davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-13

A SPLENDID assortment Of Gold and silver duplex,
IA Patent Lever, Anchor Escapemen Lepe and Ierueq,
Watches selected from the best manufactured N Europe
which Will be warranted perfect time keepers 80,
Also, some patterns OF Gold Chains sens, ny
do do do Gold Pencil Cases ana .'oia tehs'
do do do Thmbes, Rings, rms, ae' IA
co do Bracelets with Stones a&'
do do Silver Forks Spoons, Sc, 80.
All the above articles will be sold a te iowest prices
and warranted 10 he equal the best made ~ the Guy
MOTT BROTHERS, importers Of tne Watches, &c,
No. Z Nassau street. OPPOSITE the custom House
pc clocks and Watches cleaned and repaired In. tho
vrrv hest manner and warranted 10 give satisfaction,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-13

JAMES PRISON, s. Walker street, has now on hand
and ia daily nishH- Piano roI'es OF every descrpiion
snmars IA 1etaves combining all the improvements OF
he day. many others by Ms own experiences
y, ~ b,tslnsEs AL his instruments expressly
for Inc cy trade and pains expense is spared TO fs
der them equal at least 10 those Of any other manufacturer
.lI
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-13

DR. TowssRNp-Dear Sr-l have the pleasure to inform
yeu h three Of my children have been cured Of the Scro
lula hy Nc ss Of your excellent medicine They af
ncted very severely with bad sores have taken only foul
bottles; took them away, Tor which feel myself under
deep obligation, Yours respectfully,
ISAAC W. GRAIN, los Wooster street.
New York, March l, lS47.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-13
Steam Boat Company Of Georgia.

A.Isff All merchandise designed FOR the Interior Of
Si{2aa@s{k the States of GEORGIA., SOUTH GIRO
LINZ, TENNESSEE, and ALABAMA, sent via 81.
vaunu will be forwarded by the Steam Boat Company oil
Georgia In their Steam Boats to Augusta free Of commits
sion, at the lowest current rate OF freight. r@
In addition 10 the steam boat power this Company already
possess, they have under construction new steam
boat unusually light rait Of water and high speed butt
expressly with view 10 ensure prompt transportation OF
Goods, in all stages OF the river navigation
Goods marked for the interior Of the country alter reach.
ing Augusta Hamburg are forwarded by the Agents
there TO their final destination.
Shippers may rely upon having the order Of their Goods
carefully looked 10 in Savannah
bills Of Lading advising the shipment Of goods, and q
letter advising whether insured and 10 what point should
always accompany the same or be sent by mail
Parties who .se been in The habit of forwarding mer.
chandze to the interior OF Georgia by this line, and direct
ing TO the care Of X. NJ. Goodwin, will please take notice
that the connexon OF that gentleman with this Company
having ceased, all future communications should be ad
dressed TO
W. r. WILLIAMS, Agent, Savannah, Ca
REFERENCES.
Mss5rs Taylor Merrill,
Josiah Marcy d Sen, :, ~,
&" Goodhue q Company, AZ YORK
!. II. Brigham, ESQ.
F" Halves, Gray & Co, Boston.
Henry Sloan, ESQ, Philadelphia.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-13
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL LINE Oh
PACKETS.

Tie qualities Of the above ships, md the reputation Of
their commanders well known. Every exeron will be
made promote the comfort OF passengers and the interests
of importers The price Of passage from New York 10 Ii
yerpoo Is 800 nom Liverpool to New York fj, inc!d
ing stores and bedding without wines Neither the captain
othese ships will be responsible for any eers
parcels packages unless regular bills Of ang sign.
ed therefore.
r. KERMIT, 70 South st.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-13
scRoFuLA CURED
THREE CHILDREN

This certificate conclusively proves that this SARsAPA
RLA has perfect control the obstinate diseases
Of the blood Three persons cured in house is upre
.sda usI ..+ y y
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-13
NEW LINE OF LIVER DOL PACK ETs

