Star. — London, England, 1828-02-21 00:00:00

lion now raised was as to the sufficiency of the answers of the husband to an allegation of faculties on the part of the wife. The article alleged that the Major pos. sessed an undivided moiety of the Adelphi estate, in the island of St. Vincent, the average rent accruing to him from the said moiety was 3,5004 per annum.— Major Grant, in his answer, stated that the clear rent of the aforesaid moiety was only 2,5001. bot he denied that for the last seven years it had yielded him any produce to which he was entitled, ina,much as the estate was burdened with debts contracted by his father, to the amouot of 100.0001. His only income was derived from the half pay of an unattached Major in the army. After Dr. JINNER and Dr. ADDAMS had been beard for the wise, and Dr. DODSON and Dr. HAGGARD for the husband, Dr. LUSNINOTOW gave seatence. If he were required to decide whether the answers of Major Grant were completely satisfactory, he should have some difficulty. But the question was, whether sufficient information had been given to the Court to enable it to apportion a sum to the wife fur alimony pendente lite? It might not be right to require a full statement from Major Grant of all the particular concerns of his father's estate. Such a statement would throw upon the Court the difficulty of deciding upon the validity of the debts, and it would be called upon to exer• cise the functions of a Master in Chancery. Major Grant had, however ' admitted, that whilst at St. Vin cent he remittesl 6001. per annum to his wife. This admission was sufficient to enable the Coutt to ground upon it an allotment of alimony, when the question came regularly before it ; for it could not be assumed that Major Grant had been guilty of devastation of the estate, by paying that sum out of what was due to the . _ creditors. The Collar subsequently directed that 41. per week should be paid to the wife till the question of alimony was decided. ILICHAIMOM V. RICHARDSOW. This was a suit for divorce by resson of adultery, promoted by Dr. Gerard Richardson, of Demerara, against Sarah Henrietta, his wife. The parties were married at Demerara in March, 1809, and cohabited together till August, 1823, when Mrs. Richardson,. partly, as it was alleged, on pretence of ill health, and partly on account of her apprehension of an insurrec• Lion of the slaves, obtained the consent of her husband to go to England, where she arrived in October, 1823, leaving Dr. Richardson in Demerara. Instead of pro. ceeding to the residence of her husband's relatives, ac. cording to his direction, Mrs. Richardson did not ac quaint them with her arrival, and went to reside at Wornington-place, Hampstead r• and in July, 1825, she was delivered of a child. Dr. DODSON, for the . husband, was proceeding to open the case, when Dr. JIONER, Counsel for Mrs. Richardson, declared that, under the circumstances, he could make no de fence to the suit. Dr. LUSIVINGTOI4, after recapitulating the facts of the case, was f opinion that the marriage of the parries, •the birth of the.child, and the identity of Mrs. Richard son, were fully proved. Und-r these circumstances, and as the e was nothing in the case to debar Dr. Richardson from the remedy he sought, he should pro *ounce for the separation as prayed. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Fn. W. • LIBEL.—CUUMING D. I/EYLER AND ANOTHER,. The plaintiff in this case is the Reverend Patrick Matthias Cumming, and the defendants, •Mrs. Meyler and Mr. Mulligan, are the Proprieter and Editor of the Bak Herald. The declaration stated, that the defen dims bad printed and published three libels of and concerning the plaintiff. With respect to the two first the defendants had pleaded Not Guilty, and upon that plea issue was joined. To the third libel a plea of jus tification was put in. Mr. JERVIS Stated the case.