Star. — London, England, 1828-01-23 00:00:00

r - " LAW INTELLIGENCE. WOOD V. WOOD. THE BAVARIAN GIRL'S SONG. •By D. A. O'MEARA, ESQ. AND SUNG NT MADA)U VISTRII. From Frietschland I come, with my light wares all laden, To dear happy England, in Summer's gay bloom ; Then listen, fair Lady, and young pretty maiden, Oh buy of the wand'ring Bavarian a broom, Buy a broom, buy a broom, Oh buy of the wand'ring Bavarian a broom! To brush away insects that sometimes annoy you, You'll find it quite handy to use night and day; And what better exercise pray can employ you Than to sweep all vexatious intruders away? Buy a broom, buy a broom, And sweep all vexatious intruders away ! Are Winter comes on, for sweet Home soon departing, My toils for your favour again TA resume; And, while gratitude's tear no my eye-lid is starting, Bless the time that in England I cried buy a broom t Buy a broom, buy a broom, Bless the time that in England I cried buy a broom! sp oKlN —yea ; I shall go back to my own country, and tell them there I sold all my wares—singing, O'mein Heber Agustin, Agustin, Agustin, O'mein lieber Agustin alles ist weg Bock is weg, stock Ist such ick bin in dem Dreck O'mein lieber Agustin Al-les is wee COURT OF CHANCERY, JAW. U. IN RE QUEEN'S COLLEGE; CAMBRIDGE. On the sitting of the Court this day, Mr. KING, for the Fellows, replied.—Judgment postponed. In this cause the bill was filed in 1799. In 1800 (as was alleged) a decree was obtained. In 1803 another decree was undoubtedly pronounced. In 1817 the cause was fully heard before Lord Eldon, and it now came on to be heard again on petition. The facts of the case possess no public interest. Mr. BICKERSTETH and Mr. WRAY were heard for the petition, and Mr. AGAR rose for the opposite party, but the LORD CHANCELLOR deferred the further hearing of arguments, his Lordship being obliged to proceed to the House of Lords. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JA,WA&Y 22. BANKRUPT PETITIONS. _ In answer to a question from Mr. MONTAGU, his HONOUR said. that as it was the intention of the Lord Chancellor to sit in the House of Lords to hear Appeals, on Tuesdays and Wednesdays during Term, he would appoint those days for taking Bankrupt Petitions. IN RE WHITE, A WARD OF COURT: Mr. SPENCE appeared on behalf of a Mr. Ashmore, guardian of a young Lady of the name of White, a Ward of Cuurt, who had lately married in Edinburgh, to Lieuteuant Kerr, son of General Kerr, without the authority of the Court. Mr. Ashmore stated, that the match was in every respect suitable, and had been made with the consent of all the relations on both sides, and the marriage had only taken place before the consent of ' the Court of Chancery had been' obtained, because the aunt of the young Lady, with whom she was re• siding in Edinburgh, was about to remove from that place, and the parties would thereby have been sepa • Wed. Lieutenant Kerr was now willing to make any , disposition of his wife's property, amouLtiny to 17,0001.' vibicb the Court should direct. The guardian, there fore, no prayed the riecessary 'order . for the re•solem stsition of the trUptials in this country, and fel. the proper settlement of the money. His HONOUR required that the cot respondence,should be submitted to him before he made any order. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 22. Sittings before Lord Torraansx and Common Juries. FARRELL V SILVER. This was an action in which a milkman was plaintiff and Mr. Silver, the laceman, of Iledtted.street, Coven Garden; was defendant: it was trought for V. 18s. alleged to be a balance outstanJing since the year 1824 The facts, as given in evidence, v, ere stun tly these: The defendant, Mr. Silver, was always in the habit of advancing money weekly for the household expences, an account of which was kept, and produced. His cook, who had lived with — him from 1816, had up to 1821, paid the milkman in ready money, at which time she began to misapply her master's money, having lent the sums she was intrusted with. She had told the plain tiff how she was circumstanced, and he never informed her master, but continued to serve the milk up to May last year, receiving sums on account from the cook, 11ary Fearne, who ptoved these facts, and produced the account book which they had used. In the beginning of last year the woman had been discharged, and not until then had Mr. Silver been ever asked for the money, the payment of which he had felt it his duty to resist. Thb Jury, after hearing Lord Tenterden's charge, did not leave the box, but found a verdict at once for the defendant. _ Lord TENTERDEN said, that until the case was decid ed he had abstained from making any observation upon it, but he should then declare that Mr. Silver deserved great credit for having resisted the demand, and defend ed the action which had been brought against him. