Star. — London, England, 1824-07-16 00:00:00

The 114veitiNft; mrd ether Poem. Dy Le B. L. 111 mo. London, left There May be charms in poetry which none but poets feel, but it requires no inspiration to appreciate the beauties which are so thickly strewed in the improvim trice and the other poems of which the volume before us consists. The author, * young Lady, who we are assured has not yet reached her twentieth year, has long been favourably known to the public by several poetical contributions to the Literary Giant ;. in the Improvisatrice, however, she has far outstripped her former efforts, and given to the public a poem Of sin gular beauty and originality. We have only room for a short extract, and though perhaps not the most favourable that might be selected, will speak more for the accomplished author than we can do by our praise. SONG. Wb.e should levees breathe their wove? When should Ladies bear them? When the dew Is en the boeghs, When hone else *re over them ; When the moon shines cold and pale, When the birds are sleeping, When no voice is on the gale, When the rose is weeping ; When the stars are bright on high, Like hopes in young Loves dreiuning, And glancing round the light clouds ay, Like soft fears, to shade their beaming. The fairest smiles are these that live On the brow by star-light wreathing ; And the lips their richest incense give When the sigh is at midnight breathing Oh ! softest is the cheek's lovaray When seen by moonlight boors; Other roses seek the day, But blushes are idgbbibriters! Oh! when the moon and stars are bright, When the dew-drops glisten, Then their vows should lovers plight— Then should Ladies listen ! VISITATION of the ARCHBISHOP of DUBLIN. The appeal case of Mr. Smith to the Archbishop of Dublin, against the Dean and Chapter of Christ Church (which has appeared in a former number of this Paper), was adjourned from that Church, when his Grace was refused admittance to the Cathedral of St. Patrick, came on to be heard at ten o'clock on Friday morning. The Archbishop, with his Chaplains and the Judges and Registers of both the Ecclesiastical Courts, having attended Divine Service, the proper officer proceeded to call over the names of the Dean and other Dignita• ries of Christ Church, when Drs. Moore and Stock ap peared on behalf of the Dean and Chapter, and pre sented a legal protest, by which they claimed an ex emption from the supposed, or pretended visitation of his Grace, alleging, that the right lay in the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, or in persons holding the Great Seal in Commission. It appeared that they claimed this right of exemption under an old statute of Henry VIII. transferring the rights, privileges, and immunities of the old Priory to the Dean and Chapter of Christ Church end their successors, which Actwas confirmed by a subsequent one of James L letters patent having been granted in both cases ; but the Dean and Chapter acknowledged the right of the Archbishop to hold a visitation on the Monday after Dieter week. The pro test concluded, by declaring the proceedings under the supposed visitation null and void. His Grace, after consulting with his Commissary, Judge Radcliffe, de creed, that the decree of contumacy should not then be considered, that the Dean and Chapter could not ap pear before him till purged of their offence ; that if they wished to appear, they should proceed elsewhere to absolve themselves, end chew their obedience to his authority in the usual way. Doctor Moore then tendered two affidavits, to prove that the Dean and Chapter had never heard of his Grace's intention to visit their church. To which Judge Radcliffe replied that this was a contradiction to their first line of defence, namely, their protest against his authority, and that when the case came on to be heard in the proper place, it would be shewn by their own officer, that they acknowledged having received the usual canonical notice, or citation. After some further conversation respecting the administration of those affi davits (which was ultimately over-ruled), his Grace pro rogued his visitation to Friday, the 23d inst. on which day he declared, whether the Chapter previously purged themselves, or still remained under censure, he would proceed to the ultimate decision of Mr. Smith's case.