—The plaintiff was 11' Clergy man of the Established Church. who had a large benefice in Iceland. In the year 1825, he came to Eng land under the license liana his Bishop, and settled at Rath for the benefit of his health. He placed in the bank of Messrs.Cavenagh, Brown, and Co. a large sum of money, for the purpose of meeting the cutreneez vrisesof his establishment. This bank tailed i n Deem , 1825, and .a-Commission of Bankruptcy having is sued against them, the plaintiff was chosen one of the assignees. This appointment, for some reason or other, gave offence to those who had sued out the commission; and one Gentleman, who was actually a Commissioner of Bank. upts, published an anonymous letter, imputing such conduct and motives to the Rest. Mr. Cumming as Made it necessary, for the vindication of his character, so bring atraction•of libel against him. This was com promised inJune. 1827, by the defendant's withdrawing his plea, and thereby confessing the utter falsehuld of ' the libel. and also by his paying to the plaintiff 600 guineas and all the costs of the action. The defendants -soon atser commenced the publication of a series of libels against his character, the first of which was con• rained in a pamphlet. The second libel imputed to him improper motives in compromising the action ; and the this d libel was contained in The Bath Herald, under the !wai t Assize Intelligence," and was as follows: 4. The Grand Jury have found a true bill of indictment against the Rev. Patrick Matthias Cumming, late of Nlonagh, in the county of Monaghan, Ireland, now of ! lie. 1, Brunswick-place, in ibis city, for an indelicate assault upon Mrs. Hayden, of Chapel tow" This, the Learned Gentleman submitted to the Jury, was not a fair report, but rather an advertisement, cal culated to draw the attention of the public to the person of the plaint.ff; and yet the defendants pleaded a ;esti; ficatien, thereby undertaking to prove its truth. In conclusion, be entreated the Jury to restrain the de- , Pendants from persevering in the course of injultous at tacks upon the plaintiff, by making them pay ezemp laty damages. The libels were then put in and read, but the evidence having failed to connect the defendant Mulligan with them, Mr. Jeavzs declined pressing the case as against him. Mr. BstouGUAM (with whom was Mr. PARES', then ptoceeded to Address the Jury for the defendant. The tat) first alleod libels, he said, were published in' September, 1826; so that sixteen or seventeen months : were suffered to elapse before this action was brought,' before one step was taken by the Reverend Plaintiff for the vindication of his character; and )et all this while his character, of which so mach bad been said, remained with wounds not green bet old—(a laugh)—.raging with pain, and smarting until they should be skimped over and • cicatrised by the healing result of an action at law. The fact was, that upon the plAintirs own showing, his • character was either worth not more than one farthing, it was .epast praying," or it was - so unimpeachable as to care not for mail, or tbarother Banns with whom the ":Reverend Plaintiff communed. once a week. This was clearly proved by his delay in seeking to vindicate it. Mr. Brougham concluded by exprebsing his intention 4: 0 1 proving the justification to the full went. Mr. Walter. a clerk in the Jndictineot Office on the 'Weetetn Ciscuit, produced the indictment. which bad been preferred against the Rev. Patrick Matthias Cum ming, for assaulting Mrs. Elisabeth Hayden. A true bill was found by the Grand Jury. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayden examined by Mr. PAW— I live in Chapel-row, Bath, where I carry on business as a milliner. I know the plaintiff, and had been em ployed by his wife ; there was a bill due from her to me. Mr. Cumming called at my house on the second day of the Bath races, in July last; it was about tin in the morning ; there was a young person with me in the front room; he said, I see that you are engaged; I re plied that [was then ready to attend to him; he then went away immediately, saying that he would call again. He came back between two and three o'clock on the same day ; I was then in the work room at the back of the house ; the servant called me to him, and I went into the parhiur, , the plaintiff was there before me; he told me he was come to pay Mrs. Cumming's bill, but that he had left his purse on his dressing table; he asked me if I could tell the amount of the bill, and I accord ingly referred to the book; he then asked me why I had not gone to the