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES,—RITCHIE V. MACLAINE AND °TREE& - This action was brought for the recovery of the ha bete of plaintiff's salary, as one of the clerks of the £gis Insurance Company. It was brought against four of the Directors, two of whom, Messrs. Verbeke and Maclaine, had pleaded the general issue, while the other two defendants had pleaded in abatement that there were others jointly liable, who had not been sued. The ATTORNEY GENERAL, in stating the plaintiff's case, observed that the action was brought to recover the arrears of plaintiff's salary from the defendants, who had acted as Directors of .one of those new Com panies which had been so celebrated. It had a very long name, being called the lEgis Fire and Life Association, and English and Cambrian Life and Dilapidation Company. It was one of those got up by Mr. Wilks. The first quarter's salary had been paid to the plaintiff, at the rate of 1001. a year, and he asked for the remainder of the 100/. William Dunne, ;;Uined by Mr. BRODERICK —Was acquainted with the /Egis Fire and Dilapidation, and English and Cambrian Life Insurante Company. Witness was their Secretary, and the office was first in Bread Street, ani afterwards in Cheapside. Knew the four defendants, who acted as Directors in November 1825,, and continued su up to June 1826. The *Com pany existed for some time after that. The plaintiff was clerk to the Company at MI. per annum ; I.e was first employed in December 1825. Witness left him there in 1826, and understood that he remained foe some time after. Witness held no shares, but paid 6lpt. for his situation; that ivas to Mr. Wilke. • Criss* examined by Mr.. PLATT —Knew LOrd Tot. Dour, but he did not act as a Director ; there were two Secretaries ; believed that Lord Turnout did take the house in Cheapside, but knew nothing of hisown know kedge. Mr George Airey, Mr. A. W. Talbot, John Dunston, and R. and John Langslow, ac.e.t As Direc tors. Mr. John Grey was present at t e Boald of Directors, as was Mr. Robert Talbot. Mr. Peter Moore and Mr. Milks, the younger, also acted 1 , 1 that capa. city. Saw Lord Tumour once in the room at a meet ing of Directors. Mr. Ritchie was a clerk of the Com pany. . duty By the ATTOR NEY GENERAL—Witness S as Secretary was to put down the names of the Directors present. Witness read a paper handed in, in which his own name appeared. He was not down as a Direc• tor, but put his name as being present. Had named several as Directors, but cannot recollect which of them attended in December, 1825, when the plaintiff was engaged ; helieves, however, that Sir George Airey and Mr. R. W. Talbot had acted then; and thinks that Mr. Richard Langslow also attended prior to that time. Cannot say precisely at what time, neither can he be positive as to Mr. Grey, but does not believe he attended before 1826. He saw Lord Turnout present only once, and he did not then act as a Director. Rowley—Knew the plaintiff, and that he had served as clerk to the Mgis Company for more than six months. *He quitted 29th September, 1826, and plaintiff then left because the company was broken up. The witness was porter and messenger. Cross-examined by Mr. PLATT—Had heard plaintiff say he was appointed by Mr. Peter Moore. Plaintiff attended regularly from day to day, and witness had heard of his receiving the first quarter's salary. Mr. PLATT then said, that he appeared for the de fendant Stonehouse alone, who pleaded that if he was liable to the plaintiff, that his liability was a joint one, and that the rest of the Directors should be sued as well as himself. Of the nature of this defence the plaintiff had no reason to complain, as, according to his own' statement, he had iecsived his appointment from one of those parties who were not sued, namely, Mr. Peter Moore. The issue the Jury had to try was, whether the parties named in the defendant's plea were co-directors with him, and if so he should have a verdict. There was no doubt of it with respect to every one but Lord Tur nour, neither did he think that any reasonable