-- The names were again read over, and the sentence of contumacy a second time pronounced. On disbanding the army at the conclusion of the American war, the Government being unable to pay the soldiers in'money, gave to each what was called a cer tificate Of his debt, payable at some future time. These certificates became off such reduced value, as to have been disposed of at the rate of half a crown in the pound. At this depreciation great numbers were purchased by one individual, who ad been previously Paymaster of the Army. In time, the Government resolved to cancel those certificates, by grants of land, of which the indi vidual alluded to, is said to have received not less than a million of acres. This immense territory, together with his other property, descended to his two daughters; the name of one of whom has lately acquired an unfor tunate notoriety. _ _ _ A Hoes.—A very hospitable and rich English mer chant at St. Petersburgh, who was much in the habit of receiving Gentlemen who visited that city, had at his table one day an English traveller, who had been that morning to see the collection of wild beasts. On expressing his surprise that a large elephant that he saw there should be able to endure the severe frost of so cold a climate, the merchant gravely told him that her Im pel ial Majesty had often said she would never again re ceive elephants as presents, as they were the most ex pensive appendages of her establishment. Each ele phant, said he, eats a good, or about forty pounds weight, of nutmegs every day to warm its systems The traveller stared, calculated the expense to a fraction, and care fully committed the information he had received to his common-place book. . A fine boy, six years of age, was killed on Tuesday evening, facing the Bad Lion, Pearl-row, 13Iackfriars road, being run me: by a horse that bob loose. LONDON SESSIONS, JULY 15.; --aii. CitltlST CHURCH 0. sr. Ate. This was an appeal on the pert of Christ Church, I Nevrgate-street, against an order obesihtdd by the pettish of St. Augustine, for the removal of a pauper, fiesta John Surrufge, and affords a curiae: specimen of tbi manner by which it is contrived to swell the article " law expeases" to the excessive arnottnt that it gest& rally appears in the accounts of alrinsit every paddy; The expenses of this appeal, even before it cattle to etek final hearing, Mr. Law on the last adjourned day ob served, would have purchistd a itifileienr anbuity to have maintained the pauper for the rest of his life. From the history of the case as it tame out in eei dence, it appeared that the pauper, who is now kid, thirty-seven years of age, was the illegitimate child of Mary Ann Surridge, a servant girl, by one John Mere. dish, who at that time was a waiter at the New Lends* Tavern, Cheapside. The settleinent of the mother being clearly in Christ Church, the Overseers of that parish, knowing her to be pregnant, took her before the Lord Mayor for examination, on the 10th of July, 1787, and upon her oath, obtained a warrant to apprehend Mere dith, the reputed father, when Mr. Lewis, his master, settled the business with the parish officers, by advanc ing for his waiter 10/. which they received as an indem nification. The womagdpas delivered in the October following, and on the Seer January, 1788, the child was baptized at Christ Church, the entry in the bOok noting him to be a pauper and a bastard, with the let. ters C.C. annexed, to signiff that he belonged to Christ Church, and not to St. Leonard's, Foster-lane, Christ Church and St. Leonard being united parishei. It was in evidence, that Christ Church relieved the mo ther, both before and at the time of her delivery; and nn the 26th of November following, that is, as soon M the child could safely be removed from the mother, took him into their workhouse; at the proper age, got him into the ward school, and had continued to relieve him almost constantly during a period of nearly forty years, down to the present time; and so, it should seem, would have continued to relieve him, but that some very inquisitive clever fellow happened to light upon the following entry in the Churchwardens' accounts : " 1787, Oct. 26.