Star. — London, England, 1826-12-22 00:00:00

CHRISTMAS DAY. • • BRTIILEHI 11. .-(Fresn the Travels of WILLIAM Hu Wawa, Bag. F.A.t. In the Holy Land.) • • It was new my wish to visit BethleheM, one of the most interesting places in 'the land of Judea, which is six miles to the south-east of Jerusalem. I set. out from the city accordingly, and by the gate, called Bab-El Halteel,jor Well Beloved, passed the val. ley of Jehoshaphat, the Brook Cedron, and crossed the ...geld of Blocs I," so called to this day," having been purchased with the pieces of silver received by Judas for betraying our LORD. I entered Bethlehem, the very cr idle of the Christian world. and under feelings alto gether overpowering. One thing struck me forcibly. At coming. to the archway or gateoliere wete some antique wells. These brought to recollection that af fecting part of the Holy Writ respecting the u ish of David to drink of the waters of Bethlehem, at this spot. I therefore held it to be highly probable, nay, I may say it amounts to a certainty, that some of these contained that very water which he had so anxiously longed after. 'On arriving at. this village, I would here ask how it is possible to describe all those emotions with which I was affected, and particularly in approaching that spot, where the REDEglittit of our world was born in help lessness; clothed withnuntal nature; laden with infir. :pities, and undertaking to bear the burden of thesins of a guilty world ? I can only say, my mind was filled with awful reverence, accompanied with a holy joy.— At this moment there reigned a glorious solemnity amidst the stillness of the day, in Unison with that train of reflection which the view of such interesting scenes raised, to a high degree of excitement. I was conducted by the Monks to the different sacred places in the Church. This edifice may shortly be described, as of , considerable magnitude, and at one period held to bi unrivalled in point of beauty and magnificence. haat bui't by Constantine, and his mother. St. Helena, is in the form of a cross; and the roof is. of the cedar of Le banon. It is nobly supported by fifty lofty Columns of marble. Baldwin the First, was crowned here King of Jerusalem. I visited the cave of the Nativity. This is under ground. In front of the altar are several.massy silver lamps of great value', which are kept constantly in' an illuminated state. They.are , the gifts of Princes who professed the Catholic Faith. The place where our Loan had endured the penalties o 1 human guilt, is mailed with a star formed of costly white marble, inlaid with jasper, and surrounded with a radiance or glory. Oser.this it is said the planet stood, which had led the Magi to the village. On this there is an inscription enencled-4 , Hic de Virgine Jams Cnetsr Natus Est." Tp the right is shown where the manger stood. This appeeri.to be cut out of the natural rock ; it is lined with marble. Lamps also of silver ate always kept builiing before it. According to a practice observed by Pilgrims, I saluted on my knees the place of the nativity, although certainly no kind of ceremony was reqUistte to enhance that sublime sense I entertained at this moment, of those eternal obligations which, in cern mon with the whore race of mankind, I was under to that Glorious BEING, who here began his career of suf. feting. humiliation, and submission; that terminated on Mount Calvary, at the moment where, stretched upon' the cross a spectacle of woe, he Meekly said, 46 It is fie niched 1 bowed his head. and gave up the Ghost r 'lt may be observed, that many of the habitations in fletblehemat this hoar, ore formed out of grallas. and several of the stables ate in excavations of the earth. and.roeks; so that them is no room for the objection which may arise as far as respects the place of zativity, being ender ground; but on the contrary, it receives, strong confirmation from being so similar to the stables ordinarily in use in that country. Kohlehem stands on a summit extending from east to west. The soil is chalky ; the air pore and salubri ous. The view Irons the top of the Convent is subliiines This valley underneath is highly interesting, from being, the, place where the glorious intelligence of the With of Custer was im; .. - ted by