doubt could be entertained upon that subject. His Lordship i had been at the office, and with the Directors at their Meeting, and what else could bring him to that office or that end of the town? The Learned Gentleman concluded by saying, that all those named in his plea were proved to have acted as Directors during the period of the plaintiff's services, and that therefore he should have sued them, as well as those whom he had selected. Lord TENTERDEN said, Lord Tumour is no Director upon this evidence. Mr. PLATT then proceeded to call witnesses to prove that fact. The first was— Wiliam Cony—He was acquainted with the .ffigis Company. Lord Tumour had come there ; and witness saw him go into the room at one of the Meetings of the Directors. Witness was a clerk of Mr. Wilks's. He did not know whether Lord Tumour paid any money. By the ATTORNEY GENERAL — The Officers Of the Company a ere required to ;,:e shareholders. Mr. Ryde was an officer and a shareholder. Witness was fre quently in the room when the Directors met; By Mr. PLAY?— Was not a shareholder; neither was he a clerk of the company. Thomas Herbert examined—Knew the Company, and saw Lord Tumour there on one occasion. Supposed that he attended as a Ditector ; but had not gone into the room while they met. It was on a day when there' was a Meeting of the Directors ; but he had not been in the room. Cross-examined--Witness neither "knew what was Jone in the room, nor who was there. 1)1e ATTORNEY GENERAL replied. Lord TENTEIIDEN ex;blaineJ to the Jury, that if an the parties named in the defendant Stonehouse's plea, were not proved to the Directors, they should give a verdict for the plaintiff. The Jury found for the pliintiff—Damage. 501. The black natives continue to be very offensive to wards th; settlers at Van Dreman's Lind. Their ag gressions recently have been mote than ordinarily nu merous; and the last of the atrocities of the people has been accompanied with the murder of three men at Guarnby's Bluff. —Australian. The house of Mr. Oilier, M iida.hill West, Padding. ton, was forcibly entered- on Monday night, and robbed of plate, linen, and other articles. Athletic spot ts rave this decideJ advantage over sedentary ones—that while the one i,tarigorates the other enervates both mind and body. A; a proof of this, there is no better preservative against gaming than hunting. The fatigue and excitement attending a good day's sport with a pack of fox hounds oblige a man to retire to rest betimes, and render him indifferent to cards or dice. It has been observed, too, that most Batliates are gamblers. An accident took place at Logietait, in Petthshirr, on Saturday morning last, by the explosion of gun powder. Charles Rt.bertson, grocer there, had beet' attempting to kindle a fire by means of gunpowder, and in throwing a portion of it among the embers, the flames comraunic4ed with the vessel in which a con siderable quantity of that inflammable substance was contained. The shock which followed was dreadful, and speedily called all the inhabitants of the village to the spot. Although there were six individuals in the room when the accident took place, fortunately no lives were lost. About the year'l794., a reciprocal attachment was formed between a young lad and lass—as we good people of Scotland express ourselves—in the immediate neighbourhood of Elgin. This attachment grew with their growth and strengthened with their strength, until it was mutually agreed on it should be matured in the matrimonial state. The banns were accordingly duly proclaimed, and every requisite preparation was made for the customary celebration of the nuptials, when all of a sudden the relations of one of the parties inter fered, and prevented the solemnization of the marriage. it would no doubt have been quite practicable for the lovers to have been•legally united together in opposition to the wishes of the relations in question ; but under existing circumstances it was deemed most advisable to postpone the celebration of the marriage ceremony entil a more auspicious period should arrive. Month after month and year after year pissed away in anxious waiting for the period in question. After the lapse of about ten years it at length arrived; but just at that very moment another formidable obstacle occurred to prevent the unjon of the lovers. Twenty years more (will the reader believe it ?) expired before the various barriers to the consummation of their felicity could be surmounted. A