenant Wm. Samuel Deacon to be Lieutenant, vice Lubbock, re signed, April 7. 2d or North Durham Regiment of Militia—John Nicholas Garvey, Gent., to be Ensign, April 5. Royal Anglesey Light Infantry Militia—Henry Shaw Jones, Gent., to be Ensign. The Ess-ax Rifles—Captain Hugh Pearson, late of the 49th Regiment, to be Major, vice Dunsmure, resigned, April 3. 2(1 Regiment of King's Own Staffordshire Militia—En sign Martin Joseph Browne to be Lieutenant, Feb. 23 ; Ensign Arthur Reginald Mecham to be Lieutenant, vice Burdett, resigned, March 16. Rifle Regiment of King's Own Staffordshire Militia— John Grant, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon, March 23. Prince Regent's Loyal Regiment of Ayrshire Militia Rifles—Francis Lloyd, Gent., to be Lieutenant ; Robert Graham, Gent., to be Ensign, March 24; Henry Langton, Gent., to be Lieutenant, March 29. [This article is substituted for that which appeared in the eictzette of 30th March last.] Oxfordshire Re g iment of Militia—Edmund Wigley Se verne, Gent., to beEnsign,vice Gifford, promoted,March2B. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Joseph Gibb, livery stable keeper, Blue Lion-yard, Gray's-inn-road. Charles King Witt, grocer, New Sarum, Wilt s hi re. Robert Nicholson, sail maker, Kingston -upon-Hull, BANKRUPTS. Charles King W•grocer,New' Sarum, Wilt s hi re, to surrender, April Witt, 27, at twelve, and May 25, at el even , ankru tcy. Cannan, official assign ee , a t the Court of B ,AiderinanburY ; Parker, Lambert, and Durrant, Pall- ma ll. William Mead, com t miss and May 22 at eleven, at then agent, Milk-street, Cheapside, April 23 at half-paseleven, Johnson official assignee, Basing- Court of Bankrnp y a t la . ngford, hall-street ; Bee , and Marsden, Friday-street. Paul Sampson, April 27, at half-past twelve, at the Court of boot and shoe maker, Hythe, Kent, bankruptcy. d MayCa 5 n n 2 a4 , official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Ei4ell°ll, Coco, and Bombas , Coleman-street; Chalk, Dover. ell a r , NT -I ' 3 ' U,, Lipman, goldsmith and jeweller, May 24, at Charles-street, t' rt hatupto n c ,' e April 26, at two, and . welve, at the- Colernan-streetb Court of Finsbury-circus. Frederi c k Th uilclings; Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Sydney, fact urer of la eefeffi ' Aldersgate-Stye"'" D'addingt°ll' manu 2, at tw4 at the Court of Bet' City, April 27 and June 'hall-chamb evE , t ' l l' rl 'Pt ,, . - Y. Pennell, official assiguire, Guild- Thomas Bilii n :: B °n, Xeira-ch sin hers IrotiniOng er-lan e. Epast two, and May 2r_Per, Cambridge,' April 27, at half dwards, ofileim:' a '.'t one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cole, E*sex-street, Zgnee, Sam brook -court; J. and ti• i William Sutcliffe, . 1 , 1 ",-1,,' l'e 7ttir Cambridge. shire April 26, ant ' --- and'l'n'.l'6o' Cmay 9, , alder, Bradford, - ^- trict 'Court. Young ,;6". e ' al a ' ' , larch, at the Leedsl)l3" George, and Wade, Eradorld; ,larch, ee,lt ; 'Rawson, Charles Abbott, licensedvictt true and B"ntler, Leeds. Acre, April 27 at half-put twe"l,7,24u'oaes-streiet L g Court of Bankruptcy. Lee ,fitaT a ', Xay 22 at on e , at the hurry • Overbury and Petk.tredezio;signee, Alcl'erman. John Wilson Davis, pet er , D eptfo '7iPl A _ace, Ohl Jewry, past. two, and May 15, t.t one, at the Couqvril 26, at hal f Lee, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; waitaet Bankruptc. ton, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-squarer.aena''k-' Sarah Nuttal, innkeeper, Lower Tuasteati, T •1 24, and May 15, at twelve, at the I''' ' l neaaillire ) April ..a.anchester trict Court. Fraser, official assignee, :fri,„ hest. rs el' ; ci,i,p.. butt and Wheeler, Manchester. J ames G ra nt, tailor, Birmingham, April 27 and May 25 at 'eleven, at the Birmingham District thurt. Whitmore; ttfficial assignee, Birmingham ; East, Birmingham. Charles Hargreaves and Michael Hargreaves, whi te _ smiths, Bradford, Yorkshire, April 26 and May 25, it 'eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assinee, Leeds; B en tl e y and Wood, B ra df ord ; Cariss ane Cuthvorth, Leeds. John Blakey and George Blakey, tea dealers, Keighley, Yorkshire, May 7, at one, and June 4, at eleven, at the tseds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; Weather Leeds. head an d Burr, Kei gey hl • Bond and Barwick, , Leeds. William Holladay an d J ames Clemitson, warehousemen, Viratling-street, City, April 25, at half-past twelve, and June 2, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Pennell,. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 13 1855, R ESTORATION OF POLAND. PUBLIC MEETING AT THE ASSEMBL - Y ROOMS. . ( From the Wolverhampton Chronicle.) On Monday . evening last a largely-attended meeting was held at the Assembly Rooms, Queen-street, to hear a lecture from Mr. Zaba, on the above subject, and dis cuss the necessity for the restitution of the independence of the Polish nation, - a,s essential to the attainment fit the object of the present war with Russia. Arneng those present in the reserved seats we noticed 11. Wal- ker, Esq., Rupert Kettle, Esq., W. Dent, Esq„ the Revs. J. 0. Dakeyne and S., Hunter ; CounciP.ors F. Walton; E. T. Wright, Steward, Wallace, and Taylor ; Dr. Ashford, and Messrs. Trigger, Hales, T. Smith, Rejlander, Dickinson, &e. The Mayor was announced to take the chair, but was not present ; and in his absence Mr. H. Walker moved that the Rev. J. 0. Dakeyne should do so ; and the motion was carried by acclamation. The Rev. J. 0. DAKETNE, who was received with con siderable applause, observed that he believed it was very rare indeed that a clergyman took this chair on the occa sion of a meeting which was somewhat of a political character ; but he believed that the subject which the i y had met that evening to consider was more of a national and a domestic than of a political character. It was a question which involved the liberty of feeling, the liberty if conscience, and the liberty of soul. (Hear, bear.) For that reason be bad attended the meeting, and for that reason, in consequen-ce of Mr. Shinto!' being obliged to forego the presid entship of the meeting in consequence of pressing engagements, he had consented, after much solicitation, to take the chair. Though in the present war we hag s difficulties to fight against which were political, wet had also difficulties to fight against as Englishmen.--(hear)---and those difficulties must be overcome by English feeling combined with French chivaley. (Loud cheers.) He did feel that having been in holy orders for nearly thirty years it was out of his province to speak politically ; but still at the same time a man, when he became a clergyman, did not cease to be a citizen—(hear, hear)—nor was he any the less an Englishman because he happened to be the rector of St. Peter's ; and if he was Eropsh, why should he not think, feel, and speak, like an Englishman, and give utterance to his thoeights, feelings, and opinions ? (Cheers.) It was alike for the advantage of Austria and England that a harrier should be erected between them and Russian aggression, by the restoration of Poland—(:tear, hear) — and if Prussia did not choose to come in, why then she must be turned out. (Cheers.) Had it been a mere po litical question—bad it been the Tomfoolery of Whig, Tory, or Radicalism—he should not have been there to take part in it ; but it was a great national, a great Eu ropean question ; and he firmly believed that- by the ,1 restoration of the independence of Poland we eholltd secure peace for the present, and insure peace for the future. He wished them fully to understand the mo tives which had induced him to take the chair that evening. He deprecated the interference of clergymen in politics, but there were questions of what he might call social rather than political politics in the discussion of which he might take part, - and this question of the restoration of Poland wal - one of them—(hear)—and thinking so he had for that reason taken the chair. (Applause.) Mr. ZABA then came forward to address the meeting, and was received with great applause. After some few introductory remarks, he said that the very position and extent of Poland proved the necessity and importance of her independence among the states of Europe. Her boundaries extended from the Baltic to the Black Sea ; on the east she had Russia, on the west Getruany,, on the south Hungary and Austria. Her independence was thus, from her central position, necessary to the ; equilibrium of the states of Europe, and without it the I " balance of power" was a farce. This was apparent to that great English statesman Edmund Burke, who, after the second partition of Poland, emphatically declared in the House of Commons that we must never henceforth speak about the balance of power in Europe. Now, was there an opportunity of restoring that balance ? Many opportunities had already been lost both by lireat Britain and by France. But it was not , his. intention to criticise past errors; yet it was necessary that he should bring them before the notice of the meeting, in