The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-21 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, NQSDAY EVENI.NO-, OCTOBER lAA

LITERATURE.
EDINBURGH REVIEW. No. CLXIL
Longman, London, 1844.
In the present Number of this influential Whig
oracle occurs an article on the subject of " Young
England," of whose "r".:;nciples of action,. the Ite;
viewer speaks in terms of very lofty clisdaiti. This
is nq more than might have been anticipated, consi-
dering that " Young England " has more than once
expressed itself in no very flattering terms as re.
spects Whiggery, and even hinted its suspicions that
it is a " worn out" creed, as much so as the ultra-
Toryism professed and acted on by Lord Eldon.
But while ridiculing the views of " Young England,"
the Reviewer is forced to confess that it is entitled to
more attention than it seems to have received, adding
that though "it is nowhere numerous, it has never-
theless had some influence on the proceedings of the
House of Commons, owing to the ability of its Mem-
bers in that House. In the House of Lords it is not
avowedly represented by more than one lay Peer and
a Bishop. But its influence is greater than its num-
bers, and its organization is on the whole complete."
We are then told that it is flighty and extravagant
in its views of social and political reform—a change
usually made by those who have no more definite ob-
jection to urge against the principles of a party.
But does the charge of extravagance Come with pro-
priety from an advocate of Whig policy ? Have the
Whigs never erred in this respect ? Was there no
extravagance in Lord Job_; Russell's acknowledge-
the Reform Bill, which was
ment of, the finality or"
like Canute's :.,Idress to the billows on the sea-coast,
" Thus far shalt thou come and no further ?" Was there
no extravagance—we use the mildest term—in the
Whigs delaying their famous, wholesale free-trade
declaration, till the moment when they were leaving
office, and the country was about to proceed to an
election ? The charge of extravagance against" Young
England" comes with a peculiar bad grace from a
Whig Reviewer, and suggests many recollections
which fur the credit of his party, it were far better
were forgotten. "Early Administrations of George
the Third" is a delightful paper from the pen of Mr.
Macaulay. It is full of information, evincing an
acquaintance, not only with the history, but with
the domestic memoirs of the period, is enriched with
some graphic sketches of character, and piquant anec-
dotes, and penned in that easy, fluent, vigorous style
which we so much admired in the author's former ar-
ticles. " Recent Developments of Puseyism" is
written in a spirit decidedly inimical to that heresy,
of which the Reviewer confidently predicts the speedy
downfal, remarking, " that the very progress of high
Church principles will precipitate their doom by
rousing the human mind, after a period of temporary
delusion, to re-examine them. The present retro-
gression is but the recoil with which truth is pre-
paring herself for a more energetic spring. It is the
reflux, not of the ebbing, but of the advancing wave."
" Sir Francis Drake is an amusing biographical
sketch of one of the ablest, and not the most scrupu-
lous, of our earlier naval adventurers. Of the few
remaining articles, the best is a scientific one " On

Thunderstorms." We quote from Mr. Macaulay's
historical essay a spirited portrait of Henry Fox, first
Lord Holland :
" There was one man whose sharp and manly logic
had often in debate been found a match for the lofty and
impassioned rhetoric of Pitt, whose talents for jobbing
were not inferior to his talents for debate, whose daunt-
less spirit shrank from no difficulty or danger, and who
was as little troubled with scruples as with fears. Henry
Fox, or nobody, could weather the storm which was
about to burst. Yet was he a person to whom the
Court, even in that extremity, was unwilling to have re-
course. He had always been regarded as a Whig of the
Whigs. He had been the friend and disciple of Wal-
pole. He had long been connected by close ties with
William Duke of Cumberland. By the Tories he was
more hated than any man living. So strong was their
aversion to him, that when, in the late reign, he at-
tempted to form a party against the Duke of Newcastle,
they had thrown all their weight into Newcastle's scale.
By the Scots, Fox was abhorred as the confidential
friend of the conqueror of Culloden. He was, on per-
sonal grounds, most obnoxious to the Princess-Mother.