short while since they were duly mar ried in the " gude town of Elgin." Thus a period of upwards:of thirty years expired from the proclamation of their banns till the celebration of their nuptials,during which time they maintained an intimate and uninter rupted correspondence. Perhaps, under all the circum -1 stances of the case, such an instance of constant and I devoted attachment is not to be found in the annals 01 the country—shall we say the world P—Elgirs Courier POLICE INTELLIGENCE. al A NS I IA- HOUSE- A man named &mud Miasma was charged with hating com mitted a highway robbery in Fenchurch-strect. John Holland stated, that -hiMviten twelve and one o'clock on Sunday movoing be was peoedidlleg along Fenchurch-street towards Re own *Moe when be meelvoil a violent blow on the forehead, which hoolked him with the ground. The moment he fell, two men stood ever hits, and = held hint down by force. He struggled, bovrevet. as as be could, and succeeded in getting open his feet, upon talliinb be missed his watch. lie im mediately ran after t yobben, who fled as soon as he got up in rising, and called r Stop thief!" and " Witch !'"fhe 0141 prisoner, who was the fellows, ran along Gracechurch street as lost as Iso ovoid Owl* was taken by a watchman in Fish street Hilk 'Abseil woonsboolog bees for a moment out of the pro- secutor's sight. • The polossor.was then taken to the watchhouse, whereupon be admitted dot biw as the person who had taken the watch ; but be proposed to prosecutor that no more notice should betaken of the business, and assured hint that if the proposal was agreed to, the watch sh..uld be forthcoming nest day. An officer stated that the prisoner ltul told hint voluntarily that he had taken the watch. The prisoner also gave hint the name of Francis, as the person who was in present possession of the watch ; and said that the watch should be given up next morning. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. GUILDHALL. Thomas Suggioss, a drover, was charged with wantonly ill treating a bullock, in Smithfield Market, on Monday. Mr. John Cramp, a butcher, in Whitechapel, stated that at eleven o'clock in the morning he saw the prisoner wantonly strike a bullock over one of its hind legs, which it lifted front the ground in excessive agony. The fellow then struck the other leg in the same way, and the poor animal fell on its hams. He was looking for an officer from that time until two o'clock, before he succeeded in meeting one, and then he gave the prisoner into custody. In fact, the City Officers were useless, for they would walk no where but on the footways. To prevent the mass of cruelty that was continually going on, the officers should be ordered to walk down the middle of the drovers. where the salesmen are obliged to walk. The loss to the butchers, from the unnecessary cruelty of the drovers, was equal to a farthing per poumd on all the meat; but taking it at an eighth of a penny, the loss in the' year would be 60,000/. to say nothing of the sufferings of the animals. All this might, and ought to be prevented. Mr. Alderman Caowinta said he would submit the case to the Police Committee; and would have fined the defendant, but Mr. Cramp interfered on his behalf, and laid his wife was in an ad vanced state of pregnancy. MARY-LA-BONNE. A journeyman baker was charged with embezzling various sums of money belonging to his master. Theprisoner was discharged a week ago by Mr. James English of Hampstead, after having been in his service for two years, and now it appears he has received the amount of many bread-bills, without accounting for it. Mr. English told Mr. Griffith he had already discovered a defi ciency of #26 14.. and the prisoner was remanded fur future ex amination. QUF.EN.SQUARF. Bettjantin Curtis was charged with bigamy. The prisoner was married to his brat wife some years ago, but she stated that she was compelled to leave him about five years since in consequence of his ill treatment. Since that time she had obtained her living as a laundress. She had, however, been greatly annoyed by the prisoner, who was in the habit of coming to her house and abusing her, and he also threatened to break her windows. Sbe had two children by him. Sarah Roley, the second wife, stated that she was married to the prisoner on the 29th December, 1843. About six months ago she discovered that his former wife was alive, and she therefore quitted him, and went to service. He was, however, in the