The Sun.
London, England, 1856-03-15 00:00:00

LAND TRANSPORT CORPS.

Lieutenant Calderheaff Brown, from the Ist Foot, to bo
Paymaster.
BRITISH GERMAN LEGION. _ _

Ist Jager Corps—Ensign Richard Naylor, to be Lieute-
nant, vice Thula, resigned.
2,1 Jazer Corps—To he Captlins —Richard Stainforth,
vice Hennings ; Lieutenant Christian Richenean, vice
Kroff, appointed to the sth Light Infantry. To be Lieute-
nant—Ensign Robert E. von Botticher, vice Richenaii.
Ist Light infantry—Lieutenant Eno'sen von Skopnick to
be Captain, vice Diezelsky, resigned ; Ensign Heinrich
von Holleben to bo Lieutenant, vice Skopnick.
sth Light Infantry—Captain Oscar von Kropff, from the
2d Jagors, to be Captain.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
(Weather permitting.)
STAGHOUNDS.
Mon. Beaconsitkl 11 30
Thurs. The Golden Ball, Brack-11n 39
ell
Kent (Mr. Roberts's) Mon. The Chccquers,Kensing 12 0
Sat. Pratt's Botto a ... 12 0
Petre's, lion. F. Tees. Bungish Hall, Ongar 11 39
Rothschild's, Baron Mon. Oransborough.„ 11 0
Thurs. Wing ... 1.1 0

her Majesty's

FOXHOUNDS.
Mon. Red Gate
Wed. Crickets Inn ~.
Thurs.Bindley Common
Sat. Canwell Gate
Tues. Darrington
Sat. Barton...
Beaufort's, Duke of Mon. Newnten lodge
Tucs. Praycot
Wed. Coalpit-
heath
Sat. Foss-lodge ...

Atherstone

.. 10 45
. 10 45

. 10 45
▪ 10 45
▪ 10 3.

