Star. — London, England, 1828-03-21 00:00:00

WORDS OF THE NEW SONG; MVO NT MISS PATON AND MISS STEPHENS. liere's a health to fair Scotland, the land of the brave, Here's a health to the bold and the free; And as long as the thistle and heather shall wave, Heg's a health, bonnie Scotland, to thee ! Here's a health to the laud of victorious Brace, And the champions of Liberty's cause, hod may their example fresh Heroes produce, In defence of our rights and our laws! Here's a health to fair Scotland, &c. &c. Here's a health to the land where bold Wallace unfurled 111. bright banner of Conquest and Fame, tit tenor of foemen, the pride of the world; Long may Scotland hold dearly his name! And still, like their Fathers, our Brothers are true, And their valour with pleasure we see; Of the wreaths that were won at renown'd Waterloo, There's a bough of the laurel for thee! Here's a health, &c. Here's success to the Shamrock, the Thistle, the Rose, Nay they ever in harmony twine ; And should wily discord again interpose, Let us challenge each other in wine! For while we're united, foes threaten in vain, And their daring our Fame shall increase, Till the banner of Vict'ry, o'er land and main, Triumphant is waving iq l'eace ! Here's a health, &c. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONE, MA ICH 20. THE KING, ON THE PRO;ECUTION OF THE ORDNANCE 01FICIC V HEATHOHN. this indictment again.t the defendant was for a nuisance, in keeping a lime kiln near the barracks in this town, to the great annoyance and injury of the health of persons living close to the spot, and particu larly to his Majesty's troops stati %tied in the barracks. Colonel Sir John Brown stated Viat he had the com ma:id of tic Cava y Depot at Maidstone. His family always resided at the'barraclo, which were made to contain 500 men. There were then 150 men at the depot. Within the last four months, 490 men embarked for India. He felt great inconvenience from the lime kilns, and he considered the health of bis family. and that of the troops, suffered matetially from the effluvia of the kilns. - - Dr. Hart, Assistant Staff Stu gam to the Cavalry Depot, said he had experienced an intolerable stench from the kilns, and h.d attended I. 44;1y Brown, who SI Asill in consequence of the unwholesome vapour arising t web um. Co;onel has ris stated that he had been greatly an noyed by the nuisance above complained ot. Lady Brown stated tint the spiell and vapour from the kiln had lrequently injured her health, which was restored by removing boar the barracks, but when she returned she felt the same symptoms. F. Hoy said he had the honour of being Quarter blaster at the Depot, and that he and his taarily had been greatly annoyed' by the alluvia from the kiln, Ml. Sergeat ANDA Lies addressed the Jury for the de fendant, and contended that no distinct evidence had been adekced no 'which an indictment could be sup ported. The Learned Counsel called a number of respectrlile witnesses, residing close to the kiln in ques tion, who deposed that neither themselves nor their.f f p sullies suffered any inconvenience or injury of health born the smoke arising from the kiln. The Leached RIDGE summed up. The Jury mired for about an hour, and found the defendant Not OXFORD cittcult—STAFFORD, m _Aftcu 19. Outwit Sim—Before Mr. Baron Vaucurax. - Isaiah Curran lotus indicted for assaulting Robert Sutton, with intent to morder him, ur do him some bodily harm. _Mr. WHATELEY, who conducted the case for the prosecution, stated that the prosecutor, Robert Sutton, was a labouring man, in the employ of Mr. Foster, residing at Bentley. In consequence of some informa tion that had been given, he was sent by his master to apprehend the prisoncr for stealing turnips; he was fourd w i th the turnips in his possession, and quietly subn tied to be taken to the constable till he arrived at Darlaston Green, where he refused to go any further, and taking out his ktriie,inflteted the wounds con plained . of by the prosecutor. By a recent Act of Parliament, the owner or the servants of any owner of certain pro perty th.:f ein describe?, were authorized, without war. • ra..t, to apprehend such ' , toms as might be found committing any of the offences enumerated by that Act. Stealing turnips was one of the offences therein mentioned. It would be for the Jury to consider, under • the direction of the Le itned Judge, whether the pro 