Star. — London, England, 1830-02-01 00:00:00

then seen to enjoy a slight foretaste of what a rational system of society will give to mankind. The Infant School, on its original principles, has ceased to exist for some years at New Lanark. The schools for the older children at this establishment are, however, excellent schools under the old system for children of he working classes. Mr. Charles Walker, Mho now superintends the establishment, does great justice to this department, in which he has retained, to the full extent, as much of the new and rational system as the conscientious scruples of his partners and the system of the Society of Friends will admit. Before, however, you can establish a rational Infant School, the ignorance of society, with regard to the fun damental laws of human nature, must be removed, and especially it must be generally known, acknowledged, and felt, that man has not the power to think and feel as he pleases, and the circumstances which now exist in opposition to this fact, must be removed, so that all in unison with it must be introduced, to replace the former, and then, and not before, the inestimable and innumerable advantages of a rational education may be witnessed and enjoyed. The present Infant Schools which you support and patronise, are evidences of your good intentions, and also of the vicious circumstances in which you are involved. They are, in very many instances, a mockery or carica ture of the original school, and have no pretensions to be considered as that school was intended to be, the first practical step towards a rational system of education, or, in other words, a new arrangement of circumstances in which to place children, as nearly approximating to virtuous and rational circumstances, as the ignorance of the present vicious system will admit. And these new ar rangements were so formed in consequence of the founder of the rational system of society seeing the children of the operatives at New Lanark, and in other manufac turing districts, surrounded from their birth with so many unfavourable and vicious circumstances. Your aid, therefore, to remove more and more of the existing vicious circumstances from around all children, and to create those of a superior character, with which to re place the vicious circumstances, will confer a practical benefit upon the human race, such as at present it knows not how to estimate. ROBERT OWEN. 49, Bedford-square, Jan 30, 1830. SUGGESTIONS TO MAGISTRATES FOR REFORMING GIN-SWOP& 17 Ceo. 11. cap. 17. sec. 18. 9 Geo. IV. cap. 61. sec. 1 and 9' Ist. Every licensed house to have a public tap-room. 2d. The tap-room and the bar to join and be seen from the one to the other. 3d. The only general and usual place for drinking drains to be the bar or the tap-room. 4th. No addition or alteration to be made in any licensed house without the previous approbation of the Magistrates in Petty Sessions assembled for the purposes of the Licensing Act. sth. No persons to be permitted to meet and drink underground in any licensed house, except the usual lodgers. 6th. That there be not more than one public entrance to a licensed horse, unless scorner house, and then only two. 7th. That the tap-room of every ale-house be cleared at eleven o'clock at night, and the door of the house kept shut until the usual hour of opening in the morning, except in such special cases as shall be allowed of by the Magistrates in Petty Sessions. Bth. That a ground plan of every licensed house be deposited with the Licensing Magistrates. Lastly. That if any licensed person fail in observing these rules, his conduct be taken into consideration on the next general annual licensing-day, with a view to the non-renewal of his license. METHOD OF MAKING FRENCH BREAD. — The very light, spongy, and superior article called French bread is made in the following manner :—lf a peck of the very finest quality of wheaten flour is to be made into French rolls, a small quantity of it is to be mixed with as much warm water as will convert it into dough : in the water a handful of salt should have been previously dissolved. About a pint of distillers' yeast, or if this cannot be ob tained, ale brewers' yeast, which has been washed with some cold water to