Badsworth

. 10 30
10 30
10 30

0 0
9U

his name)
Dr. Walsh said he was a physician. Was riot ac-
quainted 'with 'Mr. Talbot. Saw Mrs. Talbot profession-
ally at Coffee's Hotel, in Dublin. Had been in practice
for some years. Had first seen Mrs. Talbot on the 24th
of May, 1852. She had on that 'occasion a hot skin and
a quick pulse, and ho prescribed for that state of things.
Visited nee next on the 27,.h, when he found that the
remedies he had prescribed had been beneficial. The first
symptoms had all subsided. Saw her again on the eoth.
Sbe was much improved. Saw her for the last time on
the 31st, when ho thought she was so far recovered that
ho discontinued attending her. Did not remark any men•
tal derangement in her, or anything approaching to it.
She was iu a great slate of excitement. There were no
delusions. After she had taken the medicine she con-
versed freely with him, but not before. Was with her
the first time for half-au-hour, and on subsequent visits
from half-an-hour to an hour. There were decidedly no
symptoms of insaaity.
Cross examined-I never spoke about the particular
charges which had been made against her. There was
a servant of the name of Aimee Armstrong. I never spoke
to Mrs. Talbot about the particular charges against her.
I know Mr. Gage. He and I never consulted about
sending Mrs. Talbot to a lunatic asylum. I had some
conversation about the charges on the last visit. I was
sent by Mr. Adair on the part of the family.
lee-ex uniustl-The first question Mrs. Talbot asked
me on the last visit was whether she could see her child
under the cireurestaeceo. She illeo asked see if she could
ee saved hereafter.
By the House-She asked if I could give her somee
thing; to take her out of the world. I had heard the cir-
cumstance:, and I did not make any comment upon her
request. I sent a nurse, Mrs. Murray, by whom she
was most carefully watched.
The R,ev. Mr. MeLetlan-I am the vicar of Mount Tal-
bot. I knew the Talbot family in the summer of 1851.
I frequently visited them, and they appeared to live on
very good terms with each other. I recollect the morn-
ing of the 20th of May, 1852. My servant told me
soinethino very disagreeable had occurred at Mount
Talton I went there about 1 o'clock. I went to the
top of the house, where I found Mrs. Talbot in an
attic. Mr. Talbot bad left the night before. I found
her preparing to leave. She was alone. I made a sort
of exclamation, and said, " Oh, Mrs. Talbot, what a
sad business this is !" I went to upbraid her, but when
I came there my anger was turned into pity. I don't
recollect that she uttered a wore. I came down stairs.
I remained in the house. I made arrangements for ac-
cotnpanying Mrs. Talbot to Dublin. I did that in coase-
quence of what I heard. I got a carriage from Mr.
Mahoa. I accompanied her to Dublin. We went to
Coffee's Hotel, in Dominic street, Dublin. During the
time I was with her we had frequent conversations. She
told me of her criminal intercourse. She told me that it
commenced with an ant of familiarity on his part. Their
intimacy had continued from that period to the time
when I had brought her away. She spoke generally,
not in detail, of her misfortune, and she begged of me
to tell Mr. Talbot to marry and have a son. She told
me she lived in criminal intercourse with Mullen, and
bad had connexion with him. She said " I live in
criminal intercourse with William." I was a clergyman,
and I was constantly impressing upon her the necessity
of repenting of her crime and changing her ways. . She
did not tell me the first time she had intercourse with
Mullen. I addressed her as a married woman who had
been guilty of adultery, and she never resented that.
By Lord Brougham-I don't know that I used the
word " adultery." I Spoke of her having broken a par-
ticular commandment.
By Mr. Smith-She never denied it. I communicated
with her father on the day I brought her up. Mary
Armstrong came up to Dublin to her. I recollect a
note being brought to me on the day after our arrival in
Dublin. It was addressed to Mrs. Talbot. I read the
contents and tore it. I then went down.stairs and saw
Mullen and bad a conversation with him. He made-no
inquiries of rne. After this I told Mrs. Talbot about
the note. I told her that it'was a note addressed to her
by Mullen, who was at 15, Dominic-street. She begged
that I would let her see him and let her go away with
him. I said if she did I would abandon her, and if I
did nobody else would have anything to do with her.
She heard me say to myself, "Can there be any extenu-
ating circumstances' in this case V and she raised her
arms and said, " None whatever." She was in her right
mind at the time.
Cross-examined-T never positively stated that it was