'Tutor, Sotton, was, accdrding to the provision of that statute, just fie.: in apprehending the prisoner ? if so. he would be acting in the situ • tion of a constable, and as :rich, if death had matted from the wounds iiiflived; it would he murder ; but if any wounds - had been infitted on any person not acting in the capacity of constable, the eff..nce would be merely manslaogliter. R bent Sutton then stated, that by order of his mas ter he went to apprehend the prisoner ; be found him sitting in a wheat field, cutting the tops eff some tor• nips that were lying beside him. The next field be longed to the nirness s master, and was the field from which the prisoner had taken the turnips. The witness told the otisoner he must go with him; the pr sone' said, " Well, 1 will go r and accordingly went with the itness to his master's house, about 200 yards off; and from thence they departed together, for the purpose of the prisoner's being given up to the constable. When they Rot to Darlastoo Green, the prisoner refused to go any further; and on the witness taking him by the col lar to compel him, the prisoner tock out his pocket knife, and tried to cut the witness in the face, and cut him oa the wrist of the hand by which he held him.— Tne witness then threw him down; and on expostulating with the prisoner for cutting him, the prisoner replied. I would as soon cut. your throat WI your wrist. The pri soner was subsequently delivered over to the constable . Mr. Baron - VAUGHAN expressed an opinion that the evidence would not justify a conviction under the statute alluded to. • Mr. WHATIILLY said he fully concurred in his Lord ship's opinion, and stated that he had no wish to press • the charge against the prisooer ;he was not, at the time be opened the case, aware that tha evidence would vary . se much from the instructions.. • • The Learned JUDGE thin referred to the words of the - Act, whisk stated that it any persou was found coin twitting any of the offences therein mentioned, they might be apprehended without a warrant, and taken . forthwith before a Magistrate, to.be dealt with set ae& .ing to law. The act of taking theproporty in question, his Lordship observed, was the offence: now the pri soner had not been found in the act of taking, and could .. .... ! J not therefore fall within the meaning of the Act. Its this instance, also, the prisoner .was not taken before a Magistrate, but to the constable; they were wrong aga;n there. If he had heed taken its the act, and taken be, ore a Magistrate, the person so apprehending him would have•been acting as a constable, sod as such protected by the•penalties of the statute. Under the circumstances of theme, his Lordship therefore was of opinion that if death had ensued, it would not have been considered murder, as the custody et the time was not a le gal custody. The Jury having acquitted the prisoner, Mr. Baron VAUGHAN told him he had had a very nar row escape, and he most not expect that such would al. ways be the case it he continued such practises. If he had been caught stealing the turnips. and been convicted of the offence charged, he would have been undoubtedly left fur execution. THETFORD ASSIZES, MARCH 19. John itoriirner Alga,. and John Palmer were indicted for having uttered, on the I,t of November last, at Foul. en, in the county of Norfolk, a counterfeit B ink of England note for 51. t 6 one Wm. Dodd, with intent to defraud the rover nor and Company of the Bank of England. The second count alleged the offence to have been committed with intent to defraud Wm. Dodd. Mr Sergeant STOW (With whom was Mr. Pavia) stated the case for the prosecution. Francis Firth examined—ls a publican of F.ulden. Knows Palmer. On the Ist of November he came to his house, and asked if that was Algar's d , y. Witness said he had no particular day. Palmer then asked for a pint of beer. Algar soon after came in. After having been there a few minutes, Palmer asked Algal what he owed him. He said 21. ss. 6d. Palmer.then took a bank note out of his pocket, and gave it to Algal. Algar said it was a 51. note, and he could not give him change for it. Palmer said, pethsps the lasidloid can. Witness said he could not. He asked his vile if she could give him change, and she said she could not. William Dodd then came in. and said if he would send :it to his wife she would change it. The wife of witness took the note out of Palmer's hand, and gave it to a boy named Chandler, to take to Dodd's wife. This was in the presence of the other prisoner: Chandler took the note, and brought the change back. It con; sisted of four 11. notes, and twenty shillin g s in silver. He left the change on the table beside Palmer, who took it up, and gave W. 4s. 6d. to Algar. c f oss-examined by Mr. EAGLE, for Algar—Knew Alger a year or two before.. Went afterwards with William Dodd to Alger., to inquire atietit . the note. Asked him if be knew the man, WhO paid . ..Way 111E51 note ? and he said he did not know bi t, bnt that Palmer told him he Was going to Swaffliani fair. Robert Chandler tate.