The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-28 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWCASTLE ON TYNE RACES.—WEDNESDAY.
The Graud Stand Hate of 15 sovs. co.* 5 ft, with 50
added, the second to save his make. Half a mile.

(1 t Subs.)
Mr. Sheph6rii'sPost-t, mpore, 3 y-rs, Bst 12111 (Holmes) 1
Mr. B. Green's Osbaldeston, 2 y rs, fist 121 b... 2
Mr. Binnio's Luxury, 2 yrs, Est 91b 3
The following also started but were not placed:—Mr.
W. Cub', 2 Irs,, Est 91h—Mr. J. Scott's Mul-
grave 2 yrs, 7st 21b (including 41b extra) Mr.
Merry's Brennus, 2 yrs, Est 12lb—Mr. J. Hudson nd
b c by Voltaire, cut of Tocherlass, 2 yrs—Mr. Pedley
nd b c Shadwell, 2 yrs.
Betting-6 to 4 agst Post-tempore-2 to 1 agst Mul-
grave-3 to 1 agst Cuba—and 4 to 1 agst Brennus.
Won by a length, Oshaldeston beaiing Luxury by half
a length only tor second place.
The Free Handicap, of 10 SOY'S. each, h ft, and 50 added,
the second to save his stake. Three-quarters of a
mil.. (11 Sub..)
Mr. Merry's Miss Ann, 3 yrs, Est 41b... (G. Oates) 1
)Ir. H. S ebbing's Mahon, 4 yrs, 9st 2ib (91b extra) 2
Mr. Wentworth's Licentio, 3 yrs, 6st 121 b ... 3
The following also started but were not placed:—Mr.
Dunning's Railway King, 5 yrs—Mr. R. Bell's Amosino,
S yrs—Mr. B. Green's Cigarrette, 3 yrs—and Lord Zet.
land's Polonaise, 3 yrs.
Won by a head, Licentio only beaten a neck.
The Hotspur Stakes, of 25 sops. each, pp, with 100
added; for 3-yr-old colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 21b,
the second to iweivi, 50 so vs. Once round. (15 Subs.)
Lord Eglinton's Elehiron (Marlow) 1
Mr. B. Green's Pelham
Mr. Davison na Robert do Brus 3
Mr. Dawson na br c by St. Martin, out of Madeline 4
Won easy by two lengths.
_ . _ _

The Triennial Produce Stakes of 10sovs. each, h ft, the
to raevive 1n per and the third 5 per Cent,
out of the stakes; colts, 8A 71b; and fillies, 84t 41b.
Three quarters of a mile. (27 Subs.)
Mr. Wentworth's Ithania (J. Maroon) 1
Mr. J. Scott's Shad well

Mr.Johnstone's br cby St. Martin, out of Rebecca... 3
Mr. Bowes's Rybinska... ... fell
Won by a length.

The Corporation Plate of 60 guineas, added to a sweep-
stakes of 5 sovs. each; for three-yrs old, 7st; four
yrs, Bst 31b; five yrs, Bst 101 b; wares and geldings
allowed 31b, &c. The second to receive 20 sous. Heats,
from the Newcastle Turn in. (10 Subs.)
Mr. Shepherd's Alp, 3 yrs... ... ... 0 2 1 1
Mr. Bowes's the Flapper, 3 yrs ... 0 1 2 2
Mr. Medley na The Probe, 3 yrs ... 1 3 4 3
Mr. Ryan na Tom Tit, 5 yrs ... 2 0 3dr
Mr. C. Monck's Gulliver, 3 yrs ... 4 4 dr
Mr. R. Bell's sister to Amosino, 4 yrs ... 3 0 dr
Mr. Anson's the Sikh, 6 yrs ... odr
The first heat was won by a length, and the others by
a head each.

11 T A n -1/T
OAT ,) A

INDIA AND CHINA.

(From the Chronicle.)
We have received by extraordinary express our
private letters and dispAtches, in anticipation of the
Overland Mail, from Bombay to the 21st May, and
Calcutta to the 11th.