remove the bitterness, is to be well worked into the dough. This is to be set by in a warm place to ferment. Meanwhile all the rest of the flour is to be mixed with as much warm milk as will form a sponge. Half a pound of butter, melted at the lowest possible degree of heat, is to be poured on, along with six eggs; and the whole is to be hastily mixed up together, along with the sponge, provided that it has sufficiently fermented, and is sufficiently swollen. After the mixture, let the dough be left in a warm place, and when it has risen sufficiently, let it be divided, shaped into rolls, and baked in a moderately heated oven. The oven should, as in all other cases, have been perfectly heated before the bread is put in; and the heat should be equal throughout, however difficult this may be to effect with some ill-constructed ovens.—Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopedia, Vol. 111. being a Treatise on Domestic Economy, Vol. 1. Suicide is again becoming general in Paris. The im possibility during the frost to destroy themselves in the favourite way, by taking to the water, has driven the Pa risians to the use of a more expensive element for self destruction. I gave, a few posts since, the melancholy details of an attempt at suicide by a man and a woman, who hired a lodging for the night, closed the doors and windows, and chimney, and then, igniting a quantity of charcoal, went to bed, when the man was found suffocated and the woman nearly so. A more pitable case of at tempt at double suicide occurred on Wednesday morning, the parties being an aged couple, (each upwards of 60,) who had seen better days, but who, having become reduced, determined upon ending their lives and their miseries in this world together. The intention must have been long entertained, as the poor man made several testamentary dispositions of mere trifles, to be sure, but in a manner the most affecting. As in the instance above referred to, the suicide was here to be effected by the agency of lighted charcoal, and, as in that case also, the man was the imme diate victim, the poor woman still breathes—a Mend, to whom the deceased bad written to acquaint him with his intended self-destruction, having flown to the lodging of the poor people on reading the letter, and in time to save the cld lady from present death. SUDDEN DEATH.—At four o'clock yesterday after noon, an awful instance of the uncertainty of life occurred in the person of Mr. Taylor, sen. a respectable boot maker of Charing-cross. From the inclemency of th e weather he did not venture out yesterday to Orange.. street Chapel, where he was a regular attendant; an d ordered his servant to provide him with some little acc om _ modation in his apartment, which was accordingly d o n e . Some little time afterwards, the servant had occasio n to go into his roem, when, to her astonishment and g r i e f, she found her muter sitting is his' hair—with his ep ee _ tacks before him—a corpse ! ADULTERATION of BREAD by POTATOES. From Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopedia, Vol. III; being a Treatise on Domestic Economy, Vol. I. It is well-known that potatoes are often used by bakers in making bread. and a great popular clamor has been raised against the practice. It is to be observed, however, that when the use of them Is confined within moderate limits, there is neither - fraud nor injury to the public. The following is the manner of using them : A cask is to be prepared by boring holes In its bottom : and the bottom is made to fit into the mouth et a boiler containing water. If the quantity of flour to be baked be four cwt. the quantity of potatoes that can properly be used is five stone. The potatoes are thrown into the cask, a cover is applied. the water is made to boil, and the steam ascending through boles in the cask boils the potatoes. The boiling ls continued, until the potatoes crack and become mealy. They are then withdrawn, and are pounded with a wooden instrument until they become quite line. While this potatoe-meal is still very hot, cold water is added. in such quantity u to reduce the whole to the thinness of buttermilk. To this liquid, still warm, a gallon of yeast is to be added. A fermentation commences; and