The Sun.
London, England, 1839-06-27 00:00:00

IELGIAN AND DUTCH PAPERS•

BRUSSELS, JUNE 24.—We are able fQrnvilly to contra-
dict the statement of the Journal de Commerce d'Anvers,
risiecti• g; n affray et Ve Jon een the inhabitants and
tie Belgian troops, whom the people wished to hinder
from retrw.v.ng the garrison from the ramparts. Nothing
ti the kind took place, and the report must have been in-
v3t,ted in pure malice.—lndependent.
At two o'clock in the afternoon of the 22i1 the B dgian
cal u:-s were din forts Lillo and Li,flienskock, two of
cur gantoats were in the road of Lillo in the morning ;
the Dutch ru--n-of- war have dropped down the river to
nuth.

AbISTERtA7.I, JUNE 24.—We learn from London that the
English Cabinet has received a note, in which the Dutch
Government proves the invalidity of the declaration made
by Lord Palmerston on the exchange of the ratifications.
In this note Baron Vaitolk Van Soelenpestt observes that
a promise made by King William to Queen Victoria, that
when all the arrangements were made with 13.21gium he
would attend to the wishes of that Princess, and sell his
property about La. kin to King Leopold, could not give
the English Government any right whatever, arbitrarily
and contrary to the 16th article of the treaty, concluded
and ratified by England unconditionally, to make an excep-
tion, to the article, and require that the sequestration on
the property of the King should not be taken off till he
had agreed with King Leopold about the sale. The Dutch
Minister for Foreign Affairs says that his Sovereign might
justly consider himself as authorised, by so unexampled a
proceeding, to declare himself absolved from all the obli-
gations arising from the treaty ; yet to prove his desire to
have every difference settled, and to testify his 1N ish to ob-
lige Queen: Victoria, his Majesty has resolved not to
make any use of his right, but to comply with the wishes
of the Queen, that is to say, when the Belgian Govern-
ment shall have fulfilled its obligatiims, and have executed
the 16th article of the treaty.
Without any reservation the Du'ch note adds, that if
According to Lord Patmerston's declaration, the Belgian
Government shall determine not to tape off the sequestra-
tion of the K property about Laeken, King Leo-
po'd will only have to thank himself if his wishes are not
gratified, since King William will not treat for the
sale of his own property till he is put in legal possession.
This note of the Dutch Government is written with great
force of reasoning, combined with modera'ior, and his
rights and dignity are asserted in a masterly manner, yet
without offence to any one. Our correspnient adds, that
the conduct of Lord Palmerston is greatly blamed at
London. He tells us, too, that Lard Palmerston intended
to ratify the treaty with the reservation which is new ex-
hressed in his declaration, in which case Belgium would
ave done the same, and it was because they were not sure
at Brussels whether the other Plenipotentiaries would re-
ceive such a conditional ratification, that the sending off

the Belgian notification was so long delayed under the
pretext that the seal was broken, and that it was not sent
till Lord Palmerston had informed them that Prince Ester-
hazy had positively declared he was not authorized to ac-
cept the ratification with such reservations on the part of
England and Belgium —Handlesll id.
DUTeti FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, JUNE 24
Money. Bill,.
Actual Debt, 2. per Cent
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
Amoit Syndic, 4I; percent......
Ditto, ditto, 3Yi per ce-t
Commercial Company, 414 per cent lB9 180 y.,
Ditto (1532 and 1833) 5 per cent.
Ditto 1437. 5 per cent.
Loan 1537, 5 ver cent.
Exchange on London, One month l2 0214
Two montha
BELGIAN I UNDS—Bn 'SSM.S, JUNE ::4
Actual Debt, '..!Y per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. 1 1
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent.
3 per Cent. 7l
Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent %OA
Society of Commerce, 4 5 per Cent ll9
Batik of Belgium, 5 Per Cent 775u
National Society .
—Brussels Papers, June 25.
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, JUNE 21.
11111 s. Money.
St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent. -1021 i 1031,i
Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent. 103!, 102 N
kac cha n g e on London, three moneas ... 6 21%
—Prussian State Gazette, June 21.

MNEMONICAL CONVERSAZIONE,
BY M. GUSTAVE ADOLPHE BASSLE, AGED
THIRTEEN YEARS.