—Mary Surridge brought to bed of a male child in the Old 'Change." Unless fraudulent collusion be proved, the place of birth of a bastard is his place of settlement. Old 'Change is in the parish of St. Augustine. The mother of the pauper died some time since, but an old woman nearly 70, named Sarah Cook, was found, who recollected something about Surridge coming to lie-in at Nicholls's, in the Old 'Change; and upon these grounds, notwithstanding all their acts of ownership, as Mr. Law termed them, for nearly forty years, refused to relieve the pauper any longer. St. Augustine then relieved him, and passed him, by the order of removal, against which Christi Church now appealed. The only addition to the eti dence of Mrs. Cook, who was not present at the birrk was the production Of an examination taken at the MSO.I sion-house on the 20th of November, 1787, at the lao stance of the officers of St. Augustine, for the purpose of removing the mother and her son, then about five . ' weeks old, to Christ Church. From this it was wished to be inferred that the child Must have been born in St. Augustine's parish. The RECORDER said, there were cases in which the' birth-place of a bastard might not in law be the place of settlement, and in his judgment the eviderce brought forward on the part of St. Augustine's parish far out weighed that adduced in support of the appeal, and the COUrt confintied the order of removal to Christ Church, Ltimissing the appeal, and, which is very unusual in of this sort, with chits. IDDLESEM szaszota, JULY is. fax Lovacut am. IP INF ...0.1.1•• • The property of the dock had been rated at the value of 10,0001. but the parish determined to raise that rate to 15,0001. Against this the Company appealed. The CHAIRMAN, after commenting at great length On the evidente adduced oh both sides, allowed the ap tieal, and ordered that the appellants in future be rated at 10,0001. We understand the duty paid last month on the resi duum of the personal estate of the late Sir Prea.s Morrro, was cal culated upou 5C282,000 sterling. A messenger proceeding with a dispatch from Dysart to the Sheriff-Substitute at Cupar-Fife, on the night of the 2d inst. was attacked on the high road, near the New Inn, about ten o'clock, by two men, who made up to him, pretending to be glad of his company, as, ac dording to their expression, " the road was loose."— ' They had not, however, proceeded far on their road, when the strangers (according to the report of the mes senger) violently attacked their new friend, knocked him down, robbed him of Is. 6d. and of every article of wearing apparel, except his shirt, trQwsers, vest, and shoes. In this state he trudged on to Cupar, a distance of nine miles, where he made his case known to Mr. STARK, Procurator-Fiscal for the County; who, with the most praiseworthy alacrity, took immediate and proper steps for securing the perpetrators of such a daring outrage. The robbers were traced to Dundee, where they were apprehended, and conveyed in safety to Cupar jail. One of the men calls himself Abraham Meharg, from Belfast, county of Down; and the other says his name is George M'Guire, and that he belongs to Dromore, in the county of Dubli n . B ot h o f t h e culprits profess being hawkers, and Meharg had a li cense, but M'Guire had neither license nor goods. Tuesday, an Inquest was held at the Sun, ill Deve. rent-court, near Temple-bar, on the body of John Seim ner, supposed to be a foreigner. It appeared that the deceased arrived at the beforementioned house on Mon day last, and said he came from Dartford ; he was ac commodated with lodgings, and appeared to be a person who had formerly filled some respectable situa tion in life. On leaving the 'house on Tuesday morn ing, he staggered against the door, and fell to the ground, when it was discovered that he was dead, and had burst a blood vessel. Several persons tame to see the body in the course of the day ; one woman posi tively said his name was Seinner, and that he was a fo reigner ; another said that she had been informed by the deceased that he came from Constantinople, and that he had offered a number of pawnbrokers tickets for sale for 11. another he had informed that he came from Calais, and that he passed through Dartford, where he changed a 201. note, but on searching his pocket 3s. was all the money found. He was a tall man, with large black whiskers, and, from some papers found in his pocket, he appears to have been a trumpet-major in his Majesty's 3d Regiment of Hussars, King's German Legion, and that he was present at the battle of Water loo.