For he had, immediately after her husband's death, ad-
vised the late King to take the education of her son, the
heir-apparent, entirely out of her hands. He had re-
cently given, if possible, still deeper offence ; for he had
indulged, not without some ground, the ambitious hope,
that his beautiful sister-in-law, the Lady Sarah Lennox,
might be Queen of England. It had been observed that
the King at one time rode every morning by the grounds
of Holland House, and that on such occasions Lady
Sarah, dressed like a shepherdess at a masquerade, was
making hay close to the road, which was then separated
by no wall from the lawn. On account of the part
which Fox had taken in this singular love affair, he was
the only member of the Privy Council who was not sum-
moned to the meeting at which his Majesty announced
his intended marriage with the Princess of Mecklen-
burg.
Of all the statesmen of the age, therefore, it
seemed that Fox was the last with whom Bute, the
Tory, the Scot, the favourite of the Princess-Mother,
could, under any circumstances, act. Yet to Fox Bute
was now compelled to apply.
" Fox had many noble and amiable qualities, which in
private life shone forth in full lustre, and made him dear
to his children, to his dependents, and to his friends ;
but as a public man he had no title to esteem. In him
the vices which were common to the whole school of
Walpole appeared, not perhaps in their worst, but cer-
tainly in their most prominent form ; for his parliamen-
tary and official talents made all his faults conspicuous.
His courage, his vehement temper, his contempt for ap-
pearances, led him to display much that others, quite as
unscrupulous as himself, covered with a decent veil. He
was the most unpopular of the statesmen of his time, not
because he sinned more than many of them, but because
he canted less.

" He felt his unpopularity ; but he felt it after the
fashion of strong minds. He became, not cautious, but
reckless, and faced the rage of the whole nation with a
scowl of inflexible defiance. He was born with a sweet
and generous temper ; but he had been goaded and baited
into a savageness which was not natural to him, and
which amazed and shocked those who knew him best.
Such was the man to whom Bute, in extreme need, ap-
plied for succour.
" Such succour Fox was not unwilling to afford.
Though by no means of an envious temper, he had un-
doubtedly contemplated the success and popularity of
Pitt with bitter mortification. He thought himself Pitt's
match as a debater, and Pitt's superior as a man of busi-
ness. They had long been regarded as well paired rivals.
They had started fair in the career of ambition. They
had long run side by side. At length Fox had taken the
lead, and Pitt had fallen behind. Then had come a
sudden turn of fortune, like that in Virgil's foot-race.
Fox had stumbled in the mire, and had not only been
defeated, but befouled. Pitt had reached the goal, and
received the prize. The emoluments of the Pay-office
might induce the defeated statesman to submit in silence
to the ascendancy of his competitor, but could not satisfy
a mind conscious of great powers, and sore from great
vexations. As soon, therefore, as a party arose adverse
to the war and to the supremacy of the great war
minister, the hopes of Fox began to revive. His feuds
with the Princess-Mother, with the Scots, with the
Tories, he was ready to forget, if by the help of his old
enemies he could now regain the importance which ho
had lost, and confront Pitt on equal terms."

THE STAR and DIAMOND STEAM-

BOAT COMPANIES.

On the 30th of August last we commented upon
the conduct of two magistrates of Gravesend, who,
being, as we then believed, themselves interested in
the success of the Diamond Steam-boat Company,
had adjudicated upon cases arising out of the rivalry
between that Company and the Star Company, and
had inflicted penalties upon servants of the Star pro-
prietors, for acts done to procure passengers for the
Star rather than the Diamond boats. We made our
comments in the same spirit that we have always
noticed apparent acts of oppression, either by magis-
trates in petty session, or by the highest judges of the
realm. If the imputation of private interest or per-
sonal motives ever attaches to magisterial decisions,
there is an end to all respect for the judgments and
the judges, and the duty of the public journalist is to
expose the slightest appearance of undue bias, and
prevent its recurrence. We now deem it, however,
due to Messrs. OASES and SPENCER, the two magis-
trates alluded to in our remarks, to state that, having
since made the fullest inquiry into the real merits of
the cases upon which they adjudicated, we find that
they are not proprietors of the Diamond Company,
and we are convinced that no interested motives ope-
rated upon them, but that they discharged their duty
upon the occasion alluded to with honour and fidelity

Private letters have been received from Clausthal, a
mining town in the Hartz Forest, in Hanover, giving
afflicting accounts of a dreadful conflagration, which
broke out in that place, on the night of the 16th of last
month, and, in the short space of a few hours, destroyed
a church and several public offices, swept away 213 dwell-
ing-houses and a great number of stables and barns, and
left 3,000 of the inhabitants without a roof to shelter them
from the rigour of a northern winter, to which the town
of Clausthal, owing to its situation on the top of a
mountain, is particularly exposed. The condition to
which the unfortunate sufferers have thus been suddenly
reduced, is the more distressing, as they are most of
them poor hard-working miners, and have lost not only
their houses and the whole of their furniture and cloth-
ing, but also the provisions of food and fuel which they
had just laid in for the winter. An appeal to the com-
miseration of their countrymen, and a charitable public,
to render them timely assistance under this great cala-
mity, it is hoped, will not be in vain, and subscriptions
for that purpose will be gratefully received by the Hano-
verian Consul-General, London.