order that they might feel the more strongly that, though past errore could not be amended, present oppor tunities ought not to be lost. Poland, though strictly speaking an agricultural country, possessing many commercial facilities which, it set free by the restora tion of indepernlence to her people, would greatly tend to enhance 'the benefits of free trade to England. (Hear, hear,) He would a l so trace briefly the past history of Poland, to show Low the removal of the fetters which now imprisoned her energies would set free power% and principles which would in other ways ad vance the cause of intellectual, social, and political pro gress in Europe. The reliable historical career of Po t land commenced with the introduction of Christianity into that country, towards the end of the tenth century ; and he would draw attention to this fact— that while Christianity was introduced from the west, bringing with it the names and agencies of western civi lisation, Christianity was also introduced into Russia about the same time from the East, with all its opposi tion to intellectual e.dvancernent, and, consequently, ever since the two countries have been actuated by two an tagonistic principles; and while Poland has gone on manifesting the restlessness and aspirations of the West, Russia had remained stationary, and bad ever been as she was now, the opponent of human progressive intelltence. (Hear.) In fills respect Poland had been the bulwark of European civilisation, having long kept back the pressure of Eastern barbarism; (Hear.) This accounted for many of the honourable features of her government. In the 12th century she was the only European coun try which gave abetter to the persecuted Jews, and at the era of the Reformation persecuted Protestants theft round shelter when they eoeld find shelter nowhere else ; and in this reepeet Poland Was a monu ment of Christian toleration; (Hear, hear.) Politically and intellectually Poland was in advance of the pther governments of Europe, and. hiSd foarided. 6.ttejr scnools and Colleges 5 anion g 'oaieiris) the celebrated university of Cracow, where Ciopernicus studied, who, ere tele scopes *e."B known,laitdhtebetrfootuhne of t foundation ei of th t e b rAd tte et i 4 system of astronomy. discoveries made by the aid i tl ie r e th a n ti te lu let titi Co ln P c e es ha e d ie c a O t i n y firmed. (Hear.) These trite ~ , . in developed political tentimentl iii roland,which tits 16 t Aboutli century to o i :c id u d o i t e r! of ib th e a h t i fe h n e t s u t ry po t s h i e tion o i:l s eiil Eu rope. tqed up% a new epoch in their . c'al' i b i !ti , hereditary kings Navin.s bo . ?'iltl? t:±, t"? tid thi be ing' -itesirous e iii:Sseleg their freedom bey° .ti t e r''l Poles; of :cad: of th 4 eroWn, 'Cade to tVo •esoititiciti that. f ! f :i t tt : t lsl : l t th s t e h h o e b fed ° , l 7ro h vn Y Y: Bll P; d re/ 6 'e v misfortune e. p,itott 's Eteetr did a king die than a host cf foreiiil Governrnentß su ch exto bib and eorruptitin of for the crown, and de . , ~. This,to Po a l a s u . t ,d s e ; which they hacl to rd s eutimeote n , sive i use. and sthAnge '0 lie h q Oty 18tIt t h e e e ir n:y e , ce t S hi secure the here t transmission i.c m t orill - sbci it e pe[p ii !: il l ! . nd, t air sole ambition being to a t ' s fl i P aee t : int la l ot :lgt *4 4 4 baZiled so the, o c f ro t w h n e m thf idd t le he posit; -," b Z i ra c l:vg aware of the ads vaetagecus „If they.e were placed, that as long as Po w lan of formed tnemselv I°9 eourße, ateu that of Bar, in tin time sensible Podolia. it would be impossible T tain " state , cal importanc e in Euro s e s her t„ a position to acquire .1 ) 3 0 1 Which x ,,: . 1 : . L , ,,. auy politi- I thought it the safest way toand l , y . for s° 0 17 g then in and under the guise of fri cloak herouistnrms she endshiP she begva to inter The Iberia has takes out 43,5501. in specie to the Peninsula, of which 26,580/. is for Lisbon, 15,9701. for Oadi2, and 1,0001. for Oporto. CRYSTAL PALAME. - Shilling.day, Thursday Ad• miisiona en payment, 3,917; ditto by season tickets, 696. Total, 4;613. BucittPASrtEmEt.—This tovt , :ii tqa thrown intp a state nior g h isf e4.6iioniehls 'oh SA 4 the death of Ivir. J Ames Lee, `cause eb g un hot irom til i BWfi I hands, M r. Lee was a.man y i.n a ver7 comfortable circum. t'ne..e', And l was one of the 11, S. eclii:lnda+ tireOceii; At, [ eing unwell; and on Frid.. overseers of the poor. On Wai;r4i !I,lonphrined of in-law to ~ o to ay he regtits!!cd his qoil l b. , ,rs ~ , Ashburton and desire illicitar; to Come to nackiastle'gh llr. ' it ''''' 6%Tefi Mid Make his will. he appeared rather unusual in i th i s plained at times of pain in his ea n P nn e l' ' tr il c t oni, ; 1 I , :horniii,t, o he came down stairs, and while M rs . a -2tuLda out.iii.the iardeti With g neigh!) ' ,r thte Lee 1 port of a gun, and on entering ("ll ll ease beard the re= . e sow blood I running down between the floor from a back 4: o' d 4 Where the unfortunate man had put an end to his exi -6 i t2el3 14 lifing A 0, vn loaded with a small bit of steel bast;' Iwhich passe d from under Ms Ain through his head, soon 8444 Oath. The jury on Monday returned a verdict ! 6i ''''PernVdrinFatii+74"— Wc t tirn buntiaary.. ? tiyi .9,-t,r4R7 ttli Vlotuidn, hi l J itllitif, —A desperate tOiZeky, attdndefijwith tiofenco,, has just fietn pehadrpll trated at the toll -4;oilld !I ifie 11,ortleybar, Whit road, At about half - p ast one o'cloefi in the morning the it sebais' the John ghoesmitb ; the toilkeestapontl r, y seized him, opened doot in answer to ES knot's/ A man In threw him down, and threatened to murder him with a bill hook or axe, which be held over him, if he did not begg i ng f or immediately give inin 101. The tollkeeper,of the de sk ; M s lif e , gave him a handful of copper out but the villain, not satisfied, took the remainder of the money the desk contained, about 125., and went away. to his The identity of the thief will be difficult, owing face r being h!ackened and hie persou otherwise disguised. dezbard of 201. is offered for his apprehension, lie id iEI as very tall anal t rung -u b iit• . . _....,§ fere in the affairs cf Poland. There was an opinion pre- , LOSS CF AER MAJESTY'S SHIP TIGER. valent in this country that the misfortunes of Pelona 1 -se V/ ft q.' es ene , the remelt 'of religiotis aissgresiotee, ivhiglort le" 1 r COURT-MARTIAI n * ite la out about this time ; bast eefigion was then a mere t' . pretext to interfere w ish Poland, as •it was pow the 1 . ' pORTSMOUTH, THURSDAY EVENING. pretext for her eaterference with Turkey. • (Heir e hear, This moraine , at 9-o'clock a court-martial assembled-on and cheers.) Russia having urged on the stronger, board the flag-ship Victoty, in Portsmouth Harbour, to the Catholic party in Poland, to withdraw the privileges try the officers and crew of her Majesty's ship Tiger, which had been secured to the weaker—the Protestant lost on the 12th of May last, at Odessa. The court was —then stepped in as the protrectress of the interests of composed of the following officers ; Rear-Admiral Mar the Protestants. / This was the commencement of Rus- tin, of the St. Vin cent, p resident ; Lord G. Paulet, elan interference in the affairs of Poland. No sooner, I Capt. Ayres, Capt. Gordon, Capt. Harris, Capt. Wilcox, therefore, did the Confederation meet, than Russia, see- , Capt. Caldwell, Capt. Elliot, Capt. Seymour, Capt. ing the danger which it threatened to her interests, sent Fisher, Capt. Farquhar, and Capt. Crispin. • • _ her troops against the patriots, who, not so fortunate The court having been formally opened, a letter from as the Turks are now, fought for years single-handed Lieut. Royer to the Admiralty, reporting the loss of the against the Russians, who, being joined by Austria and vessel was read, whereupon the court delibeiated. Upon Prussia, overwhelmed them. Then arose the first par- being re-admitted. tition of Poland in 1772. The spirit of the Poles, bow- The President said that the officers and crew of her ever, was not subdued, and in 1778 they called together Majesty's ship Tiger were acquitted of all responsibility an extraordinary Parliament to adopt such measures as as to the loss of the ship, with the exception of might be deemed necessary to secure the dignity and Lieut. Royer and the Master, Mr. Eddington. Beth offi independence of their country, and on the 3d May, 1791, cers would now take their trial to answer, for the loss of a new constitution was proclaimed. This excited the the ship. bitter jealousy of Russia, which she cloaked under A duplicate of the Tiger's log book was next put in, protestations of the tenderest solicitude for the the original having been burnt after the ship was taken. ancient privileges of Poland, which she expressed her Mr. John Charles Soffiey sworn—Was officer of the 4 determination to maintain ~ and yet what was that con- to 6 watch, on board - the Tiger the evening of the day stitution ? Why it declared the re-establishment of here- previous to her being wrecked. kept a