——— SS ae ee enit: 
was a faithful representation = ms true Trish 1 feeling ag of I odi T wits, 1 , Lady Jane Scott, fea, x Bu ay atminster ia ak examples o 
the country, that no man t Y ANNE WILBRAHAM died on the 28th ult., at Delamere | cration of Arc bishop Parker in Lambeth Palace Hy X 
llege Green who had not prove. his fidelity to the Hou Cheshire. She was the diyite of the first md In the — year he received from the Prince gon 
sacred E of Irish — s repro ore Forventire, and the widow of Aqu E » Esq., o house of Buc t eei n ries of frescoes for him in th 
those who would erect a st ad e late Prine Delamere, formerly M.P. for South Cheshir ingham Palace. Subsequently he was Sütme 
erect a statue t THE Ricut Rev. Bishop GILLIS, vitans though not titu- | employed at O. sbarne. Ho was one of the first artiste 
larly the Roman “Catholic Bishop of Edinburgh v the noe in. ‘the New Palace of Wentiniiiater, and his « M p 
of William of Orange, and called him b» gre deme of Scotland, died on the 24th ult, in his 62d 1 Ethelbert” in the House of Lords is considered one past 
monarch that ever sat on the English throne—the pet agere in 1827, consecrated Bishop of are in 1838, paintings in the chamber. In 1845 he ect, tho be 
ded the | acted n. Jue as coadjutor of the late Bishop | Academician, and he was also an honorary academicis Pm 
€ of an English Kin Dr. Moran seconded the | o^. adi sin that prelate's death has acted as Vicar | Royal Scottish Academy, and member of the pye, of ty 
otion. Mr. Ryan then moved that a memorial be Apostólico of the Fastern District of Scotland. His father was | Fine E of —— Among his many work 
up. and i the chairman of the meeting. | a native of the Scottish Highlands, his mother a French Cana- mentioned as best known—''St. Dunstan Separating d B 
Md : he mother's side, along | and Elgiva, Titian and Irena da Spil ng EH 
requesting that - vote of the Corporation of Monday, | dian ; and doubtless his lineage on the itas," “ i Ranbir,” 4 
q g Je >| with his early training, contributed largely to make him so | Vanitas, ,Ihe Meeting of Jacob and Rachel " an] « 
th February, inded, and that College Green Ba much of a Frenchman nas he was m appearance and manner. | the Storm." Mr. Dyce was an author as wall WS 
the spot worthy of: a national statue to Henry Gratta be ed eminent as an hee ned Leggi pe dme e E a -— ‘Canto Formo d n Common rayer wi d 
"hi nglish but in the Fre nguagi M » y a dispu 
The i e resolution d econdod by Ms —— ‘who Prime vy ench pulpit orator that he Td herm md kind of m and its applicability to English ation on tig 
by the French bishops to preach before the Emper r the| 1851 s theological dr ME, Rosin’ ^ Not a hephe = * 
statue of Grattan the* “patriot of humanity ; ? and that f fA c. eep,” in repl Mr.R 
E EREMO EA cet | SCCLIDICRE HO COHTIBONOTAHOTE of Jonn o depu , | f Sheepfolda.” He was an extena Hee, Oni 
ish i i i th pend f|literature, chiefly on subjects EM pis 
Irish in equal contempt, should be the last to be raised humble origin, notwithstanding which he became, ‘through antiquae: and was the author of pamphlets on 
upon a spot hallowed in Trish recollection by many | his aptitude for mercantile pursuits, great industry, and | of th Ages von e, t of the. National E E 