after this has continued sufficiently long, during which the potato meal rises to the top and forms a tough mass, the whole is to be well mixed ; and being now a homogenous liquid, it is to be strained, first through a coarse hair sieve, and afterwards through a liner. To this strained matter, one half of the whole quantity of flour is to be added, and well worked up with the hands so u to form sponge. When the sponge has duly fermented, the other half of the leer is to be added aloof with some more water holding salt dissolved ; this minarets to be worked up into dough, and treated in the usual manner. • Tbis bread, when rightly managed, is not distinguishable by the nicest judges from that which has been made from flour only. It will keep for a week or ten days without a trace of sourness. The specific gravity of the bread seems to be a little diminished by the potatoes ; for the loaf is a little more plump than the same weight of bread made from mere floor : the bread even looks better. It is surprising how little the Ave stone of potatoes contributes to in crease the weight. The quantity of bread which the four cwt. of flour by itself would have afforded Is increased only, on an average, aboot half a stone by the addition of the potatoes. It appears. therefore, that the employment of potatoes, in the above-mentioned quantity, Is not done for any fraudulent purpose, but to improve the quality of the bread : the small advantage by the increase of weight is perhaps more than counterbalanced by the additional trouble which the use of potatoes occasions. It is certain, however, that there are bakers who me potatoes with another intention than that of improvement, as well as in much larger quantity than has been above specilled. Bread of this kind is remarkable for its tendency to crack and crumble, and for a dark-colored streak of an almost semi-transparent appearance, which runs along the margin of the under-crust, almost the same as forms when malted flour has been employed. When sub bread, if stale, is cut even with a sharp knife, it will stick to the knife, sod appear clammy. POLICE BUSINESS. The proceedings at the Police Offices would fill this department of our paper if we noted one half of those which are remarkable for absurdity. Matters have come to such a pass, that the public have lost all sense of in justice in the sense of the ludicrous, and they look upon the Police Offices as Theatres, and ta rs Magistrates as comic performers. The theatrical monopoly is seriously in vaded by these courts of Momus, and we look upon Sir Peter Laurie and Mr. Hobler as the direct causes of the failure in attraction of the present pantomimes. The fun of Clown and Pantaloon is utterly surpassed, and without blots of red on the cheeks, green cock-a-tool, or coats emblazoned with suns, moons, and all the stars. As a specimen of a Mansion House performance we shall quote the report of a dialogue that passed a few days a The Mansion-House list has %Hate presented a very inconsider able number of charges for the very common offence of picking pockets. 'Sir Peter Laurie, whose mind seems to be constantly occupied upon Magisterial duties, took occasion to mention to Mr. Mohler that there seemed to be a material decrease in the city in the de sctiption of crime alluded to. He attributed this decrease to the fashion of wearing bog cloaks, by which the pockets were protected, and to the wide pavement, by means of which the excessive crowding in the alerts, that gave such encouragement to pick pockets, was in a great measure prevented. He could not, be was sorry to say, ascribe the fact to any other cause. Mr. nobler observed, that the cleverness of some of the thieves set the long cloaks and wide pavements at defiance. At the late Commission which sat in the Gray's Inn Coffee House, a gentleman had been plundered of his property, although he had his cloak wrapped round him. Sir Peter Laurie said that there were certainly exceptions, which proved the high perfection to which the art was carried, but the opportunities had certainly greatly diminbbed, It was usual In the Recorder to attribute circumstances of this description to the wholesome severity of the laws. He (Sir Peter Laurie) en tertained a