reckoning of the ditary monarchy, made ministers responsible to the Par- ship on the noon of the 11th of May. We were off Sebfn liament, and through the Parliament to the nation at topol in the morning, and in the afternoon we were about l'arge, and proclaims' freedom to all without distinction I ten miles from it. At 12 o'clock we were about ten of class. (Cheers.) It declared that the moment any i miles off, steering north-west three-fourtbe north. The one set foot upon Polish ground he was a free man. position of the ship was changed at a quarter past eight (Cheers.) It further required that . an extraordinary at night. At that time went on deck before going Parliament should be held once in every 25 years in or- to bed, and had every reason to believe that her course der tonnake such alterations and additions to the consti- , would take her some twelve miles off the peninsula ot tution as the spirit of the times might require ; and thus Tendre, and opposite Odessa. There was no land the Poles sought to. secure liberty for themselves and seen curing the 4to 6 watch. The weather was very liberty for the future. (Cheers.) The constitution also foggy. He saw two steamers in the same coarse, and declared the necessity for the establishment cf a standing he pointed them out to Captain Giffard. This \ was . army, which had long been apparent'; for although sol- during the 4to 6 watch. The Tiger had been cruising diers had never been wanting to fight the battles of with the two steamers. There was' a look out —there their country, it was found that the bravery of hastily- was no, leadsmen in the chains, as they had a good off. levied masses was no match for the systematic discipline The captain was 6n the sick list, but he was doing duty. of the established armies against which Poland bad had rne deep sea lead was not tried. _The orders he received to contend. There was another feature of this con- were to steer north-west three-quarters north. The stitution to which he wished to call their attention, orders were given to him by Captain tdffard himself,, as it would serve to remove a very erroneous impression while the accused was walking on the bridge.. 4 1Agr- 1 that the blame of the misfortunes of Poland rested upon wined the position of the ship at eight o'clocknOti , thee the shoulders of her nobility. We were apt to imagine night previous to the wreck. Remembers an:islateleent that the nobility of Poland was a class similar to the the port side called Serpent Island, about eiretnettnilril aristocracy of this country. This was a mistake. The from Sebastopol. He saw this only on the chart,*: felof nobility ot Poland was simply no order of merit, com- could not now say what was the exact position el , the,, posed of persons who "had rendered service in any way ship at that hour—he forgets it just now.. Doee not to their country ; and in this manner whole villages, recollect the bearings of'the land at; eight o'cloek. Was for acts of patriotism, became ennobled, and the relieved from his watch at seven o'clock in the evening humblest member 'of the population became entitled by Mr. Hamilton, the second-lieutenant ; Mr. Butler to the order upon the performance of any great ser- was the quarter-master. He had on the moruing of the vice to the state. The nobles were the electors, and 12th no watch. The last time he saw the master before a , country which could boast as Poland could towards the ship struck was about 10.30 in the morning —saw the end of the 18th century of a million and 'a half the captain at seven o'clock. He liad to correct himself of electors must have enjoyed high political privileges ; —he saw them at the hours named on the night of the far higher than those enjoyed by France under the reign 11th. of Louis Philippe, when, out of a population of more John Butler, quarter-master on the same watch asnhe than 33,000,000, there were but 230,000 electors. previous witness, sworn— Was quarter-master of the (Cheers.) The constitution of the 3d of May, 1791, was watch from four to six on the night of the 11th of May. a refutation of the calumnies of Russia, who had spared Was at the gunnel all the time. He had the doe watch. no means 'to make the world .believe that Poland was a The ship had been steering all that time N. W. N. The and of 'serfs, and that her downfall was not a loss to -weather was thick, and it was coming on f iggy. Saw humanity. Edmund Burke, in an eloquent address to the' master on the bridge at 7 o'clock, where he had been the English House of Commons, had pronounced that walking a considerable time. Saw him again at eight constitution "the greatest boon of Heaven ever bestowed o'clock, when he altered the steering to N.N.W. He on mankind, for it destroyed both anarchy and slavery." looked at the compasses several times. No soundings f Ben this was not the opinion of Russia, who stirred up were tried for during that watch. Did sot see Captain A revolution of despots in Poland, whom she came to aid, Gifford during that watch. Did not see the first lieu with the help of Austria and Prussia, and once more the tenant during that watch. Did not recollect who re patriots of Poland fought single-banded against the hayed. the second master on that watch. The rata of enemies of their country and of liberty. Neither France the ship was ascertained by the common log, it was hove nor England came to their aid. Walpole warned the every half hour. English Government, that, if it did not support Poland Lieutenant Hamilton sworn—Was second-lieutenant against the aggrandisemer tof Russia, that power would of the Tiger. On the - evening of the; llth,had the watch one day become troublesome to England. Had it not from 7to 8. His orders were to keep a good look out at proved so ? (Hear, hear, and cheers.) Well, the pa- the compasses every ten minutes or quarter of an boor. triots were defeated, and there was a second partition of Poland, in which Austria got nothing. After this At 7, he thinks, but is not sure, that the course was north-west three-quarters north. At Bhe was ordered the partitive powers began to plot the annihilation of to alter the course to north-west half west. The ship Poland, and the Poles were obliged again to take up was under steam. Thinks no soundings were taken or arms in 1794 under 'Kosciusko, and the fate of the con- tried for. The state of the weather was very foggy. test had been recorded by their own poet Cempbell. The They coul d see a b out a mile 'a -head. The captain and inspiration ~f his memorable lines, "Freedom shrieked the master were, he believed, on deck during that watch. when Kosciusko fell," had been proved ley sutaequent Was not certain that he saw any other ships in cone events, for the downfall of liberty in Poland bad indeed pany. Was not sure whether a look-out had been placed proved to be the downfall of liberty on the continent ; between 7 and 8. The rate of the ship was ascertained for by a consequent third partition Russia became a by the common log. Made his report to the captain, as powerful European power, menacing the liberties of he was not considered on thessick list. Had no commis- Europe. With the campaigns of Napoleon in 1812 the nication 'with any officer on that day as to the ship's na hopes of the Poles revived, but Napoleon committed a vitiation. Could not recollect that there was any doubt great mistake, which he lived afterwards to regret at expressed in any conversation on that day as to the course St. Helena. After his fall came the congress of Vienna, the ship was steering. Thinks the speed the ship was go and it was a remarkable fact that at that 'time Metter- ing was about 8 knots at 7, and 9at 8 o'clock. Was re nich declared to England that so satisfied was Austria lieved at 8 o'clock by Lieut. Stone. Was ordered to keep of the necessity for the re-establishment of Poland that a good look-out for land, in addition to watching the she would give up her portion of the country if it could compasse'. He believed the look-outs were placed at be effected. The abdication of Napoleon put an end to all this ; and then came the memor a bl e s truggle of the proper time, but he could not state the exact time 1831, when 30,000 Poles maintained themselves forsome at which they were plsced. The measures he took to insure a good look-out were those he always adopted — time against 200,000 troops. At last the survivors ex- he visited the officers of the watch and told them to keep patriated themselves, and have wandered over Europe a a good look-out. Believes Mr. Neale was the midships living protestation against that unlawful oppression with which Poland was afflicted, After paying a grateful ~.tris man of his (witness's) watch. The standing orders under bute to the memory of the late Lord Dudley Stuart, NI. Zahn, proceeded to combet the 'opinion that the destruc tion of Sebastopol and the Ittassian fortresses in the Back Sea were sufficient for the interests of humanity, and were the terms upon which an honourable peace might be concluded. A treaty conclUded upon such terms would tell the Poles that they