Star. — London, England, 1816-03-25 00:00:00

ALIAVENT4fier PROCEEDINGS. r 01110.5.4 IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. Tots Darrolaneas.—Comnsittee American Trade Bill— (nowhere Ways and Meats—Committee Supply -.c omm i ttee g p ie's Detention 11111-.Cointnittse Sc. Helena Intercourse Ell ,..gepaer Holes Harbour. Nem , —hir. Chancellor of 'the to propose a caethiusPon of War Ditties (Customs and Excise) but not of the D er y...Slr George Warrender, Navy Estimates in Com • _ tee d s o ppii—Mr. F. Robinson, Committee on Duties on -.Mr. V. Fitzgerald, Bill for the Regulation of the Excise Herd hi Ireland. To.menow .,....Novices.-114r. Brougham, Motion respect. 114 the inertial of Powers granted to the Treasury (54 George 111 c ap . 170 to mitigste Laws of Customs and Exci•e—Mr. oliagten, to amend Act for the Transportation of Felons— )4l. crake, 13111 to transfer Duties of Transport Board to the Noy ad Victualling Boards. cD ,,,.Ferther Consideration Report Weights and Mee -600 11,4 -Crown Lands Bill, third time. 4r,,esseer.—Oaneas.—Bank Advance NU, third time.... y ur tb ef coooderatine Report Farming Stock Bali. Tilipar.—Oenzas.—Woolwich Ferry Dill. second time— tnicta oo State of the Agriculture. 7 0 „ / ,...0avra.—Members to attend. vorca .-1/1/. Robert Ward, Ordnance Estimates in the test of Supply—Lord Palmerston, Remainder of Army in the Committee of Supply. Th e name of Mr. Serjeant sscow was omitted in the list of those who paired off against the Income Tax. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1816. LAor-DAY.--Hoiiday at the Bank. yesterday we received the Paris Papers of Wed - reglay and Thursday, and this morning those of Friday. The Report of the Committee on the edger, after much discussion, was to be_ heard that by. Should the Ultra Royalists obtain a majority a gainst the Ministers, it will lead to much embarras• gent. The former refuse to sanction the sale of a put of the Forests, because,. under the old regime, they belonged to the Church. In other words, they wish to bring matters to the state in which they were Bette the Revolution. Their attack oa the married cagy, that is to say, the only honest and moral pad that body, is a part of the same system.— 'lley seem to aim at turning out the present Minis tryohat they may have one of their own choice. In this object they seem to be supported by some of di:Princes of the Royal House and persons imene diitely about the KING. In reference to this inter ference the Duke of WLLLINGION is understood to have addressed a 'Wier to his MAJESTY, pointing out the danger to which he may be exposed by listening to such Counsellors. How different the situations of tLis c-untry and France! Here a virtuous Majority has opposed the Ministers, to save our Constitution : in France the Ultra Royalists seek to throw the Mi• Diary into a Minority, that they may destroy the Constitution. The ceremonial attending the taking up of the the body of Due d'ENciitEN is the chief 'article of et contents of the above Journals. PARIS, MARCH 22. restarday, at eight o'clock in the morning, a body itroeps of the garrison of the Castle of Vincennes blared a line from one of the houses of the Cloisters of the ancient Chaptcr (in which the body vi his km Highness the Duc d'Enghien was int.:rrc.l) athe :coasters gate of the Castle, which opens int:.l the Park. At eleven o'clock the Clergy of the Parish of Vincennes, f )Ilowed by a numcrous escort, aciposed of Officers decorated with red ribb Its , metal Officers And Subalterns with military deco mites, Members of the tvio Chambers, local Audio.' Met, &c. raised the body of the Prince, which was adored in the coffins which we mentioned yesterday. tsratern,sl coffin was covered with a white Pell with ratringe: cu the upper part was a cross woven tits gold lace. The body was carried by Serjeant.Majors of the *tits in the garrison. M. de Vases?, the Usher 1 04Priate of Conde, carried the Crown, and one litheitides.docamp of the defunct bore his decora 144front of the coffin. At the entrance of the Pak the Marquis de Puyvert, Governor of the Cutle, pronounced an eloquent discourse, analogous ko the ceremony. The procession then moved to the Parish Church r C Vincennes, whi c h was fitt e d op with as much MP as the smalln e ss of the place would permit.