The Sun.
London, England, 1844-12-03 00:00:00

E SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1844.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT 07 CHANCERY, Dec. 2.
This being the first seal after Michaelmas Term, the
Lord Chancellor sat in Lincoln's Inn-hall, and took ap-
peal motions to-day, none of which possessed the
slightest public importance.
We could not but notice the different appearance of
the old hall since our last visit. Those romants of an-
tiquity which hay. for centuries adorned its windows
have all been removed, for the purpose, we presume, of
decorating the new hall, and thereby casting the halo of
former days upon the young aspirants of the present
day to forensic fame. We must confess that the anxiety
that has been displayed on the part of the present
benchers of Lincoln's Inn to preserve these relics of
their forefathers cannot be too highly appreciated. Making
this statement we must not forget the name of a most
eminent member of the bar, Mr. Wakefield, under whose
auspices and superintendence the new hall is being built,
and through whose exertions we trust—nay, we do not
doubt—that it will be an honour to the Society and its
future members.

On the part of the defendant, Mr. Bryant, the
owner of Weston Mills, against whom there was
another information, was called to state various facts
in connexion with his dealings with the defendant.
The substance of the defence was, that the paper in
question has been previously sent to a person named
M'Carthy, and having been returned by him with the
wrappers open, had been forwarded in that state to
the defendant, by whom the wrappers were burnt.
The jury, not being able to come to an immediate
decision, retired, and after the lapse of half an hour,
returned with a verdict for the Crown. They found
one penalty on the transaction of the 28th of February,
that the duty, 71. Is. 7d., had not been paid upon the
1,0791b5. of paper; and that it had been sent to de-
fendant without any wrappers whatever.

fraud Mr. Dresser, as the public officer of the Bank.
Air. Dresser was called, and produced a copy of the
return made to the Stamp-office, under the 7th Geo. IV.,
in which he was described as a public officer. He stated
he acted as such.

Mr. HALL objected that this was not sufficient. It
was necessary to produce a copy of the return filed, cer-
tified under the hand of one of the Commissioners of
Stamps. That was the mode of proof specified in the
statute. The rule of law as to parties acting in certain
offices, being taken to be duly appointed, did not apply
to the present case. That rule applied to constables and
others, acting for the public and official stations. Mr.
Dresser was the officer of a public company. He had
no duties to discharge in that office but the one, the only
one for which he was nominated to succeed ; he sued in
the name of the Company, and the sole motive of his
appointment to that duty, was his name being in the
return filed at the Stamp-office. Of that there was no
proof. There was at present no legal proof before the
Court that the copy of the return made out by Mr.
Dresser, and sworn to, had ever reached the Stamp-
office at all. _ _ _

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
OLD COURT.

(Before the RECORDER and Mr. Alderman KELLY.)
Joh» Ogleby, a young man, was indicted for extorting
money from Mr. F. L. Meiville, a member of the Stock
Exchange, by using threats of charging him with an
offence of a disgusting character.
Mr. Clarkson attended for the prosecution ; the pri-
soner was undefended.
The circumstances of the cue were stated at great
length by the prosecutor, but the principal facts can be
given very briefly. The prosecutor had, on the 6th of
October, been standing in Tottenham-court-road, waiting
for an omnibus to convey him to Piccadilly, when the
prisoner, who was very respectably dressed, came up,
entered into conversation, and ascertaining in what di-
rection the prosecutor wished to go, said that his better
way would be to get a cab, as no omnibus would be up
for a considerable time. The prosecutor did so ; and as
the prisoner expressed his intention of going in the same
direction, he was requested to enter the cab. They went
on as far as Half-moon-street, when the prisoner said,
" I want money, and unless you give it me, I will
order you to be driven to the station-house."
Prosecutor said, " To the station-house, what for 7"
The prosecutor after some more words had passed, got
frightened, and ordered the cabman to pull up. The
cabman did so, and prosecutor got out, followed by the
prisoner, who said to the cabman, " You take this gen-
tleman to the station-house ;" and he added the parti-
cular charge which he intended to allege against him.
The prosecutor lost all presence of mind, and ran away,
still followed however by the prisoner, who overtook
him, and !said, " Now, you give me 201, or I will not let
you go." The prosecutor took his purse, containing
51. 10s. in gold, and gave it him. He also gave his watch
and chain, worth about 401. ; and the prisoner then
said, " You go in that direction, my way lies here." Pro-
secutor then got home. He was in about a month after
met by the prisoner in the street, and followed to the
counting-house in Angel-court. The prosecutor escaped
on that occasion, and on the following morning informed
his brother of the whole circumstances, and on that day
the prisoner was observed lounging about the door, and
at once given into custody.
The evidence of Mr. Meiville's brother having Leen
given,
Charles Rouse, the cabman, said the prisoner and
prosecutor had got into his cab together in Tottenham-
court-road. They got out in Half-moon-street, and he
observed the prisoner running after the prosecutor. He
knew the prisoner by sight ; his brother had been a
cab-driver.
The prisoner addressed a few words to the jury, who,
before the Recorder summed up, expressed their opinion
of the prisoner's guilt.
The RECORDER—Then, gentlemen of the jury, I will
ask you, for the sake of the prosecutor's family, if you
are quite satisfied of the truth of his statements 7
The Foreman of the jury—Quite satisfied, my Lord.
The RECORDER—There is another charge of a similar
character against the prisoner, but it need not now be
proceeded with.
The prisoner threw himself upon the clemency of the
Court.
The RECORDER said that to a man whose nature was
so depraved that he would, for the purpose of extorting
money, press a detestable charge of this kind against
an innocent person, the Court could entertain no mercy,
and the sentence of the Court, therefore, was--" That he
be transported beyond the seas for the term of his na-
tural life." _ _

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Dec. 2.
This was the first seal after Michaelmas Term, and his
Honour the Vice-Chancellor of England took motions,
none of which were of the slightest importance.
(Before Sir J. WIGRAM).
His Honour was occupied this morning in taking
motions, and then proceeded to the case of Mallalieu v.
Miller, which has been already part heard, and the facts
reported in The Sun. It comes on again on further
directions.
Sir K. Bruce did not attend Court to-day.

His LORDSHIP reserved the point, as also one that was
taken on the second count, laying the intent to defraud
Dresser and others, that the Bank could not be described
in that form, but only by their public officer.
The prisoner was found Guilty,

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
(YESTERDAY.)