had nothing to elect from the Western Powers, and Europe mu-t Stidotlrti to the-- the preponderance of RUSSIA. ' Wear.) Russia had ac quired all her preponderance by the acquisition of Po land ; and in order to erect a barrier against her ambi tion the liberty of Poland must be re-establishdd: MT. KETTLE, in moving a restilutiOn to the eltect that the ciecumstenees of a ship BO placed are that the mast head man should not be taken off, and the look-outs to be placed iu the chains. There was a gJneral order to steer the ships by the standard compasses ; but could not say whether the ship was steered by that compass in particular on that night. Litutenant St me sworn—Had the first watch from eight to twelve on the night of the 11th. The speed of ship was nine knots. Received orders to keep a good look-out at the binnacle. He was ordered about five minutes after he took the watch to alter the course of the ship to north by west, quarter west, nothing north. At a quarter to twelve he was ordered to ease the speed of the ship, and to take a cast of the lead. There the meeting felt a deep eorldtha its the issue, of the pre- was no occasion to keep a leadsman in the chains, When sent struggle with Ridssia, and were of opinion that the out o f s i g ht o f la n d he usually sent the reckoning to the re-establishrtient of Poland as an independent kingdom captain. He inquired of the master the position of the would alone keep in check the aggressive spirit of Rue- ship shortly after they had left the fleet, as they were six, and also adopting petitions to both :Rouses of Par- about to work the reckoning, and he gave witness to liament to that effect, said he felt that we had hitherto understand that the captaih had not - stated the place only been playing with the fringe, and had not entered the ship was to be worked for. This he learned from upon the substance of this great question. (Hear, hear.) the master early in the day of the 11th. Just before We had entered into alliance with Austria, and were going on his watch at 8 o'clock, witness learnt that the seeking an alliance with Prussia to put down the ao- ship was being worked for Odessa. When about to take gressive policy of European tyranny. But the de- the first watch at 8 o'clock, he looked at the chart so spoiler of Poland was not Russia, only but Austria as to learn the ship's position, in case anything should and Prussia as Well, and whatever might have been requ i re repor ti ng as to the ship being stopped in conse the opinion of Prince Metternich thirty years ago, quence of the weather being foggy. At 8 o'clock he be it was certain that the opinion of Austria to-day lievd the ship to have been about 100 miles from was anything but favourable to the restoration of Odessa. This he believed from the log—the common Polish independence, as was found byher compelling the lo n ommander of the Turkish force, before it re-entered onand the wind was northerly. There were the possession of Moldavia and Wallachia, to discontinue fog,g-- and judging by the chart. Theme was a thick look-outs placed, but the soundings were not the services of all the poles on his staff and in his taken until a quarter to twelve. To take the sound tanks. He biped that the meeting would not adopt ings he reduced the speed to two miles. .By the deep the resolution as a mere matter of form, but that they sea lead 16 fathoms were found, and by the patent 17 would watch the conduct of the war, and, as far as poi- feet were found. He reported the result to the captain, ble, see that its spirit was carried out. (Cheers.) and be ordered witness to proceed in the same course. Mr. H. WALKER, in seconding the resolution, said it The master was on the deck when the soundings were behoved them to make their opinions known, inasmuch taken, sad so also was Lieutenant Hamilton. He un fit there was too much reason to believe that the Govern- derstood from the master that there was no chance of ment.of the country had hitherto been grossly ignorant seeing land during that wa tc h, an d t h a t he ex p ected might see Odessa about six in the morning. The . of the public opinion upon this subjsct., (Rear.) We could t h ey never fight‘Russia truly in alliance with despots—and captain never having been so particu l ar in giving orde rs we could only succeed in curbing the power of Russia, concerning look-outs and steerage before, he concluded by rest iring the independence of Poland. (Cheers). Re- there must have been sous e g r eat object in his do in g ferring to the statement male by M. Zaba that the Poles so. The irseter was on deck the whole of the first bad thought it necessary in their new constitution to watch, with the exception of some ten minutes or quar provide for the formation of a standing army, , Mr. ter of an hour. The cables were both bower cables. The Walker said that the reverses of our own army m the quarter-master of his watch was named Saunders. The Crimea proved that a standing army was of little use un- midshipman was killed. The-captain went below about a less well commanded. He saw by the papers of Saturday quarter after 9as well aswitnesscouldrecollect. The cap that there had been another battle without a general, taro bad not been well, but appeared well. During the another victory by the force of mere mobs of men fighting first two hours of the watch the two accompanying without preconcerted stratagem ; and without, as it ap- ships were in sight, but towards the close but one was peared by his own despatch, Lord Raglan ever witnessing i n s i g h t. At 12 o'clock they lost sight of them. Just any part of the contest. (Hear, hear.) Alluding to the before his watch was up he pointed out to Lieutenant fact, that since the prohibition of Austria of the employ- Hamilton one steamer about a mile astern, and also a ment of Poles by the Turks, referred to by Mr. Kettle, brig, lit very distinctly to be seen in consequence of the Austria had given leave for the formation of the Polish ' . o g . t Reported this to the captain. Received no orders deserters from the Russian army to be formed into a from the captain as to reporting to him, s h ou ld the ships separate force, under the command of Prince Czartory- part c ompany. The othe r s hip s , when last seen, ap ski, he expressed an opinion that Austria might yet die- peared to be steering the same course as the Tiger, and cover that " honesty was the best policy," and' become going at the same speed. There was no occasion for the an advocate for the restoraticn of Poland. master or captain to be on deck during, witness's watch. The resolution was put, and carried unanimously. Had received no orders, the ship being under st eam, to The Rev. S. HUNTER then moved, and Mr. F. WAL- regu l ate t o a given speed. He sent the midsh i p man to TON seconded, a memorial to Prince Czartoryski expree- i nqu i re h ow many boilers were at work, and what steps sive of sympathy with the cause of Poland, which was the engine was taking. The midshipman reported to passed tent. con. • him that the engine was taking the first step and 13 re- A vote of thanks, on the motion of Mr. WRIGHT, vo l u ti ons . Did not know what orders the captain had seconded by Mr. DICKINSON, was tendered to M. Zaba, been acting under, netwithstanding the great caution and duly acknowledged. And a vote of thanks was pro- adopted that night. The course the vessel was steered posed to the chairman, on the motion of Mr. KETTLE, by was by the statiard compass. seconded by Mr. REJLANDER, and duly acknowledged ; J ames S aunders swor n —Was quartermaster of the after which the meeting separated. first watch on the 11th. He commenced his watch at eight o'clock. The course of the vessel was changed by the binnacle compass, and she was steered during the watch north-west-quarter-west. To the best of his belief the ship was going 8 1-5 knots. A look-out watch was placed. Remained on deck for ten minutes or a quarter of an hour after his watch was up at twelve. Saw no soundings tried for during the time he was on deck. If it had been dyne should have been present, and have Been. It was very foggy from half-past ten to twelve. He could Scarce see his band before him. The master &die freduently to witness, and cautioned him about the steering of the tiliise There was no swell, and the ship was very well steered. if the deep sea lead had been used, and witness not present, the captain of the main top might have been attending it. Mrs Eddington—Have you any recollection of the detses sea; lead being hanging up ? Witneee.----4 have, Richard }Talbott was captain of the maintop during the' fi'r'st watch on the night before the ship was wrecked. Could ndf ten , whether the deep sea lead was used. Be lieved it was, ;See was not certain. , Themes Maxwell rf OW boatswain's mate doting this first 14 4likci 66 the 11th of May, on board the Tiger. Tho deep-set itsist might have been used on that night, but he could not sq. Had no recollection of its hav ing been used. Did not neeollect calling any of the watch to help to haul in the line. John Smith was captain of the forecastle during the that watch, but could not say as to its being,ulsedkmoHre than once. It was used between 10 and J,l 0e t fi i r v s e t t w h a a t t cl e i n o e n e t ;t l; e t o night e of the t l h e a e, d l se v y ., a . 