—The Jury, however, upon the evidence, returned a verdict 4! Th at h e di ed by the visitatioo of loo.", t I 6 4 9 . _ I BOW.WRZET. -- ----- I BMW atininiveft/lait likkalies“ itsigkr-ftet BC" was brought before Sir B. Hint= Tamed', Moraolis with ba s ely* focciblyntlewPred tO rob a Willows Moon of watch. i W. Mon* eihe is en' addle and father lards pew" was vralldnit Mitt the fieW between eleven and twelve oklorb en # Wednesday night, Whin .legg'd Bob cane up to him boldly float to hem, sad to jerk his watch out of his fob.— Fortunately for Mr. , however, his watch ribbon gave way— as it Well might, for according to Mr. Moon's account, it had been in wear eve dice the day of his Majesty's Coronation.-- and so the watch fell back quietly to the bottom of the fob, whilst 4Pider-kited 3* got nothing but the Coronation ribbon and a superannuated gold seal for his pains. Nevertheless he ran off with them lustily, and Mr. Moon followed him, as fast as he could, crying., " Stop thief l " so that Rabat had not ran far before he was stopped by a watchman, and at day-break nest morning the ribbon and seal weed found trampled amongst the mud upon the very spot where he was stopped. In his defence he gave himself an excellent character and stoutly •'denied that he was the person what did the robber y;' but the Magistrate committed him for trial G, made and Davis, the Hammersmith burglars—or rather, the young men who would have been burglars if the witnesses had given them time, were brought up for further examinatioo, and some additional confirmatory evidence having been taken they Were Milli Mminitted to take their trial for the misdemeanour, in having house-breaking tools in their possession with intent to foam& burglary. .2 DINFTICILI AND DAT Paraoz.--Messrs. Dick Bowers and M With three other men, whose names did not appear, were Wu& before G. R. Mntsuuttand T. HALLS, Esquires, on Wed neallay night, by Herring and his party of patrol. Messrs. Dick Bowers and Joel Bond are duffer of dupes—or dealers in real India goods manufactured In Grad Britain ; and the three other men are deputy duffers in their employ. Herring was mite a soldier, and did good service in the Peninsular war, and he Is now the condector of the St. James's party of day patrol. It appeared that Messrs. Dick Bowers and Joel Bond, with their de puties, had, for these five or six days last past, established their duffing depot of English-India shawls, Sec. in the upper room of a public-house in Tiebborue-street, Piccadilly, in which room Mr. Joel Bond sits to receive the customers that Mr. Dick Bowers, and the deputies, pick up among the Piccadilly passengers; and in this picking-up department they have been so impudently industrious, that; no Gentleman could pass the end of Tichborne-street without bring accosted by them—whether there was anything duffable in his physiognomy or not. herring, much scandalized at having such doings in his district, repeatedly warned Mr. Dick Bowers off; but air. Dick Bowers, instead of taking his warning, set him at defiance ; and on Wednesday afternoon he boldly said to Herring, " If you will only wait here five minutes, you shall see me pick up a 'wet, and duff him before your face, in spite of you!" In less than five minutes he was as good as his word, for he picked up a very nice-looking Gentleman, and took him into the public-house abovementioned, and Herring followed—to see the nice-looking Gentleman du j rd ; but when they got up stairs, Mr. Dick Bowers ascertained that another nice-looking Gentleman was at that mo ment undergoing the operation, and therefore be desired the last caught nice-looking Gentleman to wait on the stain till his turn came. Herring, however, pushed on into the room, and, to his great astonishment, he found that the Gentleman under operation was a Conuninary-Genera,i ! Mr. Joel Bond was just then expa tiating on the niperlative beauty of a real Cachnirre shawl (spick and span from Nortrzch), for which he only demanded thirty gui neas ! and the Commissary-General was admiring its fabric, but at the sante time expressing an opinion that the price was too high. In this opinion the sight of Herring's scarlet waistcoat instantly confirmed him, and he hastily withdrew without having been third, whilst Herring called up his party and took possession of the whole stock in trade, which he now produced before their Worships, to gether with Messrs. Dick Bowers, Joel Bond, and their three de puties, as aforesaid. The nice-looking Gentleman, who had been left Waling on the stilts till his turn came, was also induced to at tend before the Magistrates, and he stated that" the man with