races? I told him I was not in the habit of going to them ; he asked me if my husband had gone; my husband had, in fact, gone ; the plaintiff immedi ately told me that he had been in love with me for two of three years—indeed, from the first moment that he had seen me. lat once said, "Good gracious me, Sir, do you know what you are talking about ?" He passed a variety of compliments on my person, adding, 4 4 you know that we can't help our feelings." " I think that you ought, Sir," was my reply. He next asked, whether I would sit by him on the sofa; he at the same time made an effort to rise, but I drew back and said, certainly not; there were two doors to the room, and I was going out of that which was farthest from him. This door leads into the back room,w hich communicates with the passage ; he followed me and took hold of my hand;: he asked me then, if I would not allow him to kiss me; I instantly declared that I would tell Mrs, Cum ming and my husband of his conduct ; he still held my hand, and obliged me to tell him; that unless he de sisted.' would ring the bell, and get the servant to turn him out. I dragged my hand forcibly from him, by which I hurt it very much. • He begged me to be se :act, and to sympathise for him. -He wished me to r make an appointment with him, and promised to re turn at eight in the evening with his.purse, to pay the bill ; I, however, went to a friend's house for the pur pose of avoiding him ; I did not tell my husband any thing of this, because I feared that from his hasty temper he might take it up warmly; besides, Bath is a cen sorious place, and I did not wish to have it spoken of. In about a fortnight or three weeks afterwards, the• plaintiff again came to our house with another Gentle: man. I was sent for into the work room, and as soon as I saw him, my feelings were soiseerpowered, that .1 rushed into the room o here nip 'husband was ; but I scarcely had strength to reach it ; my husband, however, went to him, and the bill was paid ; my husband asked what was the cause of my running away in such a manner ? and 1 told him all. I afterwards preferred a bill - against the plaintiff for the assault. - - Cross examined by Mr. Jaavta—l asked Mr. Cum ming to recommend me to customers. He told me that he knew Mrs. Allen, and I asked him to mention me to her. Mrs. Cumming has been very kind in re commending me. The first time I saw Mr. Cumming was, when he called for the purpose of looking for lodgings. There are Venetian blinds to the window of my parlour, and persons passing in the street might see when the blinds were partly open what was oc curring inside. I should rather think, that the blinds were a little teen when Mr. Cumming called in the morning, as the p alour is our shea-room. I had pre: viously sent in my bill to Mr. Cumming, but he did not say that he came to pay a bill which had been left at his house while he and his family were at Cheltenham. Upon my oath, he did not produce a 101. note and ask me to change it for him. I refrained from calling for assistance, or from pulling the bell, because the lan guage of Mr. Gumming was so shocking, that I did not wish any one to know it. I, however, mentioned the circurnstante to Miss Bryant, who then lived with me, on the following morning. I also told her sister of it a few days afterwards. I begged of a Mr. Stroud to persuade my husband not to insist on my going to Bridgewater to prefer the indictment, as people who did not know the circumstances might, perhaps, think I deserved blame. I would rather have borne the insult than make the matter public. Mr. Hayden, a conveyancer, the husband of the last itness, corroborated her evidence, so far as her state ment respected him. Cross-examined by Mr. CAMPBELL.: I never had ti quarrel with the plaintiff, but he has. most grostly its stilted my wife since she came into Court; he also ina suited her last evening, for which I threatened to pull his nose, and kick him. Mr. Jaavta replied. The LORD CRIS* BARON, in summing -up, told the Jury, that as the defendants had not attempted to prove the truth of the first libels, the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict as respected them. But if the Jury believed the evidence of Mrs. Hayden, they