4 t k a l k e e w e adseproms during - coc . believed the ship's speed was eased during that watch, but he could not say positively. the first watch on the night of the 11 th of Ma y. l'he deep sea lead wa s under his charge during the watch. It nid Joseph Weaver was th e sentr y on the aft deck r iii e log w as not taken away durin g his watch. But it co out hi several ta • o things ` in (steer parts of his pos t tunes no d have been tak k e n in aweytbeetween 11 and I .l 2 o3 o h n a t d ha to t night with ht with ship. Lieutenant Hamilton recalled—Wm decor ofthe middle watch on the morning the ship struck. Had not seen land on that morning before the ship struck. Land weeirepoeted by Maodell, „one of, the men on the look out.' No one besides Mandell reported lancl. Me: reported land on the starboard bow about ten minutes before two in the morning. Witness reported it to the cap tain. Did_ not believe, from what has since occurred, Mandell's repbrt to bete been true. In the middle watch the ship was being steered north by west, and nothing north. The speed was 81, and it was taken every half hour. The captain was not on the deck during the whole of the middle,watch. The master was on deck. A look-ont was pieced on each side of the paddle-boxes, and others at the bows. It was very foggy all through the watch. As to ,the wind it was nearly a calm, and no swell. Soundings were taken all through the watch. The hand leads were kept continually going, and the ship was stop ped every hour. The log gave the speed about 81 knots but he believed her real speed to have been 91. They got soundings every hour. To the best of his recollec tion they had 15 or 16 fathoms during the watch, and 16 at 4 o'clock. A little before 3 o'clock he saw a steamer astern on the starboard quarter, about a mile off. Could not Bey whether the 'master personally attended the log. The common log was used. When witness reported to the captain he told him to be very particular; to keep a good look out, and to reverse the engines, or stop if ne cessary. The first lieutenant relieved witness at 4 o'clock. The midshipman was Mr. Hammond. Could not recollect whether witness looked at the standard compass after the ship was ashore. it was generally the case when the ship I was under steam to have the patent log overboard. Frederick Hammond sworn— W as midshipman of the middle watch ;n the morning the ship \ was wrecked. The ship's course was north by west, inclined to the north. The vessel was going nine knots each time the log was tried. The master came up on deck every hour, when the soundings were tried for. The ship was stopped each hour during the soundings. She was stopped altogether during the soundings. They had look-out men at each paddle-box, but at no other place. Wit ness's watch was on the quarter-deck. Was quite sure no other look-out whatever was kept. Was in the habit of visiting .the look-outs every half-hour. Mr. Eddington—You say I came on deck every hour. Did you see me go below at any time, or come on deck ; and if so, what was your idea of my going below 7 Witness--I saw you go below, and my idea was that you went to call the captain. ' e Percy Lynn —Was midshipman of the watch when the .'Sliip struck. The vessel was steering north by west when ette-seruck. She was going four and a-half knots from [ lhalf-pa4 four. The speed was reduced to that rate fr om ''efeehe and a half. Could not say the cause of her speed being reduced. He came on deck at four o'clock in the morning. Dues not know whetleer the lead was hove immediately after he came on deck. Does not think it was. The ship struck at 20 minutes to six. She was under steam, and no sail. When she struck she was going at the rate of four knots. Lieut. Royer was the officer of the watch. After she struck we first tried to back her astern, and then got out the paddle-box boat and took the small bow( r anchor out, to try to heave her off. This was about a quarter past six o'clock. Finding we could not move her, we got the starboard paddle-box boat out, and the guns were moved astern, the ballast was thrown overboard, and then we got the coal up. At nine o'clock the Russians commenced tiring at us from the shore. They bad been firing musketry at us while we were throwing the main-deck guns overboard. All the water was started but six tuna, Which was in the fore hold. There was a dense fog and hardly any wind. When she struck the water under her bows was a quarter less 3, and at the stern about 5. Neither the bowsprit nor any of the masts were cut away to his knowledge. Did not know the' eason why the pinnace was not lowered. Agig was lowered, but did not know whether the cutters were lowered. The captain was not on deck when the ship struck, but be came up immediately afterwards. The master was on deck when she struck. Two look-outs were placed on the quarter-deck before she struck. Several signal guns were fired immediately. After strik ing land was seen. Very soon after, to the best of his recollection. At the time of the wreck there were two paddle-box boats, pinnaee, three gigs, two cutters, and a dingy on board. There were leadsmen in the chains when she struck. From what he bad seen and heard, did not think anything more could have been done to get the ship off. Thought the Master was on deck from the time he relieved till she struck. It was daylight. Thought the depth of water where they laid out at 1 anchor was five fathoms. The ship heeled over while they were trying to get her off. The officer of the watch was on deck the whole time. Was not aware why the cable was not laid out abaft instead of from forward. Did not know what water the ship was drawing. Thought eight guns were hove overboard before the ship was de serted. Before the ship struck they were sounding in 7 fathoms. After their signal guns they .heard two or three guns. They were about 100 yards from the shore. When the ship struck the officer of the , watch ordered the engines, to be reversed. Did not remember anything else was done then, 'or before she struck. Between 7 fathoms and 5 fathoms being obtained was not five minutes ; between the 51 fathoms and the ship striking was not five minutes. Did not remember that in that interval anything was done or ordered. Thoiight the mate (as understood) was in charge of the watch. The mate of the watch carried on the duty every morning after 5. They began to wash the decks at 5. Did not see the captain's night order-book, or know what night orders were left. Tne look-out men were not taken off before the s:tip struck. Thought the port look-out was at the port cat-head, but was not certain. They were usually taken off at daylight. They were on that morning Much longer than usual. -Believed they were on instead of having a mast-head look-out. Did not look at the standard compass after the ship struck. Thought the ship was eased or stopped between four and five o'clock, to enable the leadsmen to obtain soundings correctly, although the ship was only going five knots. Witness wrote a log on a slate, and had it copied on a piece of paper. (A piece of paper was produced, and identified as the same.) Mr. C. Wilkinson sworn—Was mate of the watch on the morning of the 12th of May, on board the Tiger. Wuen he came on deck found Mr. Eddington on the bridge. Received orders to steer N. by W. The ship was going 41 to 5 knots at five o'clock. Leadsmen were in the chains, and the leads wore constantly going, and soundings usually obtained at every cast. Was told that the captain had to be called when we got eight fa thoms. Witness was to keep a good look-out for vessels, or anything, so that they might be reported. The master stayed ,on the bridge for five minutes' and then left. The soundings decreased gradually until we got eight fathoms, when witness gave the order to go as slow .as they possibly could without stop ping. At the same time went down and called the cap tain, and said we had got eight fathoms. He asked what rate she was going. Said as slowly as she could at pre sent, and not more than 4/ knots. He asked what kind of weather it was. Told him it was very thick indeed ; when' he said, " Go on the same speed as befor , till yo u get 5 fathoms. When you do get those soundings of fathoms, keep her west ; and if you then get very shoal water, stop her immediately. Witness then went on deck, and found Lieutenant Royer and Mr. Eddington standing on the quarter-deck. Told Mr. Royer the cap tain's orders, and gave orders to the engineer to go, at the same speed as before. The captain did not cotdd on deck till alter she struck. We went about five minutes, and thee we got 7 fathoms. No ships were in sight, and no land seen. We went on for six or eight minutes, when we struck a quarter less 5. Witness then ordered them to reverse the engines immediately, arid Dunbar gave orders to have the hands