BOMBAY, Al Iv 21.
(FROM ourt OW CORRESPONDENT )
But a brie period has elapsed since the departure
of the last mail, and the interval has been pretty
nearly newsless. Sir Charles Napier nailed Cal-
cutta on the 6th inst. (Sunday), and, landing about
three in the afternoon, when nobody seems to have
expected him, proceeded at once to Government
House. A correspondent of one of our Bombay
papers thus describes his advent :
" As befitted the brother of the Evil One, Sir Charles
came amongst us heralded by a squall and a whirlwind;
and the thunder from the saluting battery was answered
by the growling of that above. I was passing Govern-
ment House on his approach, and turned into the en-
closure to see him alight. There I found myself one of
four Sahibs in plain clothes, and a lot of the Staff, who
had assembled to receive the conquering hero.' On
descending from the barouche in which he was brought
from the ghat, he turned to speak to the native officer
in command of the Sepoy Guard, which alone was
drawn up to receive him; and I dare say the venerable
Jack' will feel himself a few inches taller for the in-
terview. After this, the old gentleman, whom I had
no difficulty in recognising after seeing his portrait,
trotted up the big steps, and so disappeared from the
sight of his admirers. He, with his suite, was dressed
in the blue frock coat, and he wore his plumed cocked
hat."
Next day, Monday the itb, Sir Charles was sworn
in, and assumed the reins of command as head of the
Indian army, and took his seat as Extraordinary
Member of the Council of India. He then issued a
general order, announcing the commencement of his
duties, and giving sundry directions of an official
nature in his new capacity. The following paragraphs
of the order will be of interest to your readers :

