1080 
First heat— Tollbar made the running to the distance, where the other 
two passed him, a good rare resulting in favour of Cardiff Low by a 
head, a length and a half between seeond and third.— Second heat: 
Cardiff Lass made most of the running, and won easily by a length. 
ToUbar, who was never in the race, beaten four lengths. Then- being no 
advance upon the soiling price, the winner was not sold 
The Consolation Stain of 10 sore, added to a Handicap .Sweepstakes of 
■> sor y each. One mile and a half. 3 subs. 
Mr Stin toil's hr f Donna, by Spanish Jack, 3 >t». Oat 101b 
Cordcroy 1 
Mr. Chard's br m Madame Landcau, 1 yrs, 7st 101b . .Ollivor 2 
Mr. Honor's b g Tollbar, aged, 7st 71b Jervis 3 
Betting — Even on Donna, who made all tho running, and won easily 
by a length, Tollbar beaten a long way. 
A Pony Rare for a saddle, bridle, and whip, given by John King, Esq , 
of Cowbrldgc, for ponies not exceeding thirteen and a half hands 
high, catch weights, one mile and a half, was won hy Mr Davies's 
br m Polly Brown, beating Mr. Ilcvan’s gr m Squirrel, Mr. Rhys's 
bmTIic Express, Mr. J. Tanner ns b g Deceptive, Mr. Shepperd's 
br ni Tickle-mc-Gently, Mr M. Thomas's b g Telegraph, Mr. 1) 
Thomas's b m Silvertail, Mr. Morgan Powell's cli g by Firman, and 
Mr. Driscoll's b m SquoeZc-me-Tlght 
Thursday. 
The Orand Annual Steeplechase of 60 sovs, added to a Handicap Sweep- 
stakes of 10 sovs eacli, 7 ft, and 3 only If declared. Four miles. 1 8 
subs, 1 1 of whom paid £3 ft 
Mr. C. Boy ce's br m Victress, by tho Provost, 
Mr. C. II. Rhys’s b g Royalty, 0 yrs, 9<t 41b . 
Mr Powell's b g St David, (I yrs, flit 41b .... 
Mr Barnett s ch in Diann, lOst lib 
aged lOst 4lb, 
C. Boyce 
F. Morgan 
. J. Itcos 
. . .0. Stevens 
1 
2 
3 
0 
Betting— 6 to i on Diana, 8 to 1 agst Victress, 1 to 1 ngst Royalty, and f, 
to 1 agst St. David. Royalty, followed hy Victress, Diana, and St. David, led 
the way over the flight of hurdles opposite the stand, and to the first fence, 
at which Diana fell, and threw Stevens, who, however, soon regained 
his seat At the third leap from the stand a low bank, faced with 
stubble, with a drop on the landing side, Diana, Jumping short, again 
foil, threw Stevens very heavily, and Injured one of Ills shoulders, so 
severely, that he was unable to proceed , the marc consequently was led 
home. Royalty still kept the lead, followed at a respectful distance by 
Victress (St David being tailod-off a long way), until approaching the 
road which leads to the Moors, and crosses the course about half a mile 
to the left of the stand, when Victress gradually drew up, ami deprived 
him of it At the lust jump, Royalty managed to get bis head level with 
the old marc's, and was first over, hut after a fine race with the two, 
Victress was landed the winner by a neck ; St David was tailed-off a 
long way. 
The Hunt Steeplechase of 25 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each. 
Steeplechase course. 3 subs. 
Mr. C. Boyce's br g St. Hilary (late Wait-a- While). by Wuit- 
a-While, 6 yrs, list 71b (Inc 71b extra) Mr. Crimes 1 
Mr. Bower's b g Tollbar. aged, list 71b (inc 71b extra) 
Mr. A. Phillips 2 
Mr. Ballard s b m Jezebel, aged, list 41b (incl 4)b extra) 
Mr. Ballard, juu. 3 
St Hilary took the lead, followed byjTollbar and Jezebel, to the second 
field, when the rider of the latter broke one of his stirrup leathers, and 
was compelled to stop his marc. Some considerable time having elapsed 
before this was righted, be again set a-going, but with little chance of 
success, os the other two were at least a quarter of a mile in advance. 
The raco admits of little description, St Hilary, who maintained the 
lead throughout, being so far ahead at the finish that slio actually 
walked in a couple of hundred yards before Tollbar, w ho beat the mare 
by six or eight lengths. On returning to scale an objection was made 
against St Hilary ; but it was subsequently withdrawn. 