were bound to re turn a verdict for the defendants upon those counti which had reference to the last publication (fiat in the newspaper), charged as libellous. . The Jury retired at seven o'clock, and in a quarter:of an hour returned a verdict for the plaintiff on the eight first counts, with one farthing damages; and found for the defendant on all the other counts ; thereby declaring that in their opinion the justification had been proved. Mr. PARKE asked his Lordship to. certify, for the purpose of depriving the plaintiff of his costs. The Loan Cruse BARON said, he would take time to ccrisider. Thursday morning the shop of Mr. Tootell; a'grocer t Etigeware, was burglariously entered, and a large quantity of tea, sugar, bacon, &c. was taken. The last Number of the Limerick Chronicle contains a notice to its past and present subscribers, who have not paid up their accounts, that if they are Lot paid by a certain day, a list of the " incorrigible debtors" will be published, and the debts will be sold to some attor ney, who may make a good job of the purchase. A few days ago an extraordinary circumstance took place at the village of Empsall, near Wakefield. The report that a poor woman residing there had " a small matter beforehand,* induced a neighbouring botcher to disguise himelf with a buck's head and horns, and to 'visit his old crony through the chimney. With dread ful bellowing. he announced woe and punishment to come, if one hundred pounds were not procured before the fated hour of twelve the following night. The old dame waited next morning upon her banker in Wake. field to obtain the money ; and in the urgency of her fears she stated the curse of her withdrawing so serious a sum out of their hands. These gentlemen sent a couple of stout fellows to see fair play on the occasion. At the midnight hour, vivid flashes sit lightning were seen in the chimney, and the horrid bellowing. repeated. , In five minutes, Herne, the hunter, was taken into cus tody, and is now exercising himself in the House of Cor roc tion.---Bredford Courier. INNwilliew. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL Yesterday Jabs Flessin, a man stout 60 years of age, was charged with vending scandalously obscene prints. John Copeland, a waiter at a tavern,stated that about two years ago the prisoner offered him some obscene prints for sale, which he then purchased, and had since continued tis make similar purchases from hits.—The Alderman, Sir Pnsa LAURII, asked the witness why be bad so long refrained from bringing the prisoner before a Magistrate T—Copeland replies', that the prisoner had summoned him fur 41.185. to the Court of Requests, which he did not owe him ; and on taking the advice of a lawyer's clerk, who waspresent, he bad the prisoner appre hended, and his iodgings searched by the officer. The officer who apprehended the prisoner produced a bundle of most disgustingly obscene prima, that he had found at the prisoner's lodgings.— Copeland,stated that the prisoner had told him that he had been sent to the treadmill for three month* from Union Hall for a simi lar offence ; and that he would not have been punished if he would have given up the name of the printer. Copeland also stated, that he gave his watch and 51. to the prisoner, in payment of his pur chases from him, three weeks before. The prisoner said Copeland was as great a trafficker in the prints as he was, and he hoped the Alderman would do bins justice.—The Alderman told him he should have justice, and committed him for trial UNION-HALL. - - - _ Captain J. l• Huthort,of the German Legion, was brought up by Snow, the beadle of Newington, for•the purpose of baying a bastard child :,)ciliated en him. The mother of the child, a fine bouncing lass, on being sworn, de posed that the defendant was the father of her oMpring. The defendant, who is a foreigner, and a man of exceedingly di minutive size, un hearing the declaration of the woman, shrugged up his shoulders and shook his head, which the Magistrate observ ing, said, that now was his time to state any thing he had to say reTecting the business. " Don't you think," added the Magistrate, " you are the father of the child she has sworn to you ?" The defendant again shrugged