ell- 427 VP 
events that minister to the careful economy, a leadin — acne and one of the known pai ; 
nomy g " Tae & me 
tude of Irishmen. The re etm were adopted larg st patel of ths pele wae cw n in pote spore die MR d pd at fon Aarau d feat 
2 a represente ou neas. ne 
Fea gene d and the meeting terminated without any struggle, but retired from Par iainent owing to his advanced | exhibited in the gallery of ‘the Society of TEES 
reach of the pou; Last year he was High Sheriff of Lancashire. In 1857 | Colours since 1824, where his works have lately forme ur 
BDUCTION OF PROTESTAN T Gs. The Pers Mr. it sy ak moo sogok a a 0001. rms ciem ota fre the chief attrabtioné o of the sd xhibitions, 2t 
M'Loughlin, of "Enni niskillen de d and |? or REO pawns 
classe! P tive Tk nd at different times he has 
lodged in the county gaol in ‘that t bes n the “charge | ™ given ar ieee wa pee for the promotion of benevolent objects. He |y, wae og m Eder pe lo x a onko of 
= celebrating the illegal — «ramen a young | had survived his wife and children, but is succeeded in the | Marquis of Huntley, 14,0001. : ‘Lora Chesta TN 
n named Peterson, a Roman Catholic, and — nna | Lameashire Art Voluntonr Lieut.-Colonel Brown, of the 1st | Martin, Bart., of Tunbridge Wells 85,0000: Lady Rail a 
Gilat, a Protestant, | a minor, Aes a war eme Mx. Gibbs Poirie: ME. for TH ertfo rdshire, died at You Y e r rolino DM m 5,0001 Me. a of 
cery. The case has since been remove bury, Les — A Ar l6th[ult, after short A; in | Maltby, 40.0901.: Mr. George Hitcheock sikaa 
i u les-Puller, OX JS Mages ge Hitchcock, silk mercer, dg 
into the Court of Queen’s Bench, on the ground d that his 57th He of Sir Christopher Gile: Paul’s Churchyard, 60,000/.; Mr. Richard Marshall, jai 
the accused believed he could nob: dave an impartial Chief Justico of Caleu M by. the daughter of Mr. Joseph King, | the ing firm of Simpkin & Marshall, 70 ms f 
Stak thn Ba honk dit; omi of Taplow. He was educated at Eton, and took a double first bin te of Stanhope Street, Hyde Park, 140,0001: Wilia 
lab 1l rmanagh. somewhat similar case is| glass at Oxford, asa member of Christ Church, in 1828. In | Willis Goodwin, of Leicester, brew wer n t; Nis 5 Mr, Jia 
reported from Wexford. Susanna Bolton, a minor, 1832 he was called to the bar, and practised in the Court of | Waite, of High "Holborn. pal ety 
daughter of a wealthy farmer at wes cesi in that PK 1841. He mA we ed A e Whe cresting Mrs the lete Duke of Cleveland has left: in gi d 
county, a Protestant ge ed. with.a Roman Catholic | 28722 Neon an unsuocessiu! candidate as, the. prove tant relative, residuary legatee, which is in effect a bem 
3 , p tion of 1852. He was a Whig in politics, but on several to him of about half a million of money. 
named Kavanagh, a carpent er, d "id. 40 gom questions, especially —— Ue with the Church, he Powlett, as heir to the late Duke of Cleveland, ud ED 
belie 
for the purpose of getting married. Not bein voted with the Conserv He married, in a de have gi $ 
X t the Powlett estates, worth, it is iw 
bl fi I y | youngest: pear Nr Willam Blake, of Danesbury, H 5,0001. a 'a yen; to his younger brother, Lord Lee. 
& pers | named Collins to personate the gi irs Dm Dodata; R.E., died on the 10th ult. at Hastinga, fot Has tings. 