habit •of coming to her tor money, which she was compelled to give him, as she was afraid be would create a disturbance. She had two children by the prisoner. Some further evidence being required to establish the case against the prisoner, he was remanded. UNION HALL A stout man, named likiientest, was yesterday chlrged with stealing a mare, the property of a countryman, of the name of, Robinson. The prisoner and prosecutor are both Hampshire men; the latter came up to town about a week ago, for the purpose of disposing of the animal in question at Smithfield market. The prisoner introduced himself to the prosecutor as a countryman of. his, and they went .together to have some drink, after putting the mare in a livery stable in the neighbourhood of the clifice; the , prisoner presently returned, took the animal away, sold It, and was seen no more until apprehended for the felony. He Was fully] committed for trial.. _ I Mary Stevenson. a young girl who recently arrived in town from Glasgow, was accused of stealing a pair of shoes and pattens from an elderlywoman whose name is Whitehead, under these circum stances Please your Worship," said the prosecutrix, " when I was quitting a house where my sweeps had - been sweeping a chim ney, who should I see seated at the door than the young woman ?1 Pitying her, I took her home with tee; and having fallen asleep, away she walks with nry things, after I had given her food, and allowed her to sit by the fire!" " Ay, but ye say naethiiig aboot the liquors which I gl'ed ye, :niftier," observed the prisoner. What do you allude to? asked Mr. Cnsmagns, addressing the young woman. 'She went in wi' me to a public-house, and there we drank nsony glasses o gin (said the prisoner) before I went home id' her. Whereabouts is this public•heuse ? inquired Mr. CHAMBERS. Foreneot the church, said the Scotch girl, near the house where the auld woman came out. From some further inquiries, it was evident that the parties had been drinking some time together, at the expense of the prisoner, and therefore the Magistrate dismissed the case, being of opinion, that even If the articles had really been taken, a thing by no means certain, they might have been taken in mistake. When the girl was liberated, she addtessed the prosecutrix, say ing." Weel, if ye had sworn tb those pattens, ye wad hie been wrang, for I brought em all the way frae Glasgow." LAMBETH-STREET. A black man, named John Droion, of gigantic stature, was charged by a watchman, who said, that at an unusual hour in the mornlnehe found the prisoner digging a hole in •a small court, in Rosemary lane, when he was given into custody. Mr. W YATI (to the prisoner)— Well, my man, what were you digging the hole for at such a time—people's work don't com mence so eat ly ? The prisoner, who appeared at the time scarce awake, replied that he did so in congeque nee of a vision. On the night before, while asleep in a house adjoining the court, an old Gentleman's voice addressed hint in a musical tone, mud said " Uct up, Johnny Browne, and you will make your fortune. Go into the next court and raise two Hags, below which you will find what you dig five feet 10,000/. in gold." He accordingly got up, and was digging away as fast as the Dauster Swivel of Jonathan Oldback, when he was Interrupted by the watchman, and deprived of his anticipated treasure. Mr. W vary remarked, that it was quite apparent that the prisoner laboured under a delirium, and therefore discharged hint. THAMES POLICE. A man named William Sheppard was on Monday night brought to this Office, charged with robbing and maltreating a sailor named Martin; in a very desperate manner.—lt appeared in evidence, that Martin was sitting in the Three Crowns, Upper East Smith field, and was occupied counting his money. The prisoner came into the room, and entered into conversation with the sailor, and suddenly snatched some of the money from him and handed it to another man, who ran out of the house. The sailor jumped up, and grasped hold of the prisoner's collar, but he broke away from him, and struck hint a tremendous blow on the face, which knocked him down. The landlord, his waiter, and some other persons, came to the sailor's assistance, but the prisoner fought desperately, and dealt tremendous blows on all sides ; he was, bow ever, secured, and with great difficulty brought to the Office kick ing and plunging every step of the way. He was committed to Newgate for trial. Inquests were held yesterday at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of Mrs Starkey, aged 76, who was dreadfully burnt on Saturday last, at her house in Dutton Street, Brunswick Square, and expired on Mon day in the Hospital.