the Heavenly Host to the shepherds, when watching their flocks. On departing . from the Convent, the Friars were engaged in their prayers in Chapel. On this occasion. the organ, an in strensent employed from ,the earliest ages, and so emi nently calculated to elevate our affection towards the SPlionssa BEING, and keep alive.true devotion, sounded ittaaered notes, accompanied with the chaunts of a ju . tee* choir, and occasioning a solemn echo within its venerable nalls. These, combined with the exalted si inatisio, that my feet were treading on that ground urban mchild was born whose name.was—ig Wonderful. Casinsellor, the Prince of Peace," and whom the Ar.. etteimev.liad from his throne, commanded all the An view worship, was most affecting, and cannot fail to Wilke. the heart of every believer in the Gospel, who visits this humble, yet sacred village, and produce feel ingi Of-the most profound awe and high veneration. It is in contemplation to establish a horse patrol on the roads in thevicinity of Bristol, during the winter. Loge Errafes.—We have just been informed of a dreadful inundation which has occurred in Closeburn, ovvingsto the bursting of Loch Ettrick, in which, al. though the people within its course happily escaped with their lives, many houses were flooded, some cattle lost;Ond damage to the anfount of nut less than 5004 sustainesl.—Dumfries and Gallowa_ y Courier. - BIRSICIt, OCT. 21 .— The new Council appointed by the Colonial Department have, much to their credit, evinced a desire to meet the views both of his Majesty's Government and the two houses of ?atliament. They [spree:tended the beneficial provisions far beyond those of the Court of Policy of Demerara, particularly in moat of compulsory manumission. By the Berbice Code, a slave is entitled, on a due appraisement of his value by impartial arbitrators, to purchase his Mann• mission invita.sloatisto. A forged check for 400/. was tendered at the counter of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Co. the bailers on. Wed nesday. afternoon. It was immediatel y detected, mid the boy who presented it detained for examination befit,. the Lord Mayor. Monday a pugilistic encounter took place in the Five Fields, Chelsea, between G. Thompson and Jones, labourers, in the employ of Mr. Smith, a builder, in, Chelsea. About five rounds were fought,when'Thomps son struck his antagonist direct in the eye, and he fell. and it was discovered that his left leg was broken jest above the ancle. A Surgeon was immediately sent fur, and Jones was conveyed to St.. George's Hospital in the greatest agony. and Thotopson taken into custody. . Anthappy• convict 'White 'continues in a 'state of litiledcttlte most distressing. He etnnot bear for one ma imenateeCoosider death inevitable, and is cont-equsintly pabspeliiiihelowest state of dejection, or patioxisms lit tle Hdr wife, te- whom he has been baraieviiiiibdiimaisied h is-mother,, and 4-ntither, are wittehien every. ' • .-,1 ST. THOMAF.S. DAY. ~ . I The festival of St.* Thomas, - was first in-tituted .io; 1190. St. Thorne; surnamed . Diclymus.or thirty/04s' it supposed to have been a ,fisherrnan, and a natiiirot Galilee, but the Scriptures afford no information aelte• his parentage or occupation. He preached the Gtis to the Medes, Persjans, and neighbouring nations,. ' attacked at his derotions, in the year IS, at Melipne • assailed.with stories, and afterwards pierced through the body with a lance, from which this weapon is inuoducted l ig most pictures of St.'Thomas. On this city of the month several ancient Customs , continue to'be practisei io various parts of the k;necions.l At The village of Thornton, near.. Sherburne, Dors* satire, the tenants are in the habit of putting sa. in a holy in a certain tombstone in the church-yard, which pre- vents the Lord of the Manor from taking tithe; of hay' doling the year. This must be invariably done Cu St. Thomas's day, before twelve o'clock ;. the tenant of the Manor then takes the money. There is also a custom still kept up on this day, particularly in the vicinity of Maidstone,in Kent, termed going a gooding. Women in return or the alms they have received, present benefactors with sprigs of evergreen to deck their hope's at the ensuing Christmas. Little