Star. — London, England, 1816-08-06 00:00:00

aimionn STS DOMINGO OR YAM. • , following interesting particulars respecting Ibis Mind, ate taken from the letter of an intelligent limner now there.dated 16th June, 1816: ' When a vessel arrives in the harbour of Cap' Henry, no person is permitted to land until the ship , has'been visited by a boat from the shore. Short!: atter ore coming to anchor, therefore, the visitinx boat came off to its with a it Officer,'an inter preter, itc. Their appearance was by no means pre possessing : their dre.s consisted of • vide checked trowsers, with boots &hove them, a long blue faced with red and taut at elb3avt; while a huge cocked hat, with a red feather at least two.teet long, and a dragoon sabre by titbir sid-, gave to their black faces a very formidable fipprartnct. They were, however, very polite, inquired the news from Enrop', stiallowcd cheese, ham. fcc. by the lamp, washing all down with wine, gin and porter : they then cnnddeted the Captain and all the passengers to the Governor,. the Due de Marmalade, a black man, ablut ti() years of age, a n..tive of Africa, mild in his ntattners and exceedingly well liked hoth by natiets and . foreigners. He merely inquired our names and business, took all out letters, ptperv, &c. in order to have them trans- • lated for his Majesty, and t' en ordered us to wait on Baron Dunuy, a coloured man, about 40, Private Secretary to the King, and reckoned a second 'Val-, leyrand. He certainly looks a man of ,address. I was afterwards introduced to Prince John. the King's so n osho is a good young man, but has no abilities. I was, however, much pleased with. him and ie. ceived many kindnesses from him. On one who has seen Negroes and et:lnured people only in the de frradtJ situation in which they are In the Colonies, it hat a singular effect when he goes awing them uthere they only have command and controul, and although from' my short residence in this quarter of the world, and from my general feelings towards them, as a people sfho are and who have been cruelly and unjustifiably anted. still I felt something like an ill natured contempt for their assuming an autho. rity over me. The desolation 'which surrounds you in the town al Cape Henry serves to • keep alive this feeling ; and is en first landing perhaps the most ins prenave scene I . evcr vritnesse'd. It formerly contained' , 60 or 70.000 inhabitants, built upon a plain in_the. most regular order, all the streets intersecting each each other at right angles, and running in straight.' lines E. and W. and N. and S. The buildings hjtyea been uniformly elegant. Picture to yourself such A. place —the houses completely sacked, and only the outward walls and balconits remaining 7 -treevand ainubs growing within and upon the walls, and grass glowing upon the • streets, and you have something, almost as melancholy as the appearance of Cape henry. To . complete the picture, however, you , must conceive a climate uniformly serene, a kind of splendour in the bright blazing sun. and the lively verdure all around, and something so impressively scd in' the apve.iraace of the partial occuptionof the ruined Intusev, which here and there contain a family M Blacks or Mulattoes, that words cannot convey any adequate description of the scene. You are coati _ !malty reminded that others than those, you now see in st. corner of what has been a princely mansion, raisee it and dwelt in it, and, for ought you can tell, the vt. ; persons who now budd'e up in one corner art, tr, t y have cut tut throats of the former owners. The 11-iti , es ia the few English and Americans resit (*tot there are receptions to this, as are also the lew occupied by tie These have been com pletely repaired, and joist serve to skew how splendid a place at •Inlht have been when a ll the others we re in the