up. Went down to call the captain, and told him the ship was on shore. Ho ordered the p addle -box boat to be got along side. The cables were unshackled, and the port bower anchor was laid out from a paddle-box boat. A small kedge was run out astern, the guns were, run aft, and other things were procured to bring the ship's head to the westward, where she remained. The shot and ballast were got out. The engines were kept reversed the whole time. The water was started. The cable was taken forward instead of from aft by the captain's 'orders, but did not know the reason why. Did not hear the master cr Lieutenant Royer name to the captain that be was standing into eanger. The master was on deck during the whole time. No mast or bowsprit was cut away. Considered ,both the master and the captain navigated the ship from 5 a.m. Was not aware whether the master made any report to the captain of the sound ings after 5 a.m. The master was not aware of the course being altered to west, that they were in 5 fathoms. There was not time. Witness had no idea that the ship was near the shore. Made no inquiry as to whether the ship had run her distance for Odessa. Had no conver cation with the master about it. The court was left sitting when this report was de spatched. EAST INDIA HOUSE. --Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Elliot Mae naghten, Esq., was chosen chairman, and Col. Sykes deputy-chairman, for the ensuing year. LADVERTISEMENT.I—Many thousand cures have been effected without medicine, by Du Barry's Delicious Reva lenta Arabica Food, of indigestion (dyspepsia), constipation nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, paralysis, &c. We quote a few :—Cure No. 52,612.—Fr0m the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart.—" Rosssrevor, County of Down, ) Ireland, oth December, 1854.—The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart feels induced, in the interest of suffering hu manity, to state that Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Ara bica Food has cured her, after all medicines bad failed, of indigestion, bile, great nervousness and irritability of many years' standing. This Food deserves the Confidence of all sufferers, and may be corsidered a real blessing. Inquiries will be cheerfully answered." Cure No. 7L — Of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies.—" I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines.—Stuart de Decies." Cure No. 32,836.—Fr0m the Venerable Archdeacon of BAssis.- "Three years exces sive nervousness, with painsin my neck and left arm , and ge . neral debility, which rendered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Da Barry's health-restoring Food —Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of F44)8.3, Skibereen." Cure No. 4,208.—" Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms and nausea, have been effec tually re moved by Du Barry's delicious Food in a very short time.—Rev. John W. ravell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk." Cure No. 51,416.—" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, ne :vousness, asthma, cough, consti pation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and ye mitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. —Maria Jolly, Wortham, Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." Cure No. 3,006. —Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and gene ral debility have been removed by Du Bang's exceilent Food.—James Potter, Athol-street, Pert.i."—ln canis ters, suitably packed for all climaes, and with full instruc tions —llb., 2s. ; 21b., 4s. 6d. ; 51b. Ds. ;121b., 225.; super-refined, 11b., Os. ; 21h., lle. ; 511;., 225. ; 101 b., 335. The 101 b. and 12ib., carriage free, on receipt of post Aloe order. Barry do Barry and 7, Regent street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and C0.,C0., purve yors to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly ; a l so a t 68, Cornhill ; 60, Gra.cechurch-street ; 330 and 451, Strand ; 63 anl ls° l, Oxford-street; 55, Charimg-eross ;4, Cheapaide i art 's ' §4, 17pperBakerltreett official assignee, Guildhall-chambers ; Watson and Son, Moorgate-street-chambers. James Lamb, Edward Lewis, a nd Wm. Thee. Allum , ce ment manufacturers, Wonldiu:m, Kent, April 28, at hitlf past one, and June 16, at twelve, at the Court or Bank ruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers I-, Lawrance, Plewe,•nmilloyer, Old Jewry-chambers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Janet Robertson, gas manufacturer, Dunfermline. To meet within the Globe Hotel, Glasgow, April 23. James and Joseph Fisher, merchants, Duntocher ; April 26, at the King's Arms Inn, Dumbarton. Alexander Barr, poulterer, Glasgow, April 24, at the Globe Hotel, George-square. James Steel a,nd. Sons, engineers and ironfounders, April 23, at the Bfiti6h Hotel, Dundee. William Cowie, clothier, Glasgow. April 21, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. BANK OF ] An Account pursuant to the Act the Week ending on Baturdi ENGLAND. 'th and Bth Victoria, cap. 32, for ly the 7th day of April, 1855. atTSIENT. 18917 E DEP, Notes issued 28,392,500 Govertunent debt.... 11,015,100 Other securities ...... 2,954',900 Gold coin and bullion 14,352,500 Silver bu11i0n........ 428,392,500 1 £2.3,392,500 SI. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier, 55. :PARTMENT. Dated the 12th day of April, Government securities (includg.Dead Weight Annuity) .. • • ...... 13,026,749 Other securities 13,6n,995 Notes ••.• • • • • ...... 8;580.140 Gold and silver coin .. 686,318 £35,940,202 Id. MARSHALL, Chief Casina. BANKING DB' Proprietors' capital .. 14,553,000 Rest .......... 3,055,593 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Cominissloners of National Debt, Say- Ines Banks, and Dividend Accounts) 6,008,895 Other deposits ...... 11,396,875 Seven Day and other Bills 001,839 235,949,202 Dated the 12th diy of April, 1 PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price :f irovn or Muscovado Sugar com puted from the returns made in the week ending the 10th April, 1855, is 20s 8d per hundredweight exclusive of the duties of Customs pr.id or payable thercen on the im on thereof into Greatßritain. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-THIS DAT. Amsterdam .• • • • . 11 18 3 4 Gibrai tar ........ • ... Ditto, three months .. 12 1 / 2 Leghorn .. • . 30 40 Rutterdana 12 y 4 Genoa .......... 25 55 Antwerp .............. 25 40 lAI Ilan ...... • • Brussels .... • • ........ 25 40 j • • ...... iambargh ............. 13 8% Naples ••• • • .. 4 % Altona .. •• .. j Palermo Paris.. .. • • .... 25 221 Messina ... .•• Ditto, three months .. '25 51 1 Lisbon NtarsPil.ss ............. 25 50 Oporto .......... •• • • • 53k flonrdeaux ............ 1 Ilio Janeiro...... • • .... ankfort•Otir Maine •• .. 119 1 ,4 Buenos Ayres.. • • ..... t New York.6o clays' sight • • .... 12 42 Philadelphia ...... rf.este— 12 42 PRICES OF BULLION, PER oZ: P,tersburg ............ 35% Foreign Gala in Bars X 3 17 • 9 liadrid .......... ..... lz .......... tarcelonffi. .• •• •• •• •• •• 6eville •••• •• •• ••••, 4174 3 Porto - gal Gold Coin .. 0 o 50% 'Mexican podars .... 0 0 0 New Dollar* ...... 0 0 - Sliver in bars • .... 0 0 0 CRIMINAL OLD COURT: THE MURDER IN FOLEY-PLACE. ( Continued fro our impression of yesterday.) Cross-examined by Mr. Le Breton—The ignsoner did not seem excited when ho made the statement. When he was seen by Mr. Brydges, the surgeon, he made the same statement, and said that he had become desperate abont the Thursday previously. The woman Jane Williamson was then examined, and stated that upon the morning of the murder the prisoner, after having committed the deed, came to her room and said that Lambert was dead. He then ran out of her room and she heard the report of a pistol in an adjoin ing one. The witness then went on to detail the nature of the intimacy which had existed between them, and said that he wished her to quit the house of the Lam berts in Foley Place. When the Lamberts had told the prisoner they intended him to go, she saw them. and they said it weekd be better. Prisoner asked her to go out and meet him, add she refused. She afterwards received two letters from him waking appointments. Prisoner used to say he was un happy, and that he should die, and that his ghost would appear to her the same as it did in the Corsican Brothers. He also spoke of his daughter at Penshurst. _ _ . --- The other evidence given proved the finding of the bullet in the skull of Mr. Lambert, whose death must have been instantaneous, and the removal of the pri soner to the hospital. Mr. M'Enteer then proceeded to address the jury on behalf of the prisoner. He said that, under all circum stances, a counsel who was entrusted with the defence of a prisoner whose life was involved in the inquiry in. curred a deep responsibility, and he felt that responsi bility to be still greater on the present occasion on ac count of his small experience at the bar. Ho could not help feeling that the life of the ,prisoner might be sacri ficed to any mistake