1

'_._.>l

COM'AItdRCIAL TRAVELLERS' lin view—the advancement of the soliele.internislief_the
O charity. and they
ORPHAN SCHOOLS. had endeavenred to proMeee asuccess
[The following is a fuller report of this excellent in with uutiribg z• al. The exhildtion of ag, Aar is a
stitation thin w..were enabled to give in our paper of gratifying proof of the success which had crowned their
ye*terday exe rtione and uppeel-d to the commercial body not
The second annual examination of the children in to relax in their efforts. The institution was founded by
this asylum trek place on Tuesday, the 26th instant, at thetnstives, and if all co-operated in a hearty spirit it
the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, before a numer- wooed become all that they could desire—all that its
sus assemblage of the patrons and friends of the institu- founders had ever contemplated.
tion. The President of the society, John Masterman, Mr. Alderman SIDNEY, M.P., next rose. He bore
Esq., M.P., presided on the occasion, and the examine- testimony to the excellent management of the institution
tion was conducted by Mr. Smith, of the British and from what he had observed when visiting it at Wanstead,
Foreign School Society. The subjects of examination
and the meeting, he said, had a proof in the day's pro-
were varied and extensive, comprising geography and ceeditigs of the excellence of the system of instraction
history, grammar, derivative etymology, arithmetic, adopted by the teachers. After further observations
French, Latin, mechanics, mensuration, and other to a similar effect, the Honourable Gentleman dwelt
branches of study, and the manner in which the children upon the advantage which resulted from meetings like
anawered the different questions put to them reflected this, and announced that James Kershaw, Esq., M.P.,
great credit upon the system of tuition pursued. It was had become a contributor to the funds of the society.
manifest that they possessed more than a mere parrot• He concluded with passing a warm culogium on his
like acquaintance with the matters on which they were friend George Moore, Esq., the treasurer, than whom
examined, and that their instructors took care rather to
the schools possessed no more ardent or steady sup-
lay the solid foundations of knowledge than erect a mere porter.—(Loud cheers.)
holiday structure for the occasion. The result was that GEORGE MOORE, Lei , then rose, and was greeted
the large body of subscribers present appeared much with reiterated rounds of applause. He proceeded to
gratified with the progress made by the youthful objects say that his friend Mr. Alderman Sidney had given him
of their bounty. The proceedings were diversified by a great deal of credit, more, he feared, than he deserved.
the introduction of several dramatic and poetical recite- He hal certainly taken very great interest in the in-
Lions, which agreeably relieved the severer subjects of stitution from the first, and had striven to the
examination, and the style in which many of these were utmost to promote its success ; but he assured
delivered was such as to elicit repeated plaudits from the them he was amply rewarded by the pleasing impulses
gratified audience. he &lived from association with the commercial
travellers. He had, however, had seine reason to com-
At the close of the examination the assembly sat down
lain of them at first; he thought they then exhibited an
to an excellent repast in the large room of the London P
see, and he told them of it. But now he was glad to
Tavern, when full justice was done to the liberal provi- apathy respecting the institution which he regretted to
sion made by Messrs. Bathe and Breach. Tea and
congratulate them on the efforts they had been makiag.
coffee were in the ascendant, and poultry, beef, ham, and
other substantial viands appeared and disappeared with He did now begin to think a better spirit was abroad,
surprising celerity. We should not omit to notice, and let that but continue—let them ell but work earnestly
as one of the most attractive features of the together, and the result would be that they would have
occasion, the presence of a large number one of the grandest institutions of which the metropolis
of the fair sex, and it is this feature could boast. The Hon. Gentleman proceeded to say
which gives a tea meeting so much more animai",ed and that great economy had marked the expenditure of the
graceful an aspect than a public dinner. The assembly
was one of the largest we ever saw gathered within the society, that many of the members of the board paid as
strict an attention to its concerns as to their own private
walls of the London Tavern, as there could scarcely affairs, and that great credit was due to many ladies for
have been less than from 400 to 500 persons present. J. the kind assistance they had rendered. He alluded
Masterman, E-q., M.P., presided at the repast, as he did particularly to Mrs. Cuffley, who, by perseverance,
at the examination, end around him we observed, Mr. had brought in to the funds of the charity more
Alderman Sidney, M P., James Kershaw, Esq., M,R, than 947 guineas, of which 123 were annual. That was
Robert Wilcoxon, Esq., George Moore, Esq., Robert an admirable example for other ladies to follow, and he
Clarke, jun., Esq., R. M. Phillipps, Esq., J. B. Walker, recommended gentlemen, while they yielded willingly
Esq., D. Blyth, Eiele W. r. B. Gunton, Esq., Charles to their wives on many points, to exercise their influence
Ray, Esq., J. Adera, Esq., T. H. Crampton, Esq., the in getting their wives to yield to them as regards
have before us a great -work-
Rev. Dr. irlamilton, the Rev. Henry Hughes, M.A., the
ing for the institution they all had at heart. And, in-
Rev. John Archibald, George Lawrence, Erg., J. R. deed—he went on to say—cur utmost exertions are
Cuffley, E'q., J. L. Boothby, Esq., J. Walsb, Esq., &c. needed; we task. The edifice at
During the progress of the repast the children took Wanstead is quite inadequate to the augmenting
hers of our school. In two years we
num-
their seats in the gallery, where they were ranged in shall have out-
doe order, and with their happy looking, smiling faces, grown the present capabilities of the premises at Wan-
and healthy appearance, presented an interesting spec• stead; and we require 15,0001. to be raised as a building
tacle. They further added to the interest of the occa- fund, in order that we may erect a school-house commen-
sion by singing from time to time various glees, which surate with our requirements. Let me urge upon you,
did much credit to their vocal capabilities. Shortly after then—if I may use the word—to agitate. It is only by
their entry the President announced that prizes, consist- untiring effort that we shall succeed. If other ladies
ing of various appropriate and well selected books, were will only follow the example of Mrs. Cuffley, and we all
now about to be presented to the successful candidates in co-operate well together, success need not be for,a mo-
the examination, previous to which, however, he would meat doubtful. Mr. Moore concluded, amidst loud cheers,
call upon the secretary to read the report. with proposing a vote of thanks to Mrs. Cuffley and the
Mr. ALFRED L. SAUL, the secretary, then read a ladies present, which was carried with enthusiasm.
statement, giving a brief' account of the origin of the ROBERT CLARKE, Esq., then moved, and J. B.
society, which owes its rise to the energy and philan-, WALKER, Esq., seconded, a vote of thanks to the Presi-
thropy of a few commercial travellers. It represented dent, John Masterman, Esq., M,P., which was carried
that the project was early communicated to Mr. George by acclamation, and brie fly acknowledged by the Presi-
Moore, who entered at once heartily into it, and gave dent, when the proceedings terminated.
the full influence of the important firm in which he is a
partner to the establishment of the institution—that the
principal members of the commercial body rapidly gave
