The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1854, Page 2

pom ged Col. Mountain served as Adjutant-General to the army cold that the ioe had to be cut, and from that time he NECROLCGY OF THE WORLD. New fe toa | under Lord in China, and was severely gained health and strength. iouous. citizen of Pal in wounded di Lng On the “out of | 24.—Miss Fillmore, daughter of ex-President off. nie £ a The | the war in the Punjab he had the commanofw brigade, | Fillmore, at Au 'Yaged £2 TearH aot the {nee hee wi serv so much distinction dmiral Parker, seni foe ig Meet FS a. Thi oficer the Royal his A. D., 1854. This officer distinguished stor’ on bend the Cambrian, 86, lar war, where we find his name wit | employed at’ first in the Channel, and then in crui q H himself greatly du: Lf vera, Busaco, Fuentes d’Anor, Badajos, and Corunna, | tor Thaddeus Clark, father of Grace Green- | among the Western Island. In November, 1801, he re- | A. Mason, Enma . and was especially charged with the supervision of King | wood, in New Brighton (Pa.) " | as midshipman to the "and while in | Wheatley, at -second j Names of the Distinguished Dead im | Beransoite’wien that monarch was wiveriug ia tte dee | "23*General eaeiene. oe: the, Wash Union | thet frigate; of which he wes createh an acting aud Pear of Ber age. 2 time, sertion of Napoleon. Lord Londonderry was esteemed | newspaper, of congestion of the brain, in Washington, | confirmed Heutenant October 6, 1803, and September 24, | but until recently no serious a about All Parts of the Globe. health had been entertained by was the daughter of Mrs. Wheat ears attached to the Park i f characters, in private life, but did not shine much asa statesman. | ed BS ears. General Armstrong earned his itary. oP. Moriarty, of Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 109 years. | tiles to the highest of which he was promoted, in the | 7.—The Count Thibeaudeau, member of the Senate of | Florida war of 1896, by active field service. He was a Franco, in Paris, at an advanced age. He was the last | volunteer Lieutenant in the campaigns of 1813-15, and surviving member of the Convention who voted for | was severely wounded at the battle of Talladega, against the death of Louis XVI. On the second restoration of | the Creek Indians, while gallantly defending a field piece He resided | of which bis company had charge the Bourbons he was banished as a regicide. . in Belgium and Germany; tre revolution of 1880 enabled | 27.—The Abbe Lammennals, in Paris, at an advanced him to return to Paris, in the time of the Directory he | age. During the last few weeks of his illness, and when obtained distinction, ashe badin the Convention, by | it was evident that his recovery was hopeless, several | from a battery and the houses of the town, sustaining a his abilities, his political and moral courage, and the of his friends, who had not the same opinions, religious | loss of four men killed, and twenty-three wounded. or political, as he had, endeavored to reconcile him tc | While in the Te neds, he was o , in company with jl general energy of his character. After the coup d'etat of the 18th Brumaire, Bonaparte, First Consul, appoint- the church, and exhorted him not to reject the consola- | the Shannon, 38, stain wes Vere Broke, in 1804, he saw much active service, On July 11, in the | latter year, in particular, he assisted with the boate of his own ship and pf the Maidstone and Seahorse, ten in number, under the orders of Lieutenant John Thompson, and was hignly spoken of for his conduct at the capture and destruction of twelve settees, lying at La Vandour, | in the bay of Hyeres, after a conflict, in which the British encountered a tremendous fire of grapeshot and musketry, as well from the vessels themselves as S283 i 3 E JANUARY. Scypay, 1.—It was found that the Mexican empire lost the following distinguished generals during the year of 1858, vie:—Major Generals Acastasio Bustamente, Jose Maria Tornel, Jose Joaquia de Herrera, and Manuel Maria Lombardini; Brigadter Generals Ventura Mora, Manuel Micheltorena, Ignacio Inclan, Fernando Franco, i if BB cay Manuel Maria Villada, Nicolas Encizo, Jose Staboli, Pedro Maria Anayo, Nicomedes del Callejo, Rafael Canalizo, Rafael Vasquez, Juan Dorirates. 2.—The Duchess de Larochefoucault, in Paris, aged 2 years... on Chickester, of Belfast, Ire- and, at Malta, 4.—Wiiliam Conyngham Plunkett, Lord Plunkett, ex- Lord Chancellor of Ireland, at Old Connaught Bray, aged 90 years. He was the last of the groat Irish ora- tors. Having filled successively the offices of Solicitor and Attorney General in Ireland, he was advanced to the peerage of the United Kingdom, in June, 1827, upon his appointment to the Chief Justiceship of the Court of Common Pleas, He became Lord Chancellor of Ireland in 1880, and@held the office for several years. 5.—John Guenter, a native of Germany, in South Bos- 4 98 years. He was one of the conseripts nd served under Bonaparte for thirteen years, aud tdok a most active part in the Peninsular war. He was present and fought in the memorable bat- tles of Austerlits, Wagram and Marengo...,Mr. Charles Barber, President and oldest member of the Acaiemy of Fine Arts, in Liverpool, (Eng.,) suddenly, in that town....The Viscountess de Cambrousse, widow the fenious French general, ntes, at anadvanced age... M. Pierré Didot, one of the ollest members of tho French press, in Paris, aged 9 .+.At his residence, Hills Cottage, Peel road, PD Isle of Man, aged 73, John *, Meore, of the Hills. The deceased was the oldest member of the House of Keys, having been appoiated on the 23d of September, 1807. He was selectod speaker in 1851, on the resignation of Lieutenant Colonel Goldie Taubman + midnight, Command- er James Cooper, of tho United States Navy, at Haddonfield, New Jersey 93 years. He was the last survivor of ‘Lee's Logion,’”’ so famous in the War of the Revolution; and Captain C. was a participant in many scenes during that straygle. He was thoroughly conversant with the movements of the British army in and around Philadelphia at that eventful period, havi entered Lee’s Legion before he was eighteen years @nd continued with that valorous little band all its hardships, perils and enterprises up to. of peace in 1783. 6.—News was received by the Canada, pool, that the Marchioness of Wellesley died December last, at Hampton Court palace, En| was a daughter of the late Richard Caton, of ¥aPland, ‘and grand-daughter of Charies Carroll, of (irollton, One of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Ono of Lady Wellesley’s sisters is Mrs. McTavish; an- other, Duchess of Leeds; and another, the Dowager Lady Stafford. Lady Wellesley’s first husband was Robert Patterson, Esq. In 1825 she married tae late Lord Wel- lesley, eldest brother of the Duke of Wellington. Her ladyship was for many years lady of the bedchamber to Queen Adelaide. ‘The sister-in-law of lady Wellesley married Jerome Bonaparte, and her son is, of course, full cousin to the. Emperor of France.... Charles Del Vecchio, the oldest Italian resident in New York, in that city. He was born in the parish of Moltra- rovince Como, Lombardy, on June 3d, 1787. He left Italy in his twelfth year, and went to Dublin,Ireland, where he remained in business with his brother James for seven years. He came to New York in 1804, where he continued in business until shortly before his death. «+++The philologist, Mitscherlich, the Nestor of the Ger- man schools, at Gottingen, in the 94th year of his age. Dr. Mitscherlich was uncle of the famous chemist of the fame name. 8th.