% that tie teemed the note in qtrestio.l from M irtha Frith, which he took to Mts. Dodd, and st,e gave biro e change, which he brought b..ck, and laid it on the tabie before Palmer, who took it up. By the Alma—Had known Algar before this time. Algal. was present when witness went away to get change, and when lie returned. Sarah 11 , 4 id proved that Robert Chandler brought her the note in question to change. which 'she put in her purse, wheie there was no other 51. note; and having caamined it in the evening, and found that it was not good, she gave it to her brother, who took it away and brought it back in the folloamg day. and aeturited it to witness, who g. ve it to her husband. This was on Ft iday, and on the Sunday moining tier husband gave it hack to het again, when witness pat it in her drawer. and a!terwards gave it to Mr. Johnson. ;Fe it;tolet• Cross exammed—Cannon sweat that pie note whrth her ['toiler gave he: back was the same ante ,he gave him ; she had not mai ked it. Could not swear that the note which het husband gave her bit:k es as the same which she Rave him, from any mark of her ow n. By the Junott—ls site that the note which blae gave to her brother is the same that she received from Robert Chandler. Matthew Es emit, the h, other of the last witness, stated Coat he received a 51. &lute Linn the last witness, which he took to Mr. Skipper, of the Swaffham Bank, who told him it was a forged one, and Le put it in his pocket book, and afterwards restored it to Sarah Dodd.— Swears it was the same note. Robert Skipper, of the Svrahatn Bank, deposed to the last witness having brought him a Si.' note, purporting to be of the Bank of England, which be marked as a forgery. (S:rown the note.) Has hardlxanydou4 th's is the note marked by him ; his markestseieral others. Cross-examined—Supposes it is a forgery because the B sok of England returns noes executed in the same maneer. It is so executed that !.er sons in the condition of life of the prisoner might take it innocently. - Mr. Johnsen, the gaoler, identified the note as the one that S..rah Dodd gave hire. Elizabeth Garner was called, and a pocket-book having been produced, she stated that site had met Mr. Walker's Wile son with that pocket-40°k io his hand, near a holly bA..h ; she tcok the pocket-book out of the child', hand,-and there was a n'te it it ; she I.soketat the note, put it into the book again, and took the pocket book to the child's father. William Walker, who lives at Sawaff ha in, stated that his son brought him a pocket-book„ conta•ning * 51. noie of the Bank of England, and - that he gave it to Join Clarke. John Walker, a child of seven years Ad; Ind' of remai kably interesting appearance, was next . Or , doted, hut being questioned both by the Counsel' and the Court as to his capacity of understanding the nature and obligati n of an oath, it appeared that. he had received eo religious instruction whatever, and conse quently was not examined. Mr. Baron GAaaow admonished the father to take be. ter care that so fine a child was nut left to suffer the lamentable consequences of ignorance ; he understood there was a good national school in his parish, and advised him to vend him them. Mr. Carey, lespecter of the Bank of England Notes, was - then called, and stated that all the six notes which the prisoners uttered, as well as that found by the child in the holly-bush, were forge. ies ; that they were all impressions from the same plate horn which that uttered to Wm. Dodd had been struck. On his cross-examination, he said there are private marks on Bank of England notes, which are known only to the officers of the Bank, for the mote certain discovery of forgeries. And, in answer to a question by the Learned Judge, he' said that those marks are