Master Gustave Adolphe Bassle, of the Hague, aged
thirteen years, desirous of proving to the British public the
almoit incredible results which he has obtained, and which
any one may obtain in a short space:of time, by Mnemonics,
ventures to take upon himself to give a ready answer to
any question addre.sed to him from a programme, con-
taining more than 20,000 facts on subjects the most diffi-
cult to be acquired and retained by the memory, and which
a person with the most retentive memory and the most
assiduous application could not acquire without the aid of
the system.
SUBJECTS OF THE VARIOUS QUESTIONS

WHICH MAY BE ASKED.
IN HISTORY.-Ist. A great number of dates and facts of
Ancient and Modern History. All the grand epochs oi
Universal History.-2. The most remarkable epochs 01
Sacred History, of the Histories of Egypt, Assyria, Ba.
bylon, Lydia, Syria, Media, and Persia; 500 important
events of the History of France, and more than 400 re.
markable epochs of the History of the Netherlands ; a
succinct account of each period in particular.-3d. The
names of the Kings of Rome, and the dates of their acces-
sion to the throne.-4th. The succession of the Kings of
France, with the number and order of each in the general
series and in that of those of the same name, and the dates
Of their accession to the throne; the successor and prede-
cessor of each King in particular, as well as the principal
'facts of each reign and its duration.-sth. The Kings of
England with the same details as for those of France.-
Bth. Names of the Counts of Holland as well as the Stadt-
holders, with the dates of their accession to power.-7th.
The memorable battles recorded in Ancient History, in
the History of France, the History of the Netherlands,
&c., &c.-Bth. The date of the decease of several great
men, he-, •&e.
IN GROORAPHY.-Ist. The great divisions of the Earth,
the limits and population of the five parts of the Globe.
2.. Tte division of Asia into 11 countries, and that of Africa
into 16.-3 d. Thelgeneral and particular division of America.
—4th. The extent and division of Australia.-sth. The
division of Europe into 19 countries.-6th. The names of
the five great Oceans, and of the countries which they se-
parate.-7th. The names of the 3 great and 11 smaller
seas of Europe ; —of the 12 gulfs ;—of the 15 principal
straits and their situation ;—of the 64 islands with their
capitals;—of the peninsulas ;—of the 17 principal capes;
—of the isthmuses;--of the 17 chains of mountains and o
the principal mounts among them ;—of the volcanoes;—
of the 25 principal lakes ; of the 42 great rivers of Europe
and the names of the countries which they traverse.
The latitude, longitude, and population of the capitals of
Europe, as well as that of a great number of cities and
geographical points on the globe. The division of the
kingdom of the Netherlands, the names and situations of
the principal cities in the same, to the number of 152 ;
the height of the principal mountains and of several cities
on the Globe above the level of the sea ;—A comparative
statement of itinerary measures, &c. &c.
IN COSMOGRAPHY.-Ist. A table of the principal ele-
ments of the solar system ;-2d. The names of the planets,
their distance from the Sun, the duration of their revolution
round the sun, their rotation and their size, compared with
that of the Earth ;-3d. The 12 signs of the Zodiac cor-
responding with the 12 months of the year ;-4th. The di-
vision of the surface of the Globe into circles, and the ex-
tent of those circles ; sth. The names of the grea er and
smaller circles, description of each, the Zones, Tropics, &c.
IN MYTHOLOGY.—The names and attributes of the
principal Heathen Deities—of the eleven great Deities
admitted by Jupiter to his council—The manner in which
the King of Gods and men holds council ;-21. The names
of the principal Demi-gods and Heroes ;-3d. Of the nine
Muses with their attributes—the Graces—the Fates—the
Furies—the Syrens—the Hesperides—the Gorgons—the
Mineides—tbe Harpies—the Judges of Hell—the Winds
—the Rivers of Hell—the seven Sages of Greece—the
twelve Labours of Hercules—the seven Wonders of the
World, &e. &c.
IN CHEMISTRY.—The specific gravity of Elastic Fluids,
of Liquids and Solids, as given in the Annuaire du Bureau
des Longitudes a Paris. These, to the number of 150,
are calculated in decimals to ten thousandths.
IN NATURAL HISTORY.—The names of the three king-
doms of Nature, and the division of each in particular.
IN INVENTIONS AND DISCOVERIES.—A great number of
remarkable inventions and discoveries the most useful to
mankind.
IN NATURAL PHILOSOPHY AND OTHER MISCELLANEOUS
MATTERS.—Ist. The velocity of sound, light, &c.-2d.
The specific gravity and properties of solids and of air ;-
3d. The height of several remarkable edifices in the
world;-4th. The problem of the knight in the game of
chess resolved, showing how it can be made to pass over
the 64 squares on the;chess-board in 64 moves ; —sth. The
duration of life in France ;-6th. The reward of the in-
ventor of chess in corn, amounting to 18, 446, 744, 073,
709, 551, 615 grains of corn ;-7th. Conjugal statistics :
—.Bth. Singular name of a Javanese Prince ;-9th. Series
of letters corresponding to the figures of the Proportion of
the Circumference to the Diameter, &c.
CALENDAR.—Ist. The day of the week on which fell
the Ist of January from the commencement of the
Christian era till the adoption of the Gregorian calendar ;
--2 d. The same from that time till the year 2400, or to
the most remote period ;-3d. The same for any day of
the month in any year, whether common or bissextile.
PROPORTION OF THE CIRCUMFERENCE TO THE DlA-
myree.—The following numbers will be repeated, back-
wares, forwards, or in any order, and the places of any
figure taken at random, for instance, of the 17th, the 95th,
the 113th, will be given as soon as asked :-
3,14159265358 9 7 9 3 2 3 8 4 6 2 6
433832795028 8 4 1 9 7 1 6 9 3 9 9 3
751058209749 4 4 5 9 2 3 0 7 8 1 6 4
0628620599862 8 0 3 4 8 2 5 3 4 2 1 1
7067982i4808 6 5 1 3 2 8 2 3 0 6 6
4709384460955 0 5 8 2 2 3 1 7 2 5 3 5
940812 8 4 8 0 2.
EXTEMPORE ESSAYS. —Having answered the questions
-comprised in the above table, Master Gustave Bassla will
make an extemporaneous application of the method of
Mnemonics to such particulars as may be given in writing
by the audience. Numbers composed of as many figures
as may be thought proper, will be learned by heart and re-
peated by him in a few minutes.
The complete programme of the particular; above-men-
tioned, in which every question is followed by its answer,
will be distributed at the doors, in order that each indivi-
dual may have it in his power to select the questions and
judge of the correctness of the answers.
Master Gustave Bassle will answer all the above ques-
tions in four languages : in French, English, Dutch, and