up his shoulders, and, in broken English, said, '• Look at my face, use ne like the child. Upon my conscience I think there is one other father besides me." The woman was desired to describe when the intercourse took place between her and the defendant, in reply to which she stated that she had been living servant with him at the time. • The defendant here produced a paper witb the woman's signa ture to it, the I:airport of which was a declaration that she was not in the family way by the defendant, and that she never intended to swear a child to him even in the event of her becoming so. The mother of the child admitted the signature to be her hand writing, but said the defendant induced her to sign her name to it by making her tipsy. Snow said that the defendant hid always kept his payments up for the maintenance of the child until within the last fortnight. • Magistrate—That fact is an ackowledgment of his being the father. Defendant—She very much frightened me by saying she would expose me, and to save my reputation I did pay money. Magistrate—What allowance is the defendant able to make? we must know his circumstances. Woman—He is an independent Gentleman. Defendant - -I have only Captain's half-pay to live on, - and sup. port six childgcn. 'Magistrate—Are all those children horn in wedlock? Spew—They are all bastard., Sir ; and should any thing happen 'to the father, they will all become chargeable to the parish. Mhgiltrate (to the defendant)—Do you. deny having had Inter course with the woman? • .Defendant.—No, no; I no deny that; but I do think somebody else have one finger in de pie as well as myself. The Magistrates ordered the defendant to.pay da. dd. a week for the support of the child: • M A RY- L A-BON MX I _ , A • The Right Reverend Lord Bishop of Path•abotWellsi General Burton, Pascoe Grenfell, and many more distingulsbed jadividuals, were yesterday convicted in penalties according to the merits of each case, fur suffering the snow to remain upon the foot-way, opposite the walls of their houses, contrary to the statute. Most of the charges were occasioned by the disobedience and negligence of au /ants, and under all such, Mr. Rawttuvon recommended that they should pay the fine; "for (said he) servants now are so much above their business I should nut wonder to see Gentlemen sweeping their own do ors." MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. SUITIff, a deputy constable of St. Martin in the Fields, stood indicted for falsely imprisoning Mr. John Gallery. It appeared the prosecutor, in passing along Catherine street, S:rand, was grossly insulted by two of the loose women who infest that neighbourhood, one of whom struck him in the face. He called the watch, and gave the woman into custody. On reaching the watch:honse, he stated his complaint to the defendant, who was offi ciating as constable of the night. His complaint was met by a counter-charge on the part of the woman; and the defendant decided on receiving the charge of the woman, and dismissing that of the originalcomplainant, whom he ordered to be locked up, and refused him the , accommodation of a bed, until he left his coat in his hands as a pledge for the payment. In the course of the night two respectable house-keepers tau:feted them selves as bail, but were rejected by the defendant, al though•one of them offered to deposit a sum of money as • security for the appearance of Mr. gallery. The neat day Mr. Gallery was taken to Bow street; and the woman not appearing, he was discharged. On inouir leg at the place of address she had given, it was found she bad left the place some time. • The defendant, in answer to the charge, produced the•watchhouse book, in which was an entry as follows: ' 44 'Charlotte Herbert charges John Gallery with insulting ger.* The Cssainuaw, after closely examining the writing, asked if the signature, " Charlotte Herbert," was her handwriting ? The defendant declared it was. _ _ The complainant poaiarrely asserted • the. contrary; and that she had left the watchhouse without ever tak• ing pen in hand, and, indeed, without any charge having been entered. The CMAIRMAN said he thought as much, from the appearance of the handwriting, which was evidently the same throughout. The CHAIRMAN theo proceeded to comment on the gross misconduct of the defendant, and observed, that even supposing every thing he had said to be true, he was clearly guilty of false imprisoning, as he had no right to detain any one for merely insulting another. The Jury instantly found him Guitty.