MANSION-HOUSE.
A great deal of interest was excited by the details
of a case of " possession of smuggled goods," upon an
information charging James and Sarah Gregson, the
latter of whom is a most notorious contraband dealer,

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Dec. 2.
(Sittings at Nisi Prius before Lord DENMAN and a
Middlesex Special Jury.)
lOPE V. MAILMAN ♦ND OTHglitB.
This was an action brought by Mr. Alexander Beres-
ford Hope against the executors of the late Mr. H. P.
Hope, to recover possession of a cabinet of jewellery of
the value of 40,0001.
Mr. Kelly and Mr. Serjeant Channell appeared for
the plaintiff, and Sir Thomas Wilde and Mr. Watson for
the defendants. _ _ _ _ _ .

in Barking Churchyard, with the offence.
Mr. Potbury, from the office of the Solicitor to the
Customs, attended for the prosecution, and Mr.
Hobler for the defence. It was quite obvious, from
the manner in which part of the evidence was re-
ceived, that a good many interested in the trade were
present.
The Lord Mayor and Alderman Pirie presided.
The defendants pleaded not guilty.
Mr. Potbury stated that the two defendants were
included in the one information with having had in
their possession, on the 25th of October, a quantity
of tobacco and cigars, and a gallon and seven pints of
brandy, and six bottles of Eau de Cologne. The pro-
ceedings were instituted for the recovery of the pe-
nalty of 1001. from each of the defandants.
Coleby Atkinson Davis, a Custom-house officer,
stated that between two and three o'clock on Friday,
the 25th of October, as he was walking up Tower-
street, towards the Custom-house, he observed a child
leave Mrs. Gregson's shop with a bundle under his
arm. He followed the boy to Sweeting-lane, and
then stopped and asked him from whence he came.
The boy said he came from Mrs. Gregson's, and wit-
ness accompanied him back to her shop, a tobacco-
nist's, which had been long known to him. The boy
then said in her presence that she had given the
bundle to him, and that he was to deliver it to a man
in Seething-lane, and she did not deny the statement.
The bundle contained two paper parcels of tobacco,
containing eight pounds weight, and two bottles of
French brandy. The tobacco was full of lumps, and
compressed. Part of it was quite warm. Witness
then sent a brother officer, who was with him,
to the Custom-house for other assistance.
While he was waiting in the shop a fo-
reigner entered, and passed into the back room, and
witness seeing that he had something bulky about
him followed, and tried to search him, but as he was
a powerful man he put witness aside and ran out.
Witness then pursued and brought him back, and
took from him two pounds of foreign cigars. Mrs.
Gregson's brother endeavoured to prevent him from
searching the foreigner, and was fined 51. for the ob-
struction, while the latter was fined 2/. 10s. for the
possession. Witness afterwards went to search the
house, and found they had locked the door of one of the
rooms, which he accordingly forced. Mrs. Gregson
ran with a bundle which she had in her apron to the
water-closet, and witness followed, but could not pre-
vent her from putting something down. In the
scuffle they tore up the seat between them. She then
took a bucket of water and emptied it into the water-
closet, saying, " Do your worst and your best now."
Witness took a candle and looked down, and per-
ceived that what had been thrown down had gone
into the sewer, which was running, but he saw some
pieces of tobacco about the seat. He returned to the
back room, and, assistance having arrived, he pro-
ceeded in the search. Upon the fire he found a
saucepan with boiling water and a steamer, and some
tobacco ready for steaming—a process used to pre-
vent the article from breaking. Up stairs he found
a jar containing a gallon of French brandy, and his
assistant found six bottles of Eau de Cologne.
In his long cross-examination by Mr. Hobler, the
witness considerably strengthened the case. He
stated that he had been nine years an officer, and had
known Mrs. Gregson the whole time. He had never
visited the house but when he was watching it.
Mr. Hobler—Have you not been in the habit of
smoking and drinking in Mrs. Gregson's house ?
Witness—l never smoked in the house but once in

It appeared that the late Mr. H. P. Hope had in
1832 executed a deed of gift, giving to the plaintiff, Mr.
Alexander Beresford Hope, a cabinet of gems, which
was lodged in Hammersley's Bank. Among the gems
at that time in the cabinet there was one blue diamond
which alone had cost Mr. H. P. Hope 13,0001.—the total
value of the gems in the cabinet in 1833 was 40,0001,
From 1832 to 1838 gems to the amount of 2,0001. were
added to the collection. In 1138 Mr. H. P. Hope executed
another deed of gift of the cabinet and its contents to
the plaintiff. From 1838, up to the time of Mr. H. P.
Hope's death, which took place in 1839, he was con-
tinually adding to the collection. At his death the ca-
binet was opened, and in one of the drawers was found
a slip of vellum, on which was written, " This belongs
to Mr. Alexander Beresford Hope." This vellum had
been put into the drawer by Mr. H. P. Hope. At the
death of Mr. H. P. Hope the defendants, his executors,
took possession of the cabinet and its contents, alleging
that the deeds of gift were invalid, and that the whole of
the gems therefore came to the residuary legatee ; that,
at all events, all the gems added after 1832 were the
property of the residuary legatee ; and that even if the
deed of 1838 were valid, all the gems added to the col-
lection afterward were the property of the residuary
legatee.
Mr. KELLY, having stated the case to the jury, pro-
' ceeded to call witnesses to support his case.
Among the witnesses called were Mr. Hertz, of whom
Mr. Philip Hop• bad purchased a great portion of the
gems contained in the cabinet. He deposed to the state
of the cabinet in 1832, 1838, and subsequently. He
had seen Mr. H. P. Hope deposit the vellum writing in
the drawer of the cabinet, and had been frequently in-
formed by Mr. H. P Hope that he had given the cabinet
to Mr. Alexander Beresford Hope. On his cross-
examination by Sir Thomas Wilde, it was elicited

