Star. — London, England, 1818-06-09 00:00:00

. I se L ti 7' l is a I C so a 1 • r I 1 r • • Lordship the sense J am impressed with of the abili ties affd zeal•,of .tiry.Mllitsiry Secretary, Captain Scott, the notification of whose appointment to the rank arid situation orMajor and Deputy Adjutant- General to the Madras army, I have reason to believe is now on its way to my camp from Fort St. George, and from whom,. ever since my arrival in India, I have continued invariably to experience the most es sential services. I beg also to recommend to your Lordship's favourable notice Captain Wood, of the Queen's Loyal Regiment of Foot, my First Aide-de- Camp and Private Secretary, as an Officer, whose services, on every occasion, are entitled to my fullest acknowledgments. The papers transmitted with this dispatch, are returns of killed and wounded, and of captured ordnance, a copy of the General Order, which I yesterday published to the army, a memo r mdurn shewing the formation of the army in bri gades during the action, and a sketch of the field. But few prisoners were taken, and those badly wounded ; but a great number of standards, together with Holkar's state palanquin, eight elephants, be tween two and three hundred camels (the latter taken in the pursuit prim.ipally, by the irregular horse) re main in our possession. I beg leave to congratulate your Lordship on the important issue of the battle, and to be allowed to re main, with the highest respect, &c. &c. NANIES OF. OFFICERS KILLED AND WOUNDED. NILLED. His Majesty's Royal Scots,-Lieuteaant Donald M‘Leod. Madras European Regiment—Lieutenant Charles Colman. let Batt. id Regi. or P. L. I.—Lieutenant Glen. Horse Artillery—Lieutenants Gamage and Firework Noble, slightly; Troop Quarter-Master Griffen, severely,. His Majesty's Royal Scots—Lieutenant John 1 111 , Gregor, slightly ; Lieutenant C. Campbell, severely. Madras European Regiment—Lieutenant and Adjutant liar cense, severely (since dead). Ripe Corps—Captain Norten, severely; Lieutenant and Adju tant Gwynne, Lieutenants Shanahan and Drake, dAngeronsly ; Lieutenants Calder and Eastmont, severely ; Ensign Gem, dangerously ; and Ensign Agnew, slightly. Ist Batt. 3d Regiment, or P. L. I.—Lieutenant Jones, danger ous:y ; Capt. Lieut. Agnew and Lieut. Clemons, slightly. 2d Butt. 6th Regiment, N. I.—Lieutenant and Adjutant Nl' Meister and lieutenant Matheas, slightly. Jet Batt. 14th Regiment, N. I.—Captain W. Brown, slightly. td Batt. 14th Regiment, N. I.—Lieutenant M'lntosh, slightly. La Batt. 16th Regiment, or P. L. I.—Major Bowen, danger ously ; Captain CO:ley, Lieutenant and Adjutant .Macglashen, Lieutenant DP Intosh, slightly ; Lieutenant Palmer, severely ; and Surgeon Stephenson, slightly. Attached to the Russel Brigade—Lieutenant Kenacdy, his Ma jesty's 86th Regiment, Adjutant-General s Department—Lieutenant O'Brien, slightly. Qaarter-Idaster-Generals Department—Lieutenant findings,' stverel4. Commander in Chief's personal Staff—Lieutenant Elliot, Aide de-Camp, slightly. Brigade4Ljors--Captain Evans, Acting Major brigade, light brigade, slightly ; Capt. Hunter, 2d infantry brigade, slightly ; Lieutenant Tocker, Acting-Major brigade, Russel brigade, , slightly ; Lieutenant Lyon, 2d Cavalry brigade, severely. List of Standards and Colours taken from the lidemy.--4th and Bth Regiments Cavalry : many stands of colours taken by these corps, but destroyed, being deemed of no consequence. Russell br igade, two standards; Mysore sitladar horse, 20 standards; Ist Batt. id Regiment, three standards. Total Killed and Wounded-3 Lieutenants, 1 Subidar, Jeme- Ors, 10 Serjeants and Havildars, 3 dru mmers, 133 rank and file, 19 sillidars, 1 Sepoy recruit, 1 puckallie ; S Officers' -bones, 89 regimental horses, 1 camel, killed; 1 Major, 6 Cap tains, 23 Lieutenants, 1 Cornet, S Ensigns, 1 Surgeon, 1 Troop Cbrarter- "Master, 4 Staff-Surgeons, 4 sillidars, 19 jemedar9, 30 Serjeant, and havildars, 20 