the' Wooden leg"—that is to say, Mr. Dick Bowers, had inveigled him Into the public-house by telling him he could sell him better gloves at a shilling a pair than were to be bought in the shops at three and sixpence ! When this Gentleman and the Officers had said all they had to ay, blesses. Dick Bowers and Joel Bond manifested much indig nation at the coup de grab which had been made upon them. Mr. Joel Bond produced his license from the Hawkers' and Pedlars', Office, and contended that by this license he was authorized to get as much as he could for his goods-a-a -" But it does not authorise you to cheat people, by selling them British goods for India," raid the Magistrate. " Why, your Worship," replied the soft-spoken Joel Bond, " it is a well-known fact that English Gentlemen will not buy goods un less they believe them to befbreign ; and realty you will put me eat of bread altogether if you compel me to manage my business with spa a nice attention to words!" Their Worships could not but smile at Mr. Joel Bond's candour; end they asked Mr. Dick Bowers whether he also had one of these convenient licenses? " Your Worships, I have not," replied Mr. Dick Bowers coming forward to the table—" your Worships, I have not, fur this Gen tleman (Mr. Joel Bond) is my partner, and there is ho need we should both have a license. But the facts of this case are very short, and With your permission I will state them to you. The fact is, your Worships, that everybody knows the way in which we get our living; and if the first Gentlemen in the land were not anxious to buy goods which they believe to be smuggled, we could not live, at all. I #trre been addicted to vice, as your Worship well knowsi and I think It's a little torthard upon me for Mr. Her r in g an d hie people to be harassing and disturbing me now that I am getting my living honestly, your Worships. If there is any harm in it, the Gen tlemen who deal with us are more to blame than we are, for they tempt us to It ; and there's that very Gentleman now present in the eornen—orho has thought proper to appear against us before your Worship-41e himself was in treaty with me for two nibs elms brandy. " Why, you infernal liar !" said the Gentleman, starting upon his •legs--" you infernal liar ! How dare you utter such an infamous fsisehood ?—you infernal liar !" Mr. Dick Bowers stepped back. " You infernal liar." Mr. Dick Bowers took another step back- Wards. " You infests! liar !" reiterated the Gentleman ; and Mr. Dick Bowers slunk behind his fellows, and held his peace. Their Worships now asked Mr. Joel Bond whether the goods he mid for foreign were so in fact? " Certainly not," replied Mr. Joel Bond," and in proof of it 1 am ready to submit those now here to the inspection of any linen-draper your Warships nuy be pleased to send for."—" Because if they were," said Mr. Minolta', .4 I should proceed against you at once l and even supposing they are not, I cow give you notice, that if it should be proved bef o r e m e that you have sold British clods for foreign, I will commit you for the fraud." A linen-draper was sent for, and having looked over the goods be pronounced the whole of them British ; sod eventually the matter was dismissed, with caution to Messrs. Bowers and Bond to - Mind what they were about, and an instruction to the officers to watch 'diem narrowly, and bring them up again whenever they bad proof that they had detraudedAn_y person by false representations. Ma. WAIIVLS .010 ens Womb= Tou.oa.--Thh Gentleman, who broke a poor tallor's head with a poker, because be could not make a coat like the King's and who is said . to be the son of the once conspicuous Colonel Wardle; was brought up to put in ball foe the assault—the surgeon's certificate having pronounced the tailor es t Of danger. It was communicated to the Magistrate (Mr. Hatt') that the tailor bad received a sum of money as a compensation for his broken bead; and that he therefore wished to drop the prosecution. The wounded man may do as he likes," said his Worship, " but I have a duty to perform to the Public; and I cannot consent to this person's going at large without ball. What security have I that he will not knock down the first man he meets, whose face does IN happen to please him?' &That is not a fair supposition, " said Mr. Wardle. " In my opinion it Is a very fai r one," replied his Worship, " for the man who could deliberately take up a poker and strike