— On the Catafalque was a palm of martyrdom : at trim comers were lour Colonels of the Royal Ods. Deputations from the Chamber of Peers ild Deputies were present. Prince Louis de Rohan ta chief mourner, and among the foreigners of dis lYtios who were there we noticed Sit Sidney Smith. 7 1 Ling's Band executed a Requiem with the he t Oka, composed by M. Bochsa. The funeral "boo was delivered by the Cure of Vincennes :- 4111410 P of Chalons officiated :' the affecting core. e nTY, in short, melted . every heart. The remains 011ie Noce will be placed in the room where he 141 tried until the Chapel is triade ready to receive 6Pn. - , 14. Cambaceres has retired finally to Rotterdam,' ! v, here he will be allowed to settle. tie Americans value at seven million; of dollars dle Pr"PotT confi,cated at Naples by Joseph Bona- Pin e, While cdling himself King of Naples. They ton dto prosecute him for payment. • "train boat has safely arrived at Havre, from L At i on, for the purpose of being navigated on the Stin t . It outstripp e d a ll t h e sailing vessels around it ',l lle toYage. eFirst and Second Councils of War of the First e, Divi.ivn will take up bciere the end of! ' the trials Lr oniturnacy of Gvuera:s Lalle.' . mind, Delatiorde. Claud, Faccebnane, and Lefebvre Desneuettes. On the 16th instant M. Burgi, Ez-Colonel of the 17th Chasteurs, was arrested at Strasburgh. He %v.'s notonous for his bad principles. and the Police had been on the watch for him some time. The body of the unfortunate Duke d'Enghein had been thrown into the grave without any regard to decency, and the face was downwards. Two balls had passed through one of the shoulder blades, and one ball had gone through his helmet, which was found beside him. The skull- was fractured by a large stone apparently thrown into the grave on par pose by some miscreants who assassinated him. There were,found in the grave some pieces of clothing, a few buttons, a gold ring. a chain of the same metal, a silver seal with the arms of Bourbon Conde. 80 ducats in a purse, and some fragments only of the helmet which the Prince generally wore. A great quantity of hair was also collected c not a bone was missing, even of the fingers. Among the remarkable traits in the discourse pro• nounced by the Cure of Vinceeines, on the body, was the following:. On the •21st of March, he was awaken ed at midnight to be led to the place of execution : the Prince asked the Officer, who brought the order, 44 What do you want ?" He made no answer.- 44 What o'clock is it ?" 41 Midnight," answered the Officer with a faulteiing voice. 44 Midnight 1" ex claimed the Prince; 44 Oh, I know what Wags you here—this hour is fatal to me—it was at midnight that I was taken from my house at Ettenheim—at midnight the dungeon at Strasburg was opened for me—at midnight again I was taken out to he brought here—it is now midnight, and I have lived long enough to know how to die !" Hamhnrgh 'and Flanders Malls have arr'ved, but their contents may be reduced to a few slinrt extracis : The Gozate of Cologne, of the 17th instant, con. tains a lung a►t;cle upon the right which the people of Germany have to Require `linm their respective Governments, a free Constitution and a n.►ii oral Itepresentati,m. Cologne. it must be observed, is a Prussian city. Numerous discharges are granted in the Prussian army—it will be considerably reduced in a short time. .. BRUSSELS, MARCH 21. Fila Klieg. ) , arrived at the Palace this morning. at ter o'clock. The Archdukes John and Lewis arrived here from Antwerp y:srerday evening. This morning they have visited the collect; as of the Academy. the Library. the 14.1:.eu:n. and other public establishments. Their trnperial Highnesses examine every thing with the eye of a connu:s.ieur. . • ViLNII.I., MARCH 1:7! The Frenchmen who so audaciously offered to the Archduchess Ma:la Louis's to execute any commis sion she might have for her husband at St. Helena, WA$ a disbancisd officer. Her Imperial Highness, in censed at his temerity, gave the letter to General Niepperg,who attended her. Eltt.TiiELS, MARCH go. His Majesty has just placed the sum of 400,000 francs at the disposal of the Commivve of Succour in this city, to be distributed by k after the receipt of such information as will enable it to make a just par!iti:m. It is atlirmcd that his