trumpeters and drummers, 436 rank and file, 52 sillidars, 1 Sepoy recruit, 3 puckallies, I 1 Officers' horses, 89 regimental horses, wounded ; 3 rank and file, 1 Officer's horse, 66 regimental horses, missing. (Signed) F. IL S. CONWAY, Adj..oell. Earlier of a Lewes, from the Fran. ASUSTANT to the Pots vicar, Anises, to the govearroa-Gintraat., dated Mandisoor, January 7th, 1818. The victory obtained over the Army of Mulhar Row Holkar, at Mahadepore, on the 21st ult. pro duced the conclusion yesterday evening of a Treaty, calculated to prevent further inconvenience to the British Government, from the anarchy which has lately prevailed in that State. AU the Pindarries have been driven into one quarter, and are now in the vicinity of Samud. The force under the coin :nand of Sir W. G. Keir, in co-operation with a de tachment from this army, marched in pursuit from hence on the 3d instant ; our divisions under the command of Major-Generals Donkin and Brown, advancing in the same direction from the side of Bengal. The Durrabs of Kurrum Khan and Waful Mahomed, are already much reduced by the pursuit they have suffered from •the divisions of Major-Ge neral Donkin and Lieutenant-Colonel Adams, and the whole mast shortly be drawn further to the Westward. Exeas.ct from a DISPATCH from the Gammon in Councu. of Bombay, to the SIICILICT COMMITTiIt. dated Jan. 14, 1818. By letters from Captain Sydenham, dated at Arun gabad, on the id inst. we have the pleasure to state that Brigadier-General Hardyman had completely defeated a body cf the Rajah of Berar's troops near I'albulpore, taking all their runs, with little loss on our side, only three oilicers wounded ; and that Ge neral I larciyman's force, conFiAing of the 17th King's foot, two battalions and a regiment of cavalry, would reach Nagpore on the ¢th of this month, when Ge neral Doveton, being junior to him, with as many troops as could be spared, would move probably to wards Asseerghur. The Peishwa, according to the last accounts received from the Decan, was at Sapar, about 30 miles S. E. of Poonah, on the sth instant, moving, it was supposed, towards Sattarah. The whole of his highness's troops, amounting to about twenty-five thousand horse, and live thousand infan try, seem, on their recent return towards Poona, to have been directed to the complete destruction of the ‘2d battalion of the Ist regiment of Bombay Native Infantry, which we apprized your I lonourable Com mittee in our last dispatch, had taken post at Core gaum. The approach of Brigadier-General Smith, however, seems to have led the Peishwa to prosecute his flight to the Southward, and fortuna•-sly enabled Captain Staunton to return to Sercor with the prin cipal part of his corps, which he reached on the morning of the 3d. The force under Captain Staunton consisted of 2d battalion, Ist, 580 rank and file, with four Officers and an Assistant-Surgeon ; 25 of the Madras Artil lery, with one Officer and an Assistant-Surgeon, ac companied by '2;50 of the Auxiliary Horse, under Lieutenant Swanston. The attack commenced 'at eleven a. m. on the Ist, and continued without inter mission until seven of the evening of that day. The battalion lost .53 killed, and 134 wounded ; among the former is Assistant-Surgeon Wingate, and the latter Lieutenants Pattinson and Curnelton, both of them severely ; and of the 25 artillery, 1S (including Lieutenant Chislorn) were killed and nine wounded. Captain Swanston, of; the Madras Establishment, is also among the wounded, though we hope not seri ously. Your Honourable Committee will contem plate with admiration the gallant defence which this small force has made against the main body of the Peishwa's army, of whom 700 are report i to have been killed and wounded, of which his Highness am j his principal O ffi cers were spectators, at a short distance from the town. Brigadier General Smith had proceeded to Seroor, where he expected to meet General Pritzler's force, on