SIR WILLIAM FOLLETT.—We are gratified to be
enabled, on the information of a gentleman who returned
to this country from Naples on Saturday last, to announce
the great benefit the Attorney General has derived from
his tour in Italy. Dr. Bright has been in company with
the Hon. and Learned Gentleman as his medical adviser,
and so satisfactory is Sir William's health, that the pro-
fessional duties of Dr. Bright are now dispensed with,
and that gentleman is on his way to this country. It is
deemed necessary for the entire restoration of Sir Wil-
liam's health that ho should remain some months longer
in the genial climate of the south,

THE SURVIVING HEROES OF
TRAFALGAR.
This day (Monday) being 1
•
the anniversikry clf the battle
of Trafalgar,,whith was,foeght Octobei 0l; 1885, is an
ever-rater)rable Ont in the history of this country. The
fetalrn of the time when
"Nelson'; fame achieved a
glorious day,"
o
t ling
01 ius
rhnms e to;v
ebut t irh'voisteh swandoteaarersdteopamratendy,
is fraught with remembrances glorious awl ennobling tti
t
bereaved in the dread melee of partners and of children.
griefEtnetglawnhdilaenti
what more pleasing theme, or more worthy of record,
than that which revivifies before the eye and ear the name
and fame of those Who still survive to tell the triumph
they partook of, The following is a correct list up to
the present time of the officers, both in the navy and ma-
rines, yet surviving, who were present at Trafalgar, in
the order that they served there, with the name of the
vessel to each and the various promotions justly awarded
to them during the 39 years which have intervened since
that day, Death has been busy among them, and has
not spared even Nelson's Captain of the Victory—Sir
Thomas Hardy ; the oldest remaining officer of that
vessel being Mr. Paseo, who received a wound while
Lieutenant) and was made Captain in 1811,
CAPTAINS.--Sir Charles Bullen (Britannia), Rear Ad-
miral in 1831 Sir Edward Codrington (Orion), Admi-
ral in 1837 ; Sir Thomas Bladen Capel (Phoebe), Vice
Admiral in 1837 ; Sir Philip C. H. Durham, wounded
(Defiance), Admiral in 1830.
LIEUTENANTS.—John Pasco, wounded (Victory),
Captain in 1811 ; George Brown (Victory), retired
Captain in 1840 ; Thomas F. Kennedy (Temeraire),
Captain in 1813 ; Thomas Coakley, acting only (Teme-
raire), retired Commander in 1840 ; Sir A. P. Green
(Neptune), Captain in 1814 ; Isaac Shaw (Neptune),
Commander in 1813; Alexander B. Howe (Leviathan),
First Lieutenant in 1803; Charles Anthony (Britannia),
Commander in 1813; William Blight (Britannia), Cap-
tain in 1830 ; James Couch (Conqueror), Captain in
1824; Thomas Pinto (Agamemnon), retired Captain in
1840; William Coote (Agamemnon), retired Captain in
1840; Henry N. Rowe (Ajax), retired Captain in 1840;
John M'Kerlie (First Lieutenant, Spartiate), Captain in
1813; James Clepham (Spartiate), retired Captain 1840;
George Bignell (Spartiate) Commander in 1815; Fred.
J. Thomas, acting Lieutenant (Spartiate), Captain in
1813; J. Ifindmarsh (Phoebe), Captain in 1813; Alex-
ander Dixie (l'hcebe), Commander in 1814 ; J. F.
