Coroner’s Inquests —continued.

sent in a basket to Nottingham, 180;
on the master and mate of a French
ship, suffocated, 182; at Cambridge on
Elizabeth Howe-power of the proc-

tors, 184
Cracow-insurrection in Silesia, pro-

visional government organized at Cra-
cow, [304]; the city taken possession
of by the Austrians, [304]; and by the
Russians and Prussians, [305]; Édict
of the Emperor of Austria annexing
Cracow to the Imperial dominions,
[305] ; city taken possession of by
Count Castiglione, his manifesto an-
nouncing the determination of the
Three Powers; final extinction of

Polish nationality, [307]
Deaths— Ailsa, marq. 282; Alexander,

D. A. 243; Allen, hon. J. W. A.
286; Alsager, T. M. 297; Anderson,
A. 303; Anderson, J. 238; Anderson,
rev, sir C. J. 247; Anderson, W. 292;
Anhalt Dessau, duchess of, 239; An-
nesley, F. 261; Ansley, col. B. 286 ;
Anson, S. 29:3; Arbuthnot, lady, 269,
Armour, R. 241 ; Armstrong, mrs.
296; Arundel, F. V. J. 302; Ash-
hurst, W. H. 261; Atholl, duke of,
284; Atkin, T. T. 262; Atty, It. W.
F. W. 253; Austria, archduke of,
238

Baker, lady, 286 ; Balchild, maj. G.
E. r. m. 285; Baldwin, rev. Č. F.
297; Balfour, capt. W. r. n. 241;
Balmer, G. 249 ; Baring, lady, 270 ;
Barker, M. H. 265; Barlow, sir G. H.
312; Barneby, J. 300; Barrington,
sir J. 237 ; Bayly, gen. sir H. 251;
Beauchamp, cntss. 252; Beauclerk,
adm. lord A. 304; Bellamy, J. 312;
Beresford, J. C. 269; Bessel, dr. F.
W. 245; Blagrave, mrs. 239; Bloom-
field, lord, 275; Bodham, mrs. 234;
Bond, W. 293; Bondé, lady, 281;
Booth, D. 303; Boothby, sir W. 251;
Bouverie, mrs. 253; Bouverie, mrs.
265; Bramah, J. J. 284; Brockman,
rev. T. 270; Brooke, dame, 293;
Brown, r.-adm. E. W. 293; Buddi-
com, rev. R. P. 265; Buller, rev. J.
296; Bunbury, T. 256 ; Butler, hon.
P. 261

Calkin, J. 314; Cameron, lady,
239; Campbell, rev. H. 241 ; Camp-
bell, sir A. 270; Carnac, sir J. R.
239; Carrick, earl of, 250; Cassini,
count, 234 ; Cathcart, lady, 297; Ca-
ton, mrs. 297 ; Cawley, comm. J. 253;
Cayle, J. 262; Chandle, capt. 314;

Deaths—continued.

Cholmondeley, C. 302; Churchill,
miss, 296; Clarke, mrs. 252; Clark-
son, T. 287; Clavell, capt. J. 244;
Clay, E. S. 239; Clowes, rev. J.
290; Coates, D. 252; Cohen, J. 237;
Colborne, W. N. R. 246; Collard,
r.-adm. V. 245; Colquhoun, lady,
295; Compton, sir H. 238; Colton,
rev. H. S. 261; Crotty, dr. 292;
Curran, R. 304; Curzon, adm. hon.
H. 253; Cust, miss, 252

Dallas, lady, 249; Darley, G. 298;
Davie, sir H. P. 237; Davies, col. T.
H. 304 ; Dawnay, visct. 255; Dealtry,
B. 293; Dedel, baron, 279; De
Krusenstern, chev. 292; D'Oyly, rer.
G. 236 ; De Vitre, lt. J. r. n. 314;
De Bode, baron, 290; D'Harcourt,
marq. 264 ; De Kotzebue, 0. 245;
De Pollon, count, 313; De Melfort,
lady, 299; De Sablenkoff, mad. 305;
De Taaffe, entss. 293; Disney, gen. sir
M. 251; Doneraile, visctss.240;
Douglas, lady, 246; Doyle, capt. sir
B C. r. n. 274; Dragonetti