a man over the head with it—at the risk of fractutig his skull—and that merely because he could not make a coat like the King's—is fully capable of doing as I have supposed ; and therefore I call upon you to put in bail for yourappeerance at the neat Westminster Sessions; Ind in the meantime to keep the peace towards all his Majesty's subjects; yourself in SOL and two sureties in V. 51. each. Mr. Wardle said be ;add not find bail, and be was therefore or dered back to prison; but be afterwards gave the bail required, and was set at liberty. HATTON-GARDEN. A Fig: Swam—.. Yesterday, Whkehair, a/eatable edit pariah of Bt. Pancras, appeared before the sitting Magistrate, to recover the customer, reward, by making ofildavit to a fire that occurred between three and four o'clock the preceding afternoon, at the house of Mr. Nelms, an attorney, residing at No. 5, Church-terrace, St. Pancras. Whitebait stated, that at the time before.rnentionW, the neighbourhood was alarmed on seeing the first floor of Mr. Nei. ion's house on fire; the family were below stairs in the parlour, and the vriodirs of the first door being open, a lire-balloon let Of j * - • lion the fur of IL •Datietshee,trot 18_4 the a • the windows, d art are to the middle Of the fleet dlifftittka ebtnninalcated v.) the window-curtains, sad part of the walesoot.and window-frame r were shortly on fire. the pariatr engine, sedated by another. sac. coded In extinguishing the fire, .bat sot until considerable &nape wet not only by the are, bet by thereat. The te, on heating Ws atnweltet. *Bed the celelest* of the sMdsvit, which wM amble Witham& sod °then to teen. vet their rewards. - A 2=1:10111= - letter received from St. Helena mentions, that the late hurricane which had been expetienced with such desolating consequences in the Mauritius, had emended a considerable distance to the eastward ; and fears wer e entertained that the accounts would prove severe losses ,to have taken place in that quarter. 4 There is residing in Dundee, a widow, who has given birth to twenty sons and two daughters, the oldest or whom was born when the mother was in her eighteenth year, and the youngest when she was in her fiftieth. The ravages of death have reduced this numerous family to two sons and two daughters. Sunday, one of the Marquis of Hastings' coal-pits, at the Moira Colliery, Ashby Wolds, in Leicestershire, was discovered to be on fire. Fortunately there were no workmen in the pit at the time; bat nine fine horses were destroyed by the accident. Some years since a Jew, who dealt in diamonds, going L accidentally into a public-house in Wapping, happen. iing to want change for a guinea, occasinaed the land. lady to poll out the contents of her pocket in search of a sixpence to make up the sum, among which a large pearl was noticed by the Jew, which the landlady said was given her by a sailor, and had been carried in her pocket for several years. The Jew betraying much anxiety to purchase it, so enhanced its value in the pos sessor's opinion, that her husband applied to an eminent jeweller in the City, and sold it for so considerable a sum, that, retiring from business soon after, and pur chasing ground near Holywell-mount, he built a row of houses, to which he gave the name of Pearl-place, in commemoration of the incident. ROYALTY IN DANGER I —ln the le,trned, astrological. and never-failing Prognostications of " Francis Moore, Physician," in his Almanack for the present year, the following is stationed in July In the beginning of this month (July) there is an untoward aspect of Soi and the God of War, Ste. Let the Grand Signior, this Brother of the Sun and Moon, take care of h;s head, for his Janissaries are likely to prove troublesome and dan gerous to his person!"—lmportant advices may, there fore, be hourly looked for from the dominions swayed by the Crescent ! I .7. BIRTHS. July 6, at Newcastle, the wife of Captain Bradshaw, late of the Sth Dragoon Guards, of a daughter. May 14, at Spanish Town, Jamaica, the Lady of Lieutenant Colonel M.Neill, of the 91st, or Argyleshire Regiment, of a son. MARRIED. Tuesday. at Biddendeo, Kent, Lord George Henry Spencer Churchill, third son of the Duke of 11Iarlborough, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Nares, Rector of iliddenden. July G, at Edinburgh, Richard Penton, Esq. of Jamaica, and the Univer7ity of Cambridge, to Sophia Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late