sane state. The-same descrietiors will apply to the country. I had an opportunity of travelling trim Gontives across to the Cape, a distance of 60 or 70 miles. On eves) , side I could see the ruins of fine .house.s and plantations; end, from the appeae-1 ance of the country, I have little d tobt but the asset. Tian of the 'French is correct' that their possessions in St. Domingo were'once worth all the Colonies v ia the. West bidets.' I had no opportunity of seeing Ciiristophe, winch I was sorry for I. but he •keeps liitnsell.so aloof from the Cape, that I . triigl , t have, continued them three months without his being once •init ; and even then perhaps not visible. The AAP lowing authentic particulars of his character may coogry to you a livelier idea of him, than a mere de scription of his perion..which by the by. I have i been told.is the elegant model :frf an Hercules:. lit battle lie is brave to desperation; his courage rising' with danger. He has been seen in . the heat. of .an engagement, animated with the fury of 'a .tiger.! raging and loaming tfuough ail his ranks.. He is . revengeful beyond measure. He had a regiment coeun.uidi d by a coloured man which went over nal Petite). The moment he.was apprised of the circtim stance he ordered a Massacre of all the coloured wo into in his dominions; and not even to waste powder on thew. - I was bilent several places where'numlsers of show unfortunate fentalei were butchered ; many V LTC hidlliere by relatives till the fury abated, ind I Intite Had the particulars of their escape from the lips Of twra..orthree. They still live in great dread;; and some who are even wealthy would gladly abandon all and go aay where to get out of his power. whom they hate,bini never O&M!. He is extravagant ht his, s ouring of grandeur. and proud, as Lucifer himself ; severe as a tyrant towards those of his own colour, \ and who ate his subjects. at-the same time rigidly , enfoecing the laws. and protecting strangers who re spect them. In no country in Europe are duties and tustonas so rigidly exacted, or illicit trade .so com .pletely prevented. Add to this that I travelled in *Osceola. of the country where not a white face is to be Seen, with as much security. as I could haie done in any part of Great Stitain. This is not to be dale without' a passport signed by _himself. Np. stranger . is permitted to go a hundred yards beyond the barperrof the Cape without permission. Ido not think, however. that his Gowenment will be oflong duration. He it leo much. the tyrant, that-he 'must, have many enemies among his seeming friends) sides, being hinvelt a usurper, and engrossing all the' riches at the cdentry, aiul applying them .often; lnolishly, and without Alice, will naturagy inspire !Imre about him Withoetions-dangetous to his safety. His personal, character if so Wen known, that.nonk will attettipt any thing against him till they are sure t h e y have been.. At au etanti4.c9nceive Petion must. est-am:illy overcome him. His chamois is-so oppo. , -0 1 . it to Christephe's Ira all that is good, that his sfc- . etas wall save the coubtry." - 7-gr 11v711. I.CENCE. tepit o CitANCltt, Amu* & • 'iltk 01 0 11tta *Mak to the tease Taylor it. Waters, the Litib Ojai- Mez.tatt ordered a te.sale 'Atha preasises and propetty, as pra y ed by the plaintiff, Mi. Taylor, and the de. pout, made by Mr. Waters, to be returned. • - WINDSOR BAWL firr B. ROINLLY moved the Coen, that Mr. H. Brown,, one •of the partners of the Windsor Benit o :Instils! be ,discharged nut of custody, having betht committed to*Newitate in consequence of his amines not pioving satisfactory to the Commissioners. The Learned Counsel Stated that the case was erectly similar to that of Coombs, ti* other partner, aid tilt by his'eliicharge from custody, tha question was vittually decided. • 'Mr kl,tat and Mr. MoNricius opposed the tiotion on the part of the Assignees. The LORD CUANCELUIR wished that' the case had been brow t) : before another tribunal, as, in,the whole curse at his experience at that Bar, he never recOl 7 , lected inch an applicatio n h av i n g been made to any Lord Chancell.T.