German.
Master Basle intends to communicate his method to a
limited and select number of young persons of the Metro-
polis. With this view he will (assisted by his father) give
a Course of Lectures on Mnemonics (the art of assisting
memory).
The day, place, and time, and also the Public Lecture,
will be further announced in the Daily Papers.
The programme may be had gratuitously of Ackermann
and Co., 96, Strand; and Effingham Wilson, 3, Sweet-
ing's-alley, Royal Exchange.
- -

HER,.

MAJESTY'S LEVEE.

Her gajosyss and suite arrived in three of the Royal
carriages `fit. James's Palace shortly before two o'clock
yesterday wsl,er escorted by a party of Life Guards,
from Buckh ,g) lam Palace. The Queen was attended by
the Countest-:-..• of Burlington and Lady Lyttelton, Ladies in
Waiting ; I ,04 Gardner, Lord in Waiting; Hon. Wil-
liam Cowper, 'Groom in Waiting ; Colonel Wemyss,
Equerry in Waiting ; Mr. Cowell, and Master Cavendish
Pages of P Lottorir in Waiting. Her Majesty was received
outlier arr• hal :by the Lord Chamberlain and the Master
Df the Ho rse.

Soon after two o'clock her Majesty, attended by her
stn.'e, entered the Throne Room, and held a Levee. The
IT° wing foreign presentations to her Majesty the Queen
took pizee4 in the diplomatic circle :
L e Ba•Yiti. de Valois, officer in the King of Wurtemburg's
service, by Count Mandclsloh, the \Vurtemburg Mi-
nister.