Majesty has oraered the su pernumerary horses belonging to the army to he placed at tl:e disposal of the Minister of the Interior, to be given to those farmers in our Provinces who have experienced the greatest losses in horses by the events ot the war. I".IANKFORT, MARCH it The good unitersrancling which at present prevails between most of the S...ates of the Confederation, par tici:tail)! the two great Powers of Germany, excites the must plen!,ing expectation from the approaching opening ot the German Der. Genet al Alix, who was formerly so formithe)le to the inhabitants m.f Cassel, and who is banishfd from France by the Royal Ordinance ot July 21, 1815, is now here in a state of greAt.poverty. FROM THE MAINE, MARCH 9. Counsellor Sack, who is not yet satisfied with the sentence of the Tribunal at Coblentz in his action against Professor Goerres, has appealed to the Tri bunal at Troves. It has been repeatedly' intimated that the PBINCa REGENT might be speedily expected in London, and we should have been happy if we could have partici. paled in that expectation ; but his Royal Highness's convalescence appears to be too slow to afford any certain prospect of his quitting .Brighton for some time to come. It is true that the PRINCE has been on horseback, and has rode for some tinie about the Paviiion lawn ; and that many of the inhabitants of Br iginon have leen gratified by seeing him take this esercise : but when we re fleet on the manner in which he was placed on the horse's back, as detailed to us by an aeon-ate observer, we own that we cannot regard this circumstance as indicating any considerable amelioration in the state of his Royal highness's health. An inclined plane was con structed, rising to about the height of two feet- and a halt, at the upper end of winch was a platform. His Royal Highness was placed in a chair tin rollers, and so moved up the ascent, and placed on the plat form, which was then raised by 'screws, high enough to pass' the hofse under; and finally, his Royal Highness was let gently'down into the saddle. By these means the REGENT was undoubtedly enabled to enjoy in son degree the Irene& of air and ex-r• else; but theta: Terse implied little of spontaneous muscular power, and cannot certainly be considered as a criterion of renovated strength. We fear, there fore, that several days must yet elapse before his Royal Highness will be able to revisit the metropo lis. CORN-EXCHANGZ, MARCH '25. Although OUT market was but moderately supplied stith Wheat this morning, the demand was iNt so brisk as last week, yet Monday's prices were obtained. Barley is Is. per quartet lower, in consequence of the proposed reduc tion of the War Ptity on Malt, which has stagnated the trade and caused a decline of 2s. per quarter in Malt, and no sales can be effected. Beans and Peas are Is. per quarter dearer. la other articlesno al-, THE ARMY. - Monday the depot of the Ist Foot, or Royal Sa3ts, marched frOm Edinburgh Castle to Queensbury-house airracirs, where they are to be quartered. Thursday sennight the South Mayo regiment was disembodied at Westport, by Lieutenant-General HAY. The Marquis of &too gave a sumptuous dinner entertainment to the General, the Officers of the regiment, and many other Gentlemen, on tie same day. The worth Mayo Militia were disbanded at Bal. Una on Friday. The first division of the 6frth regiment arrived in Cabtlebar on Tuesday. The last division of the Bth (the King's) regiment of Infantry, landed at Cork on M,,nday, atter a bois terous passage of 16 days from ?nit:mouth, and marched into the new barracks. The whole of this fine and efficient corps, upwards of 800 strong, are now assembled in Cork garrison, where it is expected to remain some time. A detachment of about 150 rank and file, with a proportion of Officers of the Std Regiment, at Kin sale, received a route to march on Tuesday, to 841- lincollig, near Colic, there to do duty in room of the Clare Militia, which have gone to Ennis to be disem bodied. Saturday te'nnight a detachment of the 35th Re giment, which arrived in Cork harbour from Ostend, marched with the heavy baggage of that corps to join the head-quay tern at Waterfilrd. Monday a detachment of the 3Stit regiment, which lately arrived at Cove with the Leavy baggage of that regiment from Ostend, marched from thence