the 6th or 7th of this month, and after forming their united forces into three divisions (which we understand to be his intention) will renew his pursuit of the Peishwa. The must perfect tranquillity con tinues to prevail at Poona. No official accounts from the army in Malaya have reached us since our last dispatch. A private letter, however, from the Resident at Baroda, states. that the last advices from that quarte , - were dated Camp at Poona, the 29th of December ; that Hol kar's troops had, on the approach of Sit W. heir to Poura, evacuated the place, leaving four guns and 120 pair of bullocks in our hands ; that Sir John Malcolm had advanced about the 25th in pursuit of, the enemy, but from the information obtained it was' thought he would find them too strong for him without assistance. From the best accounts it ap pears that Holkar's army was at Mundoosa, 25,000 strong, with 30 guns. COPT of a REPORT from Brigadier-General Dorrrox, command- ing the Second Division of the Army of the Deccan, to the ANCT..NT-GENESAL, dated Camp at :s:agpoor, Dec. 26, 1817. SIR—In further prosecution Of operations against the Arabs and other troops in possession of the .Ra jah's Palace, and other strong stone buildings, in the city of Nagpoor, I have the honour to report, for his Excellency the Commander in Chief's information, that having succeeded in obtaining possession of a commanding situation on the bank of the Goomah Tullore, nearest the town, and within 230 yards of the gate of that name, a battery was soon erected in it, by the indefatigable exertions of Captain Davis, senior engineer in the field, and such of the enemy's captured guns as were deemed by Lieutenant-Colonel Ciosdill, commanding the artillery, of sufficient cad libre to be useful, having been mounted in it, the battery opened on the morning of the '2lst, with a view, if possible, to effect a breach in the old Palace wall • the firing of that day, however, having con vinced me that this object was not attainable with such ordnance, the firing was directed on the Joo mah Durwazah, with a view of laying it open, so as to enable me to establish the troops in that advanced position. On the evening of the 21c1 inst. the Commandant of Artillery and Chief Engineer having made known to me their opinions, that the firing had produced such an effect as to render it probable that the object in view could be accomplished with little or no loss, and which was confirmed by every information I could obtain, I immediately issued the necessary or ders for a combined attack on the gate, as well as on the Toolsee Bang, and another advanced position (with a vii* of closing on the enemy), to be carried into execution the following morning, when the additional corps had moved down for the relief of the several posts. The attack on the Joomah Durwazah, was made under my own eyes ; that of the Toolsee Bang by Lieu tenant Colonel Scott ; and the other'advanced posi tion by the Nizam's troops, under the command of Major Pitman. The t-ocps rushed from the battery about half past eight o'clock, on a preconcerted sig nal, as did the other two attacks; but I am concerned to state, for his Excellency's information, that on the arrival of the leading division at the gateway, the breach was not found sufficiently wide to admit of a section entering in at once, and the enemy having taken the precaution of lining several stone houses on both sides of it, as well as of the street leading to it (which could not be perceived from the battery), with numerous parties of Arabs, entirely secure from cur fire ; the troops, after being exposed to a heavy one for some time, were obliged to take shelter in the adjoining compounds, from whence the attempt was kept up ; finding, however, little or no probability of their being likely to obtain possession of the gate way, I directed the recal of the troops to the battery, which was executed slowly and in good order. The attacks