Maples (Naiad), Captain in 1813; T. F. C. Mainwaring
(Naiad), Commander in 1810; Henry de Vesconte
(Naiad), Commander in 1828; Walter H. Pike (Eury-
alus), retired Commander in 1840; R. B. Young (En-
treprenanto), Commander in 1810 ; John Clavell,
wounded (Royal Sovereign), Captain in 1808 ; Robert
Bastin (Belleisle), retired Commander in 1836; Edward
W. Ganett (Mars), Commander in 1809 ; George
Decordeaux (Mars), Lieutenant in 1802—retired Com-
mander June 15, 1844; William Henry Boyce (Mars),
Lieutenant in 1805; Frederick Hoffman, wounded (Ton-
nant), retired Captain in 1840; John Salmon (Tonnant),
retired Commander in 1843; Hugh Bruce White (Ton-
nant), Lieutenant in 1802; David Scott (Bellerophon),
Captain in 1814; Thomas R. Toker (First Lieutenant
Colossus), Captain in 1813; Geo. Bague (Colossus), re-
tired Commander 1837 ; Josias Bray, wounded (Achille),
Commander in 1825; Edwd. Barnard (Achille), Capt. in
1817 ; Christopher W. Batty (Dreadnonght), retired
Commander in 1832 ; George Moubray (Polyphemus),
Captain in 1812 ; Robert Mayne (Polyphemus), retired
Commander in 1842; Lewis Hole, First Lieutenant (Re-
venge), Captain in 1813; Peter G. Pickernell (Revenge),
Commander in 1810 ; Thomas Sykes (Swiftsure), Com-
mander in 1813 ; Robert Carter (Swiftsure), Lieutenant
in 1801; Thomas Read (Swiftsure), Commander in 1829;
James U. Perches (Defiance), Lieutenant in 1804 ;
Thomas Colby (Thunderer), Commander in 1814; John
Clark (Thunderer), retired Commander in 1837 ; Abel
Ferris (Prince), Captain in 1811 ; Samuel Burgess
(Prince), Captain in 1830 ; Sir N. J. Willoughby
(Prince), Captain in 1810 ; William Kelly (Prince),
Commander in 1811.
MATES.-James Robertson Walker (Victory), Com-
mander in 1815 ; William Chasman (Victory), Com-
mander in 1821 ; Thomas L. Robins (Victory), Com-
mander in 1821 ; William 11. Symons (Victory), Com-
mander in 1842 ; Samuel Spencer (Victory), Lieutenant
in 1806 ; Francis S. Price (Temeraire), retired Com-
mander in 1839; John Adamson (Britannia), Lieutenant
in 1811 ; Henry West, severely wounded (Africa), Com-
mander in 1831 ; Charles Hall (Orion), Commander in
1841 ; Stephen Hilton (Minotaur), retired Commander
in 1839 ; Wm. Buchannan (Defence), Commander in
1812 ; Flowers Beckett (Spartiate), Lieutenant in 1805;
Peter S. Humbly (Prince), Captain in 1841 ; Sir W. H.
Pierson, wounded (Belleisle), Captain in 1838 ; George
White (Dreadnought), Lieutenant in 1809 ; Jas. Spratt,
wounded (Defiance), retired Commander in 1838; Colin
Campbell (Defiance), Captain in 1812 ; John Treeve
(Tonnant), Lieutenant in 1809 ; J. H. Saunders (Swift-
sure), retired Commander in 1841.
PURSERS.—Sir Digory Forrest (Spartiate), 1795 ;
James Macfarlane (Belleisle), 1798 ; Henry Wells
(Thunderer), 1797 ; William Ballingall (Temeraire),
1785 ; William Holman (Africa), 1795.