David Morrison, Esq. of the Hon. East India Com pany's Civil Service, Bengal establishment. July 2, at Edinburgh, Dr. John Argyll Robertson, to Anne, se cond daughter of the late Charles Lockhart, Esq. of Newhall. July 7, ac Edinburgh, Dr. Anderson, Sid Regintent,toGeorgiatta, third daughter of the late Capt. John Graham, of the revenue service. July 5, at Dundee, the Rev. Dr. Ireland, of North Leith, to Catherine, second daughter of the late Dr. Henderson, of Dundee. DIED. Tuesday, at Vale-place, Hanunertrisith, John St. Leger Han. snrcl, Esq. late Captain in his Majesty's 624 Regiment of Foot. July 5, at the Manse of Lit William Scott, second son of the Rev. George Addison. Saturday, at Haistead-place, in Rent, Axes Maria, the wife of Alderman Atkins. • July 14, at C.heltenham,Octrnia s den le% e at Martindale Con. stable, Eq. May 2, Mr. Thomas Thornton, tififfler, Plantation Plaintiff, east coast of Demerara. In April last,OffiVer, on boiled thi brig Pero, on his passage from New South Wales (whence hewas returning with a free par- don under a mitigated sentence, accompanied by his sou), Mr. John Croaker, a native of Canterbury, and formerly of Margate; after enduring the hardships of a shipwreck on Ibe oast of South Ame rica, leaving a widow and four children in New South Wales. EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, An DEATHS. MADRAS BIRTHS. Jan. 18, at Madras, Mrs. L. Griffiths, of a daughter. Jan. 12, at Madras, the Lady of John Carruthers, Esq. of a daughter. Jan. 13, at Tranquebar, Mrs. U. C. Penman, of a daughter. Jan. 12, at New Town, near Vepery, Mrs. E. Cornelius, ofa so". November 5, at Belgaum, the Lady of Capt. 111. Itemble, As sistant-Adjutant-General, of a son. ' MADRAS luisalAS2lll. Jan. 12, at Vellore, Captain James Harris, Sub-Assistant-Com missary -General, to Miss Mary Shaw, niece to Lieutenant-Colonel Welch, commanding that station. Jan. 12, at Madras, W. R. Smith, Esq. to Charlotte Harriet, eldest daughter of Major P. T. Coesyn, of the Bengal establishment. Same day, Lieutenant-C*ocl Weldon, Madras Artillery, to Miss Hatriet Hockley, youngest daughter of the late Colonel Hockley, of Bury St. Edmund's. NADIA. DtATHI. Jan. 22, at Vepery, Lieutenant and Adjutant James Clemons, of the lit Native Veteran Battallota, after serving the Bon. Com pany 48 years. December i. 77, at Caleb, in Travancore, Mr. %tram Brown, late Danish resident at that place. Jan. 22, at New Town Vepery, Mrs. Christian Eli : , Ph e w. Jan. 22, at Madras, Mr. Lewis Olivabelar, aged 102 yean and fire months. December 25, on his way from VeSore to Madras, Mr. G. P. M. Leong. December 24, at Bangalore, Capt. Edward James Foote, itSth Native Infantry, Assistant Adjutant-General of the Ligh t 'Field Division of the Hydrabad subsidiary force. BOMBAY MIMI. Dec. 17, at Tanta, the wife of the Rev. J. Nichols, of a soo. /110111111 T December 16, at Surat, Mr. Francis Houston, to Miss Eliza beth Cantrell. December 18, at Bombay, Patrick Stewart, Req. to Louisa, third daughter of the late Captain Cotgrave December 86, at Bombay, Li eu t enant and Adjutant William F. Allen. gd Battalion Igth Regiment Native Infantry, to Miss Mary Jane Paget, second daughter of Dr. William Paget, of Ihnnotght in Devonshire. DOMIBAT DIATItt. December 15, at Thannah, Maria, the wife of Identenant Wa• terfield, Fort Adjutant. December 29, at Sooner, near Rypoor, Lieut. William Ord, 19 th Regiment Madras Native Infantry, Adjutant to the 2d Battalion Nagpore Brigade. December 9, at Belvidere, Lieutenant John Duncan of the std Battalion of Grenadiers. December 19, at Poonak, Lieutenant and Adjutant George Dn'' berset, tat Battalion sth Regiment Native Infantry. MAIIALIAGMB AT TIM CATS OF GOOD HOP& March 29, Major Webster, of the Hon. East India ComParf's soreice, to Miss Agnes Roos. Same day, Lieutenant P. Donald Holm, of his Majesty's Regiment of Foot. to Miss Maria Horak. MAILS—THIS DAY. ass. eva. Debbi 1 0 Waterbed I 0 Guernsey sod Jane, 0 0 Liebe' o 1 Belbe4 1 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 •IL rvi• o 0 o 1 1 0 o 0 o 1 1 0 Hamburb Plamlers Brasile Gottenburgb America Lo:svol. • I', !nevi Ard by J. V. KIFALY. at Om Sun °Frio', , Maple-Am pings od Y Fun Irswk of Mr. 'Cy ord A: NI: of rich Mt: eplti May icada • nty Or PIC ears. d MI e, L .e Lax Mims ith of Itnidre The Cr e 015 • stablit Oleg sty m id the Hal Ito is (lands. 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