or negligence on his part, and he, therefore, entreated the jury to consider calmly the facts he should lay before them, and not all ow the in terests of the unfortunate man at the bar to be jeopar -dised by any omission of his. The facts of the case were in themselves sufficient to create a . great deal of pre judice, and that prejudice, without doubt, must have been increased by the fact that only a,very short time befirc this occurrence another double murder of a very fearful character had been committed by a foreigner. He should, letwever ; show the jury that the present was a totally different case ; that the prisoner, so far from being a man of violent temper aid habits, was a man of kind and gentle demeanour and conduct, and also that at the time he committed the crime he wa.s a decided lunatic, and therefore not reeponsible for his actions. Th e learned counsel then called the attention of the jury to various works upon insanity, and referred to cases where juries had acquitted prisoners upon the ground of insanity under similar circumstances to the present. He said that there could be no doubt that a man who was really insane might go on for years, without exhibiting any ap pearance of insanity ; and although such a man might, in the result, commit an act of violence of the kind now imputed to the prisoner, yet, if his brain was really pre viously affected, he would not be responsible ; and a jury ought, under such circumstances, to return,a ver dict of not guilty, on the ground of insanity. The learned counsel then proceeded to detail the facts which he nro posed to lay before the jury, to show the insanity of the prisoner, and he observed that they would not forget that if they returned the fatal verdict of guilty, the fate of the prisoner was inevitable, and if there were any mistake it could never be recalled ; but, on the other hand, if they returned the more merciful verdict, declar ing the prisoner not to be responsible society would be protected from all chance of further violence on his part, and for the rest of his life he would be placed in a posi tion. that would obviate all possibility of his doing any further mischief. The following witnesses were then examined for the prisoner : Mr. John Crawfurd said he resided in Grafton-street, Bond-street, and the prisoner came into his service in 1850, as valet and butler, and , continued about five months with him. He was highly recommended, and his conduct in the discharge of his duties was very good, and he was a universal favourite. His wile died while he was in witness's service, and this event appeared to occasion him the most exaggerated grief, and for days he was quite inconsolable, and was continually weeping. Elizabeth Davis, cook - to Mr. Cracifurd, said that after the death of the prisoner's wife his conduct was completely changed, and upon one occasion he said his struggles were more than he could bear, and he thought he should destroy himself. He also said that his struggles generally came on on Fridays. Win. Eagleton, a tailor, residing at Penshurst, in Kent, said he remembered the prisoner working with him, in 1851, at that place as a tailor. lie was a very sober, quiet, inoffensive person. He married a native of Penshurst, and she died in child-bed, and after this he exhibited great depression and melancholy. His wife died in 1854. She was his second wife. His first wife ;was an Italian woman, and she died while he was in Mr. Ciawfurd's service. He left Penshurst to go to London, in the summer of 1854. Before he went away he repeatedly talked about dying: By the Court—Witness observed nothing particular about the prisoner after the death of his wife, except depression of spirits. James Cook, a shoemaker, at Penshurst, said he knew the prisoner when he was at that place, and he and his wife and child lodged with him. Before his wife died the prisoner was a very cheerful man, but afterwards lie appeared very much changed, and was very melancholy. A surgical operation was performed upon him, and after this he seemed to suffer a great deal, and repeatedly cried, and said—" Poor Louis—poor Louis—many troubles—many troubles." Upon one occasion the pri soner told him he should be no more trouble to him, for that he would throw himself into some river, and he cried very much. He also said that he would not be left alone ; a little boy was employed to be with him. By Mr. Bodkin—Tbe prisoner was very much attached to his wife. and she died suddenly in childbirth. • • John Simmons 'gave evidence of a similar character with regard to the change in the demeanour and conduct of the prisoner after the death of his wife ; and he a:so said that upon one occasion the prisoner asked him to shoot him. He likewise said at another time that he thought when a man wanted to die, the best thing for him to do was to shoot himself. The prisoner also said that he thought the doctor wanted to poison him, and that he had put a halfpenny into some medicine that he sent him, and it turned bright, and therefore he knew that it contained poison. , By Mr. Bodkin—Witness did not pay much attention to what the prisoner said, as he was Continually saying such strange things. Mrs. Simmons, the wife of the last witness, .proved that [the prisoner frequently told her in the morning that he had had awful dreams, and he was sure he should come to some awful end. He also repeatedly asked he to purchase sixpenny worth of laudaumn for him in order that he might be sent to sleep. Dr. Bailer, the medical gentleman who Lad attended upon the prisoner at Penshurst, sale' that he first came under his notice about three years ago, when he was Buffering from congestion of the liver. After the death of his wife the prisoner appeared to be Offering from melancolia. Mr. Jiistice Erle asked the witness if there was any difference between melancolia and melancholy The witness said there was not. (A. laugh.) Dr. Bailer proceeded to say that the operatiori he per formed upon the prisoner last year was of a very trivial character, but the prisoner exaggerated everything and feared he was going to die, and witness bad great trouble to induce him to consent to the operation, and after it •had been performed he became very violent and almost unmanageable. The prisoner was only suffering from a very slight fistula. The prisoner tore away the bandages that were applied, and so prevented the wound from healing. The witness added that the prisoner had a great many extraordinary delusions upon the subject of his malady, and from all the facts that were within his knowledge he came ,to the conclusion that his mind was affected. Two or three of the prisoner's countrymen were then called, and they spoke to his havigg, exhibited latterly a great deal of depression ,of spirits, and tha; they con sidered his conduct of an extraordinary character. Dr. Conolly was then examined, ant he said that he had heard all the evidence that had been adduced, both for the prosecution and for the defence, and the result he had arrived at from all the facts was that the mind of the prisoner was in an unsound state. This closed the evidence on behalf of the defence, and Mr. Bodkin then called Dr. M‘Murdo, the surgeon of the gaol of Newgate, and Dr. Mayo, and both these gentle men expressed their opinion that the mind of the prisoner was not at all affected. Dr. M`Murdo said that the prisoner had been under his charge for several weeks, and he had had ample op- portunities for observing him, and he never observed anything in his conduct to justify him in coming to the conclusion that he was of unsound mind. Both gentle men expressed an opinion that the prisoner was suffering from hypochondriasis, and they said, that being in this condition would account for many of the delusions that he appeared to entertain upon the subject of the malady from which he was suffering. Dr. Sutherland, a l, ho, as well as Dr. Mayo, had his attention called to the else by direction of the Govern ment, was also examined.—He stated that he conversed with the prisoner for an hour and a half on different sub jects, and he did not observe any symptoms of aberra tion of mind. He said lie had heard the evidence relat ing to the delusions Of the prisoner upon the subject of his malady, and he was of opinion that they were merely illusions, the result of hypochondriasis, and nut delu sions that were the result of insanity. , Mr. Bodkin now replied upon the whole case. The lesined judge summed up the evidence with great care and minuteness, and at 20 minutes past nine o'clock the jury retired to deliberate upon their verdict. They returned into court in less than a quarter of an hour, and gave a verdict of guilty. The prisoner was immediately called up for judgment, and his lordship addressed him as follows :—Luigi Bare nelli, you stand convicted, upon clear evidence, of the crime of wilful murder, and it only remains for me to pass the sentence of the law, which is, that you be taken back to the gaol from whence you came, and from thence to a place of execution, and that you he there anged the neck .uutil you are aid that .y dy be after wards buried in the gaol, and may the Lord have mercy upon your soul. , The prisoner, who appeared almost in a fainting elotei was thou assisted from the dock. "April 12.) COUNTRY IVA BEETS. DERBY SMITHFIELD. -11-ML 10 There was a large supply of fat beAsts to-day, part from the North of England and Rotherha The demand was good and most of the` animal posed of. The peps were well filled with Ahee • which were out of their wool, and a,.shade lows The number of fat and store calves wai large At sale. Fat pigs scarce. No supply lambs much wanted. el to 60; The followinc , were the quotations 6,4 1 ( tu !