WILL sail from New York the 18Th and from Liver
w pool ON the llth Of each msnth.
FROM NEW YORK
Ship SHERIDAN, Capt g. d. Cornish. Goth Jan.
Ship GARRlCk, Capt u. J. ii, Trask, 10Th Feb
Ship ROSCIUS, Capt Asa Etirldye, goth March,
Shin SlDDONS, Edward B, Cobb, 10Th April.
FROM LIVERPOOL, ..s
Ship GARRICK, Capt b. j. IL lTask, I'm Dec ~
Ship RosCluS, Capt Asa Eldrtige, lth Jan. .
Shin SIDDONS, Capt. f. IS Cobb, llth Feb.
Ship SHERIDAN. Capt g. d. Cornish, Goth Jan.
These ships all Of the tst class, upward Of 100 tons
built III tile city Of New York, with such improvements
combine great speed with unusual comfort for passengers
Every care been taken in the arrangement Of their
comnodatons The price OF passage henre is $50, Tor
which ample stores will be provided, These ships
commanded by experienced masters, who will make every
exeron TO give general satisfaction
Neither captains nor owners Of these ships will be re.
sponsble for any letters parcels packages them
unless regular bills Of lading are signed therefor.
For freight or passage, apply 10
EDWARD K. COLLINS, Sc South ST., New York. TO
BROWN, SIMPLIFY, q CO., Liverpool
Letters by the packet ships will be charged twelve and
half cents per single Sheet 10 cents per and
papers cent each. t.g+ .st.'
EDWARD X COLLINS respectfully requests Ehe pub.
listers OF newspspersto discontinue all advertisements not
their OF their Liverpool packets, The Roscius
Sddons, sheridan, and Garrck
To prevent disappointment, notice In hereby given that
contracts for passage can only be made with Them
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-13
YOUNG LADIES, READ THIS.

You who have Pale Compilations, Dull Eyes, Botches
on The Face Rough Skim Freckes, and "out Of sp
ritsD use a bottle or two Of DIR. TOWNSHIPS SARSApA.
RILA II will cleanse the Blood, remove the Freckles
and Bloches and give you animaton sparkling eyes, fine
SPIRITS and beautiful compile xionall OF which are OF I'M
n,ense value UNMARRIED LADIES.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-13
New Pickling and Preserving Establish
ment and Vinegar Depot.

New PICkI1nW md PfCHefV1hT
ment and Vinegar Depot.
THE Subscriber btgs leave to inform his friends and ne
public generally that he has nearly completed hs
stock consisting of extensive supply and choice assert
ment OF Picked FRUITS and Vegetables Preserves Brdndl
Ei1,its, eis, Sys Gafsnps, Sauces, &c, manufactures
by himself in improved manner, and unsurpassed style
ami depending solely the merits Of their superior quaity
he haiters himself Of large and extensive custom lie IL
now prepared TO furnish Families, Boarding and Oystel
Houses dc, through the season, with Cucumhers, pcket
IN salt and Vinegar, and nicely Speed by he luo
in kegs or barrels, on satisfactory terms, ~,
Merchants, Navy Agents, Shippers &c, are respeeuull
and articles prepared for Navy and ship Stores before pur
chasing elsewhere, as he can supply them Win any quali
es In The shortest time, packh neatly, and with care, ant
would take pleasure In furnishing them with Catalogue
oil all his articles ans wholesale prices Of Ills establishment
Also superior article Of Picking, Vine anu Pure eide
Vinegar, warranted, constantly for sale ny ,
go rl7Sa WILLIAM SUMSES,
3OT West Pratt st., bet Paca and Eutaw 81
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-13

1IET1LINE eALvANIC STRENGTHEN
W ING FAAs' j. p cALLAN.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-13
NEW LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS
Co sail from New York 2lst, and from liverpool 9th