a 0 --orriPiraey of the servants. -I might have said it was
possible to be a conspiracy in consequence of what Mr.
Paget said to me. I might have said to Mr. Gage that
I hoped it was not a conspiracy got up by the servants.
As I don't think Mr. Gage would fore wear himself, I
admit having said it. I don't recollect it.
By Lord Brougham-I did say it.
By Mr. James-It might have been after I took Mrs.
Talbot to Dublin. I said the servants at Mount Talbot
were a bad set, but I was not justified in saying so. ,
They were all kindness to Mrs. Talbot, but one of them
was rude to me. This statement as to the servants was
made months before I saw Mr. Paget. When I knocked
at the door et Mount Talbot I saw a female servant. I
also saw Halloran and Finnerty there. Halloran was
rode to me, and I think be must have been drinking.
Finnerty was not drunk. When I went into the room
Mrs. Talbot did not endeavour to conceal herself. She
said, " How low I must have fallen when that man
Halloran proposed for me to go away with him !" I
did not know that Mr. Talbot had left her in the charge
of Finnerty and Halloran. She did not tell me that
Halloran had taken liberties with her on that night. I
don't think she said snore than I have stated. I don't
recollect that I stated to Mr. Talbot that Hal-
WHITEHALL, MARCEI 13. loran had proposed to go away with Mrs. Talbot. I
The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. Alexhre might have done so. Halloran was kept in the service of
der Falconer to the church and parish of Denny, in the Mr. Talbot after this. I may have stated to Mr. Gage
presbytery and county of Stirling, vacant by the resigna-
tion of the Rev. William Anderson, that Halloran proposed going agues with her. I told
it to 20 people. I did not tell Mr. Gage that en the
FOREIGN-OFFICE, MARCH 13. *
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Abraham night of the 20th Halloran, the butler, came to her bed
and attempted to violate her. I viewed with honer the
Joseph as Vice-Consul at Quebec for his Majesty the King
he Belgians. statement of Mrs. Talbot, that Halloran had asked her
of t
FOREIGN-OFFICE, MARCH 13. to go away with him.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Don Adolfo By the House-I frequently saw Mr. Talbot ,after
Guilleruard do Aragon as Consul-General at Sierra Leone ; this. It never occurred to me to speak to Mr. Talbot
Don Gumersintlo Ogea y Porras as Vice-Consul at Sierra
Leone ; Don Pedro Auset y Perez do Lerma as Vice-Con- of the impropriety of keeping in his service a man who
sul at Bathurst; and Don Alejandro Creus as Vice-Consul had asked his wife to go away with him.
at Accra; for her Majesty the Qneen of Spain. By Mr. James-I never was in the habit of going to if
WAR DEPARTMENT, Melton 14. the house frequently and being waited upon by Halloran. I
4th Regiment of Dragoon Guard,-Lieut. C. McDonnel I have heard that Mr. Talbot has raised Halloran's (
to be Captain, by purchase, vice Morgan, who retires ; wages, but Mr. Talbot himself never told me of it. I
Cornet Henry Pensford to be Lieutenant, by purchase, saw Halloran there for a considerable time afterwards.
vice McDonnel. Mrs. Talbot said to me several times whn we were in
6th Dragoon Guards-Regimental Serjeant-Major Henry
Llewellyino be Riding Mester vice Phillips, promoted. Dublin, "Oh, Mr. INl‘Lelan, my brain is en
fire, and I am
7th Dragoon Guards-Copt. 'John Fife, from the Nor- in hell." I watched the window to prevent her throw-
7th Militia, to be Cornet, without purchase, vice BANKRUPTS. ing herself out. I was with her until her friends came
Dowdoswell, promoted. James Michie, machinist, Sleaford-house, Battersea- to her. Mr. Gage never suggested that she should be
Ist Dragoons-Cornet J. U. Greyburn, from 2d Dee- fields, Surrey, to' surrender, March 7 and April 19, at sent to a lunatic asylum. Finnerty was kept in the
gonna to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Cartis, pro- eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official as- service.
meted. :deuce, Guildhall-chambers ; Lawrence, Plows, and Boyer, Reexamined-I first saw Mr. Paget A considerable
4th Light Dragoons-Lieutenant W. A. King to he Cap- Old Jewry-chambers. time after. When I was with Mrs. Talbot she did not
ten), by purchase, vies Adlingtoe, who retires ; Cornet William Stevenson, butcher, Leicester, April 8, and 29, appear to have any delusions. When I said that I
Richard Topham to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice King. at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Her-
hoped it was not a conspiracy among the servants, it was
15th Light Dragoons-Robert Peufold, Gent.. to be Cor-1