—The Court deferred its sentence. Mr. John Macord was indicted for assaulting Wm. Kite. The prosecutor is toll collector at the Limehouse gate, through which gate the defendant attempted to pass without paying the toll. The prosecutor stopped his horse, arid got well horsewhipped for his pains. Verdict Guilty.—Sentenced to pay a fine of 5/. to the King. Holum.* MADILL—As Mr. John Dyan, a very respectable farmer, residing at Brancroft, near Finning ley, was returning from Doncaster market, on Saturday evening last, he was most inhumanly murdered. The assassins stationed themselves close to a gate leading into a field of Mr. Dyan's, through which he must pass to his house, which is only one field's length from the road, and on his opening the gate he was shot. It is supposed there were two guns fired, as he received a mortal wound in the left breast from a ball, and was severely wounded in the face at the same time with shot. It is supposed that the reason of Mr. D.'s untimely end is owing to his having rendered himself obnoxious to many of the lower class in his neighbourhood, on account of his having - been rather tenacious of the game on his land. It is obvious that plunder was not the object the ruffians had in view, as his Money, &c. were ail found safe in his possession.—Shdfeld Iris. Wednesday a young man, a weaver in Campsie, was convicted Vetere the Commissioners of Supply of the County of Stirling of snaring hates and Mud is the mitigated penalty of la LONDON SESSIONS. Yesterday the , e Sessions . commenced before the LORD MAYOR, the RECORDER, and a Com t of Aldermen. ' t * A Mr. Ted was indicted for having c mi►ted 'a' violent assault upon J. Anderson, the waiter at the Pea. cock public-house, opposite to Whit ecross-stree The prosecutor stated that seve-al Gentlemen 4.sera. bled one night - at his master's house, in a priva.e room, for the purpose of hearing - an .extraordinary. singer, named Black•haw. Witnesi attended them, and• at eleven o'clock, he refused to serve up some brandy and water, as the Gentleman who called for it was rather drunk, This was a signal for a desperate attack upon the prosecutor ; and Mr. Teel, who was a tailor, and had all the valour and vivacity for which this trade is renowned, raised up a stick and struck the unfortunate Anderson such a blow on the forehead as laid his head open, and completely stunned him. A dbCtOr nounced the wound to be a desperate and a dangetoui one, and dressed it every day for three weeks. There was a large mark on the forehead, which was exhibited to the Jury. The only person in the company who carried a stick was Mr. Teel, and he made off aftet having used it, but was stopped in his gallop and lodged in the watch-house. This account was, in its most important featureta confirmed by another witness.—The, defendant was found Guilty. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, BASINGHALL.STUET. TO-MOIL how. U. P. M. Tzars, Uoion-etreet, Borough,baker ... .3 11 It. Ellis, Brighton, Sussex, bah - es:dasher ... - .. 11 12 J. Walters, Cwen Corwg House, Monmouthshire, brewer . '5 1 J. Buttivant and Co. Appledore, Devonshire, &e. merchants 3.11 J. Brett, Mason-street, Southwark, horse dealer ... 211 T. Brant, Hatton-garden, lamp manufacturer ... ... s Is .H. Scriven, Great Marlborough-street, surgeon. ... 2 1 IL Dean, Commercial-road, Lambeth , builder .... 110 J. Hart is, King-street, Soho, linendraper ... ... It 10 J. West, Golden-square, tailor ... ... 2 11 W. Williams, Liverpool, merchant ... ... 11 12 W. Wilson, jun. Winslow, Bucks, scrivener ... ... 2. is T. Elsam, Oxford-street, cheesemonger ... ••• 211 'G. Parish, Streatham, Surrey, warehouseman .. •.. 211 W. and J. Baynes, Paternoster-row, boeksellers ... 1 11 T. Weston, Earl -street, Roman Cement manufacturer .. 111 R. H. Wrshall, Plymouth, draper ... . .. .L 11 J. Hunter and Co Sun-court, Cornhill, merchants ... 