—The new-born Princess of Spain, at tht royal pa- lace, Madrid, aged two and a hal! days..., Major General Taylor, C. B., Deputy Goveruor of the Royal Military Col- Jege, Sandhur+t, (Eng.), ani Colonel of the 17th Lan- cert... William Carr Beresford, Viscount Beresford, anil Baron of Dungarven, a most eminent British General, at his seat, Becgebury Park, Kent, Eng’and. William Carr Beresford, who was a natural’ son of the first mar- quis of Waterford, commenced his distinguished military eareer in 1785, when he was appointed an ensign of the 6th Foot. His first active service was in 1793, whea, as captain of the 69th, he disembarked with the troops that took possession of Toulon, and was generally engaged in the attacks that took place until its final evacuation, when he went to Corsica, and was present at the attack and siege of St. Fiorenza, Bastia, and Calvi. In 1799, when Lieutenant Colonel of the 88th, he sailed for the Kast Indies, and from thence by the Red Sea to Exyp across the Desert, in commani of a brigade of Sir Davi Baird’s army. He remained in Egypt till its evacuation, as commandant of Alexandria. After some ener- tic services against the Irish rebels, Col. Beres- fora, in 1805, proceeded to the Cape, and shared in the eonquest of that eolony. From thence he was sent, in command of a small force, to seize Buenos Ayres. ‘This ‘was accomplished; but after success in the open field it the enemy he was eventually obliged to surren- der, after three days desperate ani destructive resist- ance in the town. The force under Col. Beresford amounted to 1,200, that of the enemy to between 10,000 ‘and 12,000. After being prisoners for six months he es- caped to England, where h» had but a short time ar- Tived (this was in 1807) when he was appointed colonel of the 88th, or Connaught Rangers, and was shortly af- terwards sent in command of an expedition against Ma- deira. From Madeira he went to the Peninsula, where he arrived afew days after the battle of Vimiera, and returned after Corunna. In 1809 he again proceeded to Portugal, to take the chief command of the Portuguese troops with the rank of marshal. From that time Mar- shal Beresford’s achievements are part of the history of the iod, the greatest of them being his victory over Seok at Albuera, one of the most bloody and most glo- rious of the names jascribed on the list of Veninsular successes. For these services Marshal Boresford_ subse- quently received the dignities of Duke of Elvas, Marquis of Campo-Major and Count Trancoso in Portugal, that of Viscoant Beresford in bis own country, and several decorations. % 9th,—The Earl of Portsmouth, at his seat, Andover, .), aged 72 years.... Jonathan Morgan, a soldier of b olution, in Newark, N. J., aged 92 y J0th.—Col. Thomas Hardyside Perkins, of the Massa- ehusetts Volunteer Militia Brookline, (Mass.,) aged 89 years. Mr. Perkins was, perhaps, the only surviving citizen of Boston who witnessed the massacre in King street, on the Sth of March, 1770. He saw the dead body of one of the victims, and the blood frozen in the gutter. Seventy-five years afterwards he said the remembrance was as clear as if the event had happened only the day before... .Daniel Johnson, » soldier of the revolution, in h county, (Miss.), aged 102 years. ie ean ta, ee Admiral Gordon Thomas Falcon. He was midshipman ef the Venerable, 74, under Duncan, at Camperdown; lieutenant of the Leopard, 50, at the surrender of the United States frigate Chesapeake, in captain of the Cyane. capWred, after a furiovs action off Maderia, by the Ame rican frigate Constitution, of 54 guns and 40 men. on the 20th of January, 1815.... Madame Herbert, wife of the keeper of the Seals of France, under Louis Phillippe, fm Paris....Colonel Godfrey, Postmaster General of the 7th W She 7 , oh f edttor of the Journal des The Duke de Chevrense, Cloud, in Paris. % 14,—Lieutenant John A. Davia, United States Navy, at Washington....Captain Moses Pimmit, a eaptara under Governor Shelby in the war ot 1812, and took par! in the battle of the Thames, where Tecumseh was killed and Proctor captured, in Maysville, Kentucky 16.—M. Bardi, engraver to the Grand Duke of Tusca- ny, and justly celebrated in his art, at Florence, in bis seventieth year. nx 16,—Captain Allon Partridge, the well known Aweri- an military instructor, at Norwich, Vt., aged 79 years. 18.—Judah Touro, remarkable for bis great lenevo- Yence, in New Orleans, aged 79 years. His fortune amounted to a million and a haif of dollars, of which he ueathed largely to the city. Mr. Touro was the last ‘of the four richest cicizens who have died in New Or- Yeans during the last four years withont families. John MeDonongh, Joreph Fowler, and Cornelius Paulding were the other three. The combiued fortunes of thege four citizens reached the sum of nine milliour—aboat one eighth of the property of the whole city. They were all bachelors, and li 5 ved foan extreme oldage, Mr Melo- died at seventy-two, Mi. Paulding at seve Fowler at sixty five, and Mr. Touro at seventy ‘They all bad been constant resiients at Now Orlean nd enjoyed ® remarkable degree of healt! or. . Fowler, the shortest lived of the of them bad ever left tn ,, 8.—Henry Laverty, a merétinot of fifty years stand Ing in New York, in that city, aged 50 bi Dovtor George A. Gardner, of the famous Mexie: J note. , poisoned himself in Washington w or tke United States Marshal; he had bean sen © ‘to ton years confinement in the Staie prison, Iie was 36 years old,.,.Captain Wm A, Spencer, UV nitet Navy, 62 years.,.. Lieutenant Genera! A of the h army, on beard the sip Barbem his voyage homeward from Madras. Sir Richart strong was only gon of Licutenant Colonel Arw of Lincotn, and born in 1782, He entered the ‘ensign (n 1798, terved during the whole of (ne lar camps ign, ond then entered the Portagacse rervice, and remained for six years in Portugal, whic: nation he tly cstocimod Sir Richard served as Brigatier the Arst Narmeso war, as Major Generat on the etaf in Canada, and finally wae appoioted Comm ender- dn-Chief of the army at Madras, which command he re- from impaired health. He was Auicht Com- none states mander of the Bath, Knight Comme be Porta. grieso Order of the Tower and Swon!, oud Kay's. Com. Sander of St. Bonto DrAg's, aed Colonel ™ revicarrt b.—Thoman. Davia Rielly, ove of the Teieb exiv Alter of the Democratic Per me ond Bac ty man, of apoplexy, ia Washio guns and 131 mon, and | | ed him a Councillor of State, in whic valuable aid in the, formation of the Under the imperial government he became cessively, of two departments. turned from Elba, found a zealou adviser m the former votary, whom he then created a count, and who served him with unremitting devotion | to the end of his career. Béfore the coup d'etat of De- cember he occupied a fourth story; a short time pre- | ovius he intended to remove to the fifth, as his land- lords—tte family of Fouche—had raised his rent be- | yond his humble means. His gooi luck by the success of Louis Napoleon placed him in better quarters, and | assured competence to his widow. | 9.—In Bethnal Greene workhous aged 104 years. 13.—Margaret Gleason Burke, in Quebec, aged 110 thomas Noon Talfourd, one of the Judges of i, whilst charging the Grand Jury at Stafford | was seized with apoplexy and died in court. Mr. Tal- fourd was born at Reading, in the county of Berkshire, . 