for Birr, wher e that corps is at present stationed. The Waterford regiment, for some time qiintered .in Galway, have received the ratite for tacit own county preparatory to their brine d;r4..mbnflie.l on the Sth of April next. The firit division marched on Saturday to enitiglit. The above Regiment is to be replaced by the 2tl battalion of flit 12th Fo.,t, from Kinsale—the tirst division of which marched into Galway on Saturday. Mooch) , the Sligo What tvtre di-.entbo.fi-d at Sligo, under the superintendanze (:1 General ll.ty. Tuesday, five companies of the Londonderi y litia marched into Sligo Irons Athlone ;they are to remain until further orders. . The 32d regiment embarked from Gosport for Guernsey, this morning. The second bvtalion of the 87th regiment, from Guernsey, is daily es:.ected to arrive at Gosport, to iepLice the 32:1. Abut 400 men have been discharged from Ports mouth Dock-yaid, ;i0 front Sheernes:., and a propor tionate number from the other ltoyal Dock-yards. The new Military prison at Portchester will be shortly occupied by the deserters on board the prison ships ut C-wes. The division of transports which arrived at Ports rnoath wilt the German Legion, from the M;diter rine,n, sailed on Sunday se'imight for the Elbe, and were overtaken and separated by a heavy gale, off the coast of France. Oae of the vessels — drove pinst tip? Harriett, oil the Slt.h foreland, but she tom nat;:ly was not very materially damaged, and has shice temrned to Portsmouth with the Neptune and Dartmouth. MNRCII 2?. Tacsdny and yesierday regiment marched, in two divisions, into li..lio!:urgh Castle from Had. din tun. Colonel DICK rode at the lead of the first divi~i m, accompaqied lfy 111.4j0i-G , :ineral 11-re of the North lit itish Staff, and Colonel Davin S r E w A tzr of Garth, who formerly belonged to the regitnei , t, and who was woutided under its colours in sLgypt. Nothing could exceed tlie c nthus;asm with which these gallant veterans were welcomed in every town and viiive through %%Inch their route 14y. Early or, 'Tuesday vast crowds were collected on the streets of this city, in expectation of their arrival. The road a: far out as Musselburgh was crovvdcd with perye ; And as they approadted the city, so much was th-ir pro Jess impeded by the multitude, that their match from hershill to the Castle (less than two Trips) occupied nearly two hours.- 1-loitse tops and windows were also crowded with spqtator s, and its they passed along the streets, amidst the ringing 01 bells, waving of fl igs, and the acclamations of thousands, their red and white plumes, tattered colours (emblems of their well rattled fame in light), and glittering bayonets, were all that could be seen of tot 5..; heroes, except by the kw who were fortunate in obtaining elevated situa. Lions. This motley throng appeared to move like a solid body, slowly along, till the gallant Highlan ders were safely lodged in the Castle. In passing through Islusselburgh, a refreshment was served out to them by the Magistrates; and we understand that a sum is raising here for the purpose of giving them a more substantial testimony of welcome then tl.at evinced on Tuesday. Mr. MURRAY has announced Hs intention of•granting a free admission to the whole regiment to the Theatre tomorrow evening. RAMSGATE, MARCH 24. Marched in this day at noon seven Companies of the 37th Regiment s( ;?cond Battalion) fratn Deal, and have been emir.. iced on board the Nester trans port kr Ireland, whither, as the wind is favourable, they will sail next tide. Three companies of the same regiment have been on ship-board for some days at Dover, also for Ireland, but owing to the shallowness of the tides they have not yet been able to get to sea, so that there is every probability of the Nestor, from Ramcgate, reaching her destination before they can possibly quit Dover Harbour.