under Lieutenant Colonel Scott and Major Pitman were more successful ; but the former having obtained possession of the garden, found it, contrary to information, too extensive and exposed to the fire from the wall of the town to be retained but at too great a price, and as that or. the principal gate had not succeeded, I directed Lieutenant Colo nel Scott to resume his original position, which was effected also with great readiness. Major Pitman's situation being now of little or no consequence, he was likewise ordered to make a similar movement, which he did in the same creditable manner. Although un foreseen and invincible obstacles opposed the success of the troops on this occasion, I have much pleasure in reporting, for his Excellency's information, that the Officers and men displayed their accustomed gallantry ; and I beg leave to accompany this with a copy of the order which it appeared to me proper to issue on the occasion.- His Excellency will perceive, from the accompa nying return, that several valuable Officers have been wounded (and a very promising one lost to his coun try in Lieutenant Bell, of his Majesty's Royal Scots); but, with the exception of Lieutenant Cameron, of the Quarter Master General's Department, and Lieu tenant Coull, of the Artillery, none, I am happy to say, severely. Our loss on the occasion has not beer. so heavy as might have been expected, from the unknown ob stacles opposed to the success of the troops, and is not of a nature to produce any other effect than obliging me to await the arrival of my battering train, which has been ordered in from Akolah. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) J. DOVETON, Brig.-Gen. N. B. The number of Arabs in possession. of the strong buildings in the town are supposed to amount to near three thousand ; exclusive of Hindoostannees and other troops. (Signed) J. DOVETON, Brig.-Gen. TOTAL OT ITILLID A/113 Europeans-1 Lieutenant, 2 corporals, 17 privates killed ; S Field Officers 1 Captain S Lieutenants, 1 Lieutenant Ere worker I leasigre, 4 Serjeaßte, 5 Corporals, 66 privates wounded. —Native!. 1 subidar, S havildars, i saiques; 31 psi- Yates killed ; I subidar. 4 jeatedsrs, • luvildars, 1 paekally, naiques, 140 privates, two au& ; c rank and file missing. - lIAIZZ3 Or Inner/LI ICILLe 4WD WOOIIDIM Killed—Lieutenant Bell, his Majesty's Royal Scots. Wounded—Major Macleod, Deputy Quartet-master General; Major Goreham, artillery, slightly ; Major Elliot, of his High ness the Nizam's service, severely • Captain Polfrey, gd bait. Regiment Native Infantry, slightly i ; Lieutenant Cameron, Assistant-Quarter-fluster General, severely ; Lieutenant Davies, Engineer, severely; Lieutenant Taylor, M. B. Lieutenant-Co load Scott's brigade, slightly ; Lieutenant Fire-teorker Coati, Artillery. severely; Ensign Netts, Engineers, alightly. J. MORGAN, Captain, &c. Corr of a Rzrort from Brigadier-General Dorms to the Av.. avtoxT-Gsssoaa., dated Nagpour, Dec. 30, 1817. Stn—ln further continuation cf my proceedings at this place. I have the honour to report, for the in formation of his'Excellency the Commander in Chief, that on the day.subsequent to the attack of the 24th, the Arab Chiefs in the City of Nagpoor made a com munication of their willingness to evacuate it on cer tain conditions being allowed them : and having the next mornir.g sent out their.prir.cipal Chief, or Peer zaddah, to conduct the negotiation. • I have the pleasure to make known to his Excel lency, that all points being satisfactorily arranged between the Resident. the Arab Chiefs, and myself, they and the other troops. evacuated the town this day at noon ; our troops marched in and took pos session of it, and the British flag is now flying on the old Pr.lace. I beg leave to offer my congratulations to his Ex cellency the Commander•in-Chief on this favourable termination, not only as . highly honouraWe, but I trust also highly advantageous to the public interest at the present crisis of affairs, and as leaving my Division available for the further execution of his Excellency's instructions. I shall not, however, be able to commence my march from this place for se veral days, as, from the late convulsed state of af fairs, some tine and the presence of a commanding force are, in the opinion of the British Resident, as well as myself, imperiously requisite. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) G. DovEroir, Brig. Gen. Corr of a DP4PATCO from Mr. Jorruts, It, iciest at the Court of the Rajah of Berar, to Mr. ADAM. Secretary to the Go vernor-General, dated Nagpoor, Dec. 50, 1817. SIR-I have the honour to acquaint you, for the information of the Most Noble thebovernor General, that the City of Nagpoor was this day evacuated by the Arabs and other troops occupying it, on terms requested by them ; and that the British troops ob tained possession at half-past two, P.M. wlien the British standard, hoisted on the Palace, was saluted with 21 guns from the battery. This event may be considered to complete oar mi litary operations in this quarter, with the exception, perhaps, of having to disperse some small parties of horse. Many of the principal people had already come in, and the rest are now flocking to the Resi dency. Proclamations have also been issued through out the country, in the Rajah's name aad my own, which will, I have no doubt, render every thing tranquil. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) R. JENKINS, Resident. rHere follow the General Orders of Sir T. HrstoP, dated Dec. 22, congratulating the troops on the glo rious result of the battle of the 21st, and thanking them for their valorous and successful exertions on the occasion.] EXTRACT from a DISPATCH from Mr. STIACNT, Secretary to the Governor in Council, at 3lndras, to Ddr. Cow Secretary to the East-India Company, dated tOth Jamisrf, tine. , A Letter from Lieutenant-General Sir T. Maw., a copy of which is enclosed, reports his Excellency's immediate intention to pursue the fugitive Court, and remainder of the wiry of Mulhar Row Holkar, in the northerly direction which they have taken. It will be satisfactory to the Honourable Com mittee to barn by this opportunity, that intelligence has been received of the surrender of the town of Nagpore to the British troops, before the arrival ofl thebatterins train. The accounts of this event, and of the previous operations, will be found' in the in closed letters. The Governor in Council regrets to state, for the information of the Honourable Committee, that se veral bodies of Pindarrics and also of Mahratta horse, whose numbers are variously represented, have di rected their course either towards the frontiers of the Nizam's dominions or of the Company's territories.— One party, estimated at 500 men, have made an ir ruption intothe ceded districts and the Mysore, where, according to their usual mode of warfare, they have committed extensive depredations, accompanied with acts of cruelty. At Ilarponelly they succeeded in 'sacking the town and carrying off some public trea sure, but to what amount is not yet ascertained ; though there is reason to hope that the sum was not considerable. The Commanding Officers in the My rore and ceded districts, are zealously employing all the means at their disposal to expel the plunderers, and the Government are using every exertion to re inforce the countries which are either menaced or invaded. About two o'clock on the morning of the trth ult. a fire broke out in the dwelling-house of Mr. Ilendelson, ('rails Braes, east ef Fife, which hurriaNl w ir6 sti.h rapi.hty. that in very short space nothing was to he seen but the bare u. Ails. Vet!. few articles were saved. The flames contrnunicatssi to the ad joining office-houses. and consumed one side of the roof of • stable and cow-house. Wednesday an ox. belonging to a butcher in Leith, became' furious en driving to the shambles. and. atter