1795, married in Rachel, daughter of John Rutt,’ Esq., by whom he leaves three children n Code. refect, suc japoleon, when he re- Eng., Jane Green, ay Towell his eldest son, Francis Talfourd, a distinguished bar: | rister, is a dramatist, and recently produced some very | successful farces and burlesques. At one time of his life Talfourd earned his livelihood by reporting for the daily pross of London; he rose from this position to the elevated postfrom which he was calléd by sudden death, His name is honored wherever the English language is | spoken. ....Commander Pichler, the celebrated engineer, at Rome, aged 81 yeara,.,.The Duke of Sodermaniand, the young prince of Sweden and Norway, at Copen hagen, aged fifteen months. ‘The Crown Prince has only another child, his first-born, a daughter, who cannot suc- ceed to the throne; should he have no other mal> heirs, there may, therefore, be serious complications. None of the other sons of King Osear are married 14,—Isaac Jones, 5 8, 15.—In New York, after a long and painful illness, M Robert Coneklin, in the 67th year of his age. Mr. Cc lin was gunner of the U.S Argus when she was taken by the British sloop-of war thence transferred to Dartmoor prison, where bi mained till the close of the war of 1812-14, 16.—Col. Charles E. Gordoy . Artillery of Engla to Scotland, aged offi Naw pot s Priister Peni. Mrie, lately employed rs charged with fixing the ¢ the Pyrenees, at Madrid. -—Commander Jacobini, Minister of Commerce, Fine ts and Public Works, at Rome, in that city, aged 63 ea 7"J0-—-W. P. Duval, Governor of Texas, 170 years. In 1822 he was appoinféd Governor of Florida by President Monroe, and was re-appointed by Mr. Adams and by Gen, Jackson. In this position he acquitted himself to the entire satisfaction of the administration and the people over which he was chosen to superintend,...The Farl of Lichfiell, in London, aged 59 years. His name will be long remembered in conneetion with the celebrated “ Litchfield House Compact.’’ The deceased peer was always a strong adherent to the political princi- ples of the whig party, and from 1835 to 1541 he held the + office of Po:tmaster General under Viscount Melbourne’s administration. The first Lord Anson was the celebrated admiral, who left no one to inherit his honors, and his estates descended to his nephew, George Adams, Esq., who thereupon assumed @he name of Anson, and his eldest son, father of the deceased peer, was created Vis. count Anson and Baron Soberton. The Earl of Lichfield suececded his father in the viscountcy in 1818, and the arldom was conferred in 1831. The penny-post system was introduced during the time Lord Lichfield held the office of Postmaster General. 21.—Majer Selah B. Hobbie, Assistant Postmaster General of the United States, in Washington, aged 57 22,—Isabella Campbell, in Greenock, Scotland, aged 105 years. 28,—James Raymond, a well-known manager of cir- cuses and menageries, at Carmel, Putnam county, N. Y. He originated the business about thirty years ago, and imported the first elephant ever shown in the United States, Among his property, which is valued at $1,500,- 000, are the Broadway theatte and Washington Hotel, in the’ city of New York. 24.—Benedetto Negri, the once distinguished profes- sor of singing, at Turin, aged 71 years,....At Marseilles, M. Hamaouy, aged 105 ‘years. He was an Egyptian by birth, and weot from Cairo with Napoleon, 19,—The Dowager Princess Kohary, great grand daugh- ter of a King of Portugal, at Vienna, aged 82 years. She left a large fortune, but the greater part of ‘it was held in flef, in Hungary, and returned to the State. 20.—Chester Jennings, the well known proprietor of the City Hotel, New York, now destroyed, in New York, aged 60 years, 22.—M. Alexandre de Bodisco, Russian Minister at Washington, at his residence, deorgetown, aged 70 years. M. Bodiseo had held his office for sixteen years, having come to the United States in 1838... . Patrick O’Donohoe, one of the Irish exiles of 1848, in Brooklyn, New York...’ James Chesterman, one of the oldest citizens and mil- lionaires of New York, in that city, aged 79 years. Mr. Chesterman was a remarkably active man for one of his advanced years, and was engaged in the active pursuits of monetary life until within two or three days of his decease. He was native of England, and came to this country in his youth, Doing by occupation a tailor. ’ 23.—At Santa Domingo, Senor Jose Joaquin Delmonte, at the advanced age of 84 years. Senor Delmonte de- voted sixty-two years of his life to the services of his country, during which time he held numerous important and distinguished government offices. The last one he occupied was that of President of the Supreme Court of Justice in the young republic. 5.—Thomas W. Wyntan, a post captain of the United ‘avy, in Florenet i 26.—Anna Maria Joni novelist of repute, in Lon- don, (Eng.,) in abject poverty. 2h Lieut -Col. Chade, administrator of the govern- ment of the Virgin Islands, at Tortola, aged 61 years. 29,—In Paris, Charlotte A. Thackeray, relict of John Ritchie, late merchant, (Baltimore, United States, and Tendon, ) and aunt of William M: ‘Thackeray, ‘author of ‘Vanity Fair’ and “Pendennis.” 91.—Count Peyronnet, formerly Minister of Justice under Louis XVIII, and Minister of the Interior under Charles X., at the time of the famous ordinances, aged 70 years, at the estate of Montferrand, near Bourdeaux, during this month. FEBRUARY. Weroxrapay, 1.—Silvio Pellico, aged 61 years, at Turin. Italy. Silvio Pellico was one of the few Italian prose writers who have beon extensively known out of Italy. He was born at Saluzzy, Piodmont, in 1789, His father was a manufacturer of silk at Pignerol, and he gave his son an excellent education; and the boy, natur- ally of a studious disposition, improved upon the lessons of his tutors. In 1805 he visited France, where, at Lyons, he resided several years with @ married sister. Here he acquired a thorough knowledge of the French language, and read Voltaire, Rousseau, Moliere, and Cor- neillein the vernacular. He became thoroughly acquaint- ed with the French people, and imbibed from the leading sp'rits of the republican schools the principles which he afterwards so ably advocated. Returning to Italy, he resided some time in Milan, where he became the intimate , | friend of Sismondi and Monti. He was variously em- ployed—sometimes as a tutor—and soon commenced his career as an author. He published his tragedies “ Lao- dicea’? and ‘ Francesca di Rimini,’’ high in the literary world. Only a short timo after this the celebrated jourval J! Conciliatore was commenced. | ‘The writers for this journal were Peilico, Sismond , Remagnosi, Gloja and Manzoni. Though professedly o aliterary character entirely, its principles were libera and the Austrian The doctrines of ZI and only a few weeks after its suppression insur- Fections broke out in Piedmont and Naples, With se- yeral others, Pellico was arrested, imprisone, and in February, 1822, was sentenced to deata. This teatence was commuted to fifteen yenrs imprisonment, and in the dungeons of Speil in Moravia, Pellico wrote his greatest work, ‘« My Prisons.” Its fame soon sprowl over the civilized world, and it was translated into the English and most of the Continental Isnguages. He also wrote several other prose works, and a volume of poems. After eight years of imprisonment Pellico was rele and up to the time of his death he resided at Turia. Here he passed life in classical retirement, occasionally contributing to the literature of his country, but never interfering with its politics. Several of his tragedies have been acted in English with success. 