, D. 250 ;
Drummond, lady, 302; Dryden, rev.
L. E. 238; Dunkin, J. 314; Dun-
more,

dr.-cntss. 256; Dyke, sir P. H.
274

Edgell, r.-adm. H. F. 264; Edge-
worth, F. B. 293; Edgeworth, mrs.
290 ; Edmonstone, mr. 243; Elphin-
stone, maj..gen. sir H. 252; Edwin,
It.-col. 304; Errol, earl, 250 ;
Erskine, hon. H. D. 315; Ewart, C.
246
Fetherstonhaugh, sir

H. 295;
Fletcher, capt. W. r. n. 256; Fletcher,
rev. W. 248; Field, B. 249; Fisher,
T. R. 296; Foley, E. T. 248;
Forbes, sir J. 243; Forrest, sir D.
297 ; Foster, mrs. 250 ; Fraser, lady,
296; Freebairn, A. 280; Frere, rt.
hon. J. H. 234; Fyers, maj.-gen. P.
255

Gage, J. 314; Garrett, v.-adm. H.
250 ; Gisborne, rev. T. 247; Glan-
ville, F. 261; Goold, T. 268 ;
Goolden, W. 249; Gordon, It-col.
J. 294; Grant, sir M. G. 298; Gran-
ville, earl, 235; Green, It. J. 295;
Green, It. w. P. 294 ; Gregory XVI.
Pope, 258; Grenville, rt. hon. T. 305;
Griffiths, col. F. 294; Grimston, bon.
miss, 294 ; Groves, mrs. 261; Gywn,
J. F. 243

Hale, hon. mrs. 249; Hall, mrs.
300; Hamilton, lady, 293 ; Hamilton,
lady R. 297; Hancock, r.-adm. R. T.
244; Handley, H. 264; Harris, J.

Deaths-continued.

296 ; Hawker, J. 249; Haydon. R.
262; Heales, lt. T. r. n. 298; Hein.
rich, prince, 269; Hesse, landgrave of,
304 ; Heward, sir S. 249; Hoare, rev.
R. P. 249; Hobhouse, lady, 315;
Hodgson, gen. J. 237; Hodgson, rev.
J. 233; Hood, mrs. 302; Hood, visct.
253; Homfray, mrs. 314; Howard,
lord, 312; Hume, J. 294; Hum-
phreys, J. D. 285 ; Hunter, gen. D.
244; Hunter, miss, 305

Isham, sir J. V. 280

Jefferson, S. 239; Jones, capt. W.
r. n. 256

Keith, capt. hon. W. r. n. 234;
Kempe, A. J. 280; Kerr, hon. J.
253; Kildare, bishop of, 274; Kil-
kerny, earl, 267 ; Knight, H. G.
240

Lake, sir J. 304; Latham, rev. T.
254; Latham, R. 239; Lawrence, T.
286; Lees, lady, 252; Lees, sir E. S.
287; Le Keux, J. 248; Leslie, miss,
254; Leycester, rev. 0. 264; Lid.
dell, miss, 261 ; Lipscombe, G. 296 ;
Liston, J. 245; Liverpool, dr.-cntss.
294; Logier, J. B. 267; Lover, mrs.
297; Loxdale, J. 248; Lumley, hon.
S. H. 297; Lumley, maj.-gen. sir
J. R. 243; Luxcombe, rt. rev. M.
280

Macaulay, H. W. 287; Macgregor,
lady, 249; Macgregor, sir W. 248;
MacKinnon, mrs. 298; Maclaren, col.
J. 234; Maister, H. W. 239; Man-
ners, lady, 296; Mant, lady, 248;
Marsh, J. 262; Martin, It.-col. R. F.

Martyn, mrs. 314; Maxwell,
mrs. 296 ; Mayo, rev. C. 243; Met-
calf, lord, 282; M Gregor, B. 298;
M.Nevin, D. 267; Miller, sir W. 254;
Mitchell, gen. G. 314; Money, rev.
E. K. 238; Moore, hon. mrs. 286 ;
Moore, rev. J. 262; Moore, rt. hon.
A. 234; Montague, hon. miss, 262;
Morgan, col J. 297 ; Mountsandford,
lord, 287 ; Muirhead, lady, 262; Mur.
ray, H. 243; Murray, sir G. 270 ;
Muskerry, baroness, 287 ; Morgan, sir
C. 303