NEW LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
To sail from New York 2st, and from Liverpool 9th OF
each month - ,,,
New ship Liverpool 1850 tons, bnr, d June 6
J. Eldrdge. J Aigust "A October 6
,,.o January 81 March q
New ship Queen OF me Wes', lSop} May II July 8
tons p. Woodhouse. Sept q Nov 8
,eo,. February q April 9
New ship Constitution, lootohs, June u August d
John Bruon October Il Dec. q
49,. ., March ~ May 6
ship Hottnguer, 1860 tons, IRA July n Sept G
Bnrsley, Nov. 81 Jan 6
Thee substantial fast sailing, first class ships, all built in
the city OF New York, commanded by men OF espe.
rence and ability, and will be despatched pncnaiy on
Their cabins are elegant and eommodous, and are fur
nished with coduce TO the case and comfort
Sehsr the captains or Of these snps will be
sponble any parcels packages sent by the unless
regular bills Of ladng are signed therefor.
Woodruff 4 MINTURNNS,
"a South street, New York.
or TO FIELDEN, BROTHERS. CO,
FIX" Liverpool
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-13
RHEuMATisM AND PILES.

SEPTEMBER l6, 1876.
ma rowHsRND-Dear Sir-My wife has been, for seve.
raj years afflicted with Rheumatism She has tried many
different remedies obtain relief but all TO no pur
nose She finally induced by seeing your advertise,
pp,ent to give your SARsAPARifLA trial was also,
oeether with man in my employ badly troubled with
The Piles and by using small quantity OF your Safsspa
IIia our complaint completely cured Iconsidsr 1t
one best Of medicines and would advise all who arc
'n'" GARRIT oARRABRANT,
IL Market street, Newark.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE iao FULTON STREET, N. York
Sun building. ~~., -
10 North second Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Agent for Washington C,ly, CHARLES sToTT, DRuo.
s,rr corner 7th street and Penn. Avenue,
tIyr- Aieo, for sale by DruFglsts generally.
~. NONE GENUINE UNLESS PUT UP IN THE
/, tIflE SQUARE BOTTLES, WHICH CONTAIN A
oIixRT AND sfosKp WITH THE wsirrxs SIGNATURE OF
6 y TOWNSEND, AND HIs NAME BLOWN IN THE GLASS,
ny d n. ID YOTT. -Cn
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-13

Empowered by Act Of Parliament, Vict-Royal Assent,
July "a, le37.
"a Sarings Bank for The Orphan, and The Widoe."
The Ottawa free trader., 1849-08-31
VOL. X.-NO. 5.
entirely laid waste the State Of So
nora, but the Government is doing
nothing.
From the New YORK Commercial.

NayGW and Smart If hom1o-
pathic principles are right, the pro-
fessors of homeopaty cannot be hurt
by broad jokes but only by the rep
etition of exceedingly small ones.
Pungent wit will be innocuous: wit
diluted might operate violently. We
shall not annoy our homeopathic
readers, then, for quoting the follow
ing recipe for making Aqua fortis-
sina," from the Newark Advertiser,
for it is a mixture OF wit and humor
of more than average strength:
Take little rum,
The less you take TIE better,
Mix II with the lakes
OF Werner uEd OF Wet,er.
Dip a spoonful out.
Mind you don't get grogCy>
Pour it in the Lake
WinHip!siogee.
Stir the mixture well,
Lest At prove Inferior,
Then, pour half drop
Into Lake Superior.
Every other dry.
TAKE " drop, in water
You'll be better soon
Or, a. least, you oushi'er.
The Ottawa free trader., 1849-08-31

The London Examiner says that
Kossuth, tho great Hungarian, "is
consumptiye and therefore redoubles
his activity" in order to effect more
for his country before death claims
him as It's victim.
The Ottawa free trader., 1849-08-31