not made known even to the hankers to whom the Bank - of England sends flutes to the amount of hun dreds of thousands cfpuunds. The case for - the ptOsecution being closed, the pri sonen-weie asked *hat they had to sayin their defence? , • 'Palmer said 14CW:hotting to say, but Alger entered into faing'ind minute detail of his transactions with ' Palmer; and denied 'solemnly that he bad any inter course with Palmerizeept in the* way rtf sellinthiar apples and rabbits, and that he bad taken the 'sate 6t him in payment for his goods. • : Mr..l3;run Weeny, — summed op the evidence at considerable length and with great mspicuiti, and the Jury. after a few minutes deliheratioa, retiPe4 verdict of tindity ageinst both the prisoners. The Learned JuDoa then put wit the Mack PP, after aniatprersiee address to the prisoners, plocee* to pass upon thew the dreadtul'sentence of the lite, and exhorte d them not to a ll ow their prep :61 . 260a lot din;h to be iaterrupted by any &S pas of mitcy noon earth. At the Dorchester Assizes, an action was brought by a Mis. flighingiiinst Citikiper Aid 'Others; the ?inflictors of what is called the "Company & (oath,", 'fro th i tion s tlpn to Ihistol. The plaintiff is an old Lady of age, who, in the month of June last, had herself booked at the defendants office in London, for Bradford, in Wiltshiie. As the Coach front London to Bristol . does not pass through Bradford, there is . a branch coach meets *the passengers Upon the 'direct road.; at Melkis ham, in Wiltshire. 'llw Bristol coach having arrived at Melksham on the day in question. with the old Lady within, proceeded until it had arrived within about dve miles of Bath, when the old Lidy, who had been asleep all thii times, awoke, and looking out of the window of the coach, observed that she had been carried too far by some mile.. On mentioning the eirtmnitance to the guard, he recommended her to get out (it was about five o'clock), and With her two large boxei, walk mots the country to Bradfor! ' • adding, that as the weather was fine, the walk would do her go-d. The I ady, however, continued in the coach` unto it :tamed at Bath, where she took a carriage, which conveyed her back to B: adford, and cost her 10s. The action was broughi to recover damages for the breach of contract tallith the defendants had committed, in not having conveyed the plaintiff to her destination, according to the original agreement. For the defence it was alleged, that for half a milt Is:foie they had arrived at the place where the branch coach was in waiting, the guard had not ceased to blow and play upon his bugle; that upon arriving at the spot, he opened the door, and inquired if any o f the pasiengera were going to Bradford ; that a voice from within had answered no; and that the coach had remained at Melksham for 20 minutes at the least.' .The qt e,tii'd between the parties was, whether the no tice 'alleged to have been given by the guard was sufficient notice or whi th er he was not, dader tin cif ,cuoistances, obl ige) actually to proem e . the removal of the plaintiff from the Bristol into the Bradford coach ? 'fhb point being new, excited much attention, and occupied nearly the whole day. After a short consul tation, the Jury returned a verdict for. the plaintiff, da mages 10s. being the suns paid for the" FlY.' s in which she went to Bradford. pouet INTELLIG.ENC4.. OUtLOtIALL Yesterday Tkiniuts listripag timsbrought before:Alderman Anishat, having been remanded from Monday. Henry George Taylor, landlord ad* Rust and Cruyin, London house-yard. ptoved that the pritousey rind another roan of smaller stature, had for two or three webs 'tisiti . bis house. They always came between twelve and one, and an. day they represruted them selves as lawyers who had some 'private business to transact, on which pretence they.obtainedaiLlatiopioa to a parlour khind oho bar, to which none but personal acquaintances were permitted*. Having ones got the indulgence, they invariably sought the same in future. Their appearance was respectable, and a man,' in the chiracter of a porter, wag in the habit of :carrying letters. to and from them, quite in buiiness trim. On the 9th of February they came there at the usual hour, and had a pint of al*. At . die time they entered, the landlord was lockini a cppbo..rd, which ciintailsed his ma boa. isi witch a ere two copies Of wilts and other papers, CS sivereigna, usw Mi. and two fit. Rank of England notes, and echesk Arabella by Keating. St. Paul'a Choreloyard, on Whitmore and CO. for 11. 