Naylor, T. 290; Newby, rev. G.
253; Newcome, rev. W. 255; Nichols,
mrs. 237; Nightingale, sir C. 304

Ongley, hon. F. H. 281; Osborne,
hon. D. A. G. 254; Otway, sir R. W.
254; Owen, It.-gen. R. 285

Pakenham, T. 294 ; Park, A. 250 ;
Partis, mrs. 238; Pascoe, J. 238 ;
Paterson, R. 2533 ; Paxton, lady, 301;
Penfold, rev. G. S. 293; Pennant,

Deaths--continued.

lady, 301 ; Phillips, gen. sir C. 262 ;
Phillott, It.-col. J. 297; Plunkett, hon.
E. R. 256; Portal, W. 241; Praed,
W. T. 266; Preston, lady, 280; Pres-
ton, sir R. 281; Prichard, H. 299;
Pring, D. 299; Prussia, princess W.
of, 249; Purcell, P. 256

Ramsay, lady, 237; Reade, lady,
312; Reigo, canon, 298; Richards,
R. V. 265; Rodney, baron, 255;
Rollo, lord, 315; Romney, cntss. 261;
Rose, mrs. 238; Rothes, dr.-entss.
255; Rowles. S. 314; Rowley, adm.
sir C. 233; Rycroft, sir H. 292; Rus-
sell, maj.-gen, lord, G. W. 267

Salm-Salm, prince of, 281; Salt-
marshe, P. 299; Samo, J. 245; Sa-
mouelle, G. 241; Saunders, gen. S.
248; Shee, mrs. 253; Shelley, lady,
280 ; Shortall, It.-gen. J. 304; Sim-
mons, R. 285; Skipsey, r.-adm. W.
245; Slade, capt. J. r. n. 296; Smith,
capt. T. r. n. 236 ; Sorell, lt-col, sir
T. 247; St. Asaph, bishop of, 284;
Stewart, P. M. 296; Stillingfleet, rev.
H. A. 282; Stourton, lord, 302;
Strathmore, earl, 281; Stuart, D. 280;
Sutton, F. H. 256; Swale, col. R.
303; Sydenham, J. jun. 301; Sykes,
lady, 255

Taddy, mrs. 280; Tagore, baboo D.
272; Talbot, J. 252; Talbot, lady,
247; Taylor, rt. hon. sir B 294 ;
Tegg, T. 252; Templetown, visct.
286 ; Thomond, marq. 279; Thomp-
son, lady, 282; Tindal, sir N. C. 265;
Toker, capt. T. R. 264 ; Tonna, mrs.
267; Trench, adm. hon. W. C.
275; Trenchard, W. T. D. 285 ;
Trevelyan, sir J. 256; Tufnell, hon.
mrs. 261; Turner, mrs. 304 ; Turner,
sir E. 293

Ude, E. 249; Uniacke, N. F. 304

Vassall, capt. sir S. L. H. 258 ;
Vavasour, C. 252

Wade, col. T. F. 301 ; Wakefield,
capt. G. 238; Wakefield, D. 269;
Waldegrave, earl of, 289; Walker,
W. 286; Waller, T. G. 241 ; Wal.
ton, rev. J. 251; Warburton, rev. R.
E. 255; Ward, G. R. M. 256; Ward,
R. P. 274; Weld, P. 250; West.
minster, march. 300; Westwood, R.
299; Wetherell, sir C. 276; Wells,

234; Whithead, lady, 299;
White r.-adm. T. 297 ; Whitmore, T.
240; Whittingham, J. 279; Wildman,
col. E. 248; Williams, sir J. 284 ;
Winchester, It.-col. R. 270; Winter-
ton, dr.-cntss. 296 ; Wodehouse, lord,

267 ;

mrs.

Deaths—continued.

257; Wolseley, sir C. 291; Wombell,
sir G. 296; Wood, sir F. L. 315;
Wordsworth, rev. C. 239; Wyndham,
J. C. 241; Wynn, G. 281.