different opinion of the matter. He believed that wherever the usual temptation and facilities to pick pockets abounded, and the same disinclination to act preventively existed, pockets would still be picked. Sir Peter then addressing himself to one of the Marshal:sten, asked him whether, when he saw in the streets a man's handkerchief half out of his pocket, he was in the habit of informing the person that his property might be stolen ? ' The Marshaiman at once candidly acknowledged that such was not Ids yractke. • Sir Peter Laurie said, that he always did so himself ; nut so much for the sake of the person who acted with such culpable neg ligence, as for that of the poor wretches upon whom the exposure would operate as a temptation. • Mr. Hobler said it was a pity to give notice to persons who did not take care to conceal their handkerchiefs. He allowed them to pass on, and take their chance.' This week, a respectable tradesman complained to the Bow-street Magistrates, that a policeman had appre hended his wife as she was passing through the streets, and that she bad been, on his representation, committed to gaol as a lewd woman ! The policeman ou examina tion did not sufficiently support his charge, but on the distressed husband's entreating the release of his wife, whose propriety of conduct lie protested, Mr. Minshull coolly observed, that " she would have to remain in prison only five days more, and it was hardly worth while inter fering !" The sentence was for seven days, and five days in gaol en a charg e of infamy was a bagatelle not wo r th talking about. I n conclusion we must observe, that if it is hardly worth while to interfere for the release of a per son imprisoned for five days, it can hardly be worth while to commit for seven.—Sunday Paper. SIR CHARLES A DRAMATIST EDITOR.—This civic punster is apt in his quotations. " Wbat line from Macbeth would an editor address to his penny-a-line gentlemen if Ills columns were full? This Is a good one. 4 Bring ate no mote reports, to be sure." He chuckled amazingly at this classic dixplay. If the march of intellect is making such rapid progress as has been represented, it must be advancing towards the east, as last week the following was exhibited in a window, not far from Mile-end-gate :—" A Day School. Children krnd to reed and rite p. !nd to nit and sow." MARRIAGE TABLE.--Mr. Finlaison has made out a table, showing to a very fraction what a woman's chances of mar riage are for every year of het life. Of one thousand married women taken without selection, it is found that the number mar ried at each age is .a Wow. Or If (by an arithmetical license) we call * woman's chances of marriage in the whole course of her life 1000, her chances in each two years will be shown as in the table : Age. Chances. Age. Chances. Age. Chances. 14 24 / 34 IS 311 ItS 53 102 8 ) IT 116/. 101 26 se so 37 ) I 37 19 le 319 39 II 45 M 1 39 )t / -- 233 IS 2° 21 31 30 1000 22 23 t 145 33 53 $ t 14 -- A SMART TRICK.—Mr. D. who lately came out at Covent-garden as a singer, has left that theatre. His success not' havit.g been sr ry great. it was suggested that he bad better try the country for a time. He replied. " Nu; I am engaged fur three years here, and here I mesa to stay." A titled eeenpueer, report sa ye. then t ,,,,k him in kind, and reminded him that be was liable, if he did stay, to be telpilrodl to deliver messages, asui g eou 4 4 0 play In paint mime, completely high:NW the vocalist out of his engage 'went, and he consented to make his emit. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. His Majesty's Stag Hounds will meet at Ascot Heath Race Greend. the first hinting day. Mr. Osbaiderton's Hounds, to-morrow, at bilsterto• ; Thurs day, a t Selby ; Friday. at Crick. Mr. Berkeley's Hounds. to-morrow. at Blame;. Thursday. at Chellington Church ; Saturday. at &vinculum& The Quinn Hounds. tomorrow, at Donington Park; Wednes .day at Six Hills; Thursday, at Ratby ; Friday,at Theenspton. Mr. bleynell's Hounds, to-morrow, at &meshy ; Thursday, at Chadderden ; Saturday, at Mickleover. Lord Kintore's Hounds Thursday, at Coektkorpe Park; Sa turday, at Ashdown. Sir John Cope's Hounds Wednesday, at the Golden Fanner, &game ; Friday, at Builders; Saturday, at