a circuitous route through tLe toy, n, pursued a man up a turnpike stair in Barb street. to the hel l * of four stories, including the attic* storey, and entered a garret room, where an old noman (the moan rut lie man it had put sued) was in bed; she fortunately succeeikd in escaping from its fury, but the animal r.,nabwd till he tore to pieces the bed-clothes and bedding, broke the bedstead, and ' every article of furniture in the apartment ; and it was novvith out considerable difficulty he was ..Usludged and taken The will of JOHN Barra. F-sq: of Lower Crosven n --street, who has lately died possessed of propetty to the amount of up wards of half a million Wetting. contains the following eitensive charitable bequests : To Be:hlrben; Hospital - - XlO.OOO .7. per cent. cons. The City of London Lying-in Hospital 5,000 ditto. The Marine Society ' . . . .500 ditto. The London Hospital - • . 10,000 ditto. The Small-Po: Slid Labcialatioa Hospital 3.00 u ditto. St. Luke's Hospital - . Z.,000 ditto. The Philanthropic Society . 1,60 iLtto. The Society for the Discharge and Relief of persons imprisoned for Small Debts 3,000 ditto. The Charity School of Christ-Church. , - Ididdksex -- 800 ditto. Yesterday a youth, who accompanied a caravan out of town, was riding on the shafts, at Acme, the wheel hcrse kicksd up I his heels, which struck him on tie forstitivid, and skull into the brain. lie watcarried to At. George's 1 lossi:Jl, and died, iminediattly on hit aeries', in great agony. W; took •' LAW EZTrij,icrya . COUI:7 or CIIANCERY, ,11:7:e g. LADI' ERA NCES EMILY VANE TLIIIT" r ki e M p 'eti o r :t di , lln re °t rat rE r r y eindtor:Seitttlei 's.vtnla;r:tilitr . oe pe 'P.. w :tli i fi t tkl l t ) al t r !t: .'i'f i 'lth l"- ?.;11.-'11 : 111.1 • ri c r a at n rh c ei c t p s oan : e rvi m Emily rr i eth Vanesdaatyd:al It ' y n • el ,man Pe ad ; , might 1,, h e ad Vednesulay next. wvi The LORD CHANCELLOR --a I cannot t...- 4 . 2 et ,. COURT OF K I NG'S 111'. :ta '. h •': kvi R e ett.v j le : l' v h4n:e*c::n---.1.-: LORD RIVEIt3 V. t. VG. Lord Euhrynostouun gaV•• jet!: yte ix i n nt . aid decided that these v:as r.ot ....iiilt . es- - " as sale ' :A n ß ew i. C t R ri :S I VENOR T.. THthira::cod thrGh:ta4etisni:t:crTT:r...-.:-:...tick.:,,,:1e--1:1....1..,:u...:1,7441..7"..: .., . 4.141 , AND FORLET3. ?fr. MOORE, on a former day. ic...! - ,. ..e L l %.„, cside an inquisition, by which 1.:11 c:. .... -to ) a b i I n li : c c sew s C.7 d. 3 w o Her , A o e n ß :ompertsation. • tgainst the conditional rule, alleg;L 7 t h e ": in Pthi o e :e grultr.N entitled to recover. The inquisition was held, to give; .:o•-7ev e i e . be injury done to property bed by r: , :114 . : ....,;" m Milbank, and it was conter.del, that e e ";ov i i Earl had rather received a bencfit ey the v - t•k teie „ ried on in-front of his premises. Inc Cow- t „.... ill the circumstances, dischart:d the nfit. *Jane Rogers, the unfortunate semen velar 'm eat an 4 mangled in various parts of her bzeir hr l i e s Dewed, at Paddington, a shat titr.e !ince, died Its , terday morning in St. Georges Hospital. In the evening an Inquest was held on tee oody.—Vel ty , • " WiYid Murder." FRACAS AT TIIE LOYAL LIVERY DlN'N'tk.e% rm. DAY Lata.—h was generally stated that the eieliz e . on this occasion, was passed with the grearec c m; viality, when it m!ght have been inentiored 6., t"., tr e was a battle royal, i c which a distinrishe— . took a leading part. It appears thasthere ire . yr. sons among those loyal citizens who did act .p,s•Je of she proceedings, and expressed their sena ..:...,;:x the usual way, by hisses and groans; and di 'cure so oftee repeated, that a real loyal area could tic keep his seat, but went to the offending pany to es. postulate, and was received with a knock-dors blow. The game once begun was rot so toady stopped ; several started up, and in a few ntimesai was uproar ; the tables begun to totter, aad the glasses to rattle—the tahles fel, and bates sal glasses were broken to the anion:: of 501. Snell gentlemen of 6G t ' . 