troops of boys a girls still . go about in this manner at Newcastle-upon. Tyne, and other places in the north of Englandponthia• day r und upon Christmas Eve, and conclude, a begging soft, with wishing those who bestow, theit,ptufacy a merry Christmas and a happy sieve year. ~.; twji „, , T • WINTER ASSIZES. *INTER HOME CIRCUIT. Kuomox, Dm. !L -. Bros TaliAlloll. , • Chinks taylor and. klizaladh Teylor ha , baad and wife, were indicted on the s • acute of 8 and 9 William 111. c. 26, fur traitorously colouring two pieces of ba.e and counterfeit cnin to the likeness of the current coin of the realm, c4lled The prosecution was coadocted at the instance of the Mist, by Mr. Bou.aso and Mr. Law. The prisoners weredefended.hy Taeusou. " It appeared in evidence that nn the 2 14 Auguit, in consequence of infOrmitnin received against the pri soners of, being engaged in the pincess o(.,Coinuring counterfeit money at a house in Pl. asant.row l .tasi4 ne, Walworth, four active officers of the Marlborough-Stant ; establishment, named Limb' ick, Lee, LksydeandKii knocked at the door No. 8, in that street. TU. teMale .prisorer answered it. The officers immediately omitted and pushed her before them into a ro•roon wriith Abe other prisoner was found. Oa examining. theiharads - nf both prisoner% they ,were.smeared with the.stsif taisally employed in colouring brae, motley, The fentsle pri-1 loner's apron being tucked up, and held hephevie , -a suspicious manner, the officers examined it - 4 -, ancU `st corner of it was found some.sand parrt, - and .alito a bate , shilling which appeared to have been just coloured, and* in a. fit starts for circulation. Another base shilling, opon which the other prisoner had been at wook. was found on a deal table in the room. On the same•table were found, the usual materials for colouring.and preparing counterfeit money ; such as glass paper, nitratent.silver, a grey powder, cream of tartar, grease and snot. In the male prisoner's waistcoat pock e t Mere found two base shillings, whiCh were the subject . of this indictment. The prisonersnovr suenneusly denied thei!-Wt. * • • The Jury, however. found them both ( attiV einfrigett. Hof Awls was ?renounced upon them. The lisiiake Pyre:air liad *bait before conincted,and impriioned one year, for uttering base Ode. James Clarke, George Broix, arid SerithWial, there indicted for a similar offence on the 24th et July, in the palish of St. Saviour's, Southwaik, in having traitor. Dully coloured three pieces of base c , •in, to the likeness of shillings of the current coin.. The prisoner Clot ke pleaded Guilty on the arraignment, .and persisted in 1 his plea. notwithstanding be was warned of the con= Isequences. The same witnesses were czernineil in this as in the last mentioned case. Oa the yAah of July all the pi.; sonars were found engaged in the act of vaunting counterfeit money at an humble house.,ialledcross= street, Southwark. On Clatkr's perion were found a great .many counterfeit halicrouns and other base money. The fingers of all the prisoners were .besmeared with colouring matter ; and in the mom were found all the usual materials used in the.ptotess of colouring base money. The prisoners on trial positively, denied, their guilt. The Jury. bowever, found them Guilty. and sentence of basil was pronounced acterding to the &acute. Ne hopes of mercy were held out to Jetties Clarke and Marks Taylor. Pillion esitties, Johm.Eiammis, and atria 1110 tat, wer. Mr rally indicted tor burglatiously entering the house of .joiukitlan and stealing a qtianmy li nen and other property there Oily the 7th of September. Verdict--GuiliprDrefk. Tuesday evening, the Linman Society held the if last Meeting for thy: year. at till Society's Hoke, hi ; Soho-square. A. B, Lasse*ar, BA. Vice g.ieeideot, is the Cb2ir. Numerous donations were presented, ii. cluding transactions of LearnedflosiOes, and splendid engravings in ornithology. Mr. Gaoacm BaNNITT and Mr. J. B. SOLLY, formerly elected,. hating signed the Charter, .were introduced as Members. • GellerDer . 