Star. — London, England, 1820-04-19 00:00:00

SONG OF THE EXILE. By A BENGAL orviczn. In far distatlt climes, when the tzar gushcs o'er For halm", love and friendshii-, that charm es no More, oh, wkat on the Exile's dark sorrows can shine, Like th.: rapture that glows at the songs of Lang Syne! " The music of Scotia is sweet 'midst the scene ; Bat, ah t could you hear it when seas roll between, 'Tis then, and then only, the soul can divine The magic that dwells in the songs of Lar.g Syne ! " The spirit, when torn from carth's objects of love, Loses all its regrets in the chorus above, So in exi'a we cannot but cease to repine, Wben it hallows with testacy songs of . Lang Syne r MR,. WHITBREAD'S ELECTION. Monday, a Public Dinner was held at the Mer- 1 1 maid Tavern, Hackney, to celebrate the return of Mt. WHITBREAD to Parliament for the county of Mid-' dlesex. At half-past four o'clock, nearly four hun dred Gentlemen sat down to an excellent dinner, Mr. SnAw LEFKVBE being in the Chair ' supported on ths right by Mr. WHITBREAD, and on the left by Messrs. Emact and HOBIIOI7SE. After dinner the Citmatmatt gave the healib of— " The King, and may he remember the principles which placed his family` on the Throne."—Drank with three time. three. He thengave" The Queen, and the rest of the Royal rimily." The toast was drank with the most enthusiastic applause, which lasted several minutes. The CHAIRMAN ccm , gratulated the Electors of Middleset on the battle which they had so gloriously fought, and the victory which they had so gloriously won. Thesame spirit was still active, by which the Electors of Middlesex had been inspired in 1768, when they resisted one of the most unconstitutional measures that was ever attempted to be imposed on the country. On the present occasion, the Free holders had manifested, in a manner which . could not be misunderstood, their determination to resist all invasions.of their rights and privileges, and in the vindication of the principles whicii they had espoused, they di>played a deg: ee of resolution highly credit aLie to them. Of the father of the Hon. Gentleman uhtise triumph they met that day to celebrate, he would not trust hi:l:self to speak. He was a man.—' " Take him for nil in all, we ne'er should lock upon his like again !"—(Repeated shouts RI applause).— The Electors had honoured the father in tee person of the son. The .trust which they had thus so so, lemni y placedin hina—à confidence so honourably bestowed—that young Gentleman, he was convinced, would never betray. But he would remind the Elec tors, that the success which they had achieved was not the only benefit which they derived from the last Election for 'Middlesex. The struggle, if even it bad termivated in def.'in, would have been still advanta geous, as it gave an opportunity to the Electors to declare their sense of a thorough and efficient Reform, in Parliament—(.!ppkuse).—The sense of such an in telligent body as that of the Electors of Middlesex, thus unequivocaliy expressed, was sufficient to wake alarm in the breast of any Minister. The cry of Re form was now raised under the very ramparts of cor ruption. It was echoed in the houses of the advo cates of corruption—their very chambers returned the unwelcome sound ; and 'so powerful were the ac cents upon the public ear, that there was not a man in the country who would have the boldness to deny, that ILlorm was the object of the People's most. anxious wish. He then vindicated the Reformers from the charge of being Revolutionists. They were not Revolutionists; they did not attempt to interfere with, or to question the rightful prerogatives of the King, or the privilege of the Peers ; they only looked for a Reform in the Commons—a Reform in that House to which ISO Members were returned by less than 300 aristocrats—(Applause ) .—We have, said he, ""a King whom we serve, a GOD whom we adore"— but we have a country that we love—(Great applause) —a Country that deserves the warmest efforts of all her sons, and it never mole stood in need of them than in the present times of difficulty and danger— ( Loud applausei.—Hc concluded' by giving The health of P4r. Charles Samuel Whitbread, and tho rough and efaient Reform in the Commons House of Parliament." Drank with three times three, and the loudest applause. Mr. WnITLREAD returned thanks, lie declared, that he would enter Parliament, without the slightest attachment to any party. Therewere many persons lu Parliament, who assumed to themselves a charac ter of independence, but who, he believed,. were in dependent of nothing, save their constituents. He meant no reflection upon any party, when he de clared, that the only thing he was determined not to be independent of was, the sense of the Electors of Middlesex. Having declared his determination to support any proposition . for the reformation of the House of Commons, and having noticed the animad- ' versions, which had been uttered against his excel lent colleague, but which only reflected disgrace or, their author, the Honourable Gentleman concluded an animated speech, by proposing the health of " The Independent Freeholdei-s of .liddiesex."