in their adhesion to the charity, and large sums were
speedily subscribed for carrying out the übj, ct in view,
and that now, within a period of two years from the
opening of the schools, sixty children are provided for
within the establishment, which number will be in.
creased on the 28th inst. by the addition of twelve more.
To show that there was no local exclusiveness in the
society, these children had come from vatious parts of
the country, from the following amongst other places:—
Barnsley, Bristol, Bath, Birmingham, Bungay, Burton-
on-Trent, Canterbury, Chepstow, Colchester, Dublin,
Exeter, Evesham, Gloucester, Gaiusborough, Halstead,
life of Wightedersey, London, Liverpool, Leeds, L •icest er,
Manchester, Norwich, Sheffield, Warminster, Woolwich,
Yarmouth, and York. It further appeared, from the
report, that the affairs of the society were in a flourish-
ing condition, but that from the rapidly increasing
claims upon the bounty of the charity, it was necessary
to obtain larger premises than were at present possessed,
and an earnest appeal was made to the commercial body,
url,ing them to co-operate in the raising of a building
fund that should be sufficient to provide the requiste
accommodation. "It must be," the report went
on to say, " not the work of one but of many—the
patient, continuous, self-denying efforts of all who feel
interested in the welfare of the institution. Nothing
good and nothing great is accomplished by a single
stroke. A large edifice is not the work of magic, nor
the effort of one man. The apparently ins. enificant
stroke of the workman's hammer must form and prepare
each stone and joist, and in time the stately structure
rises from its foundations and is completed. So with the
Building Fund. Many philanthropic workmen are re-
quired fur such a task. Let every one then conscien-
tiously and perseveriugly arse the implements and means
best fitted to his hand, and the work will advance and be
accomplished."
At the conclusion of the report the SECRETARY said he
had received letters from Lord Robert Grosvenor, M.P.,
Lord Lincoln, 11. P.; Mr. C. Medley, 11. P.; Mr. Sheriff
Finnis, Mr. T. Bass, Esq., M.P., and other gentlemen,
expressing regret at their inability to attend, after which
the President introduced to the meeting the Rev. Dr.
Hamilton, on whom devolved the duty of distributing
the prizes to the children.
The Rev. Dr. HAMILTON, on rising, dwelt upon the
excellent object of the charity, and expressed himself as
much gratified by the extent of information displayed by
both the girls and boys in the examination which had
taken place that day. He thought great credit was due
to their teachers for having accomplished so much in so
brief a space, but suggested that natural history should
form a more prominent object of study than was usual in
schools. The situation of the school in the country was
favourable to such a study, and it would give increased
,zest-to the rambles of the children if their attention
were ;,vividly drawn to the various objects
which crossed their path :as they walked.
Moreover the study of natural history exercised
a most humanizing influence over the mind, for it might
be remarked that those persons who studied natural
history were nearly always conspicuous for humanity.
After some further observations in praise of the design
and conduct of the institution, the Rev. Gentleman pro-
ceeded to deliver the prizes, which he did with much
discrimination, addressing appropriate observations to
each candidate as he handed them the reward to which
their good conduct severally entitled them; and it was
gratifying to hear the hearty cheers with which the
assembly greeted their youthful proteges as each retired
with his or her treasured gift.
The PRESIDENT then called on
The Rev. HENRY HUGHES, who proceeded to address
the meeting. He commenced by alluding gracefully to
the presence of the ladies, saying that if be felt nervous
in rising to address a meeting of his own sex, it was
not surprising that on the present occasion he was affected
by a palpitation of the heart, seeing that so large
a portion of the assembly before him was composed of
ladies. It was not difficult, however, at a tea meeting to
get the steam up, and he trusted their indulgence for the
observations he should make. He went on to say that
no city prsseuted a more worthy sight than that fur-
nished by London in its numerous charitable institutions.
lie dwelt particularly on the nobleness of the object of
the Commercial Travellers' Schools, institut d, as they
were, to befriend the orphan and destitute. The loss of
a parent, humanly speaking, could not be supplied.
Other advantages of life might be snatched from us, and
the misfortune not be irremediable. Wealth may pass
away, but there may yet remain the industry, the talent,
and the energy to repair the loss, and so with other
things; but what can compensate the poor bereaved
child for the loss of his natural protector? The Rev.
Gentleman went on to point out that orphan in-
stitutions did the most that could be done under
such circumstances; fur if there was one thing
more than another that a good parent on his
deathbed would desire to leave his children it was a good
education —an education which combined intellectual
culture with the inculcation of religious principle. Such
an education was to be found in these schools, and he
knew of no class more deserving of such an institution
or the benefit of their offspring than commercial tra-
vellers. He had been no " stay-at•home" himself, and
he could testify from personal experience to the excellent
qualities and well-stored minds possessed by many of
the commercial body.—(Great cheering.) The speaker
then appealed to the princely merchants of this metro-
polis to show their estimate of the zeal, energy, and
enterprise of the commercial travellers by supporting
this institution, and concluded a very able and effective
speech with some eloquent observations on religious
liberty and on the inalienable right of every Briton to a
good education, which were loudly cheered.
The Rev. JOHN ARCHIBALD next addressed the
meeting. He dwelt in forcible terra' on the
sec:„
eel!ent nature of the charity, and statyinVtimwhaitt
to be a native of Ireland,
Ireland wanted was, an
r rolbservations to a
ieonntth iliac
in this institution.trsato that given
He made
of uniting religious
similar effect, and, on the necessity
Gentleman
education. The Reverend
training with
con-
cluded amidst cheers. educawt
Keasnew, Esq
M.P., next came forward.
JAMES
He congratulated the meeting on the noble institution
the commercial body had founded. He was himself a
commercial man from Manchester, and he knew the
wants, and was acquainted with the claims, of commer-
cial travellers, and could testify to the utility of this
society. lie was much gratified with the interesting
spectacle presented by the children, whom the
fostering care of the society had brought to-
gether, and he congratulated the committee, in
the name of Manchester, and its merchants, for
the good work they had accomplished. Ho rejoiced in
the principles upon which the institution was based. He
found in them a recognition of religious freedom. The
Hon. Gentleman dilated eloquently on the injustice of
one man attempting to exercise dominion over the cot-
science of another, and concluded with an earnest appeal
to the commercial body to persevere in their good work.
He trusted it would meet with support from all quarters,
from north, south, east, and west, and felt assured that
it rested with themselves to render the institution the
greatest of its kind in the country.—(Loud cheers.)
The PRESIDENT then proposed a vote of thanks to the
board of manageraent, setting forth their claims on the
c aisideration of the members of the society from the
exertions they hod made, and the success which had at-
tended their efforts. The vote was carried unanimously.
ROBERT Wiecoxote, Esq., Chairman of the Board,
briefly responded. The board, he said, had but ono and