13,14 RD . was unanimously elected. Sevetaldiitinguished Gentlemen were proposed as Members, among whom, were, Dr. GOODIMIOUOM• Heed Master of Westminster School ; Sir WILLIAM BZIENAIIy and Prince Cueehite LUCIEN BUONAPARTE. Thisdistingeished foreigner was present at the sitting.. The first bull-bait in this toentry is saidlo have been held at Stamford, about the year 1269, add to have , been introduced from the relit:wing eiteemitances : Earl Warrenare, Lord of the *We; standing upon the, walls of the cas tle, observed twb bells fighting, ontki the butchers' dogs interposed sad Perseed one of them through the town, which sight apleased.his Lbrdihip that he gave the meadow, where the Illy began, to the butchers of the• town, to. be irSid kb a common after the first grass was leo wed, • oat 'codditioit -Old they_ sbnitld liud a mead. 6sili the dap sia weekeheate Christina Day, fur the continuance of that spottlereires. " James Dawson, the Scotsman, who h i ss been noticed, in thi newspapers, as superiptendent in theca:tin of brass ordnance and construction of aitaliti tetriaget to the King of Persia, is a native of the village of Bolas ford, in the parish of Falkirk. He was originally bred a moulder at Carron ,Lion Works, but afterwards en listed as a private in the Artillery, and, went to Persia with the embassy of Sir.G. Ousley. From his skill and activity he was appointed to teach- • the great gust 'emu. EibC, and was • honoured with a gbh! medal, ;ace. from: the. Prince Abbas Mire I. He retu rn ed home. to litias-: ford about nine years ago, and again, at the invitation. of the Per Milli A asbarsador,ient out, Arlie svihithpriviott he has held his important trust with gseist'adviutt the army, and so as to have gained forisivirtha , dence of the Ps ince Royal.—Stirling Journal. ATHLONE, -Thectinsait It - Last night an attacic was made on the lsoltst of Craggan, the seat. of George' Longwortii;24.at the: bout of six o'clock, just as the family were se dinner; they !utensil the rear of the braise, and seemed the oer. "Ants; they then proceeded- to . the dining•toorn. Oar wring their approach,'Mr. Longworth, jun. ran t? the oor, when he received - a stab of a bi)onet in the arm, another in the head, and a third in his b hick en• tered his shoulder and came out at his breast ;• Mr. Lnngwoith, notwithstanding theie desperate wounds, rustled to a room. when he procured a dagger, with which he killed one of the villains ,on the Tot, on which] the rest precipitately retreated. The servants being.still in confinement, Mr. Loagwerth himelt went to the stable, saddled his horse, rode into Athl.ne. and now [ lies at the Doctor's dangerously ill, An Inquest was held this clay on the man who was killed. On examin ing his body, the sign of a cross was observed on the back of his right hand !—The unfortunate woman who was compelled to eat the soap, for purchasing it from .a Protestant, died on 'Thursday last. Westmeath Jaffna!, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DICITING.ROOAI, TATTETISALVS, Disc. el. Nothing worthy of particular notice occurred yesterday; but the betting, which at the opening of the room was dull, became very brisk towards evening, at the following odds: lie 16 to 1 apt Tatter 110 e to 1 apt Web 111 to 1 apt Ripagnolle ' 111 to 1 apt Catherine Si to*l kgst;Eltad" A to 1 'apt Trumpeter (taken) It to 1 apt Gustavus _Oaken) II turl apt Deondess (taken), *1 to 1 a 4 hlameluki (taken) SS to 1 aktt'Aegista to 1 agst Dahlia 60 it 1 aist Metre 000 to 500 Thin ag;t Web (taken freely) 10 to 1 apt Mr. Wyndham's lot (taken) OAKS. 11 toll apt Marla 2O to 1 agst Lunacy 13 to 1 apt Totterldge 40 to 1 apt Miriam (taken) 13 to 1 nu Duchess 4O to 1 apt Mirth (taken) 16 to 1 ape Souvenir •1000 to 15 agst Recruit (taken) 16 to 1 agst Translation • 1000 to 15 apt Addy (taken) 500 to 400 Duchess apt Souvenir (taken). DOsconsa Sr: &sum. . . • . 11 to 1 on the dell 1 25 to 1 apt 'Moonshine (taken) 26 to 1 apt Matilda (taken) 140 to I apt Col. Sykes's (taken) Nothing else nsentiorted.. 