The Selling Steeplechase of 25 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs 
each. Steeplechase Course. 3 subs. 
Mr. Power's b’g Tollbar, aged, lOst 31b, £20. . Downes 1 
Mr. Llcwellin’s b m Patty, 6 yrs, (1st 10ll>, €20 . . Burrows 2 
Mr. C. 11 Rhys’s bg Royalty, list 31b, £80 F Morgan dis 
Tollbar, followed by Patty and Royalty in the order named, took the 
flight of hurdles opposite the stand, in advance, and at the second fence 
Royalty (who had only been started to inako up the number of runners 
to secure the added money) thinking he hail gone quite far enough, 
refused, and was, thereupon, walked off the course to his stable. Toll- 
bar then went on about a couple pf fields in advance of Patty, and won 
easily The winner was sold for 30 guineas, and goes into C. Boyce's 
stables. 
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. 
[Continued from page 1059, having been received too late for our first edition.] 
Her Majesty's Stag-hounds.— T uesday Bracknell ; Fri- 
day, Slougli, at eleven. 
Cheltenham Stag-hounds. — S ubscription (Captain West’s) 
— Friday Cleeve, half-past eleven. 
Hon. F. Petre’s Stag-hounds. — T uesday, Moreton, half- 
past eleven. 
Albhighton Fox-hounds.— T uesday, High Onn ; Thurs- 
day, the Plough (Weston Heath) ; Saturday, Gatacre, at a 
quarter to eleven. 
Duke of Beaufort's Foxhounds.— M onday, Lower* 
woods ; Wednesduy, Silkwood ; Thursday, Cross Keys 
(Pickwick) ; Saturday, Yate Station, at half-past ten. 
Bedale Fox hounds. — M onday, Tuustal Village ; Wed- 
nesday, Tanfield ; Friday, Newton House, at half-past ten. 
B. V. Fox hounds. — M onday, Annis Hills ; Wednesday, 
Bitcoinb-on-the-Hills ; Saturday, Marston Iun (near Frome), 
at a quarter to eleven, 
Burton Hunt Fox hounds. — (L ord Henry Beutinck’s) 
Monday, Hackthorn ; Wednesday, Bnrdney ’; Thursday, 
Magin Moor ; Saturday, Brattleby, at eleven.* 
Cambridgeshire Fox-uounds. — M onday, Morden Heath ; 
Wednesday, Warden Village ; Friday, Childerley Gate, nt 
half- past ten. 
Carmarthenshire Fox hounds. — M onday, Wenath Lodge ; 
Wednesday, Dolewelim; Friday, Mydrim, at ten. 
Craven Fox-hounds. — Tuesday, Halfway House (Hoe 
Benham) ; Wednesday, Fir Tree (North Heath) ; Saturday, 
Wolford Woods, at quarter to eleven. 
Crawley and Horsham Fox-hounds. — M onday, Balcombe 
Village; Wednesday, Warnham Village; Saturday, the Crab 
Tree ; Monday week, Holmbush Lodge; Thursday week, 
Dane Hill, at quarter to eleven. 
Durham County Fox-hounds. — Tuesday, Fishbum; 
Friday, Newbiggin, at half-past ten. 
Essex (South) Fox-hounds.— T uesday, Stanford-le-Hope ; 
Saturday, Leonard Arms (Wennington), at half-past ton. 
Essex and Suffolk Fox-hounds. — Tuesday, Lexden 
Street; Friday, Wiston, at quarter to eleven. 
Essex Union Fox-hounds.— W ednesday, Hozeleigh Hall; 
Saturday, Stock Ship; Wednesday week, Crixea; Saturday 
week, Rayleigh Street, at half-past teu. 
Mr. Farquharson's Fox-hounds. — M onday, Turnworth ; 
Tuesday, Hanford. 
Hambledon Fox-hounds. — M onday, Ids worth House ; 
Wednesday, Southwick Park ; Friday, Upham Pond, at 
quarter to eleven. 
Holderness Fox-houn'D 3. — Monday, Frodingham Bridge; 
Tuesday. North Dalton ; Thursday, Withermvick ; Friday, 
Walkington, at quarter to eleven. 
Hursley Fox-hounds. — M onday, Common Down (Stock- 
bridge) ; Friday, Slack stead Farm, at a quarter to eleven. 
Hurwobth Foxhounds. — T uesday, Kennels; Saturday, 
Haven's Scar (Leven Banks), at half-past teu. 
THE FIELD. 