Hartley Turnpike. Captain Freeman's Harriers to-morrow, at Chilton Pond; Thurs day. at Charlton Molehills; Saturday, at Curbridge Oat.. The Derby Hounds Thursday, at Epsom ; Saturday, at the Red Lion, Walters Heath. The Surrey Hounds Thursday, at Locks Bottom ; Saturday, at Warms Heath. The Lewes Brookside Harriers every Monday at Newmarket Hill ; Wednesdays. at Ashcombe (alternate Wednesday at the Ken nel;) Fridays, at Telecoms Tye . Mr. Richard King Sampton's Hounds every Monday at West dean ; Thursdafs, at Bourne • Saturdays. at Dunks. Mr. Boycott's Hounds W ednesday, at High Gate. The Shropshire Hounds Wednesday, at Sunders, Castle; Fri day, at Pitbian's Gate; Saturday, at Rowant Castle. Lord Yarbrough's Hounds Wednesday, at Goahill Cross Lanes; Friday, at Eikington Cow Pasture ; Saturday, at Swallow Cross Roads. The Woreestenbire Hounds Thursday. at Croome. The North Surrey Union Hounds to-ntorrow, at Kennel; Sa turday. at the Telegraph, Coombe Wood. The Hambledon Hounds Wednesday, at Soberton Down; Fri day, at Stevens's Castle Down ; Saturday, at Botley Granp; Mon day, at Waterloo Inn. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMPENSATION, WESTMINSTER. THZ GOLDIN CUM, CHASM MOSS. A jury was impannelled on Saturday morning in the above court, before FRANCIS Sumner, Esq. the Deputy High Bailiff of the City and Liberty ut Westminster, to ascertain the damage sustained by removal from the above premises, to make way for the new im provements. The ATTORNEY and Soxscrros Outsize, Mr. Has. RISON, Ma. Geiser, and Mr. SUMMED. appeared u counsel for the Commissioners of the Woods and Forests ' and Mr. &leant Wean, and Nlessrs. Amx, BCODRICIT, and Iticrians, for the clainsants.—Witnesa spoke to the rental being worth £9OO a year, and the unexpired terns from £4,500 to £5,000. On the other side it was stated, that £lOO per annum woeld be a fair rental, and that £2,850 would be an equitable compensation. The jury found that the claimants were entitled to .15.900. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL Saturday ifaUkew Career, who for many year* has been one of the substitute constables of Bread-street Ward, and who keeps • fishmongres shop in little Carter-lane, was charged with stabbing his wife in the abdomen. The prisoner did not male any defence, and the Alderman remanded him, remarking that his being drunk would not excuse him in the eye of the law. BOW STREET. SOTTEAT AT TNT Dull or ST. SLIPAII . B..-About a fortnight ago the Noble Duke had a party at Ms tuandon in Piccadilly, and, as usual, the plate used on the occasion was taken from the chest, and prepared for the table by a man who was in the service of M . Rundell and Bridge, in whom great confidence was placed. In a few days afterwards another party was glven,and subsequently a quantity of plate, upon which the Duke's crest was engraved, was missed. How it could have been stolen was considered quite a mystery, till it was ascertained that the man had absconded, and then, of course. suspicion lighted upon him. The Duke instantly offered a reward of ASO for the recovery of the property and the apprehension of the thief. Salmon, the officer, bag been actively engaged ever since in tracing the property, and by great perseverance and good fortune he suc ceeded in discovering the whole of it, part having been sold at a sil versmith's and the remainder at a refiner's. The Duke's crest had been effaced from the plate, by: it was knows by the style of its ma nufacture. LAMBETH-STREET. Information was given at this Office, that the premises of Mr. Daniel Watkins, jeweller, of Barking, were entered the night be fore, by cutting a pannel oet of a window-shutter, by means of a eentre•bit, and robbed of property of the valve of £2OO. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. An individual of highly respectable exterior was charged with receiving stolen plate. The prosecutor was a Mr. Henry Kerman, whose son, a lad about twelve years of age, broke open his plate chest, and stole a portion of the contents which he and another buy, nand Piano, afterwards disposed of to the prisoner at the rate of thirteen pence per spoon. Mr. Kemman's son, on being taken into custody, confessed all the circumstances ; and the pri soner, who attended as a witness against young Kenan, was re manded, with the latter, until Tuesday, having in his defence pro tested that he had given the boy 7s. fur three silver spooria. QUEEN SQUARE._ _ _ _ ESCAPIL 07 FiLO/111 most IatICISTEIL GAOL.