2,—At Copenhagen, (Denmark,) Jacob Peter Mynster, Rishop of Sjellond, nearly 80 years of age, a man for ety, eloquence, and zeal, famous throughout the north. fre “was, necording to his ability and views; a shining light, # pill nd an apostle in the Daaish Church. His iseay were low church and state-church, but he was a noble Christian. 8.—Henry Edward Stevens, stage manager of the Bowery theatre, N. Y., in this city, aged 40 years enor Herera, ex-President of Mexico; in Vera At Victoria, (China,) Surgeon Garmhill, of U. 8. 17 —General Williom Paulding, at Tarrytown, West chester county, N. Y., aged 86 years. During the war at Britain, from 1812 to 1815, Mr. Panlding was in promoting the military xpirit of the citizens of and vas advanced { the rank of General iu one time daring that period the city and ren, ‘the Isle kept it yoent withing | the “Day of Wrath,” and the these large yorks he had bre years~on them be may be # effort» « ict. He war | Fon an howe of ar his last it, India, Col. Armine B,, Alde-de-Cainp to Quec n ert) be ber Maloste '€ Pore . city he lent adherent and honest | ‘elican, and from | ie Washington, | Md of the Territories | which raised him | ernment in 1820 suppressed it. Qnreiliatore had an effect upon the | tions of religion Their efforts were fruitless ; he re- fused to listen to their prayers, and became excited when pressed the more earnestly as his last moment was | rapidly approaching. ¢ 8,— Rev, Isaac Lopez, for forty years a Hebrew minis- ter in Kingston, Jam., in that city. MARCH. Wepyespay, 1.—Count Alex. Desgranges, professor of the Turkish language in the College of France, in Paris. 2.—Baron Rethsen, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Court of Sweden and Norway, { at bis residence, 14 Halkin street, Belgrave square, Lon- don, His Excellency was minister for seven years, and lived in England all his life. His father represented the | King of Sweden in that country for seventeen years..., The Italian payers announced the death of Signor Rubi the greatest of tenors, at Rumano, in the province of Bergamo, aged sixty years. 25.—Lord Gilbert Grosvenor, tenth son of the Marquis of Westminster, dropped dead, on board H. B. M. ship | years. .... Lobos, was killed in battie with United States troops at | Santa Fe. 27.—The Duke of Parma, at Turin, from the effects of ’s stab given him the evening previous. ‘bis | prince was born on the 24th of January, 1423; succeeded ther, Duke Charles II., by virtue of the'act of ab- the ter, dated the 14th of March, 1319, | and formally assumed the reins of government, by pro: clamation, on the 27th of August of the sar re His | late Royal Highness Ferdinand Charles (/II.) | Mara Vittorio Balthasar de Bourbon, Infante of ; Duke of Parma, Piacenza, and the annexed states, was ried, on the 10th of November, 1845, to thay left four children. born Ist Ji , Trin December, = Fouls George Abraham Paul, PYcth February, 1851. Tho ministry of ‘was dissolved, and Baron Ward received orders to quit the country, and never to return to Lord Doneraile, at his seat, Doneraile, Cork, Ireland. 28,—The Duke of Portland, at his seat, Welbeck Abbey, Nottinghamshire. sed nobleman, William Henry Cavendish Scott Bentinck, was born in'1768, and had consequently reached a patriarchial age. married the daughter snd co-heiress of General Scott yhose name he assumed). ‘The offspring of this mar- e were, the Marquis of ‘Titchfield, now Duke of Port- land, the late Lord George Bentinck, Lord Henry Ben- tinck, M. P. for North Notts; Lady’ Charlotte Denison, « and Lady Howard de Walden. APRIL, Monvay, 3,—Professor Wilson, the well known ‘ Chris- topher North,” aged 66 years. 4,—At Madras, (Fast Indies) Lieut. General William Stavely, Commander-in-Chief of the Macras army. Lieut. Gen, Stavely joined the British army under the Duke of Wellington at Oporto in May, 1803, and was preseat at the battle of Talavera, Actions at Pombal, Redinab, Fox @’Aronee, and Sierra de Moita ; battle of Feuentes @Onor, storming and capture of Ciudad Rodrigo and Badajoz, Deputy Asst. Quartermaster General at the ac- tions of Osma and Morrillas, battle of Vittoria, passage of the Bidassoa, storming of the Heights of Vera, action at Sarree, battle of the Nivelle, battles of the 9th, 10th, ith, and 12th December, 1813, near Bayonne, passage of the Adour, storming St. Etienne and investment of the citadelof Bayonne, actions at Vic Bigorre and Tarbes and battle of Toulo Served also the campaign of 1815, including the battle of Waterloo and capture of Paris. He received the war medal with eight clasps, and areward of £100 per annum for distinguished service through the Peninsular war and the campaign of 1815, including the battle of Waterloo and the capture of Paris. Was wounded severely on the last occasion... George MeCorkle, seaman of the U.S. ship Plymouth, was killed in an attack on Shanghae, (China,) made by the Americans and English. ‘9.—Mr. Holford, a millionaite Amesican merchant, in London, where he had long resided....John Hancock, nephew of Governor Hancock, accidentally killed in Bos- ton, (Mass.) 15.—At Shanghae (China), Captain R. H. Pearson, of the American ship Rose Standish, suddenly, of a wound received in an engagement on the 4th. The bullet, which proved to bea jingall ball, after breaking the hones of fhe jaw, hd ‘glanced downward through the muscles of the neck throat and lodged pear the chest, The ulceration finally caused the ruptare of ihe ‘The celebrated Apache chief, | blockading, durin month of A 1813, the of Boston, in which ay fest ae By 2 the American frigates Pre: and Congress; he afterwards, in April, 1814, united with the Junon, 38, Captain Clotworthy Upton, in chasing the Constitution te into Marblehead harbor, whither he was prevented from following her by a signal of recall from the Junon; and on January 15, 1815, he witnessed the surrender of the above-named President to the Bri- tish frigate Endymion; Captain Henry Pope. In the Epbigenia, after having conveyed the Duke of Richmond to Quebec, he proceeded to the West Indies, where the fever in a few weeks carried off sigh -four of his officers and men. On September 5, 1831, Captain Parker was nominated an extra naval aid-de-camp to King William IV. He attained flag rank November 23, 1841: and from August 4, 1842, until the close of 1847, he held the 44 pointment of Admiral Superintendent at Portsmouth. In 1845 he commanded an experimental squadron. He was nominated a C. B. April 18, 1639. 29.—The Russian Generals, Sylvan and Soltikoff, were killed at the siege of Silistra, Turkey. 30.