—Let an affidavit be filed, stating that a second etamittation had taken place, and then let the prisoner be discharged. In so deciding he had given no olisoion on the subject of the examination, whethyr it was 'satisfactory or otberlise. Should any tutnre_epplieation itiaee, he should make the war. ,rant returnable at the*tinse hocould have the bird Chief Justice of the King's Bench, or Mr. • Justice Abbott to assisultim. • CHELMSFORD ASSIZES. abet:tar a. WilliELltir 9. ins Cflhol63lo3lllCllS . wi This was an ingoisititni to ascettaln what coalista.„ sation should he made to the plaintiff for the injury dose to his land, by harfig had these barracks, which. are called Viheeley Barracks, erected in it. • ' Mr. WKTIIIBII.I.I. attended for the plaintiff, tind stated, that he asked a compensation for a minor; whose estate bad been. greatly injured. The father of that miner was now a prisoner in the sacil of Chelmsfoed, reduced to povef ty by indiscOtson, and the stismanagetuent of those who had the conduct of 'his affairs; and his infant son had no protector, but the law of his country and the justice of a jury. The estate, which had been injured by the erection of the barracks, was called Wheeley.hall, in this county ; and its former pouessoo. a Mr. Wheeley, adopted as his .successor hi his property, the lather of the present plaintiff, a man then certainly very little fitted for the proper enjoyment of a large fortune ; for be bad been. bred in very humble life,indeed searee above thelowes!. 1'.14 property was.left.him as tenant for life—to hp son, the present plaintiff, in lee tail. The father:, frequently happened to persons in low stations who become soddenly possessed of wealth, instead of ratio. nally enjoying his sudden acquisition, dissipated it bx indiscreet expenditure I 'and tell into great difficulties,. In the year 1803, the Defence Act was passed, and IMajor Frederic , who was deputedto inspect the auk tar t ' points of this county, 'fixed upon a spat of;.. C6O acres, near Wheeley-hall, as one fit tor harrackei. The land, at that time, was in the occupation of . e, Mr. Richardson, h tenant of the farm, under eoise, the present plaintiff being only five yearsof age—this part of the land was. therefore agreed to be underlet by Mr. Richardson to Major Frederick, as agent of the Barrack-hoard. But his Lordship would tell tbeau that, in point of ltw,ttecoold sot let it but slatiocilP the same covenants as he himself held under, , which were, to cultivate the land in a husband-like manner, and not to make waste, by destroying the trees and fences, and covering the lac* with building. The barracks were now pulled down, and the Lord Chan. cellar had directed an issue, to ascertain what was the damage done to the land. He should chew that, by digging up gravel and destroying the agricultural beneht of the land, it would requite. the sum of 47,900 to restore it to its former state. This was the sum hodemanded. Two surveyors, of the names of Cubits: and Pe. tience, then produced their estimates, which went into a long detstil e the result of which was, that the damage done to the land by the erection of the barrasks, which rendered it necessary, now-they were removed, to AN up excavations, dig up the parades and roads and cover the surfaces with vegetable mould, he. ,would require an expense of 47,900. - . • OA. the hand, Mr. GURNEY, for the Barrack Ziosted.,pro&ced his estimates at £1,700, and the Yee y pee a verdict for af2,500. The case lasted till seven at night. . , . WILTSHIRE, JUIX 99. Safi/ Nevinsiss was put to the bar, charged with' forging andnttering a bill of exchange, purporting to be drawn by J. and R. Holt and Co. at Rochdale, di. netted to Messrs. Willis, PereiraLind Co. Ofl o ontion. Mr. lohn Bannister, a partner in the house of Phipps, Biggs, and Bannister, .bankers. at Wan:de:ter, de. posed, that on the Bth of May the Prisoner came to their bank at Warminlter. after bank hours, and re • quested him (die witnesF) to cash four hills.' Alter some. couversation Priumer left. the bills and called agaitt,io an hour ; Prisoner said big tionmielt.3phi Hunt, of Frome ; that he heed takeii a cottage within is quarter of a mite of his trisnd Mr. Messner, thel booker, *ho would have cubed-them, but he issued; no larger *notes than those for Al, which, the Primer saidwould not do; that he was employed by Simeon and Co. and Burmister and Co. to buy up cloths, which be thought be could do to greater advantage . by paying ready money_ for them. Mr. Bannister, gave himothe cash, and he went away. The bill (the, sullect of the present indictment) was indorsed by Montgomery and Co. merchants, of Liverpool, , and Jones, ; Fox, and Co.. bankers, of Manchester. Mr. John. Warren, clerk to Phipps and Co. of Warminster, corroborated the evidence of Mr. Bannister. John. Ashioa proved that the signature to the bill was not the band.wyiting of either of the partners in the house of Holt aid, Co. of Rochdale : the acceptance by Willis, Percival, and Co. and the indorsement of J. Montgomery and Co. were severally proved to be fox: series. Mn. Messiter4ol F:ome, stated that the Fri. • sour applied at the bank of Mr. Messiter,onthe of Mg, is the &Amoco for cash for Os% four bi ll s: which, was refused; she !knew of, no pinion of the name. of John% Hunt, at Procne. The Prisoner was .traced finfl) Fr Pr.ne !O Warminster, Trowbridge, end Bath, •.sr. Wm. Gundry,* a banker, of, _chippsoham, gave the Pawner a bill fur. atop OR Robarts„Cortis, and Ca. in. Loridon, on the aibining of the .1 0111 of May. The, Priiamer atterwards,got.nogtQQJkok Eisiaik. note fur this at the . • . alta Clia WWI -lids talon cat Vim Alb apfkeliebtlea. The Priem* caned Wog terptelece:on his behalf, who swore that they sasr.tbo Prisoner in London on die lltb May . 1)111 nf.them.paosed Careen. *who, knee, Ike kand ! wsititile o sst 4tie• rttsneer well, - WO slut the enikinement 3. Httei thelbill. was not the Piisoiter y s '•• His • keedikit -10*Imed ..the. evidence, apt . My retained a *aid of God* • The s Piiioner &aired bereri Gal) and the CoUrt, that he bad nerer seer ,34r. Bannister or Warren, be= fore he saw them at Guildhall. Lindon ; but added that it woad be idle for him to deny but that he had some hand in the transaction ; he staid. that the rersn who committed the and pissed the bill, was in another country . ; that if he was allowed time, be Could get a signature of T. Hunt. in the hand-writing of that person, exactly like the indorsement on the bill, accompanied by an affidavit, accounting for the whole of the transaction. The awful sentence of death was then passed on the Prisoner. The hearing of this trial oCcupied the court nine hours. Yonne, Atiourr ,the trial of Alizabeth Aid, of Bothwell, near Plads, tor adMini.teling poiton to her sister, with in tent to murder her. came on this morning at the Crown Side. The prisoner is only seventeen years of age. It was a painfurcircunistance, that in this me lancholy, case the most material witnesses were per sons most nearly re!atedio the prisoner, a sister and a.bnother, theiatter only nine years, of age. It was with.the greatest di ffi culty that answers could be ob. tamed from the former to questions tending to crimi nate the prisoner. The posoner bad no Counsel, nor were any witnesses called on her behalf, but the Judge soak great pains to investigate the