1 II S. Hall, White's-row, Nlile-end, tallow chandler ••• 1 liit J. and C. F. Hayes, Albury, Surrey, paper manufasturen... 1 11 T. Tyser, jun. Barking, Essex, fisherman .. .. 1 12 W. F. Baines, Aldermanbury, dealer ... .. 1 .11 G. J. Barrett, Crawford-street, chersemonger ... ••• 1 1.1 DIYIDINDS. E. Gander, Bedford-place, Commercial-road, brazier • . 10 A. Gibbon, Old City Chambers, merchant ... ... it J. Bedwin, blvwgateistreet ' vianaller .. .1R J. Lacy, Cranbourn-street, Leiceuer-qquare, mercer ' • .. . 1 W. Crowther, Charles-street, Middlesex llogpital,coaclasnabee 11 R. J. Chieshe, Green-street, Grosvenor-square, in‘llince .:: 10 8. P. Seeger, Maidstone, dealer ... .. -• .. 11 M. Levin and Co. Mansell-street, Goodman 's-fields, merchants 10 D. Cannot, Lothbory, merchant ... ... ..._ 11 INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT. , • The Matter) of the PICTITIONS and Scam:small of the l'assosints hereinafter-named (the same having been filed in•the Court) :are appointed to be heard as the Court House, in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on TN UNADA the 28th of February,.ar Tot in the Forenoon. Samuel Poyden, late of Charles.street, Westminster, salesman William Copland, late of St. Swithin's-lane, Lombard.street, wine merchant Thomas Draper, late of Sr. George's-place, Brixton, coach master Josiah Glasse, late of Regent-street, Vauxhall-road, butcher Sarah Haigh, widow, late of Goswell-street, out of busioess John Hutchinson, late of Clarence-place, fiackstey-road, Widow factor and commission ascot . . • John Lukins, formerly of Kingstone, Somersetshiie, tanner Virginie Martin, Charles-street, Grosvenor-aquae, *mi liner - ilia dressmaker Charles Miles, late of Walthamstow, Essex, Unman and brasfee • Francis Ale:soder Randall, late of Hopkin•street, St. James's, Westminster, victualler -. Richard Smith , late of Avenue-road, North Gate, Regent's Park, builder Josel,lllurner, late of Edgeware-road, shoemaker and earthessitate dealer William Wainman, Billingsgate, fish salesman. EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES; AND DEATHS. BIRTHS • At the Presidency, on the 28th Sept. the Lady of the Venerable Archdeacon Vaughan, of a daughter. At Triehinopoly, on the 26th Sept. the Lady of Capt. Faking, Deputy Assistant Quartermaster General, Southern Divisloo, of a daughter. At Chicacole, on the 23d Sept. the Lady of Major J. Ogileli4ol the 34th Regiment of Chicacok Light Infantry. of a son. At the Presidency, on the lit of Oct. the Lady of R. Stades, Eaq.• Medical Storekeeper, of twin sons. The Lady of Lieut. Colonel George Caden, of a daughter. . At Cocanadah, on the Seth Sept. the Lady .f J. T. Matey, Esq. Civil Sereke, of a son. At ldasulipatam, en the 19th Sept. the Lady of first. Odell, of the 25th Regiment Native Infantry of a daughter. At Mangalore, on the 29th Sept- the Lady of Captain Samuel Hughes, Seth Regiment Native Infantry, of a son. The wife of Commissariat Serjeant James O'Meara o f a son. At Nagpore, on the 4th of Sptember, the Lady of Lieut. Colonel Wilson, of the Rifle Corps:of a son. At Bangalore, so the 12th Sept. the Lady of Capt. G. Hutchisoo, of the Trichinupoly Light Infantry, of a daughter. . • At the Presidency Cantonment, on the 12th Sept. the Lady of Captain Gorge Brady, 33d Regiment, of a daughter. The 313 t October at Bangalore, F.uphemia Johnson, widow, of the late Serjeaut Johnson, of the 2d Horse Brigade, of a daughter. At Egmore, Mrs. Sarah White, the wife of Mr. Apotheiary .1. White, of a son. • • • • . MAKKIED. The 96th Sept. at Blacktewn ( hapel, Mr. W. Mead, to.tUnt the only daughter of Mr. J. Dick, druggist. . , DIED. At Vlzianagrum, on the list September, Ensign Forbes Brodie M'Leod, of the 12th lleginient Native Infantry, deeply regretted by his brother Officers. The 15th Sept. at BeUatronsee on route from Bellary to Belgiaim with the right wing of his Majesty's 41st Regiment, after a few hours attack of the Cholera, Serjeant Nicholas AUen, of the above Corps. The 23c1 Sept. at Anagherry, Colour Serjeant John Tucker, of the same Corps with a similar attack of Cholera. At the Presidency, on the 21st Sept. Mr. Donald Cattier, late Market Serjeant, aged 41 yeas-s. In Camp sear Beerwarall, on she 12th of August, Capt. Jam Sinclair, 