that, between 1832 and 1838, a great many jewels which
had formed part of the collection, had been sold or ex-
changed. lie also admitted that a sapphire had been
purchased for the collection since 1838.
Viscountess Beresford stated that plaintiff was her son ;
that her eldest son, Mr. H. T. Hope, hadinherited the bulk
of the property of her late husband, Mr. Thomas Hope ;
that the property of her late husband's brother,
Mr. Adrian Hope, who died in Holland, had been divided
into two parts, one part of which had been inherited by
Mr. H. P. Hope (who had a great aversion to the legacy
duty), and the other part had been divided equally be-
tween her sons, Henry Thomas, Adrian, and Alex.
ander Beresford ; that Mr. H. P. Hope had left
his pictures to Mr. H. T. Hope, and his chinas and
bronzes to Mr. Adrian Hope ; and that Mr. H. P. Hope
had asked her, in 1838, if she thought that Mr. Alex-
ander Beresford Hope would preserve his collection of
gems intact if he left them to him, to which
she replied in the affirmative ; that in April,
11138, Mr. H. P. Hope gave her Ladyship
a sealed parcel to be delivered to Mr. A. B.
Hope, after his, Mr. H. P. Hope's death. That parcel, by
the evidence of Gibbs, the footman, and of Banks, the
butler in the Beresford family, was traced into the pos-
session of Mr. Alexander Beresford Hope, and by the
evidence of Viscount Beresford was proved to have con-
tained a deed of gift dated April, 1838, of the gems in
question to Mr. Alexander Beresford Hope.
The deed was then put in and read, as was the probate
of the v, ill of Mr. H. P. Hope.
The case for the plaintiff having closed,
Sir T. WILDE, for the executors, contended that it was
evident the deed was not intended to operate imme-
diately, for Mr. H. P. Hope was very fond of the jewels,
and therefore was not likly to have given his nephew
the power of ousting him of possession during his life-
time. No one knew of the existence of the deed—not
even Lady Beresford or Mr. Alexander Hope—
as long as Mr. H. P. Hope lived. Mr. H. P. Hope was
averse to the payment of the legacy duty, and there
could be no doubt but that he intended this

- -- -----
The prisoner was then removed from th• bar.

WINTER ASSIZES.
HOME ClRCUlT—Maidstone, Nov. 30.
(Before Mr. Justice WILLIAMS.)
Richard Seward, 56, maltster, was acquitted on the
charge of having feloniously uttered a bill of exchange
for 401., bearing a forged endorsement, well knowing the
same to be forged, and with intent to defraud William
Gilbert and another, executors of John Miles, deceased.

MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Warwick, Nov. 29.

This morning the four persons convicted yesterday,
together with nineteen or twenty others, were put upon
their trial for a riot and assault. The evidence was
almost identically the same as that adduced yesterday.
The names of the prisoners were Thomas Leigh, aged
34 ; Jeremiah Duckworth, 36 ; Georg* Wilcock, 54 ;
James Leigh, 30 ; Peter Warburton Lowe, 32 ; John
Dalton, 49 ; Luke Hullum, 70 ; Thomas Hopwood, 45
Henry North, 37 ; Frederick Townsend, 30 ; John
Leigh, 59 ; Samuel Ledbitter, 36 ; William Green, 25 ;
Thomas Taylor, 35 ; Joseph Flower; 42 ; William
Watts, 34 ; James Bickley, 33 ; Samuel Merry, 26 ;
Thomas Flowers, 37 ; George Flowers, 19 ; Thomas
Hill, 29 ; Daniel Scriminger, 44 ; William Flowers, 30 ;
Thomas Goldsborough, 36 ; Henry Wilcox, 21 ; Joseph
Thompson, 42 ; Charles Butler, 33 ; and James Flowers,
26. One of the persons who had been committed (Robert
Miles, aged 65) had died since such committal, of a
breaking up of the constitution, and a verdict on the in-
quest was returned to that effect. The two women
spoken of as being with the party were not to be pro-
ceeded against.
With reference to this case the same Counsel appeared
in support of the prosecution as were retained in the
former, while Mr. Temple defended the three Leighs,
and Hullum and Ledbitter. Mr. Spooner defended Duck-
worth, Dalton, Lowe, and Hopwood ; and Mr. Adams
appeared for Hill and Thompson • the remainder
being undefended. For the undefended portion, George
Wilcox put in a written defence, which was read by the
proper officer of the Court, that they had been given to
understand that James Leigh was going to take posses-
sion of tie great Stoneleigh Abbey estates by some novel
means, and that being desirous of seeing the same they
accompanied him to the Abbey, but without any evil
intent—that they very much regretted the step they had
taken in going there at all, which had been productive
of such mischief to themselves, their wives, and families,
and pledging themselves to abstain from further acts of
violence and annoyance to Lord Leigh.
The Learned J 1 'M closed his summing up shortly
after four o'clock, when the jury retired to deliberate,
and upon their return into Court at half-past seven, gave
a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners upon the
eleventh count, alleging forcibly entry ; James Leigh,
Guilty of common assault upon Hancocks and Denser,
and Flowers, Guilty of a common assault upon Joseph
Freeman ; and all Not Guilty of a riot.
His LORDSEIP then desired the four prisoners who
had been convicted the previous, day to stand forward.
The present was a case of great aggravation, and he
would have them believe what he said to them, namely,
if William Freeman of any other person had died, he did
not see how it would have been possible to have denied
that the offence committed would have been murder.
Considering the violent nature of the affray he must
teach them a severe lesson, and to James Leigh, who
had acted as ringleader throughout, he should award an
imprisonment of eighteen calendar months, with hard
labour ; to the other three an imprisonment of twelve
ealendar months and hard labour ; while the remaining
twenty-four prisoners his Lordship sentenced to an im-
prisonment of three months each.
There was another indictment for trial, but the Coun-
sel for the Crown thought sufficient had been done to
vindicate the law, and it was not proceeded with.
Saturday, Nov. 30.