—Saturday last, information was given at this office of the escape .f three very desperate characters from the borough gaol of Leisester on Friday morning. The names of the felons are—Robert Hitch cock, under sentence of transportation for life. (.r horse-stealing ; and returning from transportation ; John Hull, for burglary, and Thomas Branson, also fur felony. A large reward is offered for their apprehension. CORONER'S INQUESTS. DRPLORABLE MUTH FROM STARVATION AND COLD. Saturday an inquest was held at the workhouse, Isieworth.belme Mr. Bemuse the coroner, touching the death of a female unknown, apparently between 30 and 40 years of age, which took place under the following truly deplorable circumstances:—Mr. William Clayton, master of the workhouse, deposed, that the unfor tunate woman, the subject of the inquiry, was brought to the workhouse by two men on Friday afternoon, about two o'clock; she was in a dreadful state of exhaustion, and incapable of speech ; she bad neither shoes nor stockings on, and the rentaine of her wretched clothing scarcely covered her nakedness, her limbs up as bet knees being completely exposed. The tersons who brought bet said that the unhappy creature was lying at the side of the rued, near Sinallberry-green, and it was by the desire of Mr. Chandler, the surveyor of the roads, that they had brought her to the wnrkbouse. On her arrival she was imme diately put into was m blankets, and restoratives given her; but continuing insensible, and apparently dying, Mr. Syer, a surgeon, was sent for, but before his arrival the ill-fated being expired ! Her wretched apparel was searched, but nothing whatever WAS found ; she was in • stale of great emaziadoo, and appeared to have perished from the accumulated horrors of starvation and cold! The jury returned a verdict to that effect. Saturday evening an inioest was held at the Anchor, St. Mary-at-Hill, on the body of a fisherman. at present unknown, who was drowned off Billingsgate on Friday morning. —Charles Weare, 23, Love-lane. Thames -street, deposed; that about eight o'clock on Friday morning he was oa the Dumb Lighter, off Bil lingsgate, and he heard' a splashing in the water. Witness heard a cry of "Ob Christ !Ob Chrlit r Witnesifild 'sees deceased cross ing the plank from the dock to the Dumb Lighter. Before assist. ante could be procured the deceased bad sink, and some time elapsed before the drags couldbe used. When the men with the drags came, they used them foe upwards at as bout before the body could be found. Thomas Jaeob.a fellow poster, corroborated this evidence, and added that be saw the deceased sink, and, alter a few minutes, rise again with great violence, is doing which he struck his head against one of the piles, and Instantly sank to rise no mere. His body was found just below this spot. There .was a great outcry from a multitude of persons to save bins, but no thing was done. Witness added, in a blunt seaman-like mauler, " There was too many hands to de any good."—Verdict Of " Ac cidentally drowned." .«I• to 0 - -Al Campbell, of the Artillery. We rejoice to learn that the appeal made by the Men- sou of John ThomPasi. dicity Society to the benevolent feelings of the public, ron an ancbor-boat. belonsing to tq j ta l . il if v 6, 7lJ i n i fi r t g . l i A n li d it t i d ( l T F il l e r f a i e v n r e i lfi r, re ; ; it: Sc otl and, drowned by a cci- has met with the most prompt and gratifying attention. the Cathettue eds. Several munificent donations have been sent within the _ last month, which have enabled the Society to extend.its PR ICR or TALLOW, SOAP &c. bounties at this inclement season, to the poor wretches Town Tallow ... ... Uls Od Yellow /kap ... ... 7St Oa who besiege the doors, in numbers ' unprecedented in its venue , Russia ... ....-41860d Mottled .. • •-• 511 "I Wfdte ditto .. 3111 Od OW .. . ... ... SS, 0.1 records. So great has been, and still continues, the s on , di" ... ... 3 6 ,* G rave , ... ... ... 