Colon el frchard Wright, Adjutant of the General Staff
of Ecuad icr, by M. Moreno, the Buenos Ayrean Minister.
M. P: Albertini de Cimitile, Lieutenant de la
Garde dc sa 'll,loeste Sicilienne, Le Chevalier Martusculi,
de la G ird e d'Honncur du Roi, by the Duc de Regina,
Sicilian Cba rge d'Affaires.
M. de K: issileff the Russian Charge d'Affaires, by the
Secretary o,if State for Foreign Affairs.
Le Barons de Meyendorff, Chamberlain, and Consciller
D'Etat of the Emperor of Russia, and Le Comte Andre
Sehouvaleff„ officers in the Imperial Guards, by M. de
Kissileff, etc . Russian Charge d'Affaires.
The Cht.vit icr de Wiebeking, Privy Councillor to the
King of B: (var"a, by Baron de Cetto the Bavarian Minister,
and the C '3,evalier Rebello de Carvalho, to take leave,
having bee a appointed Secretary to the Portugese Lega-
tion at Ma( lrid.
At the E entree Levee the following presentations to her
Majesty to( tic place :
Mr. Arti tan. Aston, upon his appointment as her Ma-
jesty's Envc Extraordinary to the Court of Madrid, by
Viscount Pa ti nerston.
Mr. Mori r, her Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary to
the Swiss 0.3 ifederation, on his return on leave of absence,
by Viscount 3 Palmerston.
The Masts of the Rolls of Ireland, by Lord Morpeth.
The Earl c f Clarendon, on his marriage, by the Earl of
Verulam.

Mr. Henr y Buiwer, on being appointed to her Ma-
j'st)'s Seer tt ary of Embassy at Paris, by Lord Palmerston.
The Hon. Mr. Bloomfield, on his appointment as Se-
cretary to I a.2r Majesty's Embassy at St. Petersburg, by
Viscount Pa Itnerston.
Mr. Edwk a Hobhouse, on his appointment as one of
her Majesty's Gentlemen Ushers, by the Lord Chamberlair.
Mr. C. Len Wilson, by his father, the Lord Mayor.
Mr. Edward Lawford, by the Lord Mayor.
Mr. C. Hoyt, ard, by Lord Morpeth.
The Levee a •as attended by the Austrian Ambassador ;
the Wurtemberl -, Buenos Ayrean, Danish, Bavarian, Sar-
dinian, Hanovet ian, Spanish, Mexican, and Saxon Mini-
sters ; Baron de Bourqueney, French Charge d'Affaires ;
Baron Rehausen , Swedish Charge d'Affaires; Baron Wer-
ther, Prussian Cbarge d'Affaires ; Commander M. Lisboa,
Brazilian Change d'Affaires ; Baron Bentinck, Nether-
lands Charge d'Affaires ; Prince J. Soutz), Grecian
Charge d'Aff ; Due de Regina, Sicilian Charge
d'Affaires; Benjamin Rush, Secretary, and Mr. M.
R. Singleton, Attache to the Legations of the United
States ; Mr. Webster, of the Senate of the United States ;
the Chevalier J. de Sandoval, Attache to the Spanish
Legation ; Prince Doria Pamphili, the Archbishop of
York, the Bieaop of London, the Lord President, the
First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for
the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Pre-
sident of the India Board, the Chief Secretary for Ire-
land, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the
Master of the Horse, the Captain of the Hon. Corps of
Gentlemen at Arms; Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick
in Waiting; the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, the
Vice-Chamberlain, the Master of the Rolls of Ireland,
Sir Edward Disbrowe, her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of the Nether-
lands; the Master-General of the Ordnance • the Treasurer
of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household ; Mr.
Stanley, Secretary of the Treasury ; Mr. Backhouse,
Under Secretary of State ; Mr. Maule, M. P., Under-
Secretary, Home Department ; the Lord Mayor, Hon.
Edward Butler, Lieutenant of the Honourable Corps of
Gentlemen-at-Arms ; the Master of the Ceremonies, Sir
William Woods, K. H. ; Garter, King-of-Arms; Sir
Thomas Reeve, Standard-bearer of the Honourable Corps
of Gentlemen-al-Arms; Sir George Houlton, Ensign
of the Yeomen Guard ; Colonel Cavendish, Clerk Mar-
shal, Silver-stick in Waiting ; Hon. Captain Poulett, R. N.
A. D. C., in Waiting ; Colonel Sir Robert Gardiner,
Aide-de-camp to the Queen ; Colonels Wyn3ard and
Le Conteur, Aide-de-camp to the Queen ; Major
Hyde, Assistant Master and Marshal of the Ceremonies;
the Lord Mayor's Chaplain, Mr. James Bunco Curling,
Clerk of the Cheque to the Hon. Corps of the gentlemen
at Arms ; Captain Pechell R. N., and Colonel Sir Horace
Seymour, Equerries to her Majesty the Queen Dowager;
Mr. Samuel Hancock, Exon in Waiting ; Mr. Arthur
Blackwood, Groom of the Privy Chamber; Lieut. Colonel
Wright and Colonel Sir George Hoste, Royal Engineers,
Gentlemen Ushers to her Majesty the Queen Dowager ;
Captain Green, Gentleman Usher in Waiting; Mr. Albert
William Woods, Portcullis Pursuivant of Arms; and the