my life.—(Here witness took a book from his pocke
and read it.) It was on Monday, the 19th of Septem'
ber, 1843, about ten o'clock in the evening. I had
been watching it from seven till ten, and I went in
and paid for a cigar, and lighted it. Mr. Gregson
was there, and there was a bottle and glass on the
counter. He said, " Will you take a glass of wine,
Mr. Davis ?" I was surprised at the invitation, and I
took up the glass. At that moment in walked two
men, and I followed them into the back room, and
said to them, " What have you there ?" They, sup-
posing that I belonged to the house, replied, Only
a little leaf." I then told them I was Davis, and 1
called on Gregson, in the Queen's name, to go for the
police, which he at length reluctantly did. The men
had about them 31bs. of leaf-tobacco, and I had them
convicted in the penalty of twenty shillings each. I
went into the house to smoke the cigar for my own
purposes.
Mr. Hobler—Did you never send persons to her
house to purchase brandy and tobacco? Witness—
Never in my life.
C. H. Sabine, a Custom-house officer, corroborated
the statements made by the last witness.
It was stated that the duty on the tobacco was
131. 2s. 3d., and that upon the spirits was 21.55.
Mr. Nobler said he was instructed that the prin-
cipal witness for the prosecution, who was a deeply
interested one, inasmuch as he would, in case of con-
viction, be entitled to a large share of the penalty,
could be proved to have been on terms of intimacy in
the family of the Gregsons, and used frequently to
smoke and drink in the house.
Mr. Potbury said the officer's character was too
well known to the Custom-house authorities to be in
the slightest degree affected by accusations of such a
description.
Mr. Hobler—Mr. Davis, do you know one Mrs.
Rose ? Witness—Perfectly well. She threatened to
knife me. She is one of the party.
Sarah Rose (for the defence) stated, in answer to
questions from Mr. Hobler, that she knew Davis, and
had seen him several times at Mrs. Gregson's before
that defendant was fined. Witness had been servant
to the Gregson's, and had known Davis to be as one
of the family, drinking brandy and smoking cigars as
often as he thought proper to call. She knew sea-
faring people very frequently to call and ask whether
they bought tobacco, and when she said " No," they
said Davis had sent them. She knew Davis to bring
parcels of tobacco. She did not examine the parcels,
for she had no right to interfere with what belonged
to Mr. Davis, but they smelt of tobacco.
The LORD MAYOR asked the witness several
questions, the answers to which gave the lie to her
previous declarations, and convinced every person not
interested for the smugglers, that every word she
uttered against the principal witness for the prose-
cution was a fabrication.
Davis's—d
mosth‘ evi evidence,nrhdhyeee,aedn whatt
against s w
manner.o r
dide
htt that he used
Another female witness, not satisfied with denying
thewfrTi
et
The
truth
eeGsLsr —e Loan
Rug ofel
3.
en
MAYO--Why,
nnAoyaOk Re
e ed
doorto,
etoorl,iae
nr
d?
she was black about the place for a fortnight after-
wards, so help me God.
The LORD MAYOR asked whether the witness's
husband was not one of the persons who had been
convicted in penalties elsewhere ?—She replied that he
had been fined for an assault, but not for smuggling.
Mr. Potbury said that her husband had been fined
for assaulting a smuggler.
Witness—Mr. Davis searched the house without
showing his warrant, and he had no right to do so.
The Lord Mayor and Sir John Pine dis-
charged James Gregson, being of opinion that
the evidence was not sufficient to justify a
conviction in his case; but they agreed that there was
not the shadow of a doubt of the guilt of Sarah Greg-
son, whom they therefore adjudged to pay the penalty
of 100/.
Davis requested that, as such imputations had been
thrown out against his character by the solicitor to
the defendants, his Lordship would say whether he
believed any part of the statements made by the
females.
The LORD MAYOR—No, not one word.
Sir JOHN PIRIE—We are quite sure they have not
spoken a word of truth, and we are as sure that you
have done your duty most faithfully.
The LORD MAYOR—Certainly.

deed to operate as a will. In fact, it was
a will and not a deed, for he had never parted
with his power over the deed, or over the property,
until his death. The deed, therefore, was not a perfect
deed, and the party could take nothing under it. He
asked the jury, did Mr. Henry Philip Hope intend that
his nephew should have the power of depriving him of
possession of the jewels the day after he had exe•
cuted it, for, if he did not, the deed was void.
He submitted that the so-called deed was not a deed at
all ; that there was nothing to show that it was
intended to operate as a deed. There was, be-
sides, an alteration made in the body of the
deed in describing the cabinet, which was sufficient to
vitiate it. The cabinet described in the deed was a
former old cabinet ; that description had been erased,
and a description of the dimensions of the present cabi-
net inserted in pencil. That erasure being unaccounted
for, vitiated the deed entirely. The property, therefore,
remained undisposed of, and passed by his will.
Lord DENMAN, in summing up, told the jury that the
question was, whether the delivery under the deed of
gift had been so complete as to vest the property in
the plaintiff. If it were not, then the plaintiff
could not claim the properly. If the deed were properly
executed, so that the permit witnessing the deed, or any
other person knew of its contents, although the donor
might not, that would be a good delivery. They would
therefore consider whether he intended, at the time
of executing the deed, to part with the property to Mr.
A. B. Hope ; if he did, the execution was a good one.
There was, however, a difficulty upon the face of the deed
itself. The description of the cabinet was most impor-
tant. If the original description, that of the old cabi-
net, had stood, great doubts might arise as to whether
anything was given at all; but that description had been
altered. The question was, had, or had not, those altera-
rations taken place before the execution of the deed ? If
they had been made before execution, the deed
was valid ; if not, the deed was invalid. The
question for their decision was Did Mr. H. P.
Hope intend to part with the property to Mr. Alex-
ander Beresford Hope when he executed the deed ?
With regard to the clause reserving to Mr. H. P. Hope
an almost unlimited power over the property during
his life, it was a question of law for consideration after-
wards what might be the effect of that clause, rather
than a question for the consideration of the jury.
The jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict
for the plaintiff—Damages, 40,0001.

This morning the time Of the Court was occupied with
the trial of a man for an unnatural offence, wherein an
acquittal took place. Also a cue of rape, and two or
three offences of a minor character, with which termi-
nated the assizes for this part of the county.
The calendar for the other division is but light, the
principal case one of arson. The Commission will be
opened this (Saturday) afternoon.

COURT OF COMMON FLEAS, Dec. I.
If OODCROPT V. RAYNOR.
The Lord Chief Justice and a special jury were occu-
pied the greater part of Saturday, and the whole of this
morning, with this case, which was an action for th•
infringement of a patent in improvements of the power-
loom. The details are interesting only to the parties,
and could not easily be made intelligible to the public.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—York, Nov. 29.
The winter gaol delivery for this county commenced
here this morning before Mr. Justice Coleridge. The
Learned Judge took his seat on the bench at twelve, and
proceeded to charge the grand jury. There are sixty-
four cases in the calendar, including eighty-eight pri-
soners. A large proportion of those stand charged with
offences of the most serious class. There are three com-
mitted on the charge of murder, five for manslaughter,
two for arson, two for forgery, four for rape, three for
sacrilege, eight for cutting and wounding, eight for burg-
lary, and no fewer than twenty-two for robbery with
violence. There are two prisoners who stand charged
with the unusual offence of blowing up a steam-engine
with gunpowder. In the city of York there is but one
prisoner, who stands charged with embezzlement.
His Lordship having adverted to the several cases,
and the grand jury having retired for a short time, re-
turned into Court with a bill found.
Saturday, Now. 30.
Thomas Carter was indicted for knowingly uttering a
forged order for the payment of money, purporting to be
drawn and signed by Christopher Sadler, with intent to
defraud John Dresser, the public officer of the Yorkshire
District Bank. A second count laid an intent to de-
fraud John Dresser and others ; and a third, an
.intent
to defraud Christopher Sadler.
Mr. Bliss and Mr. Blanchard conducted the prosecu-
tion. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Hall.
It appeared that on the 20th of July the prisoner, who
is a carter, went into the bank at Think and saw a clerk
of the name of Johnson. He asked if Mr. Sadler, of
Thornton-le-Moor, had been at the bank that day. Mr.
wanted 131.
Jackson said he had not. The prisoner then said he had
which was, " Please t
pay
James
lelred ski
ad.:B,
oo Jackson
hfwhonerhs bieinaahrdltaehssygae. oueAlnmda
After
a letter from him, and presented the order in question,
id
13/., by order of Christopher Sadler." Mr. Johnson
brewing.hrsf
r.eiaompdmlli
Sadler
arAd
ticroi
Nt
uslowrdrardahtnhlseeo.
asked the prisoner if his name was James Jackson. He
tolibonuneeyr rifneraepgi
replied,
barley,ei
ed d hM,
some futher conversation Mr. Johnson refused to pay the
order, and the prisoner left the bank. On the 29th of
July he called again, and presented a similar order from
Mr. Sadler. Mr. Johnson asked him if Mr. Sadler had
sent him with it, and he said he had. The prisoner was
artplir:elliersr. Johnson asked if h 3
then taken into custody, when he begged to be let off,
and said he would be glad to make it up. The order
was a forgery.
In proof of the first count, laying tin intent to de-