MipsutemEN.—Sir George Westphal, wounded (Vic-
tory), Captain in 1819 ; John Lyons (Victory), Captain
in 1830 ; John Pollard (Victory), Lieutenant in 1806 ;
Charles Chappell (Victory), Lieutenant in 1808 ; Henry
Cary (Victory), retired Commander in 1843 ; John
William Carlslake (Victory), Lieutenant in 1805 ; James
road (Victory), Lieutenant in 1812 ; William Rivers,
lost his leg (Victory), Lieutenant in 1806, now Lieute-
nant of Greenwich Hospital ; Henry Lancaster (Vic-
tory), Lieutenant in 1813 ; William Shepheard (Teme-
raire), Captain in 1840 ; William E. 11. Allen
.(Teme-
raire), Commander in 1828 ; James,Eaton (Temeraire),
retired Commander in 1842 ; Francis Harris (Teme-
raire), Lieutenant in 1815 ; John Knapman (Temeraire),
Lieutenant in 1809 ; William S. Lovell (Neptune), Cap-
tain in 1815 ; George F. Herbert (Neptune), Comman-
der in 1828 ; Edward Goodlad (Neptune), Lieutenant
in 1814 ; Alexander Mackenzie (Neptune), Lieutenant
in 1811 ; William W. Eyton (Neptune), Lieutenant in
1814 ; James Rattray (Britannia), Captain in 1815 ;
William Snell (Britannia), Lieutenant in 1811 ; Francis
D. Lauzun (Britannia), Lieutenant in 1811 ; John W.
Pritchard (Britannia), Commander in 1828 ; E. Blight
(Britannia), Lieutenant in 1815; R. B. Bowden (Britan-
nia), Lieutenant in 1815 ; Radford G. Meech (Britannia),
Lieutenant in 1810 ; John Potts (Conqueror), Lieute-
nant in 1808 ; Joseph Williams (Conqueror), Lieute-
nant in 1807 ; E. R. Farquharson (Conqueror), Lieute-
nant in 1810 ; P. J. Elmhurst,' wounded, (Africa),
Lieutenant in 1814 ; Frederick White (Africa),
wounded, Lieutenant in 1812 ; James Fynmore (Africa),
Captain in the Royal Marines in 1836 ; John P. Bailey
(Africa), wounded, Purser in 1807 ; John Reeve (Aga-
memnon), Commander in 1830 ; Charles A. Johnstone
(Agamemnon), Lieutenant in 1815—Commander, Jan. 5,
1844 ; J. H. Quinten (Agamemnon), Lieut. in 1844 ; T.
Jackson (Agamemnon), Lieutenant in 1815 ; William
Lowcay (Aj a x), Lieutenant in 1809 ; Joseph Gape
(Ajax), Captain in 1841 ; Lord Kenmure (Ajax),
Lieutenant in 1815 ' • Robert Hemer (Ajax), Lieutenant
in 1815 ; John Phepoe (Ajax), Lieutenant in 1809 ;
Earl of Egmont (Orion), Captaik in 1818 ; John
Nicholas (Orion), Lieutenant in IFIS ; Francis Gray
(Orion), Lieutenant in 1814 ; Thos. Townsend (Orion),
Lieutenant in 1809 •, Sir T. W. Holburne (Orion),
Lieutenant in 1813 ; George Barker (Orion), Lieutenant
in 1814 ; Christopher West (Minotaur), Commander in
1814 ; William Martin (Minotaur), Commander in 182 k;
Edward Simmons (Minotaur), Lieutenant in 1811 ;
Charles Wolrige (Minotaur), Lieutenant in 1808 ,• Wm.
Woolcock (Minotaur), Lieutenant in 1809 Vernon
Lanphier (Spartiate), Lieutenant in 1808 ; James H.
Johnston (Spartiate), Lieutenant in 1810 ; John Mawbey
(Spartiate), Lieutenant in 1815 ; Edward Knapman
(Spartiate), wounded, Lieutenant in 1812 ; Henry Bel-
lairs (Spartiate), wounded, now Rector of Bedworth ;
R. Meredith (Phoebe), Captain in 1837 • Prosper Am-
brose (Phoebe), Lieutenant in 1810 ; W. H. Haswell
(Phoebe), Commander in 1830 ; Sir Samuel Pechell
(Phoebe), Captain in 1808 ; Mark Anthony (Naiad),
Lieutenant in 1808 ; Hercules Robinson (Euryalus),
Captain in 1814 ; Hy. Wm. Bruce (Euryalus), Captain
in 1821 ; Thomas Dickinson (Royal Sovereign),
wounded, Captain in 1832 ; Thomas P. Robin-
son (Royal Sovereign), Commander in 1828 ; Rd.