father in the aed Ew and they were subse- | aged 7 tired from|the Royal Engineers on full-pay, with 
uently married. Kavanagh then insisted that his|the fat Proceed colonel, some emen ack. Hoe entered BIRTHS.—On the 28th ult, at Croxto em 
wife a ^ mass, iih she refused to do; and e servico in 1801, and attained the rank of lieutenant-general Lady Royston, o i K daughter -25th alh at tno iy ie 
B ROYSTON, ofa 29 0, Queen’ 
the quarrel between them brought to light the fraud ci pcs T Sorr C.B., Commanding the troops niga ed AUGUSTA onan, | ot a ede ult, at6é, Wa 
nd perjury Sega with the license. Al e — ae on ia ES - after i long lines, Bourn Torraco, the Hon Mex. Han M os 
arties have n arrested. Ai K e entere army i 1827, and was on ears of | 24th ult, at rroc urafriesshire, the 
im n e the ma 5e Preeti se age at his death. He served throughout the Kade beis Jam X RMER, of a son—24th ult, at Albury, Guildford, 
f tri LE , g mitted | ot 1831 and 1835, 1846, 1847, Da and ied At the Hon. Mrs. NEWDIGATE Burne, of a daughter—2sth 
or named Nolan, a eos Catholic, | mencement of the latter war he defeated a large force w which Gowran Gra ange, Naas, the Baroness Dx Ropeox, ofa 
for the abduction B Miss de a nh: stant minor, | made an attack on Fort Beaufort, a very fiera success at | 2d duet. at 43, Portland Place, Lady DUKs, wife of Sirds 
inde daug mer of r 2M and ample | the time. In Ul he served as a bri; rper. oer er á Rd Bart, di M. m of a daug) 
<= NAM ef —À t. bail, p the opera rations in the north of China, and was pre nthe| MA ES. On the 24th inst, at Leixlip Cul 
g ail, and | ac of Sinho, e éiéaifog of Tangko, pond, Tie m- “tei in and 
Nolan was sent to prison Pe and the battles of Sept. 18 and 21. He received the te Mine rpm, eldest daughter of the 
URDER IN —At ihe — at — -on. | war a i „and a medal and c with the f Clonfeacle, iece to the 
Shannon, Mr. Justice Christi eSdip e Companic ship of the Bath for his services in China. Pre- eT. ult, at at "Gan e's Ha ipei Squa: 
named Edward. Stanford h ys pres viously to his obtaining the rank of r he was in | SıxeLETON, Esq., of Mell, mty of Pe 
wa anfor as been foind- "riy? “of command of « iiaide at lena Heath, Hants, to - os MONTGOMERIE, eld exit ee 
murdering Michael M‘Dermot at Mohill on the 14th of | MAJOR-GENERAL PORTLOCK, , died on | late CHA mM and sister o of Ee us 
January, and sentenced to be hanged on the 24th of LS 14th ult., at "Black Rock, martina” He. =A a distin- | Bart., f Bea ped county of Sussex at St, 
March, uished officer of the Royal En ngineers, and by his works on Chelienhan, "Captain. Wm. ‘ADOLP: abe stis lat 
geology and other subjects, contributed greatly to the advance-| eldest son of Sir Frederick W. Frankland, Bart, to 
ment of science. I y life he was fo on active DUGAREL, elde ig of Fnawors ADAMS, Esq, of Citi 
SUM ni military service in Canada, and on coming ho 24 he was | and Cotswold Grange, Gloucestershire. i 
Ww, attached to the "Ordiintige Trigonometrical Survey, and was| DEATHS.—On the 23d ult., at Bognor, i 
T Pr chief assistant of X director, Col. Colby. In 1856 and 1857 he | ELIZABETH, second daughter of the late Most Rev. AT 
HE Pa E QUE EN EDINBURGH | was i lent of the Geological Society, and, until his health | Sumner, Archbishop of Canterbury, ed 57—16th ult, 
AND DUBLIN.— er hier og of the Priv Council to | began to give tig he was actively employed as a member of | Palazzo San oce, Rome, CATHERINE, Wife of E 
whom her M referred the consideration of the thet {Council of Military Education, having previously acted | Santa Croce, eldest daughter of the late Denys Ü 
relative: claims of. th ti : 36 Tuapestor ot Studies of tho Military Academy of Woolwich. | and sister of Vincent Scully, Esq, M.P.—25th | 
Toii e corporations of Edinburgh and m Tr L Victor, of the Royal Engineers, died on | Bowes, eldest. son of the leto Hon. Tomas HowARD, 
ublin for precedence in presenting addresses to the | the 4th ult. t Edinburgh, in his 72d year. He obtained his | —93d ult, at Cantley, Fraxcis, infant son of the i 
Sovereign, have decided that neither of the two E [m m 1810, r a two IY fe Ft in He gue ib ult, at Ketton Grange, Fantland T 
cor ^ e Continent to take part in the war in ^ eninsula, He | GRACE GRANTHAM, relict of Charles Gran - 
The aut ons bas established a claim to precedence. |; m 1812 to the end of the war, a at Brighton, Sir CHARLES WAKE, Bart., aged 72—Iet inti 
T eee Nay of m Mei) — am | Toulouso, sa which hi he had Burlingt Road, St. phen's Square, b 
vim ed the mene clasps. He becam Roserts, Bart., aged 59—1st inst, at 8, Queen Street, ! 