--Verdict, " Accidentally burnt to Death." On William Eady, 18 months old, who was scalded to death.—Verdict, II Accidental Death." Yesterday, an Inquest was held on the body of Char- lotte Rix, a fine young female, 18 years of age, who died suddenly, in fotterthana Court, in consequence of having ruptured a blood vsssel. A few minutes before, she left the house of Mr. Maybank, in Tottenham Court Road, with a female friend, in apparently good health.—A verdict was returned of " Died by the Vi. sitatioq of Gop." Monday a scaffolding, fixed under the dome at Carlton House, gave way, when two men were preci- pitated from a height of 18 feet, one of whom had his thigh broken, and the other was so dreadfully bruised as to leave but faint hopes of recovery. SPOit I INC; IN ELLIGENCE. THE FANCY. Last night a strong muster of the Fancy assembled at Jack Ran. dab's, to be prest•nt at the 4th deposit being madegood in the ma• between Neal and Baldwin—Neal represented himself—Tom Cr] put down the blunt for Bob. Betting was slow in confirmati but offers were plenty--4 to 4on Neal was fiee!y offered—Xl to £5O-45 to £3; but there were no takers—not that the feeling was doubtful, but that the real sporting coterie were scarce. Young Spring was in the room, and in his usual thoughtless man. ner, challenged Tom Gaynor for £5O a-tide, and at the same time placed £4 of his own money down. Gaynor, with praiseworthy magnanimity, refused to take advantage of bins, and declined ,-- cepting the deposit, unless some one else would put down money back the Conjuror. The forfeit of Spring's money was almost tain, and the disinterested conduct of Gaynor brought down warmestopprobation—even Spring was convinced of his error,+ coincided.—Jmnings paid forfeit to Jem Rayner. LIVERPOOL, Jllf. 19. Tuesday evening, about half-past 5 o'clock, a fishil boat belonging to Hoylake, returning from het &shit ground, near the floating light, theevening being squall and dark, was unfortunately overtaken by the Cly, from Glasgow to this port, and, notwithstanding clew of the Clyde exerted themselves to save the boy crew, by putting the helm hard-a•lee, she sank wi, four industrious men; two of whom, young meritorioui fishermen, each the only support of a widowed moth and two children, mere consigned to a watery gra , Wednesday, a labouring man, named John Buy was at work in the Railway Tunnel—near the Mount when a large mass of rock from over-bead becoming de.ached fell upon him and killed him on the spot. Thursday afternoor', a poor woman named Adgcomi iving in Banastre street, and working as a clurwourai having received at a house in London•road some lfr . stew to make a meal for her family, was proceedii homeward with it, when an infant, two years and aki old, which she carried in her arms, crying for food, gave it a piece of the meat from the stew, which the poor babe attempted at once to swallow, but was choaked died in a few seconds in its mother's arms. Saturday morning the house of Mr. Winne, of Ber mondsey Street, was entered by thieves, and robbed 35 sovereigns and 151. in Bank notes. A singular occurrence took place in the apprehension of Tarrant, who is charged with the murder of hii which shews how inscrutable are the ways of Pao . DUNCE in bringing offenders to justice. Notwitbstandi the creditable promptness with which the City Sher , made Arrangements for his apprehension, the wretcl man had actually sailed for America some days be the peace officer had arrived ; and it was only when had given up all hopes, and was about to return home, that he ascertained that the vessel had sustained some injury in the late gales, and was obliged to put in al to Liverpool, which enabled him to secure the ebjecl his mission.