16s. aid. All this property witness was confident was in tim cupboard male at the moment they entered. They remained about fifteen minutes, and about bee minutes after they were, sue.r a theft was discovered—the cupboard luck bad been picked, attd she cash-boa carried away. Since which time, until last Sawa day, in vain d d they inquire atter the prisoner or Isis accomplice, as" they newer . ag ath returned to the house. At last, front the descrip tion given, Richard Skilleran. cunductor.of Buw-attret,apprcbenikti ' - . fueram as a character writ known. immediately tin making the discovery, Mr. Taylor sent to Whit. mare's batik to stop the check, but he was tire minutes too late— it had been just cashed ; but a clerk of the batik proved that the ps Wooer was 11104 the person who presented it; none ut the numbers of tb- notes were known, and amorists:tidy coold not be traced. Mrs. Taylor and Sarah Fuel, servant, proved the identity of the prisoner, and-that none but be and his companion were in the par. bur within the space of time stated by Mr. Tay:or. ' The prisoner was recommended by his Solicitor to make no do fence.—He was fully committed for trial. Mr. Oldham, Mr. Alder loan Wood, and a number of the Police Committee, appeared before the Alderman to coniplifn of a pie, ture shop at thacorner of Wood-street. Chea,pside. as an insuffer able and dangerous nuisance, on account of the crowd it collected at the windows blocking up the foot path entirely, and a great part of th e . narrow carriage 'way, to the inconvenience Of passengers, and the /hit of accidents from carriages. me caw was stated wthout the least prejudice to the proprietor of the shop. further awn regretting that he should have selected so. inconve nient a situation. After some conversation, it was found that nothing could be done more than appointing the street-keeper to visit the spot every ten minutes, if possible, and disperse the .I.oukers in at the windows; said in the event of any one resist. ing, to bring then before the Alderman, who would convict then on the Sewer Act for stopping up the footpath. Mr. Alder man Wood said, a plan was in progress regarding the City Police. that, by having more men to assist the street keepers, they would be en..bled more easily to perform their duty. hl A lt I.BOUOUG 11-STREET. Signor Curioni; of the King's Theatre, again appeared before Mr. Rog yesterday, respecting an illegiti mate child, four years of age, which Mary Ann Canned, a pretty little milliner, in York street, Conimercial.road, had affiliated to him. Mr. Roe dismissed the case againk the Signor three or four Weeks ago, as be thought his identivy not sufficiently proved; the Churchwardens of St. Giles's, however, considered they would be justified in bringing him up a fourth time, having procured the additional evidence of a female. named Maria nampton, who identified the Signor as baying visited Miss Cannel! in the month of April, 1122, when she resided with her in the same house in Reightop-street, Somers town. The Signor assured the Magistrate. that some adventurer had personated him, and produced an. anonymous letter, which he received on the 27th February, informing him that the girl had accidentally picked up one of his cards in Piccadilly, and the in duced her to swear the child to him.--kfr. Rot said the case ap peared much stronger against bias than it did on the former occa sion., an t i intimated that be should make the order on lthas in a fortnight, unkss he could iu the bimetal prove his innocence, which the Signor undertook to do by that period. MARY-LA-BONNE. On Sunday, a bludgeon, a handkerchief, and (Shilling, stained and sparked with blood, were found in the green lanes near the Paddington Canal, and it created a strong apprehension that mur- der bad beep committed. The ponds in the mighbotaihood were dragged, and every exertion was . made to ascertain the cause, and it has unw transpired. • Last night, 'Thomas Saunders,t , of Barlowastreet, Maryida bonne, a servant out of place, came to the Office, and informed Air. Griffith, that on Saturday pight, about half past six o'clock, he returned from Acton to London. He creased Old Oak Common and Wormwood Scrubs, and whets he get upon the Crinal towing path on this side of the bridge, at• Kelsal-green, he