ADMIRAL NAPIER AND THE
BKitISH AND FRENCH STEAM NAVIES.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,—In the letter to Lord John Russell, which has
been publt,biAl in The Sun and other lead►ng journals,
by Rear-Admiral Sir C. Napier, late Commander-in-
Chief of the Channel Squadron, that Gallant Officer
wakes the following statement, namely:—
" I have before stated that the Committee of the

House of Commons reported that we have twenty
steam frigates. Where are they ? We have three, the
Terrible, Sidon, and Odin, all the rest are steam cor-
vettes, mounting six guns, cummauded by Post-Captains,
and mis-named frigates. The French have a much more
efficient steam navy than we have. We have. more
horse power, and I btlieve more tonnage ; but, my
Lord, France has twenty steam-frigates capable of
mountitg thirty-two guns each, &c. I have seen them,
been on board of than, and reported on them."
Now, Sir, the questions which I beg to put -to the
Gallant Admiral, and which, tor the information of the
party concerned—the British public—l hope he will
answer through the same medium by which he has made
his statement, are— _ _ _

1:4. Do I understand him to say that he has actually
" seen and been on board of" twenty French steam-ves-
sels, each of them capable of mounting, that is carrying
and efficiently using thirty-two guns?
2d. Will he state the calibre, length, and weight of
the guns, how mounted, and describe the main deck
and upper deck armaments respectively ?
3d. The dimensions or tonnage of the vessels, and
whether propelled by paddle-wheels or screws?
4th. Where the Gallant Admiral saw and inspected
them ; about what time they were constructed; whether
they were all, or if not all, how many of them were
ready for active service, and provided with engineers;
and what was the date of his report on the subject to
the Admiralty ?
sth, I would also take leave to ask him if his model
frigate, the Sidon, has lately been obliged to be fitted
with bilge pieces, or doubling, with a view to remedy
her crankneis?
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
ONE OF THE PROPRIETORS OF THE
BRITISH STEAM NAVY.
•
London, June 26, 1849.