D. Pritchard (Royal Sovereign), Commander in 1841 ;
John Farrant (Royal Sovereign), wounded, Lieutenant
in 1808 ; Archibald Nagle (Royal Sovereign), Lieut.
in 1815 ; Gilbert Kenmcott (Royal Sovereign), Lieut.
in 1810 Henry Davis (Royal Sovereign), Lieutenant
in 1815; Charles Lambert (Royal Sovereign), Lieutenant
in 1813 ; Charles Criswick (Royal Sovereign), Lieut.
in 1815 ; W. W. Henderson (Belleisle), Captain in 1815;
Henry Garrett (Belleisle), Lieutenant in 1809 ;
William Murley (Belleisle), Commander in 1813 ;
George Haydon (Belleisle), Lieutenant in 1807 ;
Henry Parker (Belleisle), Commander in 1814 ;
J. A. Philips (Belleisle), Captain in Royal Ma-
rines in 1834 ; Norwich Duff (Mars), Captain
in 1822 ; A. D. T. Arbuthnot (Mars), Captain
in 1834 ; Alfred Luckroft, wounded (Mars),
Captain in 1832 ; George Young, wounded (Mars),
Lieutenant in 1808 ; G. E. Patey (Mars), Lieutenant in
1813 ; Joseph S)
,mea (Tonnant), Captain in 1813 ; Sir
George Sartorius (Tonnant), Captain in 1814 ; J. P.
Blennerhasset (Tonnant), Lieutenant in 1807 ; Hugh
Patton (Bellerophon), Captain in 1819 ; Sir John Frank-
lin (Bellerophon), Captain in 1822 ; Robert Patton (Bel-
lerophon), Captain in 1827 ; Mark White (Bellerophon),
Commander in 1815 ; Daniel Woodriff (Bellerophon),
Commander in 1822 ;_ William Walford (Bellerophon),
Lieutenant in 1810 ; William Pilch (Bellerophon), Lieut-
enant in 1814 ; Henry Walker, wounded (Bellerophon),
Lieutenant in 1810 ; William N. Jewell, wounded (Bel-
lerophon), Lieutenant in 1812 ; Adam Grieve (Bellero-
phon), Retired Commander in 1843 ; Richards S. Simonds
(Bellerophon), Lieutenant in 1812 ; William Hening-
' ham, wounded (Colossus), Captain in 1837 ; Mark Sweny
(Colossus), acting as Lieutenant, Captain in 1838 ; Raw
den Maclean, wounded (Colossus), Commander in 1823 ;
Timothy Renou, wounded (Colossus), Lieutenant in 1812;
Henry Snelgrove, wounded (Colossus), Lieutenant in
1811 ; William Walpole (Colossus), Captain in 1819 ;
Digby Dent (Achille), Commander in 1820 ; Richard
Douglas, wounded, (Achille), Commander in 1823 ; Wil-
liam J. T. Hood, (Achille), Commander in 1828, Captain,
Sept. 25, 1843 ; John P. Parkin (Achille), Captain in
1841 ; Jos. C. Gill (Achille), Commander in 1842 ; Lard-
ner Dennys (Achille), Lieutenant in 1812 ; William
Vicary (Achille). Lieutenant in 1815 ; John D. Haswell
(Dreadnought), Lieutenant in 1815 ; James Jabben
(Dreadnought), Lieutenant in 1810 ; Joseph Mason
(Polyphemus), Purser in 1808; William Rule (Poly-
phemus), Lieutenant in 1815 ; George Cordry (Poly-
phemus), Lieutenant in 1815 ; John Geary, wounded,
(Revenge), Commander in 1831 ; W. H. Brand (Re-
venge), Lieutenant in 1813 ; Edward Herrick (Revenge),
Lieutenant in 1815 ; James Blandford (Revenge), Lieu-
tenant in 1811 ; ;Bartholomew G. S. Day (Revenge),
Lieutenant in 1815 ; Patrick Deuchar (Swiftsure),
Lieu-
tenant in 1813 ; John Drake (Defiance), Captain in
1835 ; James Hay (Defiance), Captain in 1819 ; Henry
Rich (Defiance), Lieutenant in 1808 ; Spencr Smyth
(Defiance), Commander in 1827 ; T. Chrystie (Defiance),eueant
Lieutenant in 1809 ; J. Parsons (Defiance,'
Mindere*, Lieu-