saw two men before Idea in round frocks, one of them about six feet hie], his nose long, his bait cut *bon like a soldier's, his Coils• plexion fair, his frock long and dirty; he wore a coat under it, and his worsted stockingi had their seams in front. The other was not more than five feet two or three inches high, and his dress be did not particularly notice, excepting that his frock was abort, and reached a very little belt)* his waist. He passed them, and when be got about 20 yards from them be tsesid then% coming at a quicker 'tale; he mended his pace, and endeavoured to keep below them, , but- ffisding they gained ground be °slackened to let them pass, and when be stililposed they, were near turned found, and received a blow,with, a bludgeon from the tall man on the right side of his face, which cut a deep gash in it, and knocked hint down ; he am nspted ba l let tip, and the tall matt knocked hint down again with a blow ' bts the lett side °Phis face; he attempted again to rise, and rt calved a third blow front the same Mau on the left temple, o hick it udeteo him insensible. He believes he remaiued twenty minuets int dim itute, anti when he recovered Wood himself alone. He missed two shillings and his handkerchief; and six other shill, at his waist coat pocket. and his watch in his fob, wire sate, lie recollect> putting his band to secure his watch when he was knockt• • . • down, and that howl has i, eittoop4o it; +led wt mea tlay bras him vary much uu the &mind, for Ma lonely fa Monied: • kt e n ,, 4 allthe haste be caul* fo'Ficlekinguift; &aired tleifb blood, and'tiao dm circumstance to the fie t t oratehtgan he met ; and yeatged" afternoon wring in the Papert *it the handkerchief and hiudi tt were fousk became at night to give thiginfocan:!thiii. Wall, the afflict'. prOdneed the 'fialvilleVehlif and his, cOMplitment Identiliddelhem. and the' blagisttatedinpesi dincription given of then\ t 1 the ConspNriaot &p rehension tof the ratans. • 4 , 1 • • LAM BETH' TRert Alrodaits /reeky and Wary Duda Itere,finelly wkb stealing umbrefias to the value of 20111. from Fobt, of Cheapside.•:-From general dealer in Cable.stscer, Peorge - i appeared the prisoner "Harky came to his had a quanthy of umbrellas 'for sale, left and asked eight shilling& tails' for one third of their value. and said he woOld answer. In the mean time Levrii ketnd of the information at this Office. Bailey tante Ter an watched• to ffie house Of a person nained'Gray., square, where, on tearcUng, 'beady all the "milt- I va; as well ai the prisoner Efaid, Whom they teat into prkoner Harley, in his defenceN ;aid that he had ' to dispose of the umbreltis; itrd that he wain rk Dodd said, the was only a servant to Dray, and the matter...-Harley was fully committed. and r Wednesday morning a young female in Holborn by another female, who pretl had just picked up a gold, chain anJ viable, and in a short time they were I( who also asserted the great value of the.. persuasion the young woman was induced a parcel which she had - With her, and exchange the chain and seals, they pri her in a couple of hours, vc,en the chat, be sold, and the produce equally divided, contained ten' yards of blue silk, two kerchiefs, Bs. 6d. and Other articles. course never made their appearance, sad seals proved to be brass, of no vahe. Yesterday morning a poor man, who hood by sellisig fruit and vegetables, chinkey and cart, with a _bushel of apples cornet of the piazza, toicris-garden marks proceeded, to make flesh purchaser, Wind, that some Villain, during his absenie, 1 with all his little property. Prszatinra.—As a proof of the _drip species Of .gaMe by the poachers, ki dealer alone has sent to different • Gent country not less than 1,200 brace of within the last montb..The practice of cock birds at thi end of the season is injuvious to breeding, and Tithe cause birds dying in their nests. An old hen , past sitting, has been found more dasitteti , eggs and young of others, than an! Mi. CoNSoLATIQW I IR TUC I.aataa.—L4ir fol:ow ng i, call acted from an old volts( 1606. entitled Courtship, Love, and " Albeit it ii nowe become a parte Lawe, in regard to the snciel relations often as every big:Utile year cloth ret have the side privilege, duri n g Vie time making love unto the 'men, which they wardes or lookes, as unto them it seemeth moreover, no man will- le entiled elegy "wholdoth refuse_ to accept the. or dads in say wisE treat ber preinsat eantaasely:. • Ai .Itriatl6 .iliiir;•ll.l - ' • . iihir odtsilirefe thr tabao;olloisliel erlbAdlngian. BAST INDIA BUITIIM v .MARII46I),,,, artrroi. Calcato,. Not . 