2;s7tic.; wt.- e -z . t mi 7 h.L . ..eled; c.. 1 thus ended the i,eyttl I iscry Di. -.?.21 - , a:.iJat exist, riot, and confusion. • . . I•IKTVIS. , June 6, at Spraltoo, Nartkanrocr.sh!re, the b..!•,- :.. - c Ramsden. Esq. jun. of a son. • I At the GleSo-isouse. Banger, thr Ldr of :le Tier.. I!...:bra -1 v of a son.. Wednesday, at Runner. near Costar. the 17.,4 ef •Iu Rs. John Mansfield. or a ion. i• ---• It • NARRIED. It At Garsenbe, on o's lit irtt. cr c,:5....Te --,11. eDo t .haws Bart. to Suwo, eldest d..t taut e: . • . -J. :1 T..e. 4 A Marriages, Eaq. ° At Edinburqs, en the ^d httt. S. C. 1.11..:1e0ci. 7•• S.: : Gearies. to 1..7.t, Ft.rtriTt ,C....t•?-:,- , .. 1 . -i.t.r;-,t....' .'.• ~.....: .. A I late Captain .islexand .2r l'. the r:rnd. r.: :a n 7 7.--.... At Gilmore :TM : r. , r: 1 • irx•••••,t. r..i.:` , .-71:•7 , ' . I 1 'Chinon, Jarta l / 4 3. to 7 :evre: C.X.rtar:. daxrl,-. 7 • i • 1 1. Bogie, Esq . of Cid,nore F . e. At Leghorn, on the 7:st of Mnch. r - , -. 1 1 ;Al- • • Heath.. to Harriet, c....: - / r.:r• i-i-Ig t...... , :b•.: .:f s .- . &moron, Esq. Surgtor, e.th var..' otter-an 'cr. ~... . ' DIED. d Thursday. Captain G. Iluciens, of the Ear: !,•4'.. • ':•i . . May =, in Parnrisn.street, lk. William Ore. :.:r . 7:. fl Ran India Company's Service. Madras Estsb.nhra -- A few days ago, Lads. Balky, second w!fe of Fil `. As .1 Balky, Bart. of Phs.newydd, Anglesey—father of fze :.....: LA , of Cshridge, and grandfather aitbe Matqui. of A..,-; -r:y. Juno I, at Walsall. after a tow dz.:: 0.14.130.'0.t. h. On 0 year. Mr. now., Paget. cr.sastcr.:aatt.r ini the bte Ml* Dragoons. May CJ. Mr. 'Dumas Orme. of II •vr. holy. DnhYdra I agod 48. farther, All (suarter.;:r. , 44.r . s 11. Addams* Imsd • Yeomanry Cavalry. of which b dad tm-c A save washed years. 1 June 4, In Upper Cadogan Pitee. to Ler ..b year, Nes I wife of Samuel Kush )leyrici., LLD. haniCo.Fichtritiritna:ofirseryinua,ayar.2llbweryaf.d;:vimrisryrshoa.ll4rhot7:rtsikt..i,.llr.si::,..:.....:2ll::hhert;itiLirtiStatil:7l:::uuSl' Erlit'::e.4l M esinettlay, in Cult liarhnsr. tknport, h eti 91. Ex. PM Derrick. wit° only survived Li. rather me n..nth• lAst no k, C. iVuuantr.r., ar , d Is.:. who 14.4 is VI rote 3 ner-yard. Port.raouth, foe th • Le. 71 ran. ~ _ Jose 1, aged 7. T. P. T. P. 0.0... cal; ...3 a i 1 r a Li-D. M Doctor.' Cue night. .‘.. ; l e I May I_, at FAuhutgh, 1.6. Crisel Irvhse, di* ,•• • •• 4 It. Y. Mr. Krward Irvine, 31mister of Tani., ft • ~ May XI at Edinburib. Mr. John 1j 4 ,,‘„ 0 .. . 6.7 late Ranker, Edinburgh. At Calheck. on the wall ult. Mr. Win. Bee lk. :-. • . 3::. a native of the neighboarhewd 41 Ln.,,h,:r. , years resident at Whoa. wri‘''al.riltUalt.lityd'edrestheds°6lll°Psas7awestritedicti:7•ln.shattialliihiolin:ll:::::uuatr•tirir‘,;•-ft.::•:'',(.;7'jr"lh::.4l;7:r;Ai‘wilillf.ti•.:rr,:i `"ate rally . - ... Bich. Kew, a p.,......t of 'N:.:c ... .............. d WatZlairclu,'Sa:it:l7:llll.4'..:lll2YtkaCai:ln4a.:ltlC:::fis9hf:nvigicrilit•ryal'it)l:lllstl':::gr"jegrr.r-17::1;t11:11.::II::iL:tl..;:l.Tiligl:it::::;'47;;:l.:.:1:1:::.(.:•'t..!'.7. - :::: • I PRICE OF STOCtiF • . .I*CPU.I Is. HI:. Stock l • , • ..- k --- Hed. 7tiiii c .., .: pr. - Cons. shut : c - a.. 4 x -, %It I v :....• 1'.,t1d.12C 17 Si per Cent. Efki; , 2 4 per ('t. . 96H 97 1 D'tt , c !di .3. • 1 .9 ... I Navy 1 ta.te. i •••• A c- 7 ta Lone - Ant; ‘2ot• 5-16 Lone Shi 4 ps 2 at N N es‘ far .c k a et sut . `.? &I :341. NI. to 41. • .- (' :3 Sunderland 0 ... fsf• 6( 1 :° '''''' 1 Idgin Main I 91s. Od. to r.' . 1 Stone Coal I Citts. (Li. ~ ••••,11. lIIGII WATER at LONDON BIITINigT 4. • 1 • o . Alcreing - 7 roMato ....r ' Aft••ruwe. - - st ---- --..-- _ _____. : -- - ..., ' 1 -a i n)O , :.• . Vr.rz,4l and rt."11t4171 I-ci 1........ L ht. . rte..:, r. - -I' , " 44 ' . • . . CO#.L pl't.Tl7-7.1.4(7TL";":":-..:17.7::1:x' 1::::-.. '1,..):