THE STEAM NAVY.
TO THE: EDITOR Or THE TIMES.
Sir,—l do not know who Mr. Scott Portland is, but
he knows so little about his subject, that his letter is
hardly worth answering.
If he had asked Captain Chads, who I presume is
better authority than his instructor, he would have told
him that it is not easy to knock away a funnel, and ex-
periments to that effect have been tried on board the
Excellent; and if he had asked Captain Ellis, he would
ha% e told him, that in going into action the steam chest
is cut off from the boilers, and the engine is supplied
with low steam from the latter: he would have told him,
also, that the boilers (following the example of the Si-
don) are as much below the water line as the crown of
the magazine is in frigates, and much more than in cor-
vettes; but, suppose they were as much exposed as Mr.
Scott Portland thinks, I should like to know from him
whether twenty steam-frigates, mounting thirty-two guns
each, would not destroy the funnels and boilers of tw.nty
steamers mounting six or eight guns, much sooner than
they would if equally uuched.
lie says one of two things must be done—either the
ship must be built first, or the engine. He is again
wro,g; the whole must be done in concert, or they will
not agree. The engine becomes an integral part of the
sip, as much as any part of her; and so the Committee
of the H. use of Commons thought, though Mr. Scott
Portland ih nls it extraordinary.
WhethEr the engineer who made the Retribution en-
gines deceived the Admiralty or not. I will leave to him-
self to explain; but I believe I am correct in saying that
the engii es of the Retribution and Terrible are on the
same phn, and, I believe, made by the same man, and
nearly at tie same time. The boilers are different, which
renders four funnels necessary in the Terrible, which is
a very ereat defect.
I shall not enter into a controversy about the qualities
of the Terrible and Sidon; all the reports are at the Ad-
miralty, mid they know well enough the good and bad
qualities of both.
I am much pleased at the high respect Mr. Scott
Portl..ed has for my cousin, Sir Charles Napier, the
General, and much distressed at his want of resp ct for
the Admiral; but I take leave to observe that has no-
thing to do either with the construction of steam-vessels
or the defence of the country; and I think, had be left
out the latter part of his letter, it would have been more
creditable to himself, and given him more weight with
the pub;ic.
I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant,
CHARLES NAPIER.
Merchistoun-hall, June 26.

POSTPONEMENT OF THE INTENDED SIEGE °PEEL..
TIoNS AT CHATHAM.—DEATH OF COLONEL WEARS,
K.ll.—As we anticipated on Tuesday last, the siege
operations at Chatham, which were to have taken place
at Chatham on Saturday next, under the direction of
Colonel Sir F. Smith, are pea
e posed, the
the
provisional and highly
gh
edied
sustained from the
on
return from church. Colonel
week last, on his
from
that entered the army as ensign in 1804, and
ff n tsof anbaattttaatikonofassiCpliospallteehxamymwhhaivehin
Nears
that period has served on full pay 34 years. He be-
came lieutenant, June 25, 1805 ; captain, April 19,
1810 ; brevet major, June 21, 1813 ; major, June 1,
1826 ; brevet licutt nant-ct lonel, July 21, 1830 ;
lieutenant-eo!onel, April 13, 1838 ; colorel, November
23, 1041. Colonel Weare served with the British
and Russian army in Italy, in 1805 ; in Egypt,
1807, against the Turks, including the second
attack on Rosetta, the capture of guns and camels
on the right bank of the Nile, and the retreat to
Alexandria. At the reduction of the Islands of Ischia
and Procida, in 1809 ; at the taking of the lonian Isles
in 1809 and 1810; and during the siege of Santa Maura
as an acting engineer officer. In the Peninsula as'aide•
de-camp to General Sir John Oswald, commanding the
sth division, during the campaigns of 1812, 1813, and
1814, including the severe affair at Villa Muriel, the
whole retreat from Burgos, the advance of 1813, the
affair of Osma, battle of Vittoria, both assaults and
during the whole siege of San Sebastian, battle of the
Nivelle, and some of the affairs at the Mayor's House in
front of Bidart, on the Bayonne-road. The gallant
deceased was one of the aides-de-camp to the Queen'
Colonel Weare's two sons, Dr. Weare, second =niter of
the Westminster School and Captain Weare, of the
50th Regiment, have been in attendance on their gallant
and much beloved parent ever since his illness.
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