82, the Wita alfAlB. VG pain% of i daughter. . 4t Calcutta, Nov. iS,, Mrs. Mliernsond, of At Calcutta, N0v.16, Mrs. Augtistin Pereira, At Cakitta Nov. 16, at the residence of her fa B. Scott the La dy of Wm. Fox, Req. of a daughter, At Ca lcutta, Nov. 17, Mrs. Charles Cornelius, At Chtserringhee, Nov. 15, the Lady of mandaut Minium Boyd, of a daughter. At Poonseali, Nov. 8, tbeLady of Win. Duff,. of a son. At Pootneals, Not 8, the Lady of B. R. Perry, At Poona, Oct. 25, the Lady .of,Lleut. 0. Br 20th Regiment, of a son. At the Mauritius, Sept ! IS, the Lady of W: dens, Esq. of a daughter. At Baltool, ficpt.lo, the Lady of Lieut. Burrows, Infaatry, of,a daughter. MARRIAGES. At Calcutta, Nov. 14, Mr.. T. Botelho, assistant R. W. Poe, Itto I. Mies Ana Andrews, the - late Mr. J. A At Calcutta, N0v.16, Mr.W. G. Grleff.to youngesk daughter of the hto Mr. J. Vallente. At Dum Dum, November 16, ae Elm H. Isabella Campbell. At Bbiugutpore, Oct 24, Mi. J. Neville, otßanneab, Ellza Rose Bradshaw. daUghter of S. Bradshaw, llMt~ of At Bombay, Oct. 20, I. Chapman, Ilaq. 40114tAilk , Forbes, to Agnes Stamina, eldest daughter of 'Amt. -Town Major of Bombay. At Bombay, Oess 24, M.,llancrack, Req. di Military Service, to Susan, youagoat daughter Baq. of Upper Caplan, Middlesex. . • DEATH& • At Calcutta, Nov. 11eMrse Mary Martyr, tyr, aged 23. At Calcutta, Nov. 14, Mrs. W smithunti Mr. P. Sinithunt, of the lion. Company's Bengal.lltariae. At Calcutta, Nov. 14, Mr. G. H. Forth, Alabama Apothecary, aged 21._ • . . , At Calcutta, Nov. 15, Master R. C. Wakefield, ion of M.R.J. Waltefield, - aged three months and 20 days. At Calcutta, Nov. 16, Miss I. Ward, densities of Mr. J.Nard, aged two years, three months and 15 days. • At Calcutta, Nov. 17, Mrs. M. D'Sonza Dias, aged 45, At Cakutta, Nov. 19, Mrs. R. Balls, relict of the late Mr. B. &Us, branch pilot aged 35 years, five months, and it* tiays. At the General illopital, Nov. 10, Mr. J. Brodie, late a hot mate in the Ham Company's Bengal Shtick, after a lingering nem, aged 29 years and five months. At Chandernagore, Nov. 9, after an illness of 18 months, Mn. M. S. Lavelette, wife of Mr. J. L. Lava:cite, aged 2.6. At Setampore, Nov. 12, at the house of Captain H. E. Far. William Henry, the sou of the Rev. W. Adam, aged on; multi and 14 days. At Chinsurah, Nov. 9, Mr. W. Andrews, of colillanPo oo 3 34 4 24 years, S months. and 22 days. At Berkampore, Nov. 13, where he had proceeded for the bench of his health, and after a lingering illness of nearly two years, la' J. Ford, an old and much-respetted Officer In the Country Se' vice, aged 40. At Bewares, Nov. 6, the infant son of Lieutenant and iti4vtaig Burford, aged nine months and 12 days. At Surat, Oct. 14, W. A. Junes, Esq. Judge and Criminal US' of that City and Zilla. July 31, at Tamative, in the Island of Madepsear (whlthcr had gone on a special mission from the Mauritius Goveiiime'nt to King Radium), Lieutenant Henry Cate. of the Royal St-ff and Aide•tie.Cainp of bit Excellency the Governor ottbe Mauriud‘ At Penang, Oct. 6, Mrs. E. Mitchell, the wife of M. .r. u. Mitchell, of that place. At ma, on board the ship Childe Harold, Oct. 4, on bit passe to Bengal, G. Shellinsford, Est late indigo planter, aged At Bombay, Oct. 19, Mrs. Amelia Tedman, aged 741 . . PALA I LS —T •Alt. OUR. 1 0 1 U 1 0 O 0 O 0 0 co 1I 1 1: ov u g b fit l e i : a ind„rdee • Guertin's/ and Jersey Lisboa Buenos Ayra Holland HIS DAY. &Ilk. CAA Frarce Ifamburg • 0 .1 Flanders •0 1 Sweden. 1 Ltryvird Wands o 0 Alalta 1 0 Jamaica . o• 0 riIGH.WAT, Morning Afternoon at LONDON. Imiu 'l4 moan)* 40' pigmies alto 4 14 minutes iliac T mon: Printed and Published by Jonh dig — Puy/40 at the Sma °swat, Notl, Ptikettflaus rempts.bar . • • . . Room ‘ han (Ga. Re reopoodearl , -Imitatio AI ahoy , bc au • , ILINGSTON-U CAPITAL leave GARDENS i and G Beasiifel LAWN, CO: l ikt STABLES, al , - AM Mee F" • Within Ten TO BE S By (Of Wand( At °areaway's Celli On THVILIDAT, the Mt A VERY VALUA A substantia iota 'on a beautiful Law Plistadeas. and Shrui)bt Adapted ft "'A NOBLEMAN of Late die liesidracc and 1' NOI Ebner of Kingstonkmi . it; _ miles fro • The Mambos is convulsed contains a nub i le Saloon m ADM Dining Parlour ; Itigitets feet; Gentletftar Silt principal 13ed. Chain Vista Clinics; and Rye arranges' and compkte 44t was; larder; Dairy ; Rouses; &abling for Eig over; capital Kitchen Gai 7suk Trees, fully smite . hid delightful Plea,urs Meadow Lind, sss 4 F;.l • The Premises are in ei recently ismicreane Atm Oen, peculiaily dual • 'Arose Parlianatimary ur 4lacaap in town. • Tab. aimed by Tick Althea p at tit* Gram, b hind Tame, Iticbaiesed ; Solititors, Gray's lesnowiu 370 F ltarrivatrveti, WCIIICI 71‘14 I,4W:qv% :!bti41111• • . and bludgeon; d i , . ate,lioped that * V/011:11 kad to 01, .... . . . i .