in 1815 ; Alex. Gallaway, wounded (

tenant in 1812 ; Rebert Cock (Thunderer), Lieutenant
in 1811.; John F. Herbert
,(Thitnderet), Ilentefiant In
1810 Thunias HuskiSSen (Defence), Captaiii in 18i1 ;
dints Pluniridge (Defence), dapialti in 1422, now
the M.P., for Penryn and Falmouth ; John W. Dialing
(Defence), Captain in 1828 ; Samuel Enderby (Defence),
23.,-)w Captain, in the YOrkChasseurs ; William Robertson
(Defenbe), Captain in 1837 ; Richard S. Siminonds (IYea
fbilte;, Lieutenant in 181 ; William Dumbreck (De-
fence), Lieutenant in 1810 ; R. Marks (Defenee)i now
Rector of Missenden ; Henry B. Mason (Prince), Com-
mander in 1815 ; Dey R. Sayer (Prince), Lieutenant in
1809 ; Nicholas Colthurst (Prince), retired Commander
in 1841 ; George Tardrew (Prince), Lieutenant in 1611;
James B. Elliot (Prince), Lieutenant in 1815 ; Peregrine
Bowen (Prince), Lieutenant in 1808 ; Alexander Martin
(Prince), Lieutenant in 1811 ; John Hudson (Prince),
Lieutenant in 1813 ; J. Hoskins Brown (Prince), Lieu-
tenant in 1814.

MASTERS.—John W. Trotter (Leviathan),_l797 ; Jo-
seph Seymour (Conqueror), 1796.
SURGEONS AND ASSISTANT-SURGEONS.—Thomas Ro-
bertson (Sirius), 1794 ; Primrose Lyon (Assistant-Sur-
geon Royal Sovereign), promoted to Surgeon in 1812 ;
William Claperton (Belleisle), 1804 ; F. M`Bean Chevers
(Tonnant), 1725 ; Peter Suther (Swiftsure), 1805 ; Sir
William Burnett (Defiance), now inspector-General of
the Medical Department of the Navy ; John Stokoe
(Ral Marines).
CLERK.—George Starr (Orion), appointed Purser,
Nov. 6, 1811.
ROYAL MARINES.—CAPTAINS—George P. Wingrove
(Leviathan), Major-General in 1841 ; Elias Lawrence
(Colossus), Colonel in 1837.
FIRST-LIEUTENANTS.—J. W. Pane (Leviathan), First
Lieutenant in 1805 ; Thomas Brattle (Africa), 1805 ;
John R. Corryton, wounded (Spartiate), Major in 18414
Lieut.-Colonel May 6, 1844 ; Thomas Moore (Sirius),
Captain in 1810 ; John Owen (Belleisle), Colonel and
Deputy-Adjutant-General in 1839 ; William Magin
(Tonnant), 1805 ; John M`Callum (Dreadnought), Co-
lonel in 1842 ; John Mackintosh (Polyphemus), 1805 ;
John Wilson (Defence), Major in 1841, and also Assist-
ant-Adjutant-General.
SECOND LIEUTENANTS.—Lewis Itotely (Victory),
retired First Lieutenant, 1808; Lewis Rooke (Neptune),
First Lieutenant in 1808; Thomas Wearing, wounded
(Conqueror), Major in 1841; Samuel B. Ellis (Ajax),
Lieutenant-Colonel in 1841 ; Joseph Cinnamon (Ajax),
First Lieutenant in 1806; Thomas Reeves (Minotaur),
First Lieutenant in 1808; George Drew Hawkins
(Spartiate), First Lieutenant in 1808; Paul H. Nicolas
(Belleisle), First Lieutenant in 1808 ; John Wilson
(Bellerophon), Captain in 1826; David Marley (Dread-
nought), Lieutenant-Colonel in 1841 ; Henry B. Fairt-
lough (Revenge), First Lieutenant in 1808; Robert
Gordon (Swittsure), Major in 1841; Henry Miller
(Swiftsure), First Lieutenant in 1806; John Lister
(Thunderer), First Lieutenant in 1808.
It is a singular fact that no officer of a higher grade
than a captain now survives the action, and that not a
single officer of the Defence higher than a midshipman
is now alive ; this, of course, refers to the grade then
hold. _ _ _ _ _ _