East Kent Fox-hounds. — Tuesday, Wingham Street ; 
Friday, Reunion, half-past ten. 
Ledbury (Mr. Thackwell's) Fox hounds. — Monday, 
Wall Hills , Friday, Bromesborrow Heath ; Monday week, 
Pheasant Iun (Welland) ; Friday week, Stuckley, at half-past 
ten. 
Ludlow (Mr. Sitwell’s) Fox-hounds. — Tuesday, Combe 
Wood ; Friday, Staunton Lacy, at half-post ten. 
Mr. M. Marshall’s Fox-hounds. — Monday, Ashwater 
Village ; Friday, Walland Brake (Woodford Bridge), at half- 
past ten. 
Monmouthshire Fox-hounds. — Monday, Cwmcarvan ; 
Thursday, Coldbrook Lodge ; Monday week, Gmig Finger 
Post, at half-past ten. 
New Forest (Mr. Theobald's) Fox-hounds. — Tuesday, 
Brockenhurst Bridge ; Thursday, Hale ; Saturday, Bolder- 
wood, at half-past ten. 
Mr. Newton's Fox-hounds. — Monday, Gribbleford Bridge; 
Saturday, Northcombe, at ten. 
Oaklf.y Fox-hounds. — Monday, Emberton; Thursday, 
Salford Village ; Saturday, White Lion (Raveusden), at a 
quarter to eleven. 
Oxfordshire, South (Mr. J. S. Phillips's), Fox-hounds. 
— Monday, Brightwell Park; Friday, Thame Town, at half- 
past teu. 
Quorn (Sir R. Sutton's) Fox-nouNDS. — Monday, Oroby 
Pool House and Rolleston Hall ; Tuesday, Belton Village, at 
eleven; Thursday, Scraptoft and Shearsby Inu, at one ; Fri- 
day, Ashfordby ; Saturday, Bunuey Park, at eleveu. 
Duke of Rutland’s Fox-hounds. — Monday, Piper Hole ; 
Tuesday, Broad Waters ; Friday, Gipple, at half-past ten. 
Shropshire (Mr. E. Corbet's) Fox-hounds. — Tuesday, 
Bicton Heath, at half-past ten; Friday, Atcham Bridge, at 
eleven. 
Sinnington Fox-hounds. — Tuesday, Helmsley; Friday, 
Wrelton, at half-past ten. 
Somerton Subscription Fox-housds. — Tuesday, St. 
Audries ; Saturday, Dunster Park ; Tuesday week, Holford; 
Friday week, Brompton Ralph, at half-past ten. 
Lord Southampton's Fox-hounds. — Monday, Preston 
Capes; Wednesday, Whaddon; Friday, Astwell Mill; Satur- 
day, Bradwell, at eleven. 
Southdown Fox-hounds. — Monday, Glynde ; Wednesday, 
Clapham ; F riday, Ponyngs Common ; Monday week, Pole- 
gate, at a quarter to eleven. 
Southwold (Mr. G. Cooke’s) Fox-hounds. — Tuesday, 
Cawkwell ; Thursday, Market Staintou ; Saturday, Green- 
field Wood, at eleven. 
Mr. L. Steere's Fox-hounds. — Monday, Chiddingfold ; 
Thursday, Tismau's Common ; Monday week, Sliillinglee 
Park ; Thursday, New Pound Common, at eleven. 
Suffolk Fox-hounds. — Tuesday, Felsham Green ; Thurs- 
day, Bradley Fox ; Saturday, Ousden Hall, at a quarter to 
eleven. 
East Sussex Fox hounds. — Tuesday, Sidley Green ; Fri- 
day, White Hart (Guestling), at a quarter to eleven. 
Tiverton Fox-Hounds. — Monday, Morebath ; Thursday, 
Stagg's Head, (near Exton), at half-past ten. 
Mr. Trelawney’s Fox-hounds. — Tuesday, Shaugh Bridge; 
Saturday, Scobblescombe, at half-past ten. 
Tynedale Fox-hounds. — Monday, Wallington Bridge ; 
Wednesday, St. Oswalds ; Friday, Bywell ; Monday week, 
Ryal ; Wednesday week, Dissingtou ; Friday week, Nun wick, 
at a quarter to eleven. 
Tivyside Fox-hounds. — Monday, Boncaston; Thursday, 
Henilan Bridge, at ten. 
V. W. H. (Lord Gifford’s) Fox-hounds. — Tuesday, the 
Kennels ; Thursday, Lechlade ; Saturday, Lydiard Plain, at 
half-past ten. 