circumstances of the tale the proof, however, was so conclusive, that the Jury. after retiring fait few minutes, found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Justice DATUM immediately passed sentence Of death upon the prisoner ; and observed that the sentence would certainly be carried into effect. ' At the Salisbury Assizes, holden last week, John Lennitier received sentence of death fur' refusing to give the whole of his evidence, after being admitted a witness for the Crown at the last Assizes, andbeing himself now charged with another felony. At Dorchester Assizes, which commenced on Thursday, the eight rioters at Botbenhanipton and Bridport, on the 29th of April last, were all found Guilty. At the Rutland Assizes, John Lewin, aged twelve, was capitally convicted of stealing notes and cash to the amount of 8100. and Daniel Lewis,, his, father, was also convicted of receiving the same, knowing them to have been stolen. The Judge. in passlng *sentence, remarked with much severity upon the'cc.n. duct of the latter prisoner, in bringing up a child to robbery and plunder. The bi 4 was reprieved. The father to be transported for fourteen years. Bow-stnsera—One of the most material witnesses to prove a conspiracy against Vaughan and his asso ciates, in bringing about and effecting the burglary in Mrs: Macdonald': house at Houton, having been .discovered, Mr. Nears, the -Magistrate, attended eipecrally at the Office yesterday, for the empress posy. pose of going into the examination, when Armstrong, the Office': belonging to Woultip-street Office, atten ded, with the boy whom he bad discovered had been the agent of Drake, who had sent him. to Vaughan, Badler's Wert, Theatte, where he was attending' as a constable, with a me:age for him to send Drake 'mire money for the four poor young labouring men. who we described to be in a very rough ragged state, when the boy received half a gloidea from Vanghan to take to Drake. with a message to make them lush I (drink) well before they went to break. open Mrs. Macdonald'sbouse. The boydnderwent a very long examination before the Magistrate, and his evidence was taken in writing. blawinow-ttousa—Yesterday Bred, Pdharii, and the Barrios were ordered op for examination, when an evidence affording the last link in the chain of eluci. dation against these " men of blood" was expected ; but the witness not being in attendance at the time, the prisoners were sent down for an hour. Mrs. Purkiss. the witness expected. came into Court. and deposed that she resided at 66. Glide's-lane, and that the prisoneraßriqk and 'Pelham (who were again placed at the bar) came to her house about two months since, and purchased a hammer and files. The witness identified by peculiar marks the articles produced. These, it appears, were p..rt of the im plements with which they used to-carry on their sys tem of depredation. The prisoner here threw out an audacious defiance against the testimony of the wit ness, with regard to his being one of the persons Who purchased the files, but Pelham admitted his being at 'the witness's door. During the inquiry a circum stance ocettrred, which excited no inconsiderable sur t this was a letter from a Mr. Burgess, formerly noticed as having been usefully active in bringing node nefarious business to light, stating that he was retained by Brock to defend him in the matter ; but kbe Ltints Marcnt gave no credit whatever to the phritassent esustained in this strange comrauaication, and told the prisoners, that the evidence against them being now complete, he should order them for a final - examination at an early day. when the whole of the proofs would be read over before them. The ;Hilo nets were remanded, when an immense concourse fol lowed them to the place of confinement with thunders of execration. The LORD Mayon was on Friday last