The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-10 00:00:00

MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY.

General—Eden, Ham, Surrey.
Major-Generals—Sir W. Morison, K.C.8., E.I.C.
Serv., London; L. Russell, C. 8., E.I.C. Serv., Ashford-
hall, Salop.
Colonels—Findlay. Fort Adjt., Fort George; Mitchell,
Roy. Mar., Woolwich.
Lieutenant-Colonels—J. Campbell, ret. full pay, 97th
F., Dover; Westlake, unatt.
Major—Nicholson, 99th F., at sea.
Captains—Grantham. 98th F. (of wounds), Peshawur,
Bengal; Fenwick, Ceylon Reg., on passage homy from
Hong Kong; North, unatt.; Rose, h. p., Portuguese
Officers, Lisbon; Horsell, h. p., Waggon Train.
Lieutenants—M. Cusac Smith, 14th Dr., Meerut,
Bengal; Fitz Gerald, sth F., Mauritius; Feneran, 95th
F., Ballinaslce; Robinson, ret. full pay. 3d Vet,. Batt.;
Lawson, ret. full pay, Vet. Comp., New South Wales;
Williams, h. p., 53d F.; Sneyd, h. p., 88th F.; Davison,
h. p., 99th F.; Macintire, h. p., York Rangers.
Second Lieutenants and Ensigns—Maitland, 42d F.,
Bermuda; Dickenson, Ceylon Reg., Petesham, Surrey;
Palacios, Cape Corps, Cape of Good Hope; Kyles, ret.
full pay, 2d Vet. Bn.; Taylor, h. p , 7th West India Reg.
Paymaster—Malesstz, h. p., Homepeach's Mounted
Riflemen.
Quartermaster—Gillie, h. p., 12th Dr.

Assistant Surgeon—Young; Ord. Med. Dept., South.
ampton.

PENZANCE.—A few days ago, three little girls, re-
siding in or near Kingston's Court, in the neighbourhood of
the gas works of this town, went down by the seaside in the
immediate vicinity, and caught a quantity of small green
crabs, which they carried home, and boiled; subsequently
heartily partakieg of them. In a short time, however, they
were seized with severe and violent retching, showing all the
signs of being poisoned. Medical aid was soon procured, but
unfortunately one of them, named Eliza Jane Collins, after
lingering a few days, expired in much agony. It is sup-
posed that the crabs had imbibed a quantity of gas or other
poisonous matter, and that the girl died in consequence of its
virulence. This should act as a warning to those who are
accustomed to partake of such food, as we are informed that
they are. when small and green, prejudicial to the health.—
Cornwall Gazette.

DEATHIeat, a old ArciTallA, NnamAeDdViteNetCoErDmAunGroite.Wednesdayil e a tll-
street Co , mmercial•road East. It is a curious circumstance,
,71-Pednatl 03,
that this aged
person, after he had reached his 100th year,
often expressed •
a wish that he might live to be the same age
as would co
103. His ,:lsehpond with the number of his house, namely,
was gratified. He died at the age of 103.
He retained possession of all his faculties till the last, and,
until within aix weeks of his death •
, was in the habit of taking
roper's war- a lengthened walk •
THE CLAY-CROSS ACCIDENT.—The co
lu
every morning.
rant for the apprehension of Stretton, the driver of the
.g-
CEMENT FOR ME
simple rea,,on NDING BROBEN VESSELS.—To
gage-train has not yet been served, for the
half a pint of milk, put a auffi •
Stretton is non est. Mr. Radford, the superintendent of the
to curdle it •se t cient quantity of vinegar in Ise. order , para e the curd from the and •
whey. mix
Chesterfield police, has been several times to Derby and else-
he whey with the whites of four
where in search of him, but hitherto wirhout success. The t
11 to ether ; when mixed, add a eggs,
~beating the whole
board of directors consider that the guard of the passenger we
g until it acquires the consistency lime through
of paste. With
train disobeyed the ru es in not taking greater precaution to a
sieve,
broken vessels or cracks can Y
prevent a collision, mad they have ordered him into custody. this cement
the action of fir be repaired; it dries
--Derby Reporter. quickly, and resists o and Water.