Warwickshire Fox-hounds. — Monday, Charlecote Park ; 
Tuesday, Mitford Bridge ; Thursday, Goldicote ; Friday, 
Wroxton Abbey, at quarter to eleven. 
Wheatland Fox-hounds. — Wednesday, Cleobury North ; 
Friday, Willey Park, at half-past teu. 
Mr. Willoughby’s Fox hounds. — Monday, Barton-le- 
Street ; Wednesday, Lobster House, at half-past teu ; Friday, 
Hunmanby, at ten ; Saturday, Gaily Gap, at half-past ten. 
Sir W. W. Wynn’s Fox-hounds. — Monday, Overton 
Bridge ; Wednesday, Boreatton ; Friday, Acton Reynald ; 
Saturday, Charlton Hall, at half-past ten. 
Forfar and Kincardine Fox-hounds. — Tuesday, 
Letham Grange ; Thursday, Dun House ; Saturday, Eccles- 
greig, at half-past ten. 
Linlithgow and Stirlingshire Fox-hounds. — Tuesday, 
Newbridge; T hursday, Barnton House; Saturday, Champ- 
fleurie, at a quarter to eleven. 
B.V.H. Harriers.— -Tuesday, Melcombe Hill Barn ; Friday, 
Mappowder Bridge, at half-past eleven. 
Breconshire Harriers. — Monday, Llandew ; Wednesday, 
High Grove ; Friday, Pytyngwyn, at eleven. 
Brighton Harriers. — Monday, Patcham; Wednesday, 
Thunders Barrow ; Saturday, Dyke, at a quarter to eleven. 
Brooksend (Thanet) Harriers. — Monday, Monkton Sea 
Mark ; Wednesday, Bromfield (Heme) ; Friday, Vincent, at 
half- past ten. 
Brookside Harriers. — Monday, Newmarket Hill ; Thurs- 
day, Telscombe Tye, at half-past ten. 
Craven (Yorkshire) Harriers. — Monday, Embsay ; 
Wednesday, Airton Greeu ; Friday, Swindon Mo _>r Head, at 
eleven. 
Somerset Harriers. — Monday, Isle Brewers; Friday, 
West Charlton, at half-past teu. 
Stockton, Hartlepool, and Billinoham Harriers. — 
Monday, Hutton Henry ; Thursday, Wolviston, at half-past 
ten. 
Mr. E. Williams’s Harriers. — Tuesday, Jamaica Inn, 
at ten. 
Wylye, Vale of (Mr. H. Ingram’s) Harriers. — Tues- 
day, Middleton Coppice ; Friday, Imber, at eleven. 
ffilcrMs. 
MONEY MARKET. 
Thursday. — The English funds continue to show dulness, and have 
experienced another slight decline. Consols for money opened at the 
price to which they had receded after regular hours on Wednesday 
evening — namely 94} to §, and at the termination of business the 
quotations were 94 J to J for money, and 94 J to $ for the December 
accounts. A partiul demand for money was manifested, nnd 3 per 
cent, was paid for loans on Government securities; but, with this 
exception, there was nothing to exercise any adverse effects on the 
market. Hank Stock left oil' at 211 to 212J; Reduced. 92j to 93; 
New Three per Cents., 92 J, to 93j; Long Annuties, 4j[ ; India Stock, 
231 to 231 ; India Bonds, 1 Is. to 14s; ant* Exchequer-bslls, Cs. to 9s. 
premium. 
Friday. — C onsols closed very heavy, at 93| to 93jj for both money 
and account. Reduced 3 per Cents, have fallen to 92 J; New 3 per 
Cents, have rallied to 93. Long Annuities, 4§ to 4 3-16. The other 
English securities are unchanged. 
Sattbday — C onsols for money, 92f to 93| ; ditto for 7th December 
93 to 93 J. 
MARK LANE. 
Fbiday. — F reeh up to-day the arrivals of English wheat were very 
limited. The demand ruled active, at an advance on Monday's prices 
of 2s. per qr. In sonic instances fine qualities were even dearer. 
Foreign wheat, the imports of which continue very limitcil, was in re- 
quest, nnd Is to 2s per quarter dearer. Barley, sold readily at very 
full prices Wc had a limited supply of oats on sale. Good heavy- 
corn was (id per quarter dearer, and other qualities firm. Beans, peas, 
and flour, sold steadily, at very full prices. 
COUNTRY GRAIN. 
Irswicn, November 7. — We have only a limited supply of wheat. 