n UgOrOnS Race II Wurrt0rs.-
The St. Paul (Minesota) Register,
of late date, has the following inter-
esting article:
Within the limits Of the terrific
ries of the Hudson Bay Company,
there resides class of men, who,
ground down by the iyrranny Of that
huge monopoly, seek to place them
selves under the prote ction OF the
United States. These men are usu-
ally known as the Red River half
breeds. They are. generally speak
ing, of mixed Indian, English,
Scotch or French blood. Brought
up from their earliest youth to fee!
t.. at tacir subsistence will depend
upon their skill as horSemen and
hunters they accustom themselves
to every exercise and privation
which can tend to harden their mus
clcs and preaare them for t'cir vo-
cation. As matter of course, tie
whole body of these hunters are
capitol horsemem, and amazingly *
pert ia tie use of fiie arms. De
penling entirely upon the Hudson
Bay Company for ammunition and
arms, tLev must submit to all toe
arbitrary rules imposed upon them,
anit cy arc heartily tired Of these
cXactiunS
"Twice each year these hunters.
four or five hundred in number, start
for the American territories, after
the buffalo, and from a thousand to
twelve hundred carts, drawn by hor-
ses or oxen, which are driven by wo-
men and children. The men are
governed by fed rules while at the
hunt, which must not be intrlngcd
under severe penalties. They all
leave the camp together, with the
exception Of few on guard; and
when a cerne or surround of buffalo
has taken place, the women and chill
dren are sent for to assist in butch
ering and drying the meat of the
slain animals. Each cart will con-
tain the pemican or dried meat
pounded, and the melted tallow
poured over it, } of ten buifaloes, Sc
that the slaughter of these animals
may be estimated at upwards OF
twenty thousand annually. The meat
thus prepared is purchased at very
small price by the Hudson Bay Com
pany, and is used to provision the
inland trading posts. Attempt has
on one occasion, been made to pre-
vent the incursions of these people
into our boundaries, but without et-
feet. Many Of these mixed bloods
desire now to remove TO Pembina
which is on the American side Of the
line, and settle there, if permission
can be obtained from our govern
mcnt. They would constitute for
midable and efficient defence to ouI
northern frontier, III case of lndial
disturbances, as they are much fear
ed by all the different tribes. Th'
British settlement at Red river, il
the vicinity of Fort Gray, number
about five thousand.'
The Ottawa free trader., 1849-08-31

ed him at once, for fear of giving
further offence. Then, getting up his
specimen papers and other fixlns, our
canvasser turned towards lis new
subscriber, and with ID bland smile
of good nature remarked
81 think you'll like my paper,
friend"
"Yes--yes," responded the
other.
"It's capital paper"
Yes" said the subscriber.
"And you'll recommend it to your
friends ?"
eyes," added the victim.
It's good paper"
"Yes-"
81 may say, a rery good paper"
eyes"
"Good day, sir"
eyes," continued the patron alb
stractly, as the canvasser departed
"6mt er you ANT one II the agents
that ne reod abouL lien Pm no
Judg. If 5seswor !" and rubbing the
side of his crown, which had been
but slightly damaged in the melee,
he disappeared, resolved never a.
gain to interfere with the "power OF
the press"
The Ottawa free trader., 1849-08-31

1t is said that the Pope does not
mean to resume his residence at
Rome, but at Bologna. This city
has water communication with Ven
ice, is surrounded by n wall, and
has IL gates. The population nun.
berS 10000.
The Ottawa free trader., 1849-08-31

Ch hpahno.-An arrival from Chi
huahua of the 4th June, states that
the Indians were very hostile in that
region numbering the Mexicans and
Americans wherever they find OPP
portunity. The Government had
raised and sent out u party to meet
the enemy, Offering fifty dollars for
every scalp taken. The Indian have
The Ottawa free trader., 1849-08-31

The sea serpent having avoided
Nes port this season, being afraid of
the cholera, an inventive genius
manufactured one, and having sub
merged it, cut its moorings when the
beach was full Of bathers. Such a
fashionable stampeie was never be-
fore witnessed as on that occas on
4 general rush was made for the
beach, and general mixture OF the
company occurred, so that after the
true nature of the cause Of the alarm
was explained, many ladies and
gentlemen found themselves in the
wrong box searching for their hab'
ilimcnts.
The Ottawa free trader., 1849-08-31
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1s49.