following—
UKE—Rutland.
MARQUlSES—Westminster, Abercorn, Tavistock, Cam-
den, Londonderry, Douro, Exeter, Tweeddale, Bristol,
Normanby.
Eanns—Burlington, Lovelace, Devon, Cadogan, Win-
terton, Bruce, Clare, Winchilsea, Warwick, Cardigan,
Ducie, Morley, Powis, Darlington, Scarborough, Glen.
gall, Hardwicke, Clanwilliam, Beverley, Listowel, Jer-
myn, Beauchamp, Mayo.
VISCOUNTS Povverscourt, Chelsea, Strangford, Bo-
vingdon, Southwell, Templetown, Eastnor, Falkland,
Alford, St. Vincent, Folkestone, Lake.
LORPS—Glenelg, Lovat, Sondes, Dunsany, Frederick
Beauclerc, D.D., Harry Vane, I3arham, Somerville,
Edward Howard, Littleton, Clements, NN illiam Powlett,
Harewood, Faversham, Willoughby, Broke, Bayning,
Methuen, Caring-ton, Glenlyon, Calthorpe, J. Somerset,
Belhaven, De Ros, Brooke, Augustus Loftus, Morpeth,
Milton, Dunglas, Portmen.
BlSHOPS—Carlisle and Nova Scotia.
COUNT—De Morel de Champemont.
RIGHT HONOGRABLES —G. A. Dawson, Sir R. Gordor,
Sir J. Becket, Sir E. East.
HoNourtanLEs—Francis Charteris, George S. S. Jen
ningham, Captain Cavendish, W. Temple, Alexander
Stewart, L. M. Wilkins, Chas. Howard, E. 'Most} n, R.
S. Carew, J. Bruce, Rev. H. D. Erskine, Rev. N. Gren-
ville, Spencer Lyttelton, Dean of Norwich, Wm. Cost,
Rev. A. Cust, Capt. Cust.
BARONETS—John Croft, K. C. G., John Yarde Buller,
Richard Bulkeley Phillips, Francis Burdett, William So-
merville, Thomas Dyke Acland, George Tuite, George
Chetwynd, Charles G. Stuart Menteath, John Chetwode,
W. Medlycott, H. M. Vavasour, Robert Sheffield, Henry
Marsh, R. Rycroft, D. J. Norrey, J. Edwards, H. Fleet-
wood, M.P., G. Staunton, E. Filmcr, R. Howard,
W. Middleton, M. Ridley.
KNIGHTS—Raymond Jarvis, De Lacy Evans, T. French,
M. P.
REVEREND DOCTORS —D'Oyly, Holloway.
REVEREND MESSIEURS —John Jennings, Janies Carver,
Wm. Canning, J. Rowlands, W. Harrison, Henry Buck-
ley, Granville Stuart Menteath, Calvert Jones, F. W.
Holmes, B. Layard, G. G. Stonestreet, Thomas Clayton
Glynn, A. Mangin.
DOCTORS—Twecde, T. Murray Peters, Tarral, Sidey,
Tweeddale, Brander.
MESSIEURS.—W. Fletcher Norton (of Elton), Askew,
Gurney, A. E. Chalon, R. A., G. Lort Phillips, Wise,
Sanderson, M.P., Massy Dawson, Burgess, Seymour,
Chas. Fredk. Huth, R. Archer Houblon, Newdigate, B.
Gurdon, Neeld, M.P., Chichester, M.P., George W.
Hope, Edward Wilson, Blair, Stafford :erningham, W.
Irby, Goulburn, Edward Bligh, Ward, Drummond,
John Neeld, M.P., Stanley, H. G. Ward, Tumor, Thos.
B. Roupell, Milnes, M. P., Lambert, Pettigrew, Stephen
Digby, Cunliffe Lister, Busfield, Saml. J. Brown, Jas.
Lean, Ord, M.P., Escott, Burroughes, M.P., Boultbee,
Gustavus Smith, Stuart Wortley, C. Stansfield, M.P.,
Vignoles, T. F. Kelly, IL H. Williamson, John Johnson,
C. L. Phipps, Alston, M.P., Thiselton, Wilbraham, NV.
Childers, M P., R. F. Gordon, T. F. Hobhouse, M.P.,