„„,„,...sorasossmosootos. ..... we" - ... 111 r ll,Anlte4. Chilrell - IN UMBRIt 12, rum the &tensest( eV .-;..... 1.,..;‘ , • •is the Ran, k VICTi shop, and said h e - ft ewe at a sans* T HE COMM/SS which was slum kin MAJESTY'S Id call again for I lk ' _. . waist oa FIIMAIr, the 1 robbery,... sod S4l n ansirer, and er.i Traders in writing (wale a y" hear Fa l :2 " Foar iliandred Sacks o ibinvPsi were • • i n ii, edstody. ," l .4 • . One Thousand Two U d been sent by that :. Thirty Tons of COCO t re:pitiable meta:, - • Twenty Tomo( New tut knew nothing at Twenty Tom of New 4 Dodd disc e arg& =gin Hundred Quartet le was accoited . To 11l - delivered Into the. retended thel Ohl Mit • f dee Flour, Meal, I I seal's of great of April; and the other I joined by a mag, Halt of the Peas by the 1 eettitle ; by 'bait ten , of May nolt• iced to part With . ' Samples of the Cocoa, ,c 1 to receive i t produced by the party ter mining 10 Nog ~..; 11 : a C ,T on y tl n it de k r to m r. of ti :b spe e f , ado. &C. al baqif Jed. The parcel delivered before One n't wo crape hand. iposimiir neskes-arTa The patties Id attoodin answer when eel ad the chain and to gets gets his iiveri. i, having left ha : SALES pples in it, tt the - - vartet, while br LRICESTER.BI and, to his for, is DWELLING 1114.1sRf e, had made free . FOR 1 TO BE I , es'ructioa of this Fil r know that One (Of Warwi • - • At Garraway's Coif leitleasen • iii the ' Oa Tonneau, the 2st if lies . pheasants ' I I killing so ess,QT VALUABLE 1 Band to be ireoly • , . A Cr under the own fi eof so many has - •' Gmur :a pheasant,vdM FOUR D 11111011Ctit• to t♦bt Situate on the houia Si . In the Occupation of %Ir. arrianin. - '*"-. Mr. Billet). r 4iir llirmi:Me . At the Lk alums. printsd 1 Coosissingef a Five &all i Magri"44l. ' - set& oce. ta,,:.0 m Stahl, l of the guar 'NW T Sanford . F•qra. and Is of life, that . a . The Property Is highly retain, that lirtlys .; rangeenenti,mbdt- R,i.t, l eliiiriderab i l dse it coatiatietb,„ 'THtthlt II GND/i hey doe either b! The - Pren.ises may he meth proper; and. .. .am Particulars ni.:y be o the • benefited ... . eif Mr. Jonathan, ' offers- Of a lady; ',.',.. , * ' not Qarrawsl's ;any lit with tiliikr a :: • LIERTFOIt I i - . • COM MODIOUS ...:.•.... ... - - .- COACH HOUSE(' at if the It& blatant, i . • Emote' Idliiitan. •.* .• • TO BE & S, AND DICORS • By (Of Warwil •sijw a Dawns i 18 0•, i .. ft. N • . At Garrawsy's Curie 0a dattgbeer.: ~: . On Tetossoar, the tt • • Ara, at si k os si or . ', '•.y Osdse of the Represent eVALUABLE father, fda • 1 . , ughter. fort Terra of Th int, jun:of a dangles •- I' A 'try Commodi. Lieut.-Glom. Con Tate !'o. 36 B. on the I --**,.;••• I named with every ac 114E4. itaillogiaate Recently Repaired. In the Occupation sod ..• 'eery, Esq. of soap. ; .e 1 I. Eyre, his pdajesty's• . •if .ontaloirg, on the Upper • Dome. a Nursery, School Wm. &rho* Sawa . kis a Reservoir of Water _- -- ' Second Story—Two psi. lacrevawollalaillariys handsomely Papered, an - :'::::‘'. 9 • Chanibers, Dressing Room Ptiucipai Floor—A Ilan 'Wont in the ollissal proportions, Walls hung st e only daughtet ot the liuukttor... French Winds • • _t with another, Drawing Re IdistMatlidegslison, another Drawing Room is nte. Apartineuts cot respondentl It B. Dahtsoo Xia DAs painted in droitatio Room, and Water Closet; of ' es Nis On the Ground Flaor-.. SW - -114:1606 sod a very commodious S evoi;na dolma. Iron Belmar and bigwigs blest. Odes* Wilk anent Dining retiour, he • . •ye . . , beg RODIII, and Wager Clu Übe Hew. Compwe's In the Ballclllelltl.-411 nod P. Do* Bailor, tonvesiesety planned, and • • • •••• .. aid ovations Vaults, wit ....-v. • .• . ~. , Pankulars May be bat 6 Wifitarillk, Z../I* ' Howse% &. Santee's-ewer eiters t •Llisevita's lan, Nes IA Ild6W et *lbw RaaSis. No. Iwo. Regent. \ .•