—Cork Constitution. The Report on Prison Discipline states that 1 , persons have been annually confined, during the seven years, for offences against the Game Laws. Wh; a nursery for other crimes is this ! The umbrella bonnet of a lady came in contact terday, in the Strand, with the artificial mustachios , dandy, which occasioned them to fall on the groin They were picked up by a poor woman, whom he berally rewarded with a pastry, replaced them on upper lip, and walked off whiffing a cigar. BIRTH. At Bonoington, Lanarkshire, oo the 14th inst. the Lady of Lieut. polonel Ross, 4th Dragoon G uards, of a son. MARRIED. The 16th lust. at Cheltenham, Edward Watkins, Esq. Major the 9th Regiment, to Elizabeth, third daughter of the late " Admiral Lechmere. The 18th inst. at St. Luke's, Old-street, W. E. Bird, Esq. of Cardiff iron-foundry, and of London, to Sarah, only daughter Georp Buck, Esq. bf idUe-end. DIED. At Bent, near Airdrie, John Gentles, who had attained within two months of the very advanced age of 104 years. During -• whole of his life time, he had been--not so much from neceuit, from habit—of a peculiarly penurious disposition, and it is suppose& in the vigour of his years bad provided a little for the "evil days." His appearance was exceedingly interesting—his venerable cou, tenance recalling forcibly to the mind of the spectator the patriarchal worthies of ancient times. EAST INDIA BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES. BIRTHS. At Calcutta, on the 7th July, Mrs. C. F. Von Lintzay, of a son; on the 12th July, Mrs. Daniel Cordozo, of a son. At Barrackpore, on the 10th July, Mrs. Lieut. Souter, 66th N. I. of a son. At Cawnpore, on the .sth July, Mrs. Captain Lumstien, Bengal Horse Artillery, of a son. At Cawnpore Farm, on the 26th June, Mrs. W. Dickson, of a son. At Keilah, on the Ist July, Mrs. Lieut. D. Willis, of a daughter. At Bangalore, on the 19th of Jun►e, Mrs. Captain Dickenson, Ist brigade Horse Artillery, of a son. At Aleyghur, on the 254 of June, Mrs. Lieut. P. C. Anderson, Pioneess, of a son. At Trichinopoly, on the 14th of June, Mrs. Capt. H. Stuart, 48th regiment, of a son. At Madura, on the 16th of June, Mrs. Assistant Surgeon Searle, of a son. Ran. riatch 'ribh 'tin", .eiou clin g MU. close artily I as. ey to I. Ct.,. I the ,' sad • • • hing 'nut 'de lli oat's lOUs *SA thee - •alrea Aber It,— Cling nba, trap, [risk . 7 ' ding .half she poor and a • Bea. :d of ision wife • ;ovt• ding eriffs 4 shed efore • en he N ome, A some again mt of 1,700 last Whit t yes. sofa )und. he li- In his Lieut. La jor of Vice- 1. of the 4. itec of • S. 7. S. within 9. rig the 3 ' l city as , posed 11 Jaye." coon- MARRIAGES. At Calcutta, on the 12th July, Major W. Vincent, 25th Native Infantry, to Mrs. Pickersgill; on the 13th July, Mr. B.Hollantby, to Mrs. C. Tettle. At Puonah, on the Ist June, Lieutenant E. Willoughby, of the 18th Native Infantry, to Miss Meal, eldest daughter of Lieutenant- Colonel Meal. At Colaba, Mr. H. Cairo', to Miss M. Rigby. At Bombay, Lieutenant Stanhope Bruce, Buffs, to Isabella, daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Ellis. DEATHS. At Calcutta, on the 10th of July, Contain 3. Cunningham, late of ship Ferguson ; on tbeltth of July, Edward Moran, Esq. late of Ordnance ; on the 15th of July, Captain John Crews, of brig Mar celly ; on the 16th of July, Mr. J. Murray; on the 13th of July, Mr. Michael O'Neale ; on the 13th of July, the infant son of Mr. D. Cordozo; on the 13th of July, Mr. Manuel. Cordozo ; on the 16th of July, Poynts Stewart, Esq. Assistant Surgeon; on the 12th of July, Mr. P. Farrell. At Cawnpore, en the 14th June, Coronet Everard, 10th Lancers. At Cawnpore Farm, 26th June, the Infant son of Mr. Dickinson ; on the 2d July, Matilda, wife of Mr. Dickinson. At Chnnar, on the 30th June, Serjeant Staunton. At Hassaree Baug, on the 9th of July, the infant daughter of Captain Mayfair. At Pdargider, on the 23d June, Lieutenant E. F. Spencer. At Asserghur, on the sth June, Ensign G. W. Walker, 23d Re giment Native Infantry. At Surat, on the 12th June, Mrs. Salmon, Surat Mission. At Hyderabad, on the 17th June, Miss Matilda Prentice. At sea, on the Ist April, Major. General S. Wilson; on the 89th March, the infant son of Lieutenant Brooshoft, 35th Native Infantry'; on the 19th March, the infant daughter of J. Golding ham, Esq. At Madras, on the 20th June, the infant daughter of Mr. E. Lusa', At Angole, on the 16th June, Anna Eliza, daughter of Mr. P. A. Yanderperte. At Seringapatam, on the 16th June, Mr. J. Webb. MAILL.:I ♦RR. DD!. Dublin 1 0 Franc• Waterford 1 0 Hamburg Guernsey and „Term • 0 Flanders Lisbon 0 1 Sweden Donagbadee 0 p Leeward Islands Buenos Ayres 0 0 Halifax Holland 0 0 I Jamaica 'HIS DAY. ♦RR. Dm 0 O 4 O 0 O I O 0 0 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO• MORROW. Morning . 55 minutes after 7 Afternoon . 54 minutes after 8 llimur: Printed and Pub' red by Joatt MATNI. the Proprietor; at the sees Qum's. Nu.l, Pickstt-plaes