30 to 1 apt Camelia* 30 to 1 agw Turcomett 30 to 1 asst Ld Ailsbury (taken) 39 to 1 apt Rasa Teazle 40 to 1 apt Antar 40 to 1 apt Cressida (taken) 40 to 1 apt Snowdrop (taken) 40 to 1 apt Chieftain 50 to l apt Cat 1000 to 10 apt Hildebrand f:alerrn Owe times) WRESTLING. Pelkinghente has addressed a letter to Cann, declining to meet rim again, unless the latter will play ip the Cornish fashion ; with• out shoes. A challenge hating some time since appeared from JOrdon, of Devonshire. to " wrestle any man of Cornwall; for 850 of his own money;' lUciard Parkin, of SL.Columb-.ldinor f accepts-the same, and will play witelaim at any time or place, for that.or a greater sum. .POLICE-; INTZtLIGE'bICL GITtLDNALL • Jegaspeadman, a caessan, residing is Turnatill-strett. Oseh l a, well, was brought before Mt. Alderman Wm, yesterday. on picianof being conceroed in snowing as steal hose chests of s ea , ft appeared, :hat on Tuesday last, the usual notice was alma a t same .d the India vowehosses, that Mr. Mills. a tr• - dealer, la Finsbury-place, would takeout a number of chests of tea which b e had : purchased, and they, were lowered late the yard-its madam to lie conveyed away. While, however, Mr. Millis carman fon employed In removing some chests warehoused in Jewry.m... ; three men applied for Ova other, at. the warehouse I. Pendia*. street, had hoisted them -hate a cart, and were leaving the yak when Browni the Site-heepec t observed the name and number fik thesis's were so obscured by Art, that he doubted-whether it had pot been purposely oblitorAted i and his suspicions Were increased by the .cenfusisia of the carman, upon a.sight of the permit beige demanded. A regular permit, but fi lled sip with the mar cf Robinson, instead of Mills, an d for livOchests instead of six, wai produced, and the man who wa s driving, under pretenc e e t L t d_ hog the persons by whom he had been employed, anixol in ekes:road in the yard, and disappeared, leaving his horse and cat in the CZ s. .body of the gate-keeper, who eventually lodged them is the gam. yard. The manse and address of the prisoner was found ou the cart when the filth was removed; and upon his applying to bare it restored to hit% he was takes lute custody. The horse was now claimed by a man of the name of Sparshet, a neighbour to the prisoner, who said he lent it to him upon la as. demanding that three young mem whom he saw, waned taking a chest of drawers from Whiteckapel, and that the prisoner hated' would go with them to drive and take care of the horse. Brown, the gate-keeper, admitted he had net seen the risme before in any part of the transaction. The prisoner reserved his explanations for the prawn, sad was remanded for further examination. HATTON-GA RDEN: Witham Cook was brought up before Mr. Sergeant Sauap, on a warrant, charged with ill-treating his wife. Mrs. Cook stated that her husband had a small milk-walk, and drank all his earnings. He was her second husband. Shethadlive children by her first husband. She complaiaed bitterly of her has. band's bad treatment to her, and said be struck and kicked het.tht day before yesterday, and she was obliged to ly from Itim . r• a neighbour's house.. At one time recently hr made a blow With a poker at her, which fortunately missed her, and struck with sac k violence against the floor; that it actually doubled up. He threat. coed to cut her throat with a razor, and she was afraid to liie yak hint without some protection. Mr. Sergeant Saixon said, the conduct of the husband was very unmanly to behave with such violence to an =protected woman, and ordered him to find bail Thr husband said kis pockets were always searched by Ms wife when he went home, and she did not leave hint a farthing. Mr. Sergeant SYLLON said, he supposed there was seldom muck money in his pockets after leaving a public-housetolse taken by kis wile.—The husband should find bail'for the assault. The first time the serpent was used in a concert, at which Handel was in the habit of pres:ding, he was so disgusted at the powerful coarseness of its tones, • that he called nut in a rage, " Vat de'diliel be dat r Oa being informed that it was an instrument called a ser pent, " Oh," he replied; " de serpent!—ay, but it be not de serpent vat seduced Eve!". The Comte de Charost hkd two brothers, one a Ge • neral, the other an Archbishop. Cardinal Richelieu une day omplained to him of the, conduct of the: ArCh. bishop. 