—Right Reverend Doctor Davis, R. C. Bishop of Melbourne, (Australia), about this day, at Melbourne. Sir Peregine Maitland, G. C. B., in London. Sir Pere- grine was born in 1777, and was a son of Mr. Thomas Maitland, of Shrubs Hall, New Forest, by the neice of the last Duke of Ancaster, the title of which is now ex- | tinct. In_1803 he married th» daughter of Sir Edward Crofton, Bart.; and secondly, in 1815, the second daughter of the fourth Duke of Richmond. He was a knight of Wilhelm and St. Wladimer. In 1793, he en- tered the army as ensign in the Ist Guards, and subse- (ren er « i roa Mg mee Ponringula, an ory le ‘ ? ow , Houten- Piimander-in-chiof of , during the siege, The gallant Osmanli He was on his knees at mid-day, recit- ing his prayers, and while in the act of bowing his head, a cannon ball struck him between the shoulders. When, to teach the Turks the science of gunnery, Mussa was Ordnance Department in the Council of War. JUNE. of this lady, so highly celebrated in religious and literary circles, was Emily Chubbuck. Her native place was Ea- ton, in Madison county, New York. She first became known to the public as a writer for periodicals, and under the assumed name of ‘Fanny Forrester,” she acy quired great reputation as a writer of refined gaste, and a style of composition which was much admired as unique and attractive....M. Simonise, an eminent law- yer of Hayti at Port au Prince, aged 60 years. 2—Captain Gifford, of the English steam frigate Tiger, captured by the Russians, died of his wounds at Odessa. 7.—C. C. Wright, an eminent medalist, in New York, aged 57 years....A. Vivian, ex-Minister of Justice and Public Works of France in 1848, in Paris. , Admiral Baudin, of the French navy, in Paris. The event was expected, and his promotion to the dignity of a full admiral was in fact intended as a solace to his dying moments. He was born on the 2lst of July, 1784. His naval career was chiefl illustrated by two brilliant affairs in which he took leading part wany years ago, one in the Semillante and the otfier in the Heaard. He was member of the Com- mittee of Longitudes. #.—Mrs. Dennistoun, daughter of ex President Tyler, in Louisville (Kentucky)....General Sir Loftus Otway, C. B., of the English army, in London. 10.—Mr. Manguin, a leading, French revolutionist Greville, Dean of Windsor, England, aged 66 years. I1.—tThe reigning Princess Amelia of Scwarzburg- Rudolstadt, at Berlin, after a few "days’ illness, in her 6lst year; her Highness had no issue by her hu-band, who survives. 12.—Geneneral C. Turner, of the British"army, at Ches- wick, England. | '5—Cardinal Fornari, in Rome, aged 71 years ‘The Princess Labanoff Rostofiaky, widow of the Russian Grand Marshal Count Narischen, in Heidelberg, Ger by; she was nearly rela:ed to the imperial family of tid artery, and he died in a few minutes after this place. i —Henry, Lord Cockburn, 5 Seotch Judge in Edin- burgh, aged 75 yams. 27.—Colonel incis Saltus, one of the oldest mer- chonts in New York. He commenced life as a shipping merchant, but he afterwards went into the business of munufacturing iron. When Moscow was burned by the Russians, Mr. Saltus lost one thousand boxes of sugar and an immense quantity of totacco, and his ships—the Nancy, Hudson, and Bolivar—were taken by the on their way home, after su ‘voyages, for which he never received any indemnification. 28.—General Count Maffei, commander-in-chief of the National Guard of Turin, in that city. 29.—Early in thé morning, William Henry, Marquis of Anglesea, in London, aged 86 years. He was one of the most illustrious of the remaimng Waterloo chiefs of Eng- land, full of years and honors, leaving behind a name which will ever among, the foremost in the, annals of that country's most distinguished military officers. 30.-— Jamet jomery, the Reet near Sheffield, (Eng) aged yi He was born Ayrshire. His tather was & Moravian missionary, who, leaving his son in Yorkshire, to be educated, wont to the West Indies, where he and the poet’s mother both died. When only 12 years old, the bent of: the boy’s mind was shown by the production of various small poems. These indica- | tions could not save him at first from the fate of the | poor, and he was sent to earn his bread as assistant in general shop. thirsted for other occupations, a one day set off with 3s. 6d. im his pocket to walk to Lon- don, to seek fame and fortune. In his first effort he broke down, and for a while gave up his plan, to take ser- vi another situation. Only for a time, however, was he content, and a second effort to reach the metro- lis was successful, so far as bringing him to the spot Re had longed for, but unsuccessful to his main hope— | that of finding a publisher for a volume of his verses, He succeeded after many efforts. | MAY. Wepyespay, 3,.—Lord Colborne, in London, aged 75 years,,..Professor Jamieson, in Edinburgh, aged 80 years, In scientific circles his fame is boundless. 4.—Major General Nicholas Bravo, in the city of Mexi- co. He was ahero of the war of independence, and celebrated throughout his long military and civil ca. reer for his honesty and integrity—rare virtues in Mexi- can generals. He left the Presidential chair of that re- public years ago, poor and deeply involved in personal | debte, A more magnanimous enemy never lived. | During the war of independence, when Bravo was in command of the army, his aged father was captured by the, Spaniards and inhumanly put to death by order ‘of a Spanish general, When the sad occurrence was, re- lated to Bravo, instead of retaliating or showing avy dis- sition to revenge the death of his parent, he released hree hundred Spanish prisoners who bad been taken by | him a short time previous. It is a very singular ciream stance that on the same day, aad but a few hours sub- sequent te the death of her husband, his wife died alw. | 6 —At Mouchain, near Douai, France, a man aged 100 | years, who left a widow 101 years old. 10.—William Fraser, at Sydney, Australia, aged 49 years. Mr. Fraser was Yormerly well known to literary ci London, having, in counection with John Galt and others, originally projected the publication of Fra ser’s Magatine, which, however, took its name from Mr. se James Fraser, the publisher, Mr. Frases arrived in Syd- ney. from England, about Ofteen months before his death. 11.—Cardinal Lambruschini, Bishop of Porto San Rufino and Civita Vecchia, the oldest member but one of the Sacred College, and Secretary of tue Pontifical Briefs, at Rome. He was born at Genoa on the 16th of 1776, and was Prime Min'ster ander Pope Gregory 12.—Baron Huysxsen de Kattendycke, Minister of State of the King of the Netherlands, in Paris, ag 15—Count Alrise Malvin, grand nephew of the last Doge of Venice, in that city....The Bishop of Bath and Wells, (Eng ,) at Brighton... The famous Captain Bar: clay, of Ury, Scotland, in his ar, He thought nothing of walking from Cry to Ellon (82 miles) to breakfast, and bome again, within twelve honrs; more than once he went eighty miles to the top ef Don, and returned without sleeping, in an almos! incrgdible short period; and when he hada day's hunting before him at a distance of thirty or forty miles, it woe quite sual with him to walk to the place of mecti emoroing, and waik home again in the & But his grane feat, of course, was his celebrate of 1,000 iniles in 1,000 consecntive hour a ton from the ground and set an eighteen stone man on | the table one hand. U.S. was mw 2 ©) 1 He lef he bark Con cond, from the entrance of Hong hartor, in Macao. enrioy wt Nove sior,) Roeki ehice the Ith of July, 1781, an: tho (ait on the Oth of Jenuney, 1869, r I anelder, a ter haying ten @iven up by the doctors to dia of consumption. ‘The weather was so ould lift balf } county, N. ¥. —At Silistria, in Turkey, aged 27, of a wound he re- ceived whilst bravely and heroically defending that fort- ress, Captain James Armar Butler, of the Ceylon Rifle Regiment, Great Britain, fourth son of Licutenant-Gene- ral the Honorable H. E. Butler, of the British army. 26.—Senor Roca, Royal Treasurer of Cuba, and lately Collector of the Black Warrior fine, at Havana. 