_pg lb. ; pigs, 9s 3d to 9s Od per score ; rough fa mutton, 64d f•o ° 76d ; lamb, Od to Od ; veal, per 141 b.; hides, 3 . 0 to 4id per lb ; per lb. ~ 4s 3 i l tua the grea ter ai m arket. i ere air o P, mos t f in Prl"' id a b e3 l althaa; EDINBURGH GRAIN.—APRIL 11 Wheat on the top 2s crown, and the average Barley on the top 2s down, and average 4AI down the top is 4d down, and the average 2d dow on the top 6d up, and the average Cs 3d down. Oddo ll ' Oats °3 n. 136436 Total Supply and Sales. Wheat B9O q rs ' ....s old 7. 35 q t. ' lkrley ll5O qrs 6 3 41 Oats 1516 qrs 1011 16 C :( • 51g 11: i 5 qrs ' 21 . 90 Beans 283 qrs solo ...., • Od Top of Wheat ............................: 63} /b 0 , ~v ' pd Barley 451 a, :, ' ,, ,,9 . 0 1 694 lb 5 \'` 4 --- Oats Beans NEWARK—Aram 10. lie. 4 We had a good attendance to-day, with good el .' IPI ° , O l I° grain of all descriptions, which met with a sale e c • last week. gig, 4s ~gOg~ Wheat, white 728 to 745, red 683 to 70s; barley, 30s to 31s, grinding 283 to 30s; oats, 24st. 30s to 3 243 to 28s ; beans, 42s to 443 ; malt, 68s to 70s ; to 425; tares, 60s to 64s per qr. BOSTON—Arnm 11. We had a large attendance of farmers and desk; day's market, and a good supply of wheat, the dem which ruled inactive, at prices barely equal to last Spring corn a steady sale. Prices :—VVheat, red, 64s Od to 68s Od; white, 7( 72s Od extra; 75s Od. Barley, 27s Od to 31s Od• to ..511 22s to 28s. Beans, 41s Od to 453 Od. Peas, 38s Od per qr. 1 at to. Aro for SEABORNE MAILS. (N Bignlfes that tie mails are sent from the General rest 311 ey the night—and 3i by the morning—Oespatch.) Day whop rna , le 111 From W I at Vr' teO COUNTRELIA. in General Post- rut due in D i , . Office., London.. Dispatched. America(hyltrit.pack)N Every Friday •• • • iLiverPool Bach too .America• by United Sts Iril II packet) ...•• ••••• • • • • • Liverpool .Ap America (by , U. State:: packet) •...1 ' v. •••••• • • Southampton! • Ad.3tralia (via South. 1 . ampton) .......... :S **** •• • ••• • r o u v t er ham .. pt . o . n . APr il Ditto (via Marseilles) 4 Ditto (via Cape of 00. x. eerti ll Flops) ............N •• •• tin , 6 Africa (West Coast) .. 13d of the month Plymouth Apr , ' A.!eaandrla .......... N i, 9, '24, & 30 of m Dover ...... Alexandria.......... 91 4th & '2oth of mop. ,outhamptot Bahamas 17th of the montl. Southamptoi Belgium In•IIY• •••••• • • • • • Dover .... Do u g la Brazil .• • • 9th of tile month.. S out h a mptoi Apr , ; Psuencs Ayres .. 9th of the month.. Sonthamr•ot 4p Cape of Good Hope ...N Various ports U llud Cape of Good Hope ..N Cape de Verds 9th df the Month Southamptoa Ceylon (see India) Ceylon.... • • ........N Channel Isles ........N Mon.,Wed.o&Frid. iouthamptoi r 4 •117 Chill-- • • • • 1%1 2 , 1 Pc 17th of montl Southampto China . Once a month.... April 4 Constantinople 6,13,18,23,x , 2e of u , Dover .... • C•mstantinople 4th Se '2oth of mon iouthampto: Lbnt. of Europe M & N Twice daily .... • • Dover .• • • Egypt (see India) re ega France ........ M& 14 Twice daily...: - .. Dover ...• • • Gibraltar 4, 7,17, 20, 27 of ro Southamptoi Apr Greece (see India) APri l Grcytown 2nd & 17th of mon. iouthampto. aiimburgh ruesday & Friday London ..• Havannah .......... M 2nd of the mohtl Southampum llciland ............ D ov er D ~ r jjlo Honduras 17th of the month. sputharapto , India (vlaSoutliampt.)M Ith & 20th of mon. Plymouth • • India (via Marseilles)ll 9th& 25th of montl. Dover ...• •• lonan Isles (see India) 7, 17, &27 of MOD Dover.. •• • • nvi i c ed Ireland ........M N Twice daily ...... aols head .• • .• Lisbon 7,9, 17, &27 ofm. 3outhamptcn AP. Madeira 9th of the montl ionthanipto to ti 5d adeira N 23d of month .... Liverpool ... AP Malta (see India) aPri l 4 . Malta N 3, 18. &28 of mon. Dover - Mauritius (see Dada) Mauritius l4 14th of the montl nll 1 Mexico 2nd of the month. Southampted - NapleJ bthlsth2sthormon. Dover New Granada N 2d & 17th of mouth SouthamPt°' crocert il By private skip .. Various poll Papal States N %thlsth2sthofmon. Dover .• •• • • Peninsula N Ithl7th27thofinon. ioutharnP lo) Peru Ai td & 27th of mon. 4outhamptni ocertle Port Natal l5 By private ship... Various pert' Sicily •••• •••. •• •• N sthlsth2sthoimon, Dover •• ••. . Tuscany ........ •• N Stlllsth2sthofmoh. Dover •• •' ' Venezuela 2d 17th OlMontb SouthaMPt°l Van Diemen's Land (set Australia) APB West Indies ld& 17th ot montl SouthalrP te I Apr.. 4 Dail? 4 April I UuW April 1° fil•T bj3ll April 4 r v vice ol4 rwice . 411 ApruP APri l 1 April 1 1 qr o sil iced rvi Apro • ° I lAP ri" • flace rtsl ! loot° APr•l A Pri l I ttes fall o a Sunday, Cheriot Wi ll be d 4 „r ig , day. with the excepof the I - ua'ta, both of which be despatched India ,14 When any of these da spatche•3 on the followth Southampton), and the I! preceding da.). „., WIND AND WEATIIER BEPOBL. AVII' i ' THURSDAY....- Stations. Course of Wind. State et Walth er. Greenwich W Partially cloudy. Lothbury Manchester W I Fine—Windy. Sheffield N.E Fine. Stoke-on-Trent ... N.W Fine. Maryport . N.W Cold—Windy. Whitehaven ...... W . Lancaster ... W.N.W. Carlisle Leeds Lowestoft N.W Fine —Windy. i , • Harwich N.E. ' Fine—Very Wit"' Shrewsbury N.B. Fire. Yarmouth N.W Fine. Derby W.S.W Fine. Leicester W Fine. Leamington E. Holyhead Dublin .. W.N.W ..... Fine. Liverpool Gainshorough S.W Fine. Great Grimsby ... W.N.W Fine. Boston W . Fine. Brighton N.E.Fine. Southampton N.W Fine. Portsmouth Poole Winchfield.... ..... E. Cambridge W. Fine. Bristol N.W Fine. .Plymouth Exeter ..... Gloucester N.W... Fine. Cardiff N.W Fine. Swansea W. ' Fine. Haverfordwest Hague W.' Cloudy. York: Scarborough Edinburgh W Fine. POrth ' W Fire. Aberdeen W. Fine. Glasgow W Sunderland N.W. Hull W.S.W F Whitby y — Win i r Fine. Darlington S W Fine. Dundee Berwick N.W Windy cloudy Dover W Partially c. _ Ae . Tunbridge W. Partially e'3l iooTZ,. Strood S.W Partial: 9 ii _ _---____-----=--= bo ob jlf SWALLOWING A WRIT.—In News c o rie i° b a uried Mr. Sergeant Davy (d. 1780). itt ifi 013 : chemist at Exeter ; and a sheriff's otacw :CoO l d , l' serve on him a process from the Cold °:,' t he ' I , cfl Pleas, he civilly asked him to drink. v vhe a t °I was drinking, Davy contrived to heat a P °k ,‘ er w' 14 1)? cji l °0 i i told the bailiff that if he did not eat thervir l "„j'a syl ° , -I t;' of sheepskin and as good as mutton, he 0 11 °" - t b li- kli the poker ! The man preferred the parchasen•ci to f Court of Common Pleas, not then accuston3tdrally ;li Davy's jokes, sent for him to Wotrnia for contempt of their process committed bin' t° ,fori tl A prison. From this circumstance, and some Iv O A f Ir j man whom he met there, he acquired a tas te ue 0 0 ' Or and on his discharge he applied himself the o ,ot, 111 0 it in earnest, was called to the bar, made 9 ' x , 00 491 was a long time ingood 2 . ' 4ll- _,,,„ practice.— l' , of London. .1 -....."-e ; - stet' P' of 0, BIRTHS. OF A SON. Delg ribice' On the 12th inst. at Warwick-terra ce, Mrs. James Hallett. -**" isfor OF A DAUGHTI/ 13 . 1 )1'. On the . Bth inst., at Norland-spiusxe, the llec. gett. ' u• 0 1191 Oh Of On the 11th inst., at l ileßnnßinitEonD;ge.ol.stid°oll - wr the Bengal Artillery, to Grace inn, young e6 pq J. W. Hillhouse, Esq. OOP' d i On the 12th inst , at Bramdean Churc h , mite, °' General Wm. Cow per Coles, to Honora 4 14 ;. , Lf the Hon. and Rev. Augustus George l'eg' to ° 0 DIED. o f 0 v L ige, .0 4 0n the 9th inst., at Exeter, the Lady 9 Devon. 0 i .o'o' 4' On the Bth inst., at East Henning of of Colonel J. B. Nottidge, aged 61. ragi'' , I l o ' On the 11th inst., in L on d o n, Wm. G a y ' PP / e dam, late of Folkestone. si ld G J D On the 11th inat:, at Millmead Heu-BeP Ti f f ot, i Haydon, Esq., aged 78. r ril, a ~- .' On the 11th inst., at Christ Church, 0 _, 2 1, ) , ftgl, t,,. eldest child of the Rai. Wm. Jacobson, v.,-,;,,0ie14,14?. On the Bth inst ,at 9, Somerset-street, 'l v co , o = , 14V thirty•ons years in . the H.E.I.C. Home Se r vo rtse l loc' On the 9th inst., at Anglesey Barracks, L a th "" t t! Captain John French Slegg, of the Ber l '''' w itli g iii Militia.aol 00'. On the sth inst., atDalkeith, while one_., O5 , / Edinburgh County Militia, of typhus f or , , sal Currie, yr. of Linthill. . 0' '1 ,0 1 ; ....i.,Ni - JoN : Printed and .1" Liblibh.Qa by Al"03i00, " to il of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sten '. tio 0 0 Strand, is the Precinct of the Saveft 1/3 Aliidlesea, Friday' April 13,105. ►.~- ~-~' PS° ibti