Greene, M. P., Marton, M. P., J. L. Pennefather. C.
Hyde, Macguire, T. Raikes, Edward Hobhouse, F. Wil-
mot, R. Tindal Porter, Lockyor, Fenton Scott, F. Bud-
dleston, A. Yates, Wm. Porter, W. NV. Brown, T. Bland,
Dashwood, Shaw, V. Smith, M.P., W. Evans, W. Nicol,
Pakington, M. P., W. Young, Plumptre, M.P., Trant,
Gorden Campbell, Broadley, M.P., J. L. Wilmot, C.
Buller, M.P., Christopher, S. Motte, H. Stubber, J.
Monier, G. Pryme, M.P., C. Wynne, E. Williams,
Bailey, M. P., Vigors, M. P., R. M'Cormick, D.
Jones, Calthorpe, S. Galbraith, R. Currie, Grant,
Hepworth, J. 0. C. Read, S. Scott, T. S. Cocks,
jun., Hawes, M.P., T. S. Carter, B. Hughes, M.P., H.
Ricketts, R. Neave, C. Bruce, Strutt, Ponsonby, Symons
Woodall, T. C. Anstey, Estcourt, W. Heneage, Pigot
D. C. Smyth, Egginton, B. Beaumont, Waddington
M.P., E. B. Clive, J. Wright, S. Gregson, C. F. Hig.
gins, East, M.P., Evanson, Robert Owen, Eyre, Hind
ley, M. P., Fitzpatrick, M. P., Grattan, Cam ick, M
Carrick, G. Irwin.
ADNIIRALS—Sir E. King, Sir A. Farquhar, Hollis, Sir
J. Wells, Sir T. Briggs, Sir T. Dundas, Sir W. Lake.
CAPTAINS—Rodney Mundy, G. Evans, Inglefield, M.
Grant, W. H. Henderson, Kingcome, Burnett, T. Dickin-
son, Strong, Maugin, Rochfort, Sir J. Stirling, C. F. Dale.
COMMANDERS—John Reeve, J. S. Foreman, Larcom,
J. L. Parkin, Castle, H. Murray.
LIEUTENANTS—J. F. L. Wood, W. James, Kynaston
Corbet, H. Dunlop.
GENERALS—EIIice, Callander, Sir Patrick Ross, Hill,
Hon. Sir NV. Lumley, Sir F. Mulcaster, Lord E. Somer-
set, Sir W. K. Grant, J. Goodfellow, Sir C. B. Vere,
Vincent, Sir T. Dallas, Lord C. Manners, Elphinstone,
Count F. Rivarola, Sir Thos. Montresor, Sir T. Hawker,
Hon. H. Murray, Shuldham, Sir G. Anson, Sir W.
Eustace, Andrews, Wright.
COLONELS—Armstrong, Graydon, Wyndham, Robbins,
Butter, Lambert, Salwcy, M.P., Sir H. Macleod, Purvis
E wart, Townshend, Bunbury, Darner, Thomas, C. Ken.
nedy, Reeve, Aitchison, Buller, Trickey, Clarke, Fer.
guson, Sir B. Carmac, Llyellyn.
MAJORS—Hope, Power, C. Townley, Hon. G. tarot
tesley, Sir W. Lloyd, Irton, Symons, Ramsay, Allen
J. W. Henderson, Irving, F. B. St. John.
CAPTAINS —Mathew, M.P., C. Lewis, Boulton, H. A.
Jackson, Bryan, Margary, Weir, Mackenzie, Parsons,
Brand, M. Taylor, Shaw, Childe, W. Ridley, Winnington.
M.P., J. Gray, Hill, A. Boddam, F. Villiers, Moorsom,
H. Wilson, Sampson.
LIEUTENANTS—CharIes Ellice, Tuite, George Tuite
Dalrymple, Fitz Roy, Frith, Somerset, Hon. C. Grant
ham Scott, Boyce H. Combe, B. Granville Layard
Greene, Francis Seymour, Le Mcswier, Fred. Henry
Lang, Thorndike, Somerset, Stracey, Cuddy, J. S. Shoett,
Percy, Grant, Trelawny, H. Delamain, E. G, Bryant,
William Lindsay, G. M'Call, W. R. Lewis.
CORNETS—Anson, George Lloyd, Monro, Francis.
ENSIGNS—WaIter Prout, Edward Warwick Harvey,
Sydenham, Ross, B wart, Henry Coote, J. Buttler Fel-