—Arrived from Ostend yesterday morning early the Prince of Waterloo packet, with several passengers, and fonr beautiful young Flanders mares of the draught kind, satd.to be the property of his Grace the Duke of RUTLAND, who intends to ene, usage the breed is this country. —Sailed this morning the Lcrd Liverpool packet, for Ostend, with upwards of twenty passengers, many of svhom.had been waiting here two or three days for a passage over, preferrinp, this as cot.sider ably the nearest English port to Ostend, and also the most certain for pasiage, our packets having run thither.regularly,the winter through, which has not bees the case with vessels similarly employed out of some of the neighb , iuring ports. In the Majority op the division on the Bill for the renewal of the Property Tax, the name of Sir EGER TON BRYDOII3, Member for Maidstone, appears, whereas he Toted with Ministers. SPORTING. Statensent of the Betting on the Match t:le prevines to the First Day's Craven Meeting, at Ntsuniarkrt, 'l4twern Fir Jo shua and Flutes da Derby, Oaks, an.; hrrt Class of Orland,: THS MATCH.—Eren b'rtJn: Nth .-Ir Joshua nays Welt t o Mho da Pu'a ; and 4 to 1 si.:ainst Pilhu da Punt wisttiny his Match, and the First Clas, u; ;h e Oa; %olds. "Flit DERBY.—Nme tp 1 against John of Paris; I'2 to I ages Weathercock; 14 to 1 aga!nst Orontes; i t tot ag , ;. Rival C.-At ; IS to I agst. Fumy trumpet; YO to i agalts: Grey Skin ; st:d 10 to I against any fuller. TEili OAKS.—•-itx to 1 aitainst Sister to l erispin ; R to 1 agst Sister to Raphael; 9 to 1 .)glittit Sister to so , nll,a!er ; 10 to / against Guetatioie:l; 1.2 tai 1 against Sehn. f. (Wa:ker's); It to 1 against Sorcvrrt ; 20 to 1 again.e. any .•:lier. lielsoiona against any wher for the ittilliesworth. The fullowing Ma , ckei arc: made to be run fur over Pfntefraot. . . . . Conroe on the dAy the Cal:worth thaw'. Cup i.. roil for Mr. Petre'a geldlog azamst Mr. I)..l..tsle's mare, 8.. t. each, the last mile. 104)0. p p Mr. Oliver's b g. Icemvielt, Sat against Sir B. Bralgot's b„ mare, 7tt. last bait male ; I nog% p. p. Itil;N l The Onorn i iounds ni-t this day •at t !eraptott; will meet os Wednestiar at Marston l'uwn, on I htmday at Mittel Lanstun a An , : en statr'sy each day, at ha't'--past ten.' Lord Lonsdale's met this slay at Castie Bytbam, will meet tos morrow at SCMI!!. and on Thursday at Hotywell Lord Yarbn. - ov:th's met this day at Swinhnp House, wilt meet on Wedne,lav at g.mby Wo4l, on I !uvula) , at I hormon Cot. Itrte, and im ,:tt.tr,l;t: at Kennel, each day a! sheen I ) . Cit , Ck. (' Mr. Oshaldecton's met this day at Mr. H trimr's New Lodge, will meet on WAnt sday at Tatenall, on Frt Ja at Airo v y park, and on Saturday at Abbotts Bromley. Tbc Rockleitant I lour Is met tins Jay at the Tn/l-har between Kettering and VA ,. .ton, wit meet QU Wednesday at Ws.ston, and on Friday Allest.m. _ B,me vil.tins have lately made it a prae•icetif placing poison !he reverts Lionted by du. East Estes HOU:ItiS, by w:310 several :ut:•cle have 1) , 2..11 dc Aro, el. During the bent v. 1 ,1: ..aAnnel Berkeley's hoon.ls on Tues lay I ..s• t !.e• tit. 1. lA'ottoon, had his ch./older dislocated by the tail of liss Ti:is is the gctiiroilin who some dm* .ince clt•nre.l, wi:h a tavourne horse, a bru A Nnt yards across. liontmcian and.whip;ler-in, in their endeavour tu follow his example. recc 4 ved a . The Earl of Darlington's Foxhounds win throw off on Wed nesday at Yldk Gate, and on Friday at Studley M. M. syCn's Liuniiis meet un Wednesday at Stamford Briere. and on triday at licninzbant Wood. _ . .ir B. Grab u n Foalicuntlawill throw off on Thirsday at Patnefrazt Park, and on Saturday at Hutton Wood. 1 he Landman Foxhounds will meet to-marrow at Chester-hr street, on Thursday at Flan, and on Friday at Sheoltclit. The lii•Angwoll Subscriktion Fuzhou Ida will matt on Sum a? ilizffction Spring. Sinninztan Folhoutills mee: on Friday at Halamslcy. 1:0X1NG. A fight will take place on ue,d iy, the 23(1 of April, be. tween RoGiioss, (the thack , who beat butcher, the Navigator, a few dayst ago,) and Ca:ter, a man at well known celebrity, foe twenty five guineas a sid,•, at:d a purse by the Puvliatis hociety.