majo nd ral in Ms REGINALD HUNGERFORD, infant son of Sir EDMUND 
rary 
REIS ADR Cony died on to 13th ult. at Plymouth, in | —22d ult, at 19, Chesham Place, CAROLINE, second Cares 
is 68th year. He entered the service in 1806, and for some | the late Sir Gzornce WoxnwzLL, Bart.—26th ult, at 
served in th “Wes t In dies, North Sea, Mediterranean, | Hall, Harry SPENCER WADDINGTON, late M. 
a , ac e , Esq., 
cep Circuit, War — The Birmingham Murder,— | East Indies, and on the coast of France. He was subsequently | Suffolk, aged 82—20th ult., at Rome, AGNES, 
George Hall, 22, by trade a a stamper and piercer of jewellery, | Lieutenant of the Royal George yacht, where he obtained the | General Jom EMANTLE, 
feted for ve wilful murder of Sarah Ann Hall, his wife, | rank of Commander. In 1886 he serv quer on board the gc at his lodgings, Quadrant, R 8 vlt, 
by shooting her, at Birmingham, on the 16th ult. The jury | Star, bearing the broad pen nt of Commodore Lord J Brown, late H.E.LO' service, aged 060—218 © 
yles passed dn ua 
e coast 
. i rder, | 184 C 
Pw Heatwell, aged 20, was indicted for the wilful muroer of | obtained flag rank, but e having served the necessary time | NICHOLAS Henry CORNWALLIS VANSITTART, Pau, 
er child, at Leamington, on the 99th of December. The |as Captain to qualify him for active service, he was placed on | Captain Spencer Vansittart s ult, at 
Dec 
jury returned * Noe of Guilty, witha zecomiaiendation to | the reserv: Lamarin dae Tay. aA ai her Majesty’s Vioe-Consal | ‘at that 
ès 
E: The e passed sentence of Death, arking MM REAR-AD ALLEN died recently at his residence, ult, at at Tifor Manor, n neat "bradford-on Avon, eM s 
e was glad the jury had had th the courage to ees their duty. ik House, We Weymouth ^ - a Jus a He entered the navy Esq., J.P. for the county of Wilts, and formerly p 9, 9? 