of Eginhard and Emma took place"
"Indced! Do pray, have the
kindness to change places with me
for few minutes, so that, at least,
| may view it from the window ?"
" With great pleasure would |
comply with your request, but we
are forbidden to change places in a
public carriage in Prussia"
Confound Prussia !" | exclaim-
ed, my patience completely worn
out. Instantly | recollected myself,
and apolosized for my indiscre.ion.
son dose Frenchman always
chatter, chatter-dere tongue neber
STILL" growled forth fat German,
without unclosing his eyes; and
these were the first words he had ut.
tered since we started.
"What is that to you, say sir ?"
asked |, not half pleased with the
observation.
81 did say-oh noting noting"
You had much better 90 to sleep
again, SIR" | said to him Sand if
it is your habit to dream aloud, | re-
commend its being in you mother
tongue"
The German began to snore.
"Postillions! vorwarts, s,vorwarts!"
cried the conductor.
Crack went the whips, at full gal
lop the horses; | tried to catch a
peep of the poetical ruins, but sud-
den turn Of the road cut off all view.
At thirty-Gve minutes past four, to
second, we drove into the court
of the Messageries at Aix-La.Cha-
pellc.
The Ottawa free trader., 1849-08-31

ReHgiomsL7uence of Scientific Par
uits.-The mind which follows most
closely the operations of the divine
mind, and which passes the ough
the same exercises of thought as it
did In the work of creation, must
necessarily approximate most nearly
the Creator in its very nature, not
only so, but these very studies here
lead it on directly to the contemp.
lation Of the divine character itself,
which revelation informs us is to be
the eternal employment of the soul
hearafter. This thought is so clearly
and happily expressed by a distin.
guished philosopher the present
day, that cannot refrain from intro
ducing it here. Having historically
surveyed most of the inductive sci
ences, and being deeply impressed
with the strong tendency they pos
sess of dire citing the mind from the
created to the Creator, he closes his
review of Physiology with the fol-
lowing beautiful thoughts. "The
real philosopher, who knows that all
the kinds of truth are intimately
connected, and that all the best hopes
and encouragements which are gran
ted to our nature must be consistent
with truth, will be satisfied and con-
frmed, rather than surprised and
disturbed, thus to find the natural
sciences leading him to the borders
of higher region. To him it will
appear natural and reasonable that
after journeying SO long among the
beautiful and orderly laws by which
the universe is governed, we find
ourselves at last approaching to a
source of order and law, and intel
lectual beauty ) that after venturing
into the region of life, and feeling,
and will, we are led to believe the
fountain of life and will not to be
itself unintelligent and dead, but to
be living mind--a power which
aims as we'll as acts. To us, this
doctrine appears ike the natural
cadence of the tones to which We
have so long been listening and
without such final strain our ears
would have been left craving ant
unsatist'ied. We have been linger.
ing long amid the harmonics of Law
and symmetry, constancy and devel'
opment ; and these notes, though
their music was sweet ard deep
must too often have sounded to th'
ear of our moral nature as vague an,
unmea aning melodies, floating in tn,
air around, us, but conveying N,
definite thought, moulded into n,
Ineligible announcement But on,
+ passage which we have again ant
J again caught by snatches, thougl
, sometimes interrupted and lost a
last swclls in our ears full, clear ant
decided; and the religious 'Iymn il
. honor of the rrcator,' to whicl
Galcn so gladly lent his voice, AM
in which the best Psychologists 0
, succeeding times have ever joined
' is swellcd into richer and deepc
harmony by the greatest Philosn
, pliers ofthesc later days, and vii
roll on hereafter the perpetual son,
| of the Temple of Science"
The Ottawa free trader., 1849-08-31
Written for The Ottawa Free Tradcrl
PLEASURE--A SUMNER EVE.

The cooling breeze of evening,
When gentlc-lk il blows,
REEVES our depressed spirits,
Aud banishes our woes
And like the flower, dropping,
That wits from the suns ray.
When comes this happiest hour
We then become more gay
The sun amid the western hills
How soon the youth and maid,
lnsplr'd with true lUyellnes
Der earih's green TUT parade.
And laugh, ard chat, aud puily be,
And thus enjoy their birth,
TIL the light dissolyCS in night,
And dalkend lh., iair earth.
The hours of life most fleeing,
Are those we most ENJOY,
For cares are then forgotten,
Aud ninth hath no alloy
Yet every hour OF bliss,
Sad woes around us lie
Thus must our lives speed onward
Til time shall bld Us die.
OTTAWA, Ill, Angus, q, 1919.
The Ottawa free trader., 1849-08-31
l,00Gx)VO x,