not a little surprised at a new circumstance which occurred in the course of a private examination, held at Mr. Neratan's house in the Old Bailey, upon the subject ()kite co nspiracy. When the two Barrie: were ei n fronted with the three Irishmen, Quin, Donnelly, and Reardon, the three latter refused to make any statement of what took place between them and the conspiiators. At length it was ascertained, that they had sworn not to reveal a word of what they were directed omit) upon the day they were set to work at the. ieces of. metal. It was in' vain that they were assured of 'the invalidity Of the oath. They told the interpreter s , that it was in black and White against them; and that they never would sey a word about the lied who employed them. except they yeceived &bailed* from the priest. The. Lotto Malcon or. daredibal - attendaace of the Reman Catholic Priest tin a lutureeday. -His Lordship told the three Irish awn that they - should be very-soon released from the 'bolts with Which they were at present bownd. Mr. fla r waran 'so* time since' exchanged their heavy "'those that are cowparatiiiely cuedat ry " • - -wei Ithat 'd'Alene% lAtrined the hat° MAithil. An • had received niafty leftert contend,/ Inelnekrus ha defray the ekpensts of the prosecution against the '' ink conspirators, and dfeeetkitis that the overpl ui a ! ea 'stare esi 'are attould he giveolo the three Irishm en . RDA ' IN" T oTli lit• Fir UM' BRIDWNELL.....A, ser i ous affray took place amofig the prisoners in this 341 oo Sunday afternoint ; but. the keeper and as s i stantsm seeded in securing two of the most active, an d tuu. gelidity appeared to restored : howev er , at lock . up time a spirit of insubordination gin appe ale d. which at length broke ow ilia open vitilenet ; cne us the most active agents of which eras Dodd, who was lately tried for cutting A VAC* in Newton's.on ars . This desperate tutfian swore he would commit ma r , der before the morning. Further assistance wa s thefefote procured, and he and about twelve ekhe r s were secuted, handcuffed, and chained to the fl oor. This,.hirwevee, only wired to irritate the reinainct ri Inor was it tiil about twenty were thus secured th a t tranquillity WaS restored. These desperadoes W ere I,ocept in irons the whole of yesterday ; and but for this spirited conduct of the jailor, it is supposed an attemts .at escape would have been made. • houesr —Saturday an inquest Was held at the Sols Arms, HaMpstead-road, on the body of W. Cooks, - T. Bennet, a labourer, deposed, that about five co . Wednesday Morning, as he was going to hii w 44, he found the body, of the deerasel. quite clea!l lji on a brick ctimp, and•that he supposed tlje d was stifled by the heat and smoke of the kiln. h r . diet—Accidentally suffocated. PRICES OF GRAIN Al 1110LISK. Wheat, Kelt and Essay, 7t. 90s. 94.. Sulrolk,7o. 901. 724. $9.. Rye 441. 441. Barley, 1109._345. Malt; Us 58s. White Peas, 484. 41e. bourn, lAR K-LANE, AUGUST &. Tkk Dku., SOS. SOL Oats, Potatese 30s. Vb. Ditto, Poland,:c44. 3.. Ditto, Fend, a si. girese t d, AM. itit floor, Ws. 755. per rack. 404 50s. Grey Fees, 40e. 411 s. 2nta Be.,s SU. 421. of ili ßr i t i men :7"3B.s" . "l. 4ot HralAbt Red, tos. Res, 00.. 00s. NEWOATE AND LEA DENHAM MARKETS, AUG. (By de Carcass.) Beef, par stow se od to 4o sd Veal Ss 44 to 44 If Mutton Ss 44 to 4s 44 Pork Ss od to ts - Lamb, 4.. Ad. to Ss. 04. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. J AMU'S. W BITICILA PIS» Hay Si 10s cal to fa 19s 041 Hay 61 0 s 71 as Straw 21 17. 04 to 31 10s 64 1 Straw 31 Os to 4 4 Clover, 71. 7.1. 64. to 81. 81. HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. IMITHIPIIII.D. Meadow Hay 41 09 ?o 61 to, 1 Clover El ee to 11 104. Straw 484 00. to Xi 23. PRICE OF HOPS. eW SAO9. NEW POCASTS. Kent 41 OS to en 10f. i Kent el Os to 141 Os Susses $1 Os to el Oa Swiss 51 I.ls to 111 sa Essex 01 Os to Ol Os I Farnham in' 04 to 161 es RAW HIDES. Bast Heifers and SteerNi (per ord•nary is LOd to 24 01 stone) - 2s 64 to as 104 Market Call Is. eat:. Middlings 2s 2.1 to 2s 4d Lce. nom lis tri 324 4 Sheepskins Os to Os 01 Shearlings us I Id., Landis usod to gesl PRICE OF TALLOW. St. Jansees Market ss Od I Town Tallow 54s IM Clare Market - Os Od I Yellow Runts. 52104 Whkecbapel Mai k. t W. • • Co 4 al per store ni RIB. -- 454.,,k, . 7: 06 Candles ?sr dot; j - „ ., • !' velu m . rye •••• PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL rFt;:11. Butts, 50 to sirli.; i9d t i CAL 3' Ins, 25 to 4011. , 20•1011 [Atte. 56 -0 661bs 95.4 sc.:a into 50 to 70Ths es 4 Mertbants Backs 0041 cod ' Ditto 70 to 'lobs iid pd Dres.ing Hides 15d tan Small Seats Greenla'id :NON Hoe CosEh Hiles 153 I C { d I Large ditto, per doz. 75'E4 AVERAGE PRICE of CORN in ENGLANII and WALES from the returns ending the 27 h of July, 1814. Wheat. Rya Barley. Oars. Beana. Pear. s. 74 11 41 1 I 20 12211 I 34 Si 4 SUCIAI. • The average Prier of Sager, computed from thy returns ouli in the week ending the 21st July, is Sis. III& per cwt. COAL MARKS 1 - . AUGUST i Ship at Market. Stir mid. Price. noi Newcastle 44 3'41. 64. to 45%4 il • 4 :un %kHz ?id 6t t 36.. 04 to 39..C5: ::ant ne Coat 52e. ud to .ms. 14. 7 Colin 4 SP'. 04. to Sils SL PRICE Or 3 FOC ) Hank Ftoek, 5 per Ct. Red. 6341 3 per Ct.Cosia. 63/i 4 per Cent. 'Mt 5 per Vern. ?Mvy 9Blifi Long Ann. 36t 7416 :s YESTERDAY. •••• Ini:ia :.;rock 193 (whs. Ponds 910 V. `Etch. Pins 4 7 pr. Conio46 tqr Ace. 4:3 1 ,0 Lieleff IN. BIRTHa. The Lady of Captain C. B. H. Ross, of his 'Majesty's ship Nar• thumberland, of a daughter. At Bristol, the Lady of Dr. Dickson, Phys'slan :o his Majsifi Fleet of a daughter. Willarstlay, at Sandrldge, Devonshire, the Lady of Rola William Newman, Esq. M.P. of a daugi)ter. MAKidt.D. Thursday, at Wyke Regis, Robertßhodes ' Eq. LielltOod .39th regiment, to Ann, second daughter of `.Sr.. k. Wailiont Commander of his Majesty's cruiser Greyhound. Lately, at Southwe!l, Mr. M. Smedley, aged 27, late &ow major in the Southwell Local Mpliia, to Mrs Hoe/hoary, egoll thirteen ! Satunliv se'nnisht, at Fishertort, W. Goodall, req. tate tithe Id (Queen's) regiment, to Miss Atkinsm, only daughter of T. Atkinsun,El ut Salisbury. ll'hc Rev. William Heath, to Mks Ellen King, daughter d Citrain William King, R.N. Thursday, at Atversinire, D. W. Weddell, req. of Gosport.* Mrs. thatcher. widow of Copia Thatctstr, of the in SeenOW regintrut of Mtlitia. • •At Nairn, on the 45th Jutir,.Majtir J. G King, of the Pont gum Service. He served under use Duke of Welliuron ,the whole of the Peninsula War, and from the commenceinee of that glorious career was present in every action downs * Orthes, where, whilst gallantly leading on his regiment, he wo covered with wounds the effrca of .which have ' viva his country of his valuable life, at the lady age u 5. On various try'ng occasions his conduct was marked by distinguished approbation of his superioLOlScers, more partite. -lady of Field-Maeshal Lord Bamford, from whom he reeeivid the most honourable testimonials. His memory will ever reed endearing recollections to his relations, brother -often, and ac praintanres. ' Tuesday, at her ledglagels Gosport, Miss Timson, dauglitd of Colonel rimier'. Jaoaary 6, at Pictou, Nova Saida, Dr. John Porton. July 24, at the manse of Durialeer, the Rev. John WiiNaetsoh minister of that parish. - '1" hunclay, It Soatbsea, seer a lingering C HMO" or etteen's Regimplit of infantry . Hill, bsq.S u rgeon of the .2.1 liiGHlitTO AIMLIWW*AT LONDr63I IfttIVITS 3 Morning - - - 37 min. after i Afternoon - - $ . *__:------__ —_._— ---.-- 5A,114.11.)N i Printed try LIVIL AUNT Octet Mon ,44116,11tb05i and be time Seseieffice, loupe ben rIT7 s * , ; %