Yarborough, earl, 281; Younge, mr.
297

ENGLAND- Apparent security; sudden

break up of Sir R. Peel's Government;
its causes, viz. the failure of the potato
crop, and the consequent removal of
the Corn Laws, [2] ; Lord John Rus.
sell receives Her Majesty's commands
to form a Government, [3]; he fails,
and Sir R. Peel returns to office as an
opponent of the Corn Laws, [3]; ex-
amination of his motives, (3); Parlia-
ment opened by Her Majesty in per-

son, [4) - see PARLIAMENT
Execution of Martha Browning, 4; of

Bryan Seery, at Mullingar, 19; of
Yarham, the Yarmouth murder, 58

v.

France-continued.

charges of corruption, [235]; foreiga
policy, amendment moved by M. Ber-
ryer, [236]; reply of M. Guizot,
[237]; amicable relations with Eng.
land, MM. Remusat, Thiers, Guizot,
[239); the slave trade and right of
search, MM. Billault, Peyramont, (240
to 242]; affairs of the Rio de la Plata,
[242]; Madagascar, MM. Vitet, Gui-
zot, [243]; Poland, MM. de Lamar-
tine, Guizot, [244]; address adopted,
reply of the King, [245] ; Government
patronage, remarkable speech of M.
Thiers, [247]; reply of M. Guizot,
(250); secret service money bill, speech
of M.'de Montalembert, [251]; reply
of M. Guizot, (252]; view taken by
the French of the English free-trade
measures, speech of the Minister of
Commerce, (252); and of M. Guizot,
[254]; attack of M. Thiers on the
policy of the Ministry, (255); reply
of M. Guizot, [258]; attempt of Le-
comte to assassinate the King, his trial
and execution, [266]—See Chronicle
-and of Henri, [266]; escape of
Prince Louis Napoleon from Ham,
[267]; the Chambers dissolved, gene-
ral election, and speech of the King to
the New Chambers, [267); election of
President, [268]; dreadful inundations
and scarcity, [268]; marriage of the
Duc de Montpensier to the Infantá
Louisa, (269]; marriage of the Due
de Bourdeaux with a princess of Mo-

dena, [269]
France- Abd-el-Kader defeated by Ge-

neral Jussuf, 7; dreadful sufferings of a
French force under General Levasseur,
7; fall of a viaduct at Barentin, 10;
attempt of Lecomte to assassinate the
King, 64; attempt of Henri, 113;
trial of Henri, 122; food riots, 148;
great flood, rise of the Rhone and the

Loire, 162
Geneva-Civil war in ; city attacked by

the insurgents, the State Council resign,

152
GREAT BRITAIN— See ENGLAND and

PARLIAMENT
GREECE—The King's speech on opening

the Chambers, [299]; the addresses in
reply unfavourable to the Colletti
Ministry, [301]; extraordinary state-
ment of the Minister of Finance, ter.
mination of the Session, and reopened,

speech of the King, (303]
Gun cotton, discovery of, by Professor

Schönbein, 203

FINANCE ACCOUNTS-i. Public Income,

376; ii. Public Expenditure, 378 ;
iii. Disposition of Grants, 379; iv.
Unfunded Debt, 389; Public
Funded Debt, 390; vi. Trade and
Navigation, 392
Fires—at Newcastle, 23; in Liverpool,

34; in Crawford Street, four lives lost,
51; extraordinary fire at Dublin, 57;
conflagration of St. John's, Newfound.
land, 85; conflagration at Soham, 101;
at Liverpool, 110; at Liverpool and
Greenock, 137; at the Croydon rail-
way station, 141; in Kent Street,
Southwark, 152 ; the Garrick theatre
burnt, 167; at Bedford, 168; extensive
conflagration 170; conflagration
Gravesend, 178; the steamer Shannon
burnt, 189; Flixton Hall destroyed,

190; at Irongate Wharf, 202
FRANCE-Opening of the Chambers,

triumph of Ministers on the election
of President, [220]; address of the
Chamber of Peers to the King, [220];
discussions on the address, finance,
[221]; the Syrian Christians, speech
of M. Guizot, [222]; address carried,
[224]; the King's reply, (225); ad-
dress of the Chamber of Deputies,
(225); debate thereon, charges of cor-
ruption, speeches of M. Corne Ley-
rand, Peyramont, Duchâtel, Duver-
gier d'Hauranne, [226 to 228]; fo-
reign policy, speech of M. Thiers (228);
of M. Guizot in reply, [233]; M.
Billault, [235]; discussion on the para-
graphs_amendment of M. Isambert

at