lOo0XOO0 x
LATIN pL.pos-Jobn Adams.
the second President of the limited
states. used 70 relate the following
anccdote.
.When WAS hoy. had IN s.udy
Latin Grammar. but ;t was dun and
r hated if Ny father was anxious
to send m. 70 coll.ce and snd there
fore | studied Tie grammar ill |
could h.or in, lo,ccr .nd coinr,o
nv father I told him did not ike
>tHdv, and asked for some other
emniovmrnt Il was onnos;nc l;s
wishes. ondle was n,ict in his nh.
swer. .Wel, Holm ifI ATTN Grammar
DOES no, snit von. Won NAV t2v ditch.
ing ; perhaps lhat VIII my Hea"o"
yohder needs di'ch, ana you may
put by Lalin ana Try t'at.
MS seemed uehg''l'u. ch'hSe' anu
10 ths 'neado" went hu' soon
'"""u u'sc''hS h"r"eE ''"n AI"''''
ana the hrS' ionehoon vas 'ne !ohs-
e| l ever eNpr'ence"' J i't d"J
~. '"a ,:."a VI 4,'".' '''!r T,S. "r a:..I,
wA'n night cane on iNst mghe
m'or some co"haissoh ttI"stn .:,
"'un Grai,'r ana o.. c"i,g' OUT S1'"
H't = " F' aoo"t H. aug heA.
,'',,'''.' ,: an' "'i''," NV. ~ 's'I," I,;, ~
!',t'n At 11 u',I'.'. ''' - M'I .:"nt "E."
":," =, ""' , ea"'" ;" "o' W. I " 10y !,
'oai .o"qus,tu ,,,"r ."r; u. s,,os
S M"s o". VI ,;c Wv sr I.o,d 81, 's r,,har .h.,
.r ,"' III NY me WY, WY ny ."'hs ha,' "' ~
u oc o"os'' T"'" ", - LIZ n, :.
'a,'i n Iai''''. L ii' ; was '"u ~. ~ a:s ~
a"I -. u ".I =. r si''se 80" -: 81, Il. @ 49,.
1871, i, i'at rt 49, aho",; NJ. I ai,.h,
10y ''0o' ~ ''''N aoo"I '.."0'N N''>'"
WHlMIcAL INreRRupTloS.- When
Or. Bradon was rector at Ethan,
in Kent. the text he took one day to
preach from, was, sWho art thou?'
After reading the text, lie made (as
was his cutom, pause, Tor the con.
SIeS'''o" w ''''e'. "P"'. ..'1 "o'''
when gent!eman!n IN military cresS,
who at the instant was marching
,orv so6,,a,, IN, .h. m;ddla a;.ls of
I.i r.;. :. >, Lo :.
a.
! question ao1reSSea 10 "ith' 10 'Ne
The Ottawa free trader., 1849-08-31

The Dead oTlSi9.--Ex President
Polk, Mrs Madison, Madame Ca
vaignac, Major Gen. Gaines, Major
General Worth, Colonel Duncan,
Lady Blessing-on, John Wilson the
Vocalist; Signor De Begnis, the
Vocalist; Danforth Marble, the
Commedian; John J. Lawrence,
Major Gen. Kearney,Ex King Chr
les Albert, Marshal Bugeand, Mad
ame Marrast, King William, of Hol-
land; Ibrahim Pacha, of Egypt
Shah of Persia, Maria Edgew orth
the novelist; Theodore Lyman, Of
Boston /; Major Whistler, of Russian
railroads; Marquis D'Aligro, the
french millionaire /; Gen. Belnap,
railroad contractor; Col. Jonson, the
Napoleon of the American Turf
Gen. Sir Hector Maclcan, DR..
Carmichael, Prof. College OF Psyic-
ians, Dublin; Rt. Rev. DR.. Crolley,
Il. G. Primate Of Ireland; Lieut.
Sir Benjamin Durham, Gen. Sir L
Paget, Duke ofSt. ALBANIA, Brevent'
Major Gates.