119th Regiment Native Infantry, commanding Ist Batt:Atom Pioneeri. At Ramnad, on the 26th Sept. Mr. Thomas Taylor, Surveyor. aged 29 years and 8 months, leaving a wife and daughter to deplore his loss. _ _ _ At Piaang, oa the 27th August, two days after her arrival from Madras, Mrs. Amelia Lefevre, eldest daughter of Mr. Franca Lamour y. Mr. James A. Fitzsimons, aged 21 years and two months. The 29th August, at R:ugapilly in Mysore, aged 40, 'Lieut. Colonel Peter Latouche Chambers, C.B. of his Majesty's 41. t Regiment of Foot, and a few hours only previous Emily Aun, his beloved wife, aged 18, both victims to th e Epid e mi c Ch o l era . At Secunderabad, the Lady of Capt. it. C. Cuxtira, of the 19th Regiment Native Infantry. At Palaverans, George Alexander, the infant son of Capt. Dods, Cantonment Adjutant. At Madras, on the 17th Sept. Capt. W. M. ihrtweltoMii David Malcolm. At his hone* in Royapooram, aged SO years, I meths and t 6 days, Hormojee Edeljee Ponday, a most respectable Panne Inha bitant of Madras, where he carried on the business of a Pines merchant (or the nt 2S years. 'HIS DAY. •ft&Asp. Dublin 1 • Frame Waterford $ ' • Mantbrrix Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders Lisbon 0 1 Sweden AIM. • VIPS O • • 11 O 0 • • Donagbades Buenos Arm Holland .. O . 0 1 Leeward Maids • • e t 1 Jkasil 0 9 • 0 0 Jamaica ta 0 Lennon: Printed and Published by Joni Mares, the Preprints, at the Sus Orrice, Nu.l, fickstaillass Tony la Bar :„Ys. _.j ~ ~. . . NvmsEß 12, FOR II Vlt Orddie tie Qp Wrialtilinsat, fitY d THE UNDER zussinobt brand, 44 ditto • Soot sr ditto Omen id IM. Roll Tobacco /* ditto &gars 174- ditto Soap it ditto Cote* 6 Br 6 Dotes Besides, some Shell 'ie Goods may be IV Castess-bouse, Valises DR. COU RTRN AN lIiSTORICAI on SYPHILIS, I Strictures, Eruptions, Na mistakas for Rbersisadan ofitlghly listerumang easel Vise, so k mad me who die ore it *ill be fess other lave its ravages fat &laity, which, If not tie shiest are its remote ard u at Vascular Power, and listrabe the earliest stage habit; for the cure of wi lang and successful practio is adopted by the /kith*. raeridag from attempts ai Principtis ob . *C. R. COURTRI Printed for the Authi Ne. 9, Catkins -street, BAi row; Onwlsyn, 4. Cab Hawn; Chappell and S Chapple, 104, Palkasall ; all Booksellers la town as " Amongst the merrier° day, we consider that wri ether frequently fatal coo •titiats, and justly desersh who may unfortunately I which form the subject of luminous views taken of warnings against excesses, we may add, as a farther much delicacy and auwall FRE FROM TUE MON ORDINA ( CIFIAULFA, atc.—D gislation on fixed pri zation of our army cc pear to us necessary our Kingdom require —des ring to give to of favour—on the Reps State for the War 1)e do ordain as follows: 1. A Supreme Cot which our dear Sun, I 2. The projects of concerning the milit shall be henceforth d before they are laid I 3. The Council sh ordinances on the oil army, to point out th be susceptible. . 4. The Supreme C of the Secretary of three Marshals of Fs Generals. Two Mili to the Council, with General shall act as 5. We shall decide proceedings and delil its relations with our A second Ordinanc Marshals are the Dul Count Molitor. FROM Till Two things are be, the Ministry have a is so small that it u ill it, and this sorry ms elections which are ; matter as easily disc( ground in public op teclarations of liber the designs announce both private and pt some favour ; they r was seen that no eft( their only occupancy they belied in the ! bune. and in the 1 .illomiteur. then the c time great, began to Pill VAT The choice which Bourdeau for the Di of M. Villeneuve, an other directorships, extttme right, whe centre, where M. guished from the c M. Bourdeau has tw left, on its side, ma part of the former .drawing any interer may be affirmed tha majority. The elec give precise indichtio prove that the influei hcrneefor war d becom tipproachiag accessil lams lett vacant bj In the meantime, of Peers. We are as deal, and that he h portent part'. But Ministry is consoli , King entertains tc public opinion. 1 forgot to give Diticnars General Rennes, under -th wa diainibsed fc liberal sentlitents w hile he played *Well aided wit] 4„ • ~~