rie, official assignee, Nottingham ; Nias, Copthall-court,
because Mr. Gage had sworn that I said so. I have no
net, by purchase, vice Parker, promoted ; Regimental City.
Serjeant-Major George Rayment to be Riding Master, vice i Charles Cannon, meat salesman, Love-lane, Eastcheap,
recollection at all of any thing of the sort.
Swinny, promoted. March 29. at twelve, and April 25, at half-past ono, at the The Rev. Mr. Gage-In the month of May, 1852,
Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Bas- I went to see Mrs. Talbot in consequence of a note
froml6ththe
i2gelti t Dra g
Somersetoon siElLi
Militia, to
abnet Frederick Cornet,
withoutto o dpleuyr., I
from Mr. Adair. I saw Mrs. M'Causland. I wont
chase, vice Fodder, appointed' to the 7th Light Dragoons. int/hall-street ; Walker, Swithin's-lane.
Isaac B trker, draper, Scarborongh, March 29 and April on the 25th of that month, and saw Mrs. Talbot
22, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official
at Coffee's Hotel. I had Mrs. Talbot under my charge
to
c arge
ERneggiignnie,nitleolf)uFrocohta-s-,A, rltiheteseTPyrmoy,natsz,
pßrloimdsootl,l.GeTn to,
cut name of the Dispenser of Medicines, appointed on the i assignee, Leeds ; Boots) and Jellicorse, Manchester.
George Bush, merchant, Fenchurch-street, Marcie 22, at for three week.. I engaged quiet retired lodgings
at the south side e f Dublin for her. I her
saw on
2etth ult., is Fresson and not Tresson, as previously stated. eleven and May 3, at half-past eleven, at the Court of
7th Foot-Ensign Cornelius George O'Brien to be Lieu-dof' .
`Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, I ear the Holyhead boat when she came to Eng-
tolbet
tenant, by purchase, vice Colo, whose promotion, by pur- , hers ; Stubbs, Moorgate-street, City. lend. She had her maid with her. I saw her twice at
chase,. on 26th October, 1555, has been cancelled. I Theme's Preen, builder, Ludlow, April 2 and 16, at Coffee's Hotel, and several times at her lodgings.. At
9th Foot-Captain J. H. H. Gammen, from the 22d I half-pact ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittles- these interviews I spoke about Mullen. I did not men-
Foot, to bo Captain, vice Thursby, who exchanges. i ton, official assignee, Birmingham ; Reece, Birmingham. tion him at Coffee's Hotel on account of her great ex-
15th Foot-Ensign W. C. Colquheute from the 67th , Edwin Pye, timber merchant, Chelsea, March 29, at citement. When I first went into her roam she was in
Feet, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Aytoun, de- eleven, and kpril 25, at half-past eleven, at the Court of bed and she jumped straight up in bed as if she was
ceased. ( Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Aldermanbury ;
shot, and I, being used to see violent derangements,
22t1 Foot-Captain J. L. Thursby, from the 9th Foot, I Moss, Gracechurchestreet•
to ho Captain, vice Gammell. who exchanges. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. endeavoured to pacify her as well as I could. I asked
23d Foot-Harry Charles Willes, Gent., to be Ensign, I William Smith, builder, Edinburgh. her if it was too painful to her to tell me all about it 1
by purchase, in succession to Lieut. Norton, promoted. I Hector Aitchison, merchant, Lauder. I took up a form of prayer to her, containing a confes-
47th Foot -Lieut. the Hon. Bernard Mathew Ward to l James Orr and Company, cotton spinners, Crofthoad of sion w
ui h l
after that. ich I considered applic able, and I
entered uponthe
she became quite
be Captain, by purchase, vice Armin who retires; Ensign Neilsten, Ronfrewshire. tranq The next day
B. T. F. Stammers to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice James Haddin, writer, Glasgow, deceased. subject. I asked her if the act of criminal intercourse
Ward; John Joseph Dunne, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur- had been committed, and she said it had. She said she
chase, vice Stammers. BANK OF ENGLAND. fell, and then it became a habit. I said, "Da you mean 1
52d Foot-Henry Richard Beattie, Gent., to he Ensign, say that it became a habit between you and Mullen?"'
by purchase, in succession o Lieut. the Hon. D. J. Mon- An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 32, for to
the Week ending on Saturday the Bth day of March, 1856. and she said, "Yes, they bad emu It d rrn eit frequently."
son, promoted. Issue DEPANTNENT. £ 1 I remember asking her if the idea bad originated from
55th Foot-George Hyde Harrison, Gent., to be Ensign, A
by purchase vino Uniacke, pr
Loomis, goto issued ......... 24,384,820 Government debt.... 11,015,100 her 'I She got very much excited and said, "Do you