Sales arc made directly samples are offered, and an advance fully 
established of 5s. per quarter. Of barley wo have n fair supply; a 
great demand appears to exist for it, and, contrary to expectation, and 
to the London market reports, it is sold readily, and an advance since 
this day week of 2s. to 3s. per quarter is paid. Other grains as of 
lute. We quote prices to tlie growers : Wheat, red, 74s. to 78.; ditto, 
white, 80s. to 81s. per quarter; barley, malting, 359. to 38s.; ditto, 
grinding, 32s. to 33s. per quarter ; beans 4Ks. ; peas 48s. per quarter. 
Averages for the week ending Nov. 4: Wheat, 1,046 quarters, at 
71s. 8d. ; barley, 1,453 quarters at 84s. lid. ; beans, 20 quarters at 
48s. (id. ; peas, 43 quarters, at 44s. Id. 
Sunderland, November 4. — The supply of grain this day was large, 
nnd the quality good. Trade opened firm, but sellers were obliged to 
give way a little towards the close of the market Best white wheat 
fetched 80s.; red ditto, 70s. to 75a; seed ditto, 84a per quarter 
barley, 34s, to 40s.; oats 80s. to 3 4a per quarter; flour, 50s to 5tis. 
per sack. 
SMITHFIELD. 
Friday. — T he supply of beasts was but moderate, and in very inferior 
condition. Most breeds moved off stendily at full prices. We were 
scantily supplied with sheep, in which a fair business was transacted, at 
extreme rates. The best old Downs were worth 5a per 8lbs. Calves 
were brisk, nnd 2d. per 81bs. dearer. The top figure was 5s. per Silts. 
The pork trade was firm, at full currencies. Milcli cowb were dull, at 
from £14 to £19 each, including their small calf. 
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. 
Friday. — T he demand for each kind of meat was steady, at full 
prices. 
COUNTRY CATTLE. 
Derby Smitii field, November 7 . — There was a good supply of fat 
beasts to-day, although the quality of many was only of the middling 
sort ; the demand for the best was spirited, and most of the animals 
were sold. The number of sheep was large, with but little demand. 
There were only a limited number of fat pigs, which were in good 
request. Calves were more plentiful. Beef made 5^d. to 6d. ; mutton, 
Gjd. to 7d; veal, 7d. per lb. ; piga 10s. per score; rough fat, 6a 5d. per 
stone, commencing 23rd of October ; hides, young, 85 and above, 3^d. 
per lb. ; ditto, young, under 85, 8jd. ; old cows, all weights, 3d.; cut 
hides, 2jd.; calf skins, 101b, and under, 4d. ; above 10 and under 1G, 
4 Jd. ; above 16, 3jd.; nil cut calf skins, Jd. less. 
BANKRUPTS. 
Tuesday. — Henry John Todd, Pancras-lanc, City, warehouseman — 
James Dungey, Rochester, Kent, grocer — William Cross, Melville-place, 
Hackney, printer — Henry Hadlow, Jewry-atreet, Aldgnte, apothecary — 
Thomas Bunyard, Maidstone, Kent, grocer — Edward Buchler, Cullum- 
street. City, merchant — Walter Longhurst, Queens-buildings, Knights- 
bridge, builder — John Winkfleld, Greenwich, cement merchant — 
Henry Lucking, Corringhiun, Essex, grocer — William Wade, Nor- 
thampton, leather seller— Adolphe Devin, jun., Red Lion-square, 
Holborn, wholesale jeweller — Joseph Green street, Leicester, commission 
agent — John Pollard, Cerney Wick Mill, Gloucestershire, miller — John 
Fell and John Learoyd, Huddersfield, woollen manufacturers — Daniel 
Jones Fynney, Liverpool, corn merchant — Esther Blenkhom, Liverpool, 
lodging-house keeper — John Thornton, sen., nnd Joseph Ridgway 
Thornton, Godlcy and Hyde, cotton-waste dealers — John Samuel Smith, 
Liverpool and Manchester, drysulter — William Waithman, Yealnnd 
Conyers, and Manchester, Lancashire, and Higher Bentham and Lower 
Bcnthnni, West Riding of Yorkshire, nnd Holme Mills, and Miln- 
thorp and Gate Becknll, Westmorelandshire, flax merchant 
Friday. — F rancis Finn, Queen's-bulldings, Ivnightsbridge, and. Stock- 
bridge-terrace, Pimlico, baker — Henry Billiter, Robert-street, Grosvc- 
nor-square, leather-seller — Eleanor Pingreo Robertson, Gloucester, 
innholder nnd vintner — James Pediey Deane, Manchester, merchant — 
John Fox, Ashbourne, Derbyshire, scrivener and money-broker — Mary 
Dew, Oxford, grocer, draper, ironmonger, carpenter, and timber mer- 
chant — George Williams, Ebbyvale, Monmouthshire, draper — John 
Price, Newport, Monmouthshire, linen-draper — George John PhiJps, 
Cannon-street West, hosier — Joseph Hart, High-street, Wapping, corn 
dealer, baker, job-master, and carman — James Arthur Miles, Paneras- 
lane, City, brass-founder and commission agent — Thomas Webb, late 
of West Hnm. Essex, now of CuLlum-street, City, St. Heliers, Jersey, 
and Leyton, Essex, distiller. 