—Drank with three times three. - .slr. WHITBREAD came forward to say, that be could testify that the absence of Mr. 13yng was occa sioned by unavoidable ci: cumstances. He then gave the health of that Gentle:nan, which was drank with three times three. The healths of Sir Francis Burdett and John Cam llonhou.:e, Esq. and the Independent Electors of. Westminster, were then drank with three times three. Mr..tiozitousE addressed the company in a long I speech, in which he eulogized the character of Air. Whitbread, stating, that that GenCenian had already been tried sufficiently to give the Electors the fullest conviction of his sincerity in advocating the great cause of Reform. lie concluded by giving, "The Sdanish People, and may their endeavours to esta blish a Constitutional Government be crowned with succesr."—Toast, " Tin Independent Livery of London"—three times three. . " :v!r. Ellice, the independent advocate of Reform in radii sittle—tliree times three. Mr. ELLice returned thanks in an animated man-' nor. lie professed himself to be the advocate of Parliamentary Reform, and woad pledge himself to support it to the extent that he thought beneficial to the country, at the same time that he should freely acknowledgethattile had not yet been con-, need of the of the doctrine of Uni- expediency versal Suffrage. • The health, of " Maples Calvert, Esq. and Su Robert M oon," were then drank with applause. " Civil and Religious Liberty all ovei the 'World, 'and the independent Press,' were then drank. The utmost hilarity prevailed amongst this very large company to a late hour, and they separated, every one highly gratified with the entertainment. RE-ELECTION OF MR. LA3fBTON. Upwards of ISO Gentlemen sat down to a sumptu ous dinner at Dodsworth's, the Queen's Head, on Wednesday, to celebrate the re-election of Mr. LAN:3- TON, as one of the Representatives of the County of Durham. Dr. HEADLA sr took the Chair; on.his right sat Mr. LAMBTON, Mt. WITHAM, Mr. W. LAMBE, Mr. LOG.. GAN, Mr. W. PARKER; and on his left Sir C. MoNcK, Bait. Mr. R. Lastaros,, and Mr. Lost'. When the cloth had been removed4he Chairman gave—" The King, and may be never forget the principles which i seated his family on the Throne"—" The Queen and Royal Family," which was drank with applause. Dr. Ilea DLAN proposed the health of " Lamb ton, and thc Independence of the County of Dur ham." This was drank with shouts of applause; after they had subsided, Mr. LAMBTON said, that he never felt, at any pe riod of his life, so much at a loss for words to express his sense of the very enthusiastic manlier in which they had drank his health, and for having done hint the honour to couple his name with the independence of the County of Durham. He assured them that the value of the mark of approbation they had con ferred on him was increased by the sentiment with which it was accompanied, as that sentiment united the hearts of all who felt for the liberty of their native county—(Applense). Ile should, indeed, be ungrate ful did lie not acknowledge the assistance of that Spirit, which during the late contest had supported him in every part of the County, and which was the dearer to bim, because he had been assailed by the shafts of calumny and effusions of the bitterest malice—(Applause).. The Honourable Chairman had told them that it was his (Mr. Lambton's) faults which bad raised the opposition tb him. If it was a fault never to have compromised with the knavish and corrupt, he *was guilty: If it was a fault that he had never ceased to oppose the efforts of a base and odious - combination to enslave the County, he was guilty. For these faults, and for disdaining to con nive at the nefarious projects of a party who would , have ruined the port of Sunderland,.he was indebted for the opposition which had been raised against him. But he would repeat whale had said in other places, that he owed to the promoters of the contest a debt of gratitude for the many opportunities they had given him of becoming assured that he was honoured with the most distinguished place in -the hearts and affections of his conetrymen—(Applause). It was unnecessary to recal to their minds the circum stances in which the contest originated. It might be dated from the pet:id of the Meeting held in the County Courts on the subject of the transactions at Manchester. He had then stated, that it would be. impossible to investigate the question fairly, without issuing a commission fora Parliamentary inquiry. For his conduct on that occasionfie had been attacked by a notorious political partizan ; and the heavy ar tillery of another reverend antagonist was also brought against him. He alluded to Messrs. Phillpotts and Davison. These pamphlets had been circulated with as much pains as Mr. Canning's speeches, which were industriously advertised by means• that might make quack medicine venders blush at being outdone in their own line—(Laughter and applause