0 Does not ,your Eminence kpow,"„reptieddse Comte, 41 th tt - where there are many brothers in a family, the greatest blockhead is always put into the Church:" "'Thanks to ion, M. de Charost, for lOW compliinent; replied the Car dinal. As Henri Duke de Konterorenci was one day playing at hazard, he won a considerable sum of m , nay. A Gentleman standing neat him said to his friend; " That, now, is a sum which would make a Gentleman's foe, tune." ." Would it so,- Sir ?" replied the Duke ; "take it then, I only wish that it were more." When a Grand Vizier is favourably deposed, that i 4 without banishing or putting him to death, it is signified to him by a.messenger from the Sultan. who goes to his table ' and wipes the ink out of hit grilden pen ; this he understands as the sign of his dismissal. Death may be said, with almost equal propriety; to Confer, as well as to level, all distinctions. in consci quence of that event, a kind of chemical operation takes place for those characters which were mixed with the grass particles of vice. by being thrown into the alem• bic of flattery are sublimated into the essence of singe.. —Kett. . . THE WELLESLEY CASE. . TAM! ran Di Die COURT OT CNANCIST ix DIE ABOVE CAM. AFFIDAVIT OF THE HON. W. LONG WELLESLEY. That he bad lived in the most perfect harmony with his wife until the arrival of Lord and Lady Mary. borough in Paris; and that, until he read the affi. davit of Thomas Bulkelsy,- that he (deponent) was ignorant that the said Lord and Lady Marybo rough so visited Paris by the advice of Dr. Bulkeley ; nor does' be, deponent, now believe that such was the case. • That after the said Catherine Pole Tylney Lopg Wellesley had determined to leave France and proceed to England, deponent would not consent to her so doing, or to the said infant plaintiffs accompanying her, until he had settled with his said late wife a system of education for them, and which she faithfully promised deponent should be scrupulousty attended to; and that from the period of their living in different kingdoms, he, deponent, kept up a correspondence with the tutor who had been appointed to educate the said iafants ; and in such "torrespOndence was always most anxious and solicitous respecting the care, education, and int. provement of bis said children, the said infant plaintiffs; and that he, deponent, never did part with the controul or right to resume the possession of his said children at his pleasure. That such letters are, as deponent verily believes, all fn existence, and are now, with the rest; of the papers and.effects of said late Catherine Pole Tyl ney Wig Wellesley, in the possession of her sisters, Dorothy Tylney Lpng and Emma • Tylney Long, of one of them, or theii agents, or solicitors; and that if ' hey were produced to this lionoarable Court, would • the real love and affection with which deponent always vegstrded his said' children, and the considera tion hebid for their Well•doing in every respect. • That he used also to correspond with his two soni weekly, and that the said letters he addressed to them Were aivolys written in a tone and strain of affectlon,• ind With studied core for their improvement and ad.' 'tenement in knowledge. That he endeavoured in tie. most familiars though cautions mannet, to convince them of the advantage of education and rectitude of conduct, which correspondent* was carried-on until after the-death of the said Catherine Pole Tylney Lang Wellesley, when his children neglected to answer his letters; and have been from that time to the pre heat, as he believes, cut off boat all communization with-444 deponent, inasmuch as • he believes they pot sees a proper filial affection for hint deponent ; and that in every respect, during the whole period of their ab• sence from jtirn, he was actively solicitous 'and most earnest respecting their progreu under the care of their tutor, to whom he was constantly giving direttiona resßecting them, and when he, deponent, was so very ill that he was unable to write to his said children, he for many weeks used to dictate from his bed, letters to• his apothecary, who wrote and sent such letters to them. As coughs and colds PMent at this season of the ye*r, a Correspondent recommends those afflicted to take equal quantities of old rum and liquid honey—a tea spoonful night and morning, or as often as the cough troublesome, it is sure to give relief. The•nativelioney is the best. Yesterday morning a young woman fell from the first door window of a house in Leicester-square, by which her thighs were