—Seven to four in favour the P 1 DE+TKIA\Ia,M. COUAT, who has unkieriaken to pertornt one thousand and twrnty smiles ih twenty as days, -tamed On Pis third day's ta.k List Friday in six o'cl.)Ck, and c.invleted that clay's labour of fi ty an its at nine at iiijht. A ter rertutmln g fifty -tiro miles on Saturday nizlit, be started yesterday morning at four o'clock, and warn !!1•:. Mad iett, five in the afternoon, he bad gone thirty-one milts, fully in:emling to complete 51 Liet night. The following is said to he the substance of a letter recently addressed by zhe DA:: of Wellington to the !:;ng of France ;••••.8. Your Majesty has perrrneted me to address you on circumstances which I might con ceive worthy of fixing ycur attention ; never were there more momentous ones than those in which we arc now placed •••• 4 11 n:y en a tas de /du: monenteu:es (t.te expreslon, though Perfectly intelligible, is not French) c::':, dans kequelle: none nous trotivont I Europe and.'s in peace by my word, and on my re , sponsib lity ; yet but one word would be requisite to rouse it irorn its iqactiori4 L'Europe wit en paix sur ma fisr:le a ear eta r0pr!,i1.7.11, That word will 17r: ut:e:ed, if more stability and proderce are rv:t introduced into t!.e Government. The tranquillity -f this zountry depends entirely on the pre:ienee of the allied trhops ;• their removal would be the signal of a new and inevitable convulsion. The Mu a ttoyalist majority of the Chamber foments dissensi-ns and distrust. The last phrase of the letter is literally as follows : It Intre 1114.wi dent regarekr comme certain que le plus :egad ma! /trend sa source elan: sun prop?, .Palais.'— And your Majesty may rest asstroi th it the nreatest evil has its source in your own Palace." M. Jules de P.dignac, it is said, waited on his Grace a tew days since; after having addressed him a long time uninterruptedly in the sense of the exAggerated faction, the Duke observed—' If what you have just said to me, is to be considered but as simple cos versation, I will frankly contest that [.have not time to prolong it. If you are esinnthsiond to hold this language, I must abstain from any reply, because you offer me no marks of an official character which I can acknowledge ;' and then he left the room." Saturday the dispatches by the undermentioned ships were closed, and delivered to their respective Pursers, viz. :—Lord Keith, Larkins, Warren Has tings, Asia, and Marchioness of Ely, for Madras and Bengal; Barkworth, Sovereign, and Providence, for St. Helena and China. List of Passengers per ship Lord Keith—For Malras—Solo mon Nicholls, Writer, returning; Louiia Lichiagary, to her friends; Charlotte Cornish Nicholls, with her husband Mr. S. Nicholls; Eliza Campbell, to her husband. For Bengal—Frederick Millet, Writer. Per ship Larkins—For Bengal—John Hunter, and Henry Mach ning, writers; '1 hotuas . l'ondin, to reside as a leather manufactu troeriaCr h b a ro ri t e h s e C r. tr in tr, w lr ; er y t r n .t e n r c c e ha s ri F t le , i r c et h u er Ti Lu ng u ; i C .a aj i ll u er l i c n r e , W m il a so r) a . , Anne Ochteriony, natives; ,Louisa Templeton, to her father. For Madras--John Fryer Thomas, and Robert Nelson, writers; John Hall, native; Daniel De Lisle, assistant-surgeon; Robert Herbert Clive, writer. For ravancore—Henry Wolfe Daly, and Eliza Daly, natives. For Madeira—Charles Buxton, jun. Martha Euxtou Edmund Buxton, Anna Buxton, Mr. Dacca's wife and children; Isaac King, and Jane Kattel, serveas to di . to. Per Barkwortb—For ht. Fielena—Rev. B. J. Vernon, Chap lain ; Mrs. Sdaela M. Vernon, w ith h er husband; Miss A. Brooke, to her father. For Bengal—Mr. John Robinson, free mariner. Per ship Asia—For Bengal—John Huxley landon and Na. thaniel Page Maltby, free :mariner. ; Thomas Thompson, assist ant surgeon ; Sarah , Lushington, with: er husband; Ann Living s,.one, ditto's European servant; Charles Lewis Casey, native; Mr. James G. Wyatt, writer; Mr. Charles Luskingtoa, senior merchant: Mr. George Rumbold, free merchant.- Fur Madras—Hon. Mrs. Estella Grant, with her husband; Misses Ernelia S. Grant and Almeria L. Grant, daughters t• ditto; Jane Laneman, Mrs. G.'s European tentacle. Per Marchtoness of Ely--For Bengal- Thorns Gamon, Lieutenant; SamuthDugdale, fre e mar i ner; L ouisa Watts, with her mother; Mr. John Row and Henry Cooper, Assistant Sur. geons ; Mr. 'fbomas C. Harrington, native; Mr. Walter Black. burn, writer; Captain A. Bowen ; Mrs. Sarah Basun, with her husband; Mrs. Ann Watts, to her friends: Miss Lucy Wass • and Georgian Watts, ditto's daughters. For Pcnang—Miss M. A. Bally, to her sister. For Madras—Captain John Smith. Per ship Warren Hastings--For Bengal—Abby MatphT, to her husband ; Mr. Edmund Stirling, writer; Mimes Dora and Georgians Millar, to their father. For Madras—Captain Charles Brook, Lieutenant "Award Black:ran, Mrs. Mary Ridding, with her husband. ND f I 0 ' ;ft le ”:1