29,—Malame Susanne Meszlenzi, sister of Louis Kos- suth, in New York, aged 36 years. JULY. . Mornay, 3.—Thomas Ritchie, long known throughout the United States as editor of the Richmond Enquirer, and for a few years as editor and proprietor of the Washington Union, in Washington city, after a lnger- ing illness. Mr. Ritchie was about 76 years of age, having been born, we believe, in the year 1778. He was anative of the State of Virginia, and for mor® than fifty years acted a prominent part in the politics of the State and nation. tion of youth, but having a taste for politics, and being the auspices of Mr. Jefferson, he established the Rich- mond Enquirer in 1804. The paper, which was long managed by him as editor and proprietor, was always regarded as the cracle of the Virginia politicians of the republican or democratic party, and from its influence he was enabled to exercise a controlling influence on the politics of the United States... Admiral Duquesne, com- manding the French fleet off Cuba, at Havana. It was mentioned as a curious fact that he died in the same 100m in which he was born. 8.—Henry F. Tallmadge, late U. S. Marshal of New York, in New York. Mr. Tallmadge was son of the Inte Col. Benjamin Tallmadge, of Litchfield, Connecticut, who was a major inthe regiment of Light Dragoons, commanded by Col. Shelion, in the war of the Revol tion, which was one of the most efficicit regiments be- longing to the American army in that war. Major Tallmadge had charge of Major Andre from the time of his capture until that of his death...,.Count Woruanzoit Dashkan, Grand Master of Ceremonies at the Court of Ruseia, and a Privy Councillor of the Empire, of cholera, in St. Petersburg. 9.—Commander R. S. Pinckney, U. 8. N., at Charles- ton, 8. ©. 12th.—Jobn Petery, (Vetrovics Janos, Magyar-Veese, Hungary, in the Belleyue York, in the Zith year of his age. Ths deceased ‘wa: Lieuterant in the 26th Honved battahon, during t Hungarian etryggle for freedom. In that short but san- inary struggle both his parents lost tteir lives at the flands of the minions of Austria. At the close of the war he was enrolled into en Austrian penal company, from which he deserted, He landed on onr shores in the month of May, 15! and joined, with Pragay aod others of his compatriots, the expedition against Cuba, under General Lopes. nine of his country meo, confived in a Spanish duageon ti reighteen months, where he contracted the disease which terminated bis short but eventful cargser.... Count Ca aer Betthy: in Paris, aged 46 on Count Batthyany, hereditary Lord of Nemeth Ujvar, owas © ection of that most iMestrious and noble Hungarian hous: which during centuries—vay, during the entire existence of Hungary-ehas given at all times and ages the ost distinguished men for its clergy, for the & pate. and the field, ‘Lhe deceased was hereditary 1 Liea'enont of the county of Vas, in Hungary; he was also heir presumptive to the princely title andestates the same name. Jith—-Loctor Jaso Vargas. an eminent Venezaeloan pro’e-sor of snatomy and chemi n thoUniversity of Careecas, and Inte President of the republic of Venezuela Doctor Vargas was elected President of Venezuela in iy the popular vote of his countrymen, and after retired from the executive chat: of te natioa, ili continued hie political carces almost without interruption as Senator and Councillor of State. Haying suffered from a chronic complaint, he | came States about a year since to try the ofiects climate, a sixty-eight k re, ‘as still more for the qualities of his heart lus virtues that he was distinguished,,.,Leon Savelli, one of the Ravel troupe, in New York....Mrs. Peter, only surviving member, except ene, of the x of George Washingto it Georgetown, 8. C. lone! Nicholos Ha of New York, aged 62 on Justice Hel ot Rhede Island Warten Viceroy of t, of apoplexy, at nthe Nue, Abbas Pasha was born and was the son of Toossoon asha, scone sow. "NO did of plague in 1816, « the death of ibrahim Pasha Geo! # nen-comm on the DH Ue srred @ offices Ne held. by ap. lector. and the eminent! personal emtoyet evinced by the voter which 7 cumstances” pooullarly. onfe Tuurspay, I.—Emily Judson, ‘Fanny Forrester,”’ in | Madison county, N. ¥., aged 40 years, The maiden name | ad died at the age of | ent though he was for his, | . ‘ashin, remaining . George Lig coy some of the pid having settled in Maryland, W: Virginia, and Nort! Carolina. He was about fit “five years of age, and re- sided at Roekville, the county seat of Montgomery, Md., about fifteen miles from the city of Washington. 19.—Charles, Langrave of many, aged 70 2 Mijutant Army, in Albany, N. ¥ Major’ General sand ‘Paymaster Seneca “ my, of apoplexy, in 4 seven' Gen. Towson <* Born near Baltloncres and it is that he was descended from the Cromwell fi He received an ordinary common school education. General Joseph n, of Pennsylvania, United States Army.....Caroline brie pect of Robert Southey, the Poet Laureate, of Engiand, at Buckland, near Ly- imington. She was a daughter of the Rey. Dr. Bowles, canon of Salisbury Cathedral, and was highly graced with intellectnal accomplishments. She was married to Dr. Southey in about a year and a half after the death { of his first wife, Edith Fricker, to whom he was united on the day he left England fora six months sojourn at Lisbon. 24.—Sir Henry King, a most distinguished. English General, in London, aged 77 years. > 28.—The following Englirh officers were lo this date, in the Eastern war, although the allied army had not yet met the Russians in the field, viz.:—Cay tains Gillord, of the Tiger; Parker, of the Firebrand; Butler, at Sulistria; three officers at Giurgeva; Lieut. rrinpton, of the Odin; Captain Foster, drowned, and + n in the Baltic....At Nice, in Sardinia, rof her age, Maty Sabilla,’ the wife of Esq., the celebrated musical com- up to ‘asha, General commanding for the Sul- | | most accomplist ed some years ago, the Prussian captain of artillery, with | six non-commissioned officers, arrived at Constantinople | a simple cannoneer, but he closed his career as Chief of | the General Staff of the Artillery, and President of the | | federation of the States of Central America, and devoted of 1830, in Paris during the week....Reverend Doctor | He devoted his early years to the instruc- | Am: 24, devoted to the cause of the old republican party under “ivines | in New England for fifty years, at Andover, Mass., at the a native of | lospital, New | He was taken prisoner, and, with | arcr . Norvello was the author of some lite works of a high order of morality and instruction. She leaves many children, all of whom inheritsome of her accomplishments. Amongst them may be mentioned Mrs. Mary Cowden Clarke, authoress of ‘The Concor- dance to Shakspeare,’’ and other works; Clara Novello, Countess Giglincci, ‘a lady of brilliant abilities as a vo- calist, and Emma, the youngest of her daughters, mateur artist, who was with her mother when she died. | 3¢—Hon. Mr. Gore, Charge de Affaires of England, at | Montevideo, of apoplexy. ‘AUGUST. Tavrspay, 3.—Thomas Blackman, Washington, grand- nephew of George Washington, at Harper’s Ferry, Vir- ginia, aged 40 years, 4.