16. oh . throng about the house, thit the Coen** have been 11sitioeltat ...... .. 31s od Good Dress .. •-• S' " obliged to open a private entrance for the convenience of Tsßew Impertia*om . Petersbargh, tot c.a.. its members, and others who attettd an business. The 41 RS at . a s ATllei ft :LOKBON-11111 Deg TO. 1101 t WSW number of meals, we are wand; that were distributed : ,pl ora i n e • . :op leap IS VP .leer 8 - - during the last fortnight, ,essourded thirteen Ilene*, in- Aktattloan . ,is =runes serer 7 i _ - dependent of the relief a s n mean, bbutketa, , Lennon : Printed and Published by Jon, Mtgs. at ow st•i" flannel, and clothes. °revs No.l, Pickett-pisce.Temp's Oa. ASSESSED TAXES. Ti.- Amason of Taxes In the neighbourhood of Uxbridge are otraismenonly vignette in performing the duties of their olive. Oa Friday lam the Commissioners hohba meeting, at the IlEing's Arms, Uxbridge, for the purpose of disposing of such cases as were appealed against, and the following may be considered a fair specimen of their judicial proceedings :—An Inhabitant of West Drayton appealed against his assessment. The premises he occu pies bad been " curtailed of their fair proportions," viz. the garden bad been reduced oearly one-half, and a prolific orchard de tached ; consequently the landlord had reduced the rent of the premises from MO per annum to 4114 and the new tenant ex pected a reduction of the taxes. Before the appellant stated these circumstances, a Bible bad been handed to him, and be was sworn "to speak the truth. and nothing but the troth," atc. He further said, that his house was furnblsed with the landlord's fixtures, of which be bad the use ; these he valued at 440, and the use of them, allowing for wear, cite. at about 45 per annum. no landlord had also given in a mouth's free occupation, to induce him to take the premises for twelve months, which the appellant argued should be taken into consideration In fixing the estimate of the sonual value ; and be funkier urged that no house, he believed, wu rated to the foil rack rent—be therefore submitted that if be ware rated at 412 it would meet the justice of the case, particularly as when the premises were let fur 430 the rate was di S. To Adds it was replied, that the house, Lim. bad before been rated too low ; that the only argument they could consider was that relative to the flu tares, that El per annum was sufficient for their use; and conse quently, the ommisslaners fixed the assessment at 417 pee annum. BIRTHS. At Balloburgh, the lady Elisabeth Tlaacheray, of a son. At Farringdon-house, Berko, the lady of W. Bennett, Esq. of a At Carberry, the lady of Colonel Turner, Ist regiment Bombay light cavalry, of a daughter. MARRIED. At amphans, the Rev. T. Vicar of Cosby, Let. cestershire, to Miss R. S. Spicer, daughter of the late R. Spicer, Rag of Woburn, Bucks. At Bath, Anthony Tezeira Simply°, Beg. late of Peterborough House, Fulham, to Ana, youngest daughter of the late Henry Mist. Hag. of that place. DIED. At Worthing, on the 29th uk. in a. convulsive St, the Hon. Arthur Dudky Law, oily child of Lord =debt:Rough. At Winchester, aged 52. Arthur Clifford, Esq. UM son of the the late Hon. T. Alford, of Tina, Staffordshire. At Bath, Major Godfrey, formerly of the 11th Dragoons, and Somerset Fendble Cavalry, and one of the Magistrates of the County. At Norfolk terrace, near Gloucester, the lady of lieutenant Co. lonel Mason. At Malta, Ansetia v dse wife of Major Robert Terry, In her 19th year. Wednesday evening. at his house in St. hmees Palace, Sit Fre derick Augustus Barnard, K. C. H. aged K. EAST INDIA MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. • MARRIAGES. - At Darwar, Aug. If, by J. Nisbet, Esq. Principal adipspip Political Agent Soutiurn Mahratta Dooab, R. W. lipppppip. Lieut. aria "Adjt. lath Regt . M. N. I. to Elisabeth, daughter Warner, Esq. county of Devon. At Ingeram, Aug. 26, by F. A. Savage, Esq. Commercial Re sident. Brig Thos. Giraud, Esq. 22d Regt. N. I. to Helena, se cond daughter of R. Keating, Esq. of Snow Pettab, Bimlipatam. At Kotiagberry, Neilsherries, Aug. 20, by the Rev. F. Webber. Chaplain at Poona. George Palmer Ball, Req. 13th Rev. B. N. I. second son of the late Thomas Ball, Esq. of High Park, county Dublin, to Isabella Elizabeth, sistb daughter of Col. Haalewood, of the Madras Army. Conductor Henry Arthur Uhtholf, to Was Amelia Charity Heal, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Conductor John Heal. _._ . _ _ Aug. St,_ James Eden, Serjeant Instructor, of the Corps of Car natic Ordnance Artificers, to Miss Jane Edmonds. Aug. 31, Thos. Doyle, serjeant Instructor of the Corps of Car oath Ordnance Artificers, to Miss Elis. Kennedy. .. _ - At Hyderabad. July 4S , Capt. J. 1). Stokes. 