60th Foot"--Ensign ree Lewis, from the Brecknock Other securities ... 3,459,900 think so meanly ot me as that 1" I said, " Did he
force
Gold coin and bullion 9,909,620
Militia, to be Ensign, wit.' telt purchase. you ?" and she said " No."
Silver bullion —
67th Ft-Wim Campbell Colquhoun, Gent., to be ._.....--,.. Cross-examined-I am Mrs. Talbot's first cousin, I
Ensign, by purchase, vice Crane, promoted. £24,384,6..0 £94,384,620 am also connected with Mr. Adair Mr. Talbot's
76th Foot-Ensign John A. Palliser to be Lieutenant by M. MARSHALL, Chief Casnier. tor. I had seen Mr. Adair before '
purchase, vice Bland, promoted; Wm. M'Douell Clarke, Dated the 13th day of March, 1856. I went to Mrs. Tal-
Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Palliser. NANKING DEPARTMENT. but. Mr. M'Causland was a guest at Mr. Adair's at the
834 Foot-William Henry Ivirny to be Ensign, by pur- X
prieters'ca ital .. 14.553,000 Governmentsecuritien time. Mr. M'Causland was very unwell at the time, but
I don't think
chase, in succession to Lieut. Fitzltoy, promoted in the rr°- P 3792570 (includg•DeadWeight he was weak in his misrl. I went from Mr.
63d Foot. PRestone deposits vin- Annuity) - ........ 11,451,006 Adair's to visit Mrs. Talbot. I went to see Mrs. Talbot
93d Foot-Lieutenant R. S. Williams to be Captain, ending Exchequer, Other securities.— 18,9,8,343 under the impression that she was a fallen womau. She
Notes •• •.. .......... 5,7641,,0
without purchase, vice BroveteMajor Macgowan, deceased; commissioners of was extremely excited.l
National Debt Say. Gold and silver coin.. 640,7Q0
Lieutenant E. A. Stothi rlto be Captain, without pur. Net ' demeanour
ing's Banks, and of lunatics. I thought she was insane, or as
(Mr. . chase, vice Williams, whose promotion without purchase Dividend Accounts) 4,376,186 little capable of attending to business as if she were, the
• . Ties. Wormelovr Turnp ... 10 30 on Bth Jan., 18-4, has boon cancelled. Te be Lieutenants, Other deposits ...... 13,285,084 first time I went to see her. I met Mr. M'Lelan there.
Thurs.Badnage Wood ... 10 30 without purchase-Ensien R. elm G. H. Burgoyne, vice e.even Day and other He nppered to have charge of her. I told him I would
Mon. Brum ... .•. ... 10 30 Williams ; Ensign Fitzbßoy M'Pherson, vice Burgoyne, 8i115.....• ..,••• . 777,919
Wed. Fox, North Aston ... 10 30 whose promotion, without purchase, Nov. 2, 1855, has —_ take the responsibility of her myself. I any; Dr. Walsh
X 36,784,759 I ' 7 35, 84 759 that day. She was tearing her hair. She was like an in-
Fri. Addlestrop Cato ... 10 30 been cancelled ; Ensign George Greig, vice M`Pherson, M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashia.
Sat. Ditchley .•• ••• 10 30 whose promotion,
without purchase, Jan. 8,185 C has
•'' • Dated the 13th day of March,lBs6. sane woman. I b ave seen persons insane much milder than
Mon. Standee Gate ... ... 10 45 been cancelled ; Ensign Oliver Goldsmith, vice Greig, --- she was. Persons insane frequently alternate between ex-
Thurs. Chandler's Ford Station 10 45 whose promotion, without purchase, Jan. 18, 1856, bad AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGA.R. treine quiet and extreme excitement. Out of five hours I
Tues. The Kennels ... .. 10 30 been cancelled. . .
To be Lieutenant, by purchase-Ensign conversation with
el 1 • i • The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, elm. could only get fiveminutes'consectitive _
Middleton ... 10 30 Charles W. Sergison. vice so , ain't a whose promotion
Sat. Low ,' uted from the returns made in the week ending March 11, her. I engaged a professional nurse to attend tun My
855 has been cangilled
Begot's Park-lodge ... 10 45 by purchase, Sept. 7, 1• , • To be was
M0n.11)856, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable reason for doing that was because her own servant
Thurs. Eretby Park ... ... hr sa Ensien Dunlop Ha from the
10 45 ,ht purd
Goldsmith.
10 43 2d Lanark Militia, vice
Sat. Elythebury .•• ..,otaking up a knife from the table and in-
... Tues. The Frith Wood ... 10 3 96th Foot--Lieutenant Montagu Stephen Williams, From the British Possessions in America 2in eie. hensiee of her
~. 10 30 from the Royal South inisoln Militia, to be Ensign, with. Muscovite°, the produce of the Mauritius • 245. 6d, juring herself, and also of her throwing herself out of the
Thurs. Aston Ingham treated as an insane per-
Ludlow (Mr. Sitwell's) Wed, Buclinell Cottage ... 10 30 out purchase. II Muscovado, the produce of the East Indies .... 295. 3d. window. I directed her to be
Sat. Downtou Castle .., 10 30 Rifle Brigade-To be Lintenalltst without purchase,.. Average of the three foregoing descriptions . thing should happen.
p., 2,lff. 64d, son for safety's oak', for fear any