—Don Jose Barrundia, Minister Pelipotentiary of Honduras to United States, in New York, aged 70 years, In the death of this distinguished man_ the world sus- tained a great loss, and his country mourned a sincere patriot. From an early age he was devoted to the cause of liberty, and_became so obnoxious to the Spanish au- thorities of Central America that a large reward was offered for his apprehension. After being secreted for five years, he emerged from his concealment, and headed his countrymen in their attempts to shake off the Spanish yoke. After the independence of his coun- try was secured, he was elected President of the Con- his energies to the advancement of his country, trans- lating and adopting many American laws, promotin; education, and appropriating all bis salary Yo’ establish schools. 6.—Mrs. Bailey, or as she was better known to the theatrical world as Miss Watson, suddenly, at Philadel- phia, Miss Watson was @ native of England, aad at the time of her death was about 35 years of age. Her father was the manager of a theatre in London, and | pezhaps to this circumstance is owing the early predi- lection she exhibited for the stage. About eighteen years ago she visited this country for the first time, and commenced her career on the boards of the old Park theatre, where she appeared in the ‘ Mountain Sylph,”” with the most flattering success. Miss Watson had an excellent contralto voice, and was possessed of a very Pretty face, and graceful though petite gare, 7. Major General H.R. Hartley, of the English army. Rritish war, and served with distinction on the Canada frontier. In respect to his memory both houses of the Legislature adjourned. 4.—During the week, Madame De Lux, a very eccentric French lady, in New York, aged 65 years. 5.—Major Wood, of the United States army, in Indianola, Texas.....Generals Sir George Cathcart, Strangways, and Goldie, of the English army, with thirty-five other officers, killed by the Russians in the battle of Inker- mann, in the Crimea. Major George Bonn, chief of the staff of the British army, who was killed iy this e ment, was one of the officers sev wound tattle of Bladensburg in 1814. weeks in Washington and in wn, during which he received many kind attentions from the citizens. He "BSin the county Meath, Ireland, aged 90 years, Chris — county Mea‘ ;: years, - tepher Keappock, one of the Jast members of the Irish olunteers, 9.—Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, widow of the distinguish- 4 American general, Alexander Hamilton, in New York, pged 97 years,.,.Stephen Seabury, aged eighty thres }¢ars, one month and seventeen days, He was the only urviving son of David Seabury, who was killed at the massacre of Fort Griswold, in Connecticut, 11 —Charies Kemble, the eminent tragedian, in Len- don, aged 79 years,...Gencral George Hunter, distin- ruished Indian officer of the Eritish army, at Allen Bridge Eogiand,) aged 69 years. . 17,—Samuel Dana, an old merchant of Boston, in that city... Lord Dudley Stuart, a philanthropte Englishman, anda consistent supporter of the cause of Poland, at Stockholm. 18 (about.)—Gen. Egerton, C.B., of the English army, in England. entered the service as ensign, in the 20th Regiment; on the Ist December, 1798, and after having served some time in America, he proceeded, as captain of the 34th nec the Peninsula, in 1809. He served at the battle of Busaco, and in the retreat to and during the subsequent occupation of the lines of Torres Vedras. Was present at the siege and capture of Olivin- za, the first siege of Badajos, and the hard fought battle of Albuera, where he was severely wounded. He was appointed aide-de-camp to Sir Rowland Hill in 1812, omy whose personal staff he remained until the termination of the war, and was present at the battles of Vitto: the Pyrences, (for which he obtained the brevet rank major) Nivelle, Nives, Orthes, and Toulouse. .—Levi Handford, one of the last surviving inmates of the Sugar House Prison, in Liberty street, died about this day, in New York. 21.—M. Sobrier, one of the principal actors in the French revolution of 1348, who was condemned to ban- ishment by the High Court of Bourges for participation in the affair of the 15th of May, and was pardoned by the ee pot ied in the lunatic asylum of the depart- ment of the isere. 22,—Knight Hunt, for many years editor ofthe London Daily News, in London. 26.—John Gibson Lockhar! Scott, at Abbottsford, Scot! conducted the Quarterly Zev 27.—The following annow or 2 Ars. ment appeared in the French papers :—There has just died, near Lyons, an old man, a1 90, named Pierrard, surnamed the Trembleur. He wa: ‘ormerly a drummer in the service of the Re- public, «nd commanded the drummers whom Saaterre ordered to strike up, in order to prevent Louis XVIII. from aperking on the scaffold. He was called the Trem- deur from always being seized with an involuntary trembling of the head and shoulders when that event «Elizabeth Fish, a direct descendant or Peter Stuy- yesant, and widow of the late Colonel Fish, in New York, aged 80 years. a 8.—Joseph P. Brelsford, an American tray repute, at Coney Island... ..Th ian of e Princess le r- lotte Julle Bonaparte, at Naples. She was the eldest daughter of Joseph Bonaparte, King of Spain, and was born in Paris on July 8, 1802. She married ber cousin, Prince Charles, the eldest son of Lucien Bonaparte, and leaves by him eight ch ldren. Her usual residence was Rome, where three of her married daughters and her eldest son, Prince Mussigano, are living. 9.—William Gwynn, editor of the Baltimore Gazette for thirty years, in Carroll county, Maryland. 10. es McCabe, adjutant and brevet captain of the New York Volunteers, in New York.....The King of Saxony, killed by a fall from his carriage at Inspruck, aged 87 years. 11.—Chevalier Macedonia Melloni, the celebrated na- tural philosopher, at Portier, near Naples. M. Meloni was only 53 yearr of age. He was born at Parma, and he n appointed in 1839 director of the Meteoro- logical Observatory on the summit of Mount Vesuvius by the King of the Two Sicilies, to whom he had been recommended by Arago and Baron von Humboldt. 12,—Count Raousset de Boulbon was put to death, by shooting, in Mexico. a 19.—Prince Aci, General Murat, M. Longobardi Minis- 1 valier Vanotti, Portuguese Consul, died at Genoa of cholera. The total deaths during the week amounted to three thousand. .... General Paixhan, whose name is so well known in connection with the ar: tillery, after a short illness, at his estate of Jouy-aux- Arches, near Metz, at the age of 72. 20.—The celebrated Professor Schelling, at Ragaz, in Switzerland, aged 79 years. 22.—Sam Pateh’s mother, at Pawtucket, R. I., aged 80 sister of Soult, at St. Giena Soult, France aged 6 years a Soul Panee Woods, of the nineteenth century, and one of the most . D., one of the ablest respectable and influential leaders of public Keser in everything eonnected with religion ‘ant ecel ‘icism age of 80 years. a 26.—General Thomas Dalmer, Colonel of *the 47th Re- giment, in Kent, England. He: served at Waterloo, and was atiy years in the er. 29.—Major General Charles Stuart Campbell, C. B., a distinguisned English officer. ° 30.—Colonel Edmund J. Elliott, of the 79th High- landers, during the. month, of eholera, near Varna, Turkey. 31-Admiral Price, commandiag the Allied ships in ‘the Pacific, at Pets ulowski, was shot on the flag ship President, oon dischi of a in his own hand. Some said it was ntal and others pre- meditated....General Count Merlin, one of the sur- viving officers of the French expedition to Egypt after the first French revolution, at Montmorency, aged 76 years. SEPTEMEER. Fray, 1.—Colonel Crombie, of the English Cold- stream Guards, at Varna, Turkey. He was in the army thirty years. 4.