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 
BIRTHS. 
Lately, at Aylesbury, the lady of Robert Gibbs, Esq., proprietor and 
publisher of the Bucks Advertiser, of a daughter. — On the 17th inst , 
at 15, Oxford-square, Mrs. Arthur Lord, of u son — On the 8tli inst., nt 
Leybourne-rectory, Kent, the wife of tho Rev. H. Charles Hawley, of a 
son — On the 8th inst., at Denbigh-terrace, Nottlng-hill, the wife of Mr. 
Samuel Budden, of a daughter — On the 8th inst, nt 34, Blnndford- 
squore, the wife of H F. Amedroz, Esq., of n son — On the 9th inst , at 
at 28, Woburn-square, the wife of Edward Wright, Esq., of a son. 
MARRIAGES. 
On the 8th ult, at the Cathedral, St. John's, Newfoundland, by Arch- 
deacon Bridge, George Oldinixon, Esq., Capt R.N., to Frances Marga- 
ret, second daughter of John Hodgson, Esq. — On Tuesday last (by spe- 
cial license), nt Soutb-liill Church, Cornwall, by tlio Rev. John Wallis, 
vicar of Bodmin, assisted by the Rev. Horatio M. Rice, rector of South- 
bill, Sir Joseph Sawle Graves Sawle, Bart, of Penrice, Cornwall, to 
Eleanor, second daughter of the late James Kempthorne, Esq., of 
Windsor Cottage, Bodmin, widow of tlie late Edward I.uxmore, Esq., 
and granddaughter of the late Vice-Admiral Kempthorne, of Carnimon- 
in-Cury, Cornwall. — On the 9th inst, nt St George's, Hanover-squnre 
by tlie Rev. 11. (J. Baker, vicar of Fuiliam nnd prebendary of St. Paul's, 
John E. Belflcld, Esq., of Primley-hill, in the county of Devon, to Eliza 
Comvny Bridges, only daughter of Capt. Bridges, R.N., lately resident 
at Florence. 
DEATHS. 
On the 22nd ult, on board H.M.S. Diamond, Balaklnvn, of wounds he 
received in the trenches of Sebastopol, the Hon. C. B. liore Buthven, 
Lieut 11M.S. London — On the 18th ult, on board H.M.S. Bollerophon, 
from wounds received whilst actively engaged in the discharge of h‘ s 
duty, John Maitland Forster, inidHhipmnn, aged 15, second son of Lieut - 
Col. Cowes Forster, Military Auditor-General at Madras, and grandson 
of the lute General Sir Peregrine Maitland, G.C.14. — On the 20th nit, 
killed in tlie trenelies before Sebastopol, George H. H. Greathead, First 
Lieut. H M.S. Britannia, third son of the late Edward Greathead, Esq 
Uddens House, Dorset — On the 22nd ult , at Scutari, from dysentery, 
alter being severely wounded nt tlie battle of the Alma, Lieut. Harrj 
George Tecsdule, Royal Engineers, eldest son of LieuL-CoL H. G- Tces- 
dale, Royal Horse Artillery — On the 8th inst., at Brompton, Middlesex. 
Edward Francis Hill, eldest son of the late Edward Du Bois, Esq 
aged 34. 
Printed bjr IlrjixAna Li >n», of No. 98, llobert-arcvt, Il.» ion, PurliliofShorcducb. *" " 
C'onnlj of Mlildlcaot, at the Priming office of T*vion nnd Gnsuxixo. Not -I 
GrapuiVc pln<c, Feller. Ion , and iml.ll.hcd bj- him al No. 408, Si ran d, oppodK A" 
•level, Advlpln, 111 the laid Count;.— Not bmpmi 11, 1854, 