4th Rey. Secretary to the lieddent, to Jane, youngest daughter of Colonel P. Littlejohn, Bengal Army. At the Preaideney. Capt. Jaa. Homer, of the ship Asia Felix, to Miss Charlotte Bolds. At Same!comb, Lieut. A. T. Bridge, 2.31 Regt. N. I. to Sarah Catherine, youngest daughter of theiate George Barnes. Esq. of Armagh. Mr. J. Ross, of Belgaum, to Miss Mary Goddard , daughter of the late Mr. Head-Deemer R. Goddard, of the Commissariat. At Calcutta, Aug. 1, Mr. Greenaway, of the firm of Gunter and Hooper, to Ann Hooper, eldest daughter of Edward Stone, Esq. of Moreton in the Marsh, tiloucestershire. At Madras. July le, at the Black Town Chapel, Mr. Clement Gilles, to Miss Mary McDowell. At Bombay, July 9, Edward, second son of S. Luke, Esq. M.D. of Cavendish-square, London. to Georgiana, daughter of the late J.P. Larkins. Esq. of Blackheath. At Bombay, July 9, George Mackenzie Blair, Esq. of the Hon. Company's Civil Service, to Marianne, youngest daughter et the late John Vivian, Esq. of Claverton, Somersetabire. At Dum.Dum, Aug. 20, Cornet George Brint, 10th Light Cavalry, to Isabella, daughter of Capt. T. Masson, St. Andrew's. At Calcutta. Aug. 8, Mr. Peter A. Vertanneft, to Alias Mary Ann, the Gaily daughter of M. Carrapiet, Esq. of Penang. At Agra, July 16, by Colonel Delamain. Commandant of that Station, Mr. B. M. Hunter, to Mrs. Sarah Smith. _ . At Calcutta, Aug. 11, Mr. James Ellison, to Miss Henrietta Cornelia timely. At Mirzapoor, July 15, Mr. James S. Collis, to Miss N. Marsh. DIED. Aug. 28, on board the Aimable Creole, in the 40th year of his age, William Weilitoo, Esq. Assistant-Surgeon. At Cannanore, A ug. 29, Captain T. R. Manners, 25th Rest. M. N. 1. aged 33. At Secunderabad, Aug. 28, Capt. Jas. Otway, of H. M. 46th Regt. aged 43. On board the Mountstuart Elphinstone, homeward bound from Bombay, Lieut. James Gordon, 24th Regt. Madras N. I. At Hyderabad, Aug. 22, Mrs. Ann Mac Vicars. aged 52. Aug. 9, the wife of W. Bannister, Esq. At Ghooty, Aug. 3, Capt. John Wayntoutb, of the 42d Regt. N. I. aged 27. At Kamptee, July 28, T. Bond, Esq. Cantonment Surgeon Nag pore Subsidiary Force. At Bolurum, Captain Richard Backhouse, of the Bth Regt. N.I. At the Village of Naundghaum, near Kautaubaugy, on route from Kolapoor to Hurrybur, May 10, Sarah, wile of Capt. Sinclair, of the 24th Regt. N. I. aged 20. At Vepei y. July 29, Miss Harriett Heal, daughter of the late Mr. Conductor John Heal, of the Madras Establishment. At Bellary, aged 46, Liaut.-Col. James Taylor, H. 111.48 th Rest. At the Mount, Aug. 30, Mr. M'lntyr, law clerk at Bangalore. Aug. 9, aged 23, 10 months, and 22 days, Margaret, wife of Mr. Augustui Gilles. At hladru, Mr. Humphrey William Lewcock, 11.41 Writer of the Government Bank, aged 36. Mr. John Theodores, aged 27. At Cakutta, July 28, Mrs. Eleanor Herman, relict of the late Jobs Paul Frederick Herman. Rat, Indigo planter, aged 38 years. At Calcutta, July 30, Mr. Wm. Strafford, seaman, aged 88 years. At Chinsurati, July 15. Mrs. Harriett Sophie Stephen, aged 26 years 10 months and 10 days. At Madras, July 9, Aus in Flower, Req in the 61st year of his age. At Cuddalore, June 5, John Hart Joint, Esq. At Samakottah, June 29, Charles Wilkinsao, Fsq. As.istant Surgeon, 22d Regiment Native Infantry. At Sultanpore, July 28, Cornet IL R. Clarke, 6:h Light Cavalry, of spaqmodic cholera. At Batavia, (where he had proceeded for the recovery of kis health,) Feb. 27, A. Farquhar, Esq. of Singapore. At the Mauritius Juste 22, the Rev. T. Thomason, aged 55 years, Chaplain on the Eatahli.bment. At Chanderoagore, Aug. 'I, Capt. Thomas Welluconibc.ef the Invalid Establbibment, aged 47. years. At Mulanein, May 7. from an attack of fever, Lieut. D. A. Campbell, of the Artillery- S