—Captain Parker, English marines, M. Bourassctt, Frency navy, and M, Lofebre, Lieutenant of the ship Enrydice, killed by. the Russians at Petropaulowski. 8.—M. Alois. Biornacki, one of the oldest of the Po- lish refugees in Paris, at the age of 76. He was formerly a at the Polish Diet, and at one time Minister of nance, 11.—Mrs. Banton, wife of Hon. Colonel Benton, U. 8. Senator, in Washington, D.C. 12.—Rey. Dr. Barron, a Roman Catholic Bishop, in Savannah (Ga.), aged 63 years. He was brother of Sir H. Winston, Baron of Ireland. 19.—Gencral Sir George Arthur, English army, in London, . ..Samuel Nichols, editor of the SundeyMercury, in New York, aged 64 years. 20.—¥rancis Xavier Gartland, Roman Catholie Bi- shop of Savanah, in Savanah. He was bora. in. Dublin, Ireland, and was the first Roman Catholi¢ Bis! of Sa- vanah.,.. Valentine Mott, Jr, M D., aon of the celebrat- ed Docter Mott, of N. Y..in New Orleans, of yellow fo- t.. ..Captains H. W. Cust, Shaw, Hon. W. Monek, Sir n Young, Major Rose, and Lieutenant Abercrom- be, with nineteen other British officers, were killed by the Russisns, at Alma, in the Crimea. °l.—The Right Rey. Jonathan Wsinwnght, Provi- Episcopal Bishop of the Eastern, diocess of New w York, aged 62 years. He was a venerated prelate and excellent man. 26.—Lord Denman, ex-Lord Chancellor of England, and one of the most men and lawyers of that coun’ aged 76 years, 29, a . Arnaud, Commander-in-Chief of ae ti rmies in the Crimea, died there after a lin- gering iin £0.—Geners] Joseph Chopicki, well known during the Polish revolution, at Cracow. ocTosER. Scxpay 1—Anne Royall, in Washington, (D. €.) She ‘vas a remarkable woman twenty years ago, wielding a sarcastic, and often bitter pen, as a domestic tourist through the United States, and flourishing at a time when this sort of literature excited unusual attention Wecause of the books of travel by Mrs. Trollope, Captain Basil Hall and others. Mrs, Royall was a native of Vir- ginia, and cotemporary at Washington, during her sin- gular career of letters, with the administrations of Jobn Quincy Adams, Jackson and Van Buren. °—Wuliem Darby, an eminent American geographer, Washington, (D. C.,) awed $0 years..., At Copenhagen, Gens Petey Muller, the partriarchyof Danish painters, and, during forty years, professor of landscape painting he Academy of the Fine Arts, Ho was in his 76th ar “J9—Anton’ the captor of General roors In Havana, of the Ru-sian navy i Lesko, @ veteran kotor, ther of Biss Jatia Dean, in Ken. Fantos Castenda {, of Novraska.on hie arrtyalin the — Colonel Hoot, of the Baglich army, great-grendison of Flood, kites ip the trenches at Sebastopol 1! «ae for ST yours in the Grenadier Guards. was alluded to. . DECEMBER. Suxpay, 10.—Anne Bayard, widow of James A. Bay-) ard, of Delaware, United States, in Philadelphia, aged 77 } years, Few-ladies have ever lived or died in the United States more honorably connected with its political his- tery. Her father, Richard Bassett, was the first United * States Senator elected by the State of Delaware. He helt his seat from the year 1789 to 1793. Her husband, James A. Bayard, was elected to represent the State of Dela ware in the lower house of Congres8 from 1797 to 1808 in 1801 he was appointed Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States at the Court of France; in 1804 he wa elected, United States Senator from Delaware. He wa re-elected in 1810; in 1823.President Madison appointe him, in connection with Jébn Quincy Adams and Alber Gallatin, Envoy Ex inary and Plenipoten tiary to negotiste a treat: under the mediation of commission, and Ghent, 1814. In 18! and Minister of Russia. He died the same year, his age, leaving Mrs. Bayard a widow years. Richard Ba: elected to represen’ States Senate, between the years 1836 and 1845, sented the United States under the admi: i : | i ye 21 —Thomas William Tucker, a prominent member of f the New York bar, in New York, aged 45 years. 27-—-Thomas Wilsom Dorr, ly called Governor Dorr, died in Providence, R. I. Goveror Dorr was. the leader of the barge ap pe pie pepaec pa ih ~~ ane of = sui in. ie io twas elpcted Governor of the State, bY the) vote, ot, the people; but he was not recognized the authorities under the charter, and hence a revolut ry movement, with a resort to arms, , which was. subse- quently quelled, and Governor Dorr, having himself, was sentenced to im ment for life. He afterwards d; and in 1847 he was restored to the rights of citizenship by the Legislaturo of the State, and is sentence was expunged from the records of tue court. 28.—Ex-Governor Morehead, of Kentucky, died at hia residence in Covington, in the 58th year of his | 31.—The follow! general officers of ia were | killed, or mortally wounded, either in Turkey or the Cri- ‘mea, since the cam) on the Dai » Many of those \ named as wounded have since died 4 ot Paskiewitch, wounded at Silistrie,and invalid Lieut. General Schilder, died of wounds as Silistria, | Lieut. General Selwan, killed at Silistria, | Lieut. General Dreschern, died at Jassy. | Lieut. General Chruleff II., wounded at Giurgevo. Lieut. General Soimonof, wounded at Giurgero; killed Nov. 5. Lieut. General Luders. wounded at Silistria, f ‘Admiral Korniloff, killed at Sebastopol. Admiral Nachimoff, wounded at Sebastopol. Lieut. General Kaizenski, wounded at Alma. ; ‘or General Pehtschelkanoff, wounded at Alina. Major General Goginoff, wounded at Alma, prisoner. Major General Kurtjanoff, wounded at Alma, prisoner. Major General Po; wounded at Silistria, Major General oft, killed ae Siisiria, Major General Meger, killed at Silistr jor General Oubinski (or Dubinski), died of woul 8. afr Geacal Babutoff, wounded on the Danube. _ rd Major General Buturlin, wounded on the Danube. General Orloff Denizof. (Hetman), wounded on the Danube. Major General Chaletski, wounded at Ralaklara, Major General Villebois, wonaded on tie Sth of Nov. a Major General Ochterione, wounded on the 5th of oy iv. nate General Kischinsky, wounded on the Sth of lov. Majer General Prince Manschikoff, wounded on tho Sth | of Nov. (not the ral:in-chief.) Here is a list of twenty-five generals and admirals whe have been put hors de combat; and grounds exist for be- 1 that four or five others have been omitied im; | a divers reports furnished to the journals of Bt. Petora- arg. pit Lirr Saving Srations on THE Coast.— Governor Price, ot Now Jersey, has received avd authori | the publication of the ee. Jettor: — Nay Yous, Deo, 23, 1854. Dear Sin—Tho bill for the beter vrotection of * life fiom shipwreck, authorizing additional life exving etsrions on the coasts of Long Island and the tate of New Jersey, bas ag signed by the Prost- ! ot, This will in roase live eaving stations om the ccast of New Jersey to twenty-eight, with « 1,500, and General yy one at a salary of twenty-eight Superintendents, with salaries of $200 each. J To the exertiors of Hon. Charfes Skelton, of Trerton, one of the representatives in Congress from Nev Jersey, your Sta’e ts indebted foranap © piopristion of $20,000 for your com: id for te enily passage of thie bilby the Mons, of whica we jeo rember, ciskiog provisions for a life eaving station for every five m fea of your coast, x Maroma Orr 18 IN Ono — Ths follo ring ia Hist cf the officers eioas of the Council of Royal an - Beleot Maters, for 1654-"66: J. M Parke, T. tg. M5; Jobp Reans, D. 1. G. Mg Ji. Plon, P.O, Work; TK. Keckeler, O. cf the Gad; I. 0. 0» J.B. Smite, Ieconter; J. BR Ong pelen, Treaserer; vert, Bestinel, |