POST-OFFICE ROBBERY.-Some ingenious thief has
managed to commit a robbery upon the Ely Post-office.
A packet, containing 3501. in country notes, was posted,
it appears, at March, in Cambridgeshire, some time
since, and addressed to a banking-house in London, the
postage having been duly paid upon as an ordinary letter.
The packet was missed from the office previously to the
making up of the bag, and was not beard of for five days
afterwards, when, strange to say, 2901. reached the house
in London, the thief having only taken 601. in Bank of
England notes, which were exchanged at Messrs. Foster's
ank, at Cambridge. The original wrapper was changed
for a brown paper envelope, bearing upon it the Ware
post-mark.

e
THE LATE ALLEGED MURDER OF head is now disposed of in this market through othd
MR. THORN AT CALAIS. hands. As the various foreign ports will soon be lose
for the winter months, the "season " fur closed
Sr. OMER, Nov. 28.—The business was opened by
importations will be soon brought to a close.
the President reading the act of accusation, which
Fresh up to day, about 1,600 Beasts came to hand from
charged Sallior with having wilfully committed homi-
Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, and Northamptonshire ;
tide by inflicting a mortal wound with a dagger on Mr. while from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridge'
Thorn.from
sire, the receiptsi amounted to 400 Scots, &c. ; _
The names of the witnesses were then called over by
the western and midland districts, 500 Herefords, Devons,
the clerk of the court, and the President ordered that runts, &c. ; from other parts of England, 400 of various
they should be conducted out of court, taking care that kinds ; from Scotland, 200 horned and polled Scots, al
the witnesses for the prosecution should be placed in one from Ireland, 40 Beasts. The supply of Sheep vas pO.
room, and those for the prisoner in another. There were
to say large, yet it was fully equal to the wants of ti,'
fifteen of the former and six of the latter. trade. The Mutton trade was tolerably steady, yet last
They were then called in separately, but the material week's advanced rates were with difficulty supporteei_
facts were deposed to by five, viz.,—the trumpeter and
Calves, the supply of which was very limited, met ;,
two privates of the National Guards, and a commissioner
very heavy demand at last week's prices. Prime stlie.
of the Hotel Royal. From the testimony of H. V. Bret- Porkers were quite as dear, but all other kinds of Pig'
son, the trumpeter, it appeared that he and some others
were a mere drug.
of the National Guards, then on duty, had observed Sal-
Per albs, to sink the efaL
lior and Thorn walking arm-in-arm across the Place, s• d. t•
s. d. to s. d,
and enter the office of Sallior, at the Town-hall, about Inferior Beasts 292 10 Second qual!t),.di.tito.. S!; IP
one o'clock in the morning, Sallior apparently being in a Second quality ditto i
: I Zailliec-lowwwn"eNteathen : ; 4 I
Prime large Oxen.--
completely drunken state, and Thorn evidently affected Prime Scots, &c 4 2 4 4 Ditto out of the wool _.l s
by liquor. That from time to time himself and corn- La.rgecear2ges ; 0 34
19,) Large H0e.............1.re... . ; ; , :
rades watched them, as they supposed, playing and s..er.le' .man
.Pristingt-alves, each 15 0 31 0 Quarter old Pigs:Ws:Cilia 0 °
20
amusing themselves together. That some time after he Inferior Sheep ....
returned and perceived Sallior and Thorn, face to face, and SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Beasts. I sheep. Calves. 1 rigs.
that, at that mcment, he saw Thorn fall backwards, upon 1 a )
3,420 I 27.730 102
which he ranback and called for assistance ; two comrades NEVTGAT3I AND 7.2IADZNIIALLI.•
came, and, on reaching the body, they saw Sallior, as if
Since this day se'nnight, a fair average suppli ,c's
coming out of his office, and locking the door. The wit- country-killed Meat has come to hand here, in, for t",
ness was asked, "What time was occupied between his
moss part, good condition. With Meat killed in thwhile
going for assistance and returning to the spot ?"
To tropolis, we have been rather scantily supplied, f,
this he could not answer, but explained that he supposed
its general quality has proved inferior. Prime Dee,
h. had made about twenty-four steps there and back,
Mutton, and Pork have sold steadily, at full prices.;
and had run all the way. On raising the body he heard
but in all other kinds of Meat a very limited busine,
a noise from the deceased, but whether as an attempt to
has been transacted. About forty carcases of Begs"_.',
speak, or from the effect of suffocation, he knew not.
and one hundred ditto of Sheep, arrived in the first liii
They then tried to untie his neckcloth, when they found
stance alive, from Holland, have been disposed of hers
blood on the left breast of his shirt, and perceived a
in the past week. On the whole the quality has he'
wound in the breast. Sallior then came up, and ex-
claimed quel Inalheur !—(What a calamity !)—and good.
shortly afterwards asked whether it was a Frenchman
or an Englishman, and then desired that Dr. Boulanger
should be sent for ; that the bc.dy was then carried into
M. Sallior's outer office, and was placed upon the table ;
that some time after M. Sallior entered his inner office,
and in coming out, rested his two elbows on the body
of Thorn, and said, "My poor friend with whom I
spent the evening." It was further deposed that every
endeavour was made to find some instrument with which
the blow had been struck, but in vain.