Set hes REC in 1805, and serv the M — "a — re Majesty’s 47th Regiment, aged 48—28th ult, ti 
till 1810, urbane at the Place, after a very short illness, ROBERT BIDDULPH, 2i thf 
itu passage of the Lee mA els in Mibi pman aud n the folowing of Charing Cross and, Ledbury, Herefordsbire— write of 
i atp. assisted in the capture of the Italian brig-of-war Friedlanid in | Christ's College Lodge, Cambri go, FN ee Rev. in) 
afterwards co-opera n reduction c Rev. Dr. Cart —25th ui 3g ult, 67 
at Prodan È Berthahirer xzss Rurnven died on the 13th ult. | Java, in 181i, and took n & sucessful attack on the | KxwpAL, rector ctor of Brinivc, Lancashire; aged 61-30 gg 
of Freela Ww th hshire. Mary Elizabeth Thornton Ruthven, piratical settlement of Sambas, in Borneo, in 1818. He beca Rectory, Spanish Town, the Rev. GEORGE Jo 
ial a i x ero b: oF Moa d € Perth, in the peerage of Scotland, | a lieutenant in 1815, and in 1834 he was appointed to tie FIEL, M. T. Teotor of $ St. Catherine s, and acting Captain B 
Ead On hn atk Mom by the daughter of the sixth | William and. Mary yacht, and erred in that vessel till he was | of Middlesex p Jamaica , fourth son of the late Ca , * 
or thee brother E CA ete ion d iv male line by the death | promoted to the rank of commander in 1836. He subsequently | field, R.N.— ult, "sudde: nly, Jg" Croydon n I XA 
Pcr nne rA 5 barony dey — on his | took part in the disastrous expedition to the Niger, whence he bridgeshire, rine Rev. RICHARD + B. BANDILA $ 
Walter’ Hore, of o deemed lady. Sho Wexierl, ty by Thoi a fn the pa atem nd n1 6: te be rere fired id bb rere Ga bik Venu Eric E e ort Hall EET 
> " in the same year, and in 1862 he became a re rear-admiral. | the , of Mar! : ad 
had a numerous issue. The barony devolves on her eldest son, | Mx. Dro RA, died at Streatham on the 14th ult., in his M Ur hrec ee 
dia s TESTE. hor rie iden th year. p e Mire am nd ue Im MON aa Asia Re i 
passing through the usual curriculum in the versity 
the ax Street, Grosreno n oen in her 51st, of Aberdeen, he proceeded in 1825 to Italy, where he devo ark . 
d swith aug p of the tenth Earl of Moray, by by his edd himself to the —, ot art. In 1828 he returned to Scotland, Monday, 
marriage with the daughter of Sir Philip Ainslie, of Pilton. | and for some time obtained his livelihood trait painting. | «peus POLATOS Bogruwant, Oe cont 
: 'ARLETO: e Hon. and Rev.| In the interval of his business, however, he pursued the higher | PE ene ere Mende: 
Sk branches of art, and in 1828 made his first appearance on the best frésh eo em ra bade better, 
of Buseblus Horton ‘Esa. walls of the Royal Academy in his picture entitled, ‘* Bacchus rate. at ff ia atl e has been me llowing are 
E ant ot Goer ? I, Nursed by the Nymphs of Nysa.” Between that period and | TAY Sul is still a drug. The follow e P7 do: 
e etm ee ne pode t Carleton, of Col 1838 he cr ag C4 pr soe at the Academy, “The Descent to 70s. M dn. Flukes, 70s. to s: Dunbar Regente, 
uards, re 2 daug Md rio of Ven adonna and Child.” In 1839 he was | Kent and. -— Regents, 60s to 70s.: N 
Lap M F^ Principal of tho newly-constituted School of Design | Regents, S0 esex, Re Perth, Forfar, and Fifesbir? 
She had 2 iat nominated 1 
. ven a merset House, and for some years devoted himself 
and was thought, to b to be | almost exclusively to the duties of his office; but in 1842 he | 458: to 208.; do. do. Rocks, 
en serio i nt, 
usly il the in [consequence of some disagreement, 
hter of th the pas m n afterwards, he exhibited at the Royal * I MARKED arch A arilo, 
" è my ing Joash Shooting the Arrow of Deliverance,” a Cowpen Hartley, 14 sey a 
ELEM. i Castle, and son of the| performance which secured for him the honour of being| Lambert’s West ley. ids. 6d,; Wylam, pn pden Ms" j 
P Gloucester and Bristol elected an associate of the Royal Academy. In 1844 he Riddell, 16s, ; Walls Em Wharnclife, 1; #4 
K: 