broken; she was taken up in a dreadfully tnutilated state, and surgical aid procured ; but she lies in a very preraiious situation. TM Minister cf the Interior has authorised the open mg•of an English Theatre at Paris, in the little hall of M. Oromaire, Rue Chauteteine. It is to be open to subscribers only.. • The Hon. Edward .Cust was elected Member for toistwithiel, on the 18th inst. in the room of Sir. Alex- Oder Craig Gnint, who vacates his seat for that place,. TarAildborongh, in Yorkshire. • half.yeatly Meeting of the London Assurance Cotnpanttook' place ye.terday, attneir Office in Bar ithin-logidrthas a dividend of ten shilling; on each t ) ire !was dechted. 7 t On the. 15th instant, in Nes . theaspitta ! sguare. Mrs. 'Malls Tanner', aged 86, atimy years an inhittltatat of Eaton IrtigBlo6_ At Fort William; on the 7th' instant, Captain George 11101888 • - •'' • Stewart, of the Royal Neer. • , At, Pulnackie, in the garkkef Battle., •on the 4th instate. mei 93 years, 11r. Robert floddin, late In Blachfilly. Mr. &dill' was. the eldest and one of the mOstzeipeetabte inhahilants of the pintas,' The 20th ult. - at Edinburgii, the -lion. Miss Henriessi Framer, eldest daughter of the late Gone, Lord Sultoun. At Edinhurgh, on the ssh instant, where he had just enuumeitead'' his academical studies, in the 14h year of his age, Aleasndee Maule Stewart, eldest son of the Rev. Alex. Stewart of Dough's. At the Sandwich Islands, in Dee. 1825, Dr. John Law surgeon to the King of Woahocssecond soon( Mr. John Law, Brisieotit t Edinburgh. At Shawfield, an the 7th instoot) Mr. William M'Alpine,wriaet, in Glasgow. . CAST 'INDIA BIRTHS, RIARRIAGES, AND DEATHS • • MADRAS. BIRTHS—At MasuUnatani, on the 7th instant, the Lady of Charles Roberts-Esq. Civil Service, ef-a son; -at Malsvan, on the 30th 'May, the Lady of Captkin J. Meredith, 4th Regiment Ught -Cavalry, of a. ion; at Quiton, on the 27th May, the Lady of Car.' J. Ron, uta ion ; at Madiss, on the 6th June, the Lady of 'Minas f?sq.. of s son.; at the Presidency, on the Bth Jove, the Lady of • William Scott, Seq. Secretary Medical Board, of a loo; •at Chicseolc, og the 24 ( th ?Jay, the wife of Serjeant Major Japan Allen, of tge 5d Native Veteran Battalion, of a son ; at Bangs**. on the 254 May, the wife of Mr. John ROuie, of a daughter ; : at Madras,' on•the 9th June, at her father's house. Mr. Sagas de Silva, cabinet-maker, Mount-road, Mr.. D. Pharoab, edit of Se jeant Major Pharoah, of the 3d extra •Regintent, of a son; on the .4th July, at Woodville, on the Neilgherry Hills, the Lady of J. C. Morris, Esq. of the_ Civil Service, of a eon ; atJaulbak the 25th Jutie..the Lady of George Sandy*, FN. eon.. at Tellicherry, ' on the 24tb,June, the Lady of FraVisLse• eell;S, 'Esq. of a daughter ;. it Cottayam, on the. 210 Jank Mn. Fenn, of a' on"; at Bellary, otl the Bth June, the wife of Mr. t/ Ross, Revenue Surveyor, of a, daughter ; - thel 14th June, lgrti Thomas Bathes', of a daughter; at ILimiltdi-'on .Ibe lealCSoe. Elizabeth; the Wife Cf Iltritt'Diesser Hertry' 4 s, H er a Diode,. ' of a daughtec. MARRIED—The Ist Jane, at • •St: , Geofge's Chneek . .hl the Rev. I.l4,„..Roy,•Captain W. V. Ilewittoaf-the 'Bombay Antsy, is • Caroline..:ehlest daughter of the late Ligon:ant-Colonel R.J. Cot grave, of the Madras Engineers. • • • . DEATiIS:At .Sladras; on the. 6th,Jette, tbe must. son of Thomas Allsop, Esq, at the Presidency Cantontneat, on the gd June, Quartermaster Sitjeantlohn Hewitt, of the 25th Regiment. N.. I. aged 47 years, after having served , 141 Majesty and the How Company for a period of 28 years, leaving a disconsolate widow and four children to lament their irreparable loss, and when dent Will be long remembered with regret by a large circle of Menden" acquaintances. FhthU )iMI:S A lat. we a. ...1 . 0 1 Wicertord 1 Q Gu.rhsey Lisbon 0 0 Donaghades 0 0 Leeward Island. 0 oi Holland 1 0 r VW DAT; Asa. Pm &anat. 1 .P ' I }l l7 okd ib :s ryi . 0' 0 1 0 Brazil ... 0 . ° U 0 P . 0 A S w in -i s d r e i cna 13;ii;;;7A t ive_ r 0 C al is A- * AT.gi. at LOgriiiN liltiDGE TO MOUItOW. Mornitig . 4 minutes sue $ Afternoon . •' ' • 57 manure. If-r:rra i t—". ..u — npuil . r Prusied x r . ' Pi 4 41.1:I:. har.m.Y, at the Si* s &le; -No. 1, Paareti:etrice, Trinpk-lign ;s ..` !'-' if i F