At per stone, by the Carcase.
s. d. toe. d. I 4. to i 10
'
Beef, inferi0r........... 2 4 2¢ Mutton, inferior 2O „ ;
_--middhng I 8 210 middling 3 0 0 I
-- prime large ...... 3 0 32 - prime 3 4 ;
--- prime small 3 4 3 6 Fork, large 24 " 3
if
Veal ........ .......... ...... 2'lo 4 0 -small ......... - A
ARRIVALS DUftIN 61 THE PAST WEEK. _ .
Beasts. Sheep. Calves. I,g"
911 Ann _ 2150

Scotland

Yorkshire

Norfolk
Suffolk lB 120 60
Cambridgeshire
Essex 3O 140 60 100
Surrey 4O 230 50 150
Devonshire
Wiltshire
30
Other parts
.....-- -'
Total .............. ............. 228 1,700 150 1.193
'Previous week's arrival ... ....... .. 141 1,230 140
--__ --- ...----.
87. 470 10 144

The Commissary of Police (M. le Blond) deposed,
that he had searched the pockets of M. Sallior and the
deceased, but could find no instrument ; but that he ul-
timately went into M. Sallior's inner office, and found
the dagger produced, standing with the blade upwards
against some papers on the desk. There were streaks
of blood on it. He also saw a penknife on the floor, and
the papers strewed about in much confusion ; that Sal-
lior fell asleep on a chair, and seemed quite unconscious
of all that was going on.
M. Morey deposed that about a quarter past one
o'clock he had gone to M. Sallior's office,:to obtain a per-
mit of embarkation for a passenger, and that on his pro-
ducing the passport of the traveller, M. Sallior remarked
that it was three months out of date, which having ex-
plained, he received a permit, but so illegible that it
could not be read. M. Sallior was very drunk, and Dr.
Thorn stood in the office during the whole time, having
M. Sallior's cloak on his arm. That Sallior asked Thorn
if he wanted a permit, and repeatedly and angrily told
him to leave the office.
Drs. Boulanger and Beaupri had made a post mortent
examination of the body, and deposed to the nature of
the wound, showing, that though possible, it was hardly
probable to have been inflicted by the hand of the de-
ceased, and gave it as their opinion that the blow had
been struck by some other hand than his own.
The witnesses for the defence were then called, who
deposed to their knowledge of Sallior for some years,
and described him as civil in his office, honourable in
principle, and not addicted to drinking.
M. Villenueve then rose to address the jury on behalf
of the prisoner. He complained much of the harsh
terms in which the Procurour du Roi hLd spoken of
him. He would not follow him with a detail of
what he called a stain on the name of the honourable
family of which M. Sallior was a member ; but he
would shortly call the attention of the jury to the simple
facts of the case, and show that the prisoner could not
be found guilty of the crime laid to his charge ; but
first he would show the high character in which he
had been held by those who were in authority over
him. He then read a letter from the Prefect of the
Department of La Creuse, and one from the Minister
of the Interior, showing that the accused enjoyed their
confidence, and the respect in which they held him, M.
Sallior having filled the office of Commissary of Police
in the department alluded to before he had gone to
Calais. He then alluded to the manner in which M.
Sallior had been allured into drinking first at Maurice's
Hotel, where even he had resisted the temptation offered
by some English gentlemen, and lastly, at the Diligence
Hotel. He then alluded to what he called the constant
habit among the English of drinking toasts, and making
exciting speeches. He alluded to the exertions he had
made at the masonic lodge, and then entered into a
short detail of the evidence given during the proceed-
ings. With much ingenuity he endeavoured to show
the possibility of the deceased himself having committed
suicide, either by a blow or falling on the dagger, which
had been found in an uprigit position in the office. He
spoke of Thorn as habitually spending his evenings in
drinking from six o'clock to twelve or one o'clock, which
was not proved in evidence. Ho sought in vain for a
motive which would induce Sallior to murder the deceased,
who was his friend. At first the town of Calais was filled
with excitement, and every motive that malice could
suggest was invented; but all had become calm, and minds
had been brought to reflection, and the fatal event was
looked upon, as M Sallior had at first exclaimed it to be, a
calamity, and not a wilful crime. Perhaps, even it had been
a mere accident. He concluded by a most impressive and
pathetic appeal to he feelings of the jury, reminding
them that Madame Sallior was near, perhaps within
hearing, awaiting that verdict which was to restore him
unstained to her arms ; and he told them that his two
brothers were then present, waiting to conduct him to
his mother, who had long been expecting him, and was
ignorant of the accusation against him, and implored
them to declare him not guilty.
M. Martinex having made a few remarks on the in-
nocence of his client, then read a paper which was
signed by a number of French and English inhabitants
of Calais, which was strongly indicative of the high
esteem and regard that M. Sallior was held in by them,
both in his public station as an officer, and in his private
character as a member of their society.
The President summed up, and submitted the follow-
ing questions to the jury :-1. Whether the accused had
or had not committed the crime of wilful homicide under
extenuating circumstances. 2. Whether the accused had
or had not committed the crime of wilful homicide.
The jury retired, and after an absence of ten minutes,
returned with a verdict declaring him not guilty as to
both questions.
M. Sallior was immediately set free by the Judge.

Difference since our last

1130110171111 HOP 112.8.M1ZT. te,
The supply of pockets has now become very lital
owing to which, the demand, is steady, at fully last weest
quotations. New bags are coming forward somevo •
freely; but, as yet, the sales in them have been oelY
limited extent.

TALLOW. Oa
This market continues steady, both as to price
business. It is true the deliveries are less than in foil:110
years, which, we believe, is owing in a great measure lea
the large increase of home Tallow throughout the trol bo
Kingdom. The price for fine new yellow Candle on tod,
spot is 40s 9d, and for the spring months 41s to 415 "
Town Tallow is 41s to 41s 6d nett cash.

BOROUGH AND SPITAIMIELDO.
Rather extensive supplies of Potatoes have ell' 0.
from Scotland, and different other quarters. since 14° to
day last; while the demand has ruled inactive, °go
quotations. About 40 tons have come to hand it 0
Holland, and produced 215 s per ton. Present rates;
under:—York Reds, 60s to 70s ; Perth ditto, 551 to 655;
Early Devons, 60s to 65s ; Cornwall ditto, 60s to
Jersey Blues, 50s to 55s ; ditto Whites, 45s to s'-':5;
Kent and Essex Whites, 50s to 555; ditto Kidneys, '5O.
to 60s ; Wisbeach Kidneys, 60s to 65s ; ditto Blues,
to 55s ; ditto Whites, 55s to 60s ; Guernsey Blues, 5,51
to 55s ; ditto Whites, 45s to 50s; Prince Regents,

MARKET NEWS.-(YESTERDAY.)
CORN EXCHANGE.
The arrivals of English Wheat, coastwise as well as
by land carriage, up to our market last week, were tole-
rably good, though not to say large. Of Barley, both of
home and foreign growth, the receipts were on the in-
crease, while nearly the whole of the latter, from the
duty having receded to 3s per quarter, has been entered
for home consumption. Of all other articles of Grain,
the supplies were rather scanty. Fresh up, a fair ave-
rage quantity of Wheat came to hand from Essex and
Kent, in good condition ; but from all other quarters the
arrivals were very scanty. The show of samples of both
red and white was moderately good, while the finest par-
cels were in fair request, at prices quite equal to those
obtained on this day se'nnight ; while, in other kinds,
only a limited business was doing at previous quota-
tions. The quantity of foreign Wheat on offer
was but limited, while holders in general were very
firm, and obtained full prices in every instance.
In Wheat and other corn under lock so little was doing,
that the quotations ruled almost nominal. Owing, as
we have before observed, to the largo influx of foreign
Barley, and to the present low rate of duty, that article
was in good supply to-day. That, as well as English,
was a dull sale. The finest qualities were Is, other kinds
Is to 2s per quarter lower than last week, without any
progress being made in sales. Notwithstanding the
supply of Malt was small, the inquiry for it was heavy.
The best Chevalier was held at full rates ; but the value
of other parcels had a downward tendency. Oats, for
the limited receipts, moved off steadily, and prices were
firmly supported. Beans were a dull sale, at a decline of
Is per quarter. The same may be said of Maple and
Grey Peas. The Flour trade was again dull, at last
week's figures.
-CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE.
,ilingsT—Essex & Kent, I MALT—Chevalier......... 61s to 1154
red 40s to Ws Om—Yorkshire and
Ditto, white
Norfolk and Lin Potatoe ..... to no
eoln, red ........« 3Bl to 461 Youghall and Cork,
Ditto white 42s to 50s black ..... Sla to 22.
Irish, red...... ...... to —s Cork, white 22. to 23s
Ditto, white
ftez—Old ........» VOs to 346, Blurs Tick 3ss to 37s
New 35. to 36.! Pigeons 384 to 42.
llARLRY—Grinding 26s to 311'Paas—Grey 35. to 37s
Malting
38s to 404 White 36s to Ms
MALT—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ..—....... 38s to 43e
folk sBs to 621 FLOUR—Town made to 454
Brown 56. to 60sj Suffolk. ....... 33s to 35s
Kingston and Ware 634 to 64.' Stockton & Norfolk 33. to 33•
FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BOND.
WBEAT—Dantrie 32. to 3681BEarts 24. to 21k
Hamburgh Sle to --s PRA& ...... ..... 28. to 32s
BARLEY 278 to 2os Floua—American ....AO. to —s
OATS—New 17. to 18. Baltic ........«.«.».. 20s to ...s
Feed lss to:17.

to 65s per ton.
WOOL MARKET. •acool
There has been more inquiry for all kinds of -
during the past week, and prices have been steadily
ttla
ported. The imports have consisted of 316 bales r":„0
Sydney, 128 do., from Hamburgh, 328 do., I,,,rvi
Odessa, and 29 do., from Antwerp. The importsO fl
vi
first ten months of the present year have bee

under : _
Colonial Bales. Foreign
London
9
Liverpool
Hull and Goole
_........-...

Totals 82,100 129,9''
The above is the largest importation ever knowo'
COAL. MARKET. A
Prices per ton at the close of the market :--5.,41 04
Main, 17s ; Buddle's 'West Hartley, 17s 6d ; "..140'S
Hartley, 171 6d ; Chester Main, 18s 6d ; Dav 1181;
West Hartley, 18s to 18s 6d ; Hasting's Hartley, ip;
Holywell Main, 19s Nelson's West Hartley' ,loot
Old Pontop, 16s ; Ord's Redheugh, 16s ; Tanfield
Butes, 16s 6d ; Tanfield Moor, 19s 6d Taylors 19a;
Hartley, 17s Bd ; Townley, lis ; West Hartley, 17104
W. E., Bewicke and Co., 21s 6.1 ; W. E., Clark suliell
les ; W. E., Clennell, 18s 3d ; W. E., Edruom''6d;
19s ; W. E., Gibson, 21s ; W. E., Heaton, 2°1,63
W. E., Hotspur, 19s 9d ; W. E., Killingworth, e ,l'rc- t'
to 20s ; W. E., Wharncliffe, 20s 6d ; W. E., Iv 'ol'
ington, 17s ; W. E., Eden Main, 20s 6d ; W.
mont, 21s 3d ; W. E., Braddyll's Hetton, 225
22s 6d ; W. E., East Hetton, 20s 9d ; W. E., ,
22s 6d ' • W. E., Hctton, 223 3d ; W. E.4.Lambton,
W. E., Richmond, 20s 6d ; W. E., Sunderland, 2,,%•5
W. E., Hartlepool, 22s ; W. E., Harvey, 19s 6d ; "ior
Heselden, 20s ; W. E., Kelloe, 22s ; W. E., South Teo;
tlepool, lis6d ; W. E., South Kelloe, 22s ;W. sio
nant's Hartlepool, 20s ; W. E., Adelaide, unshipnjoS
Caradoc, 21s ; W. E. Bitchburn, 19s ; W. E., (.°t Tee'
Tees, 20. ; W. E., dordon, 20. ; W. E. Seymour Os'
21s 3d ; W. E.,South Durham, 21s ; E., Tees, 00
W. E., West ees, 20s ; Blyth, 15s ; Clackmaoruin'sVeo
Cowpen Hartley, 17s 6d ; Hartley, 19s 6d 11'
Hartley, Netherton, 18s.—Ships arrived since lastidAP

nte4l
39, Albemarle-street, Piccadille..—Newly-illefiet
Spectacles, Powerful Telescopes, Opera Glasses, , 0'
scopes, &c.—Patronized by his Majesty the glif,l/7)eil
Hanover; her Grace the Dowager Duchess of Beirw
sCd
their Graces the Archbishops of Canterbury, Yar:,:ele'
Dublin ; the Dukes of Devonshire, Norfolk, "Ii,0"
Marlborough, and Manchester ; Bishops of Exeterosj 7
coin, Cork, Elphin, and Kildare.—Messrs. S. c6I-necte,
Solomons, Oculists and Opticians, have invented
cle Lenses upon a new construction. Immedistel9
are placed before imperfect vision, either by daYfre tbd
dlelight, that mist and dulness which appear be° r
eyes is at once removed, every object becomes ciellote
distinct, so that the most aged defective sight bc‘ibitili
bright and brilliant, and is brought to its Y°llo,erfli
natural, and original state. Also, the most P°.;
scae
Achromatic Telescopes, Opera Glasses, Mier% fde
Invisible and all kinds of Acoustic Instruraen:ol v
relief of extreme deafness. Caution—Messrs. S'
Solomons, Opticians, are not in any 0.14,,0305
nected with a person of the same name in th•lt„-eotS'
diate neighbourhood ; nor in any part of the cool
To prevent mistakes, be cautious, and observe--
(ay ir
be had at 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opP°—
York Hotel.oooo,
BIRTHS.
On the 29th ult., at Porchester-gardens, Baysvieter'df
Stokes, of a daughter. the ls
ffi
On the 25th ult., at Craigdarroch, Damfrieshire,
of J. G. Jarvis, Esq , late Captain of the 52d Light
.41,
of a daughter.
On the 28th ult., the wife of the Rev. Edward F' C.
neon the 28th ult., in St. James's-square, the Arfe
Sumner, Esq., of a son. -17 P,,
On the 29th ult., the lady of Henry Baker, Esq., As
Gower-street, Beeford-square, of a son.
the 101
On the 24th ult., at Stanton House, Wilts,
Rev. John Ashfordley Trenchard, of a daughter.
MARRIED. stage
On the 28th ult., at Lewisham Church, Jalliee,,,e r
Wells, R.N., to Elizabeth Mary, second daugh'-
Edgerton, of Southend. Ord' ti
On the 25th ult., at St. George's, Blooa/h'':jgll''-
Duthoit, of Holton-square, to Mary, the eldest 00
William Ball, Esq.. of Charlotte-street. Bloomsbury ,
DIED. I iirOl fr'
On the 11th day of November, 1844, Mr. ear°0 aior
York Cottages, Old Brompton, aged 88.
On the 25th ult., Lady Bryce, the widow of the letdi'
General Sir Alexander Bryce, K.C.H. and C. 13
On the 26th ult., at West-square, Mrs. Sidon
of DO
On the 27th ult., Mrs. Elizabeth White, wife 0
White, Esq., Harley-place, Bow- road. of Oil°
wire
On the 28th ult., Emma Chapman, the or°
Lund, of Fleet• street. miss
On the 28th ult., at Hampton-court Palace, Ic,'
Boyd, aged 51. ore,
On the 29th ult., in Charles-street, Berkelereci
Moore, Esq.
On the 29th ult., Mrs. Richard Wilson, of Ferrd
It°
Sydenham. ershiri'
On the 18th ult., at Lechlade, Gloucest
Herbert, Esq., aged 74.

For the time of year, we had a full average number of
Beasts on sale, while, compared with that exhibited on
many previous Monday's, there was a slight improve-
ment in quality ; nevertheless, it proved inferior to the
generality of seasons. The trade in the dead markets
was very firm, and the attendance of buyers numerous.
The demand for all kinds of Beasts, but more particu-
larly for the primest Scots, &c., was decidedly active, at
an advance in the currencies obtained on this day se'n-
night of quite 2(1 per 81bs, 4s 4d being readily paid as a
top figure ; indeed, in some few instances, the rates ex-
ceeded that range. At the close of the market, very few
head remained unsold. With the exception of a deficiency
in quality, the stock came to hand in fair condition.
Rather extensive imports of livestock from abroad have
again taken place during the past week ; 67 Beasts and
14 Sheep having arrived at Hull, from Rotterdam; while
the arrivals for London have consisted of 43 Oxen and
Cows from Schiedam, and 60 Beasts and 195 Sheep from
Rotterdam. The supply of foreign stock here, this
morning amounted to 35 Beasts and 67 Sheep. With
respect to the former there was nothing remarkable in
them, though their quality was tolerably good ; but in
the latter a great improvement was noticed, the whole
having found buyers, at prices varying from 36s to 41s
per head. The stack in question was " jobbed " and
sold by GrernAn salesmen in facet, scarcely 4 single

--.,--.--- . - - - - - - - - - ---.-.------....---.- 0r , f,
MONTHLY MILITARY OBlTUA`‘cotiott. el
Generals—Hon. Fred. St. John ; Dunne, Ci,SB. Cc'.
Lieutenant-Generals—Sir John Cameron,„ n•.p.;
9 F.; Hon. Sir R. L. Dundas, K.C.8., Col' 39 -(11(•C'°'
Major-General—Sir L. Greenwell, K.C.13. an
uest, thijitt. (I°t:
Colonel—Sir C. W. Dance.
Majors—Sargent, late of 19 F., Ceylon ; '"-- eg•
of 34 F.); Macpherson (late of 42. F.) 2W. • - 00-
1•
14 '
Captains—Hansel, 16 Lane.; Jenkins, r L:1 ie.
-• Conn° ' voo°
Gorse, Unatt. ;W. Rogers, Unatt.: C• 13 • P
Fowle, Unatt.; J. T. Mackenzie, late 7 VetiF.:lBloll;.erfo'
hp 11 F.; Payne, hp 9 F. White, h P 6,,A. F. ; Au° rool(e'
96 F.; Steele, h p 105 F. • Beaumont, hP " Co; ''''
h p 14 F. ; Day, h p 96 F. • Wallis, h p indep• 96
)711,11°"11P
do. ; Hotzen, h p 8 Line der. Leg.
61F.;
edie,
Lieutenants—Morgan, 4 F.; Considine, r . vire li YE
F. ; Tenth, 3 W. I. Rag.; Taylor, h p 12 ,1),-,:, Greent,e'v, IF
7 F.; Plunkett, h p 14 F.; Gregg, b p 84 . ijoide, . ,
10 F.; Fuller, h p 4 F. , Martin, h p 35 F.
; (1,111;
F. ; MacDonagh, h p 4 F. wralfor, ? 1
1.-! 'gn'''' • 'de ' g '
Comets, Second Lieutenants, and —nsl „reavisi +pa '
Wag. Tr.; Babington, ti p 1 Gar. Batt.: nen,3 Aro. GeroP
Dr.; Andrews, h p 81 F.; Wolseley, h P (2,ieLight 13°'
D. W. James, h p R. Mar.; Cassan, 11 P 4
Leg. 0 d°'
Paymaster—Wardell, hp 24 Dr. , stott. hrs shoe
Quartermasters—Green h p 1 Life G(19.. ;
... 56 F.; ,o. dj
Surgeons—Cloak, hpB6 F. Go
ster,_ n c3OO oe, u,;05, '
h p Queen's Am. Rang. • Jebb, h p Stan ;,' F. ; j os,
Assistant-Surgeons—'3lcCarthy, DI. D, 1 '
F. ; Hunter, R. Mar.

Dgi
I°Aio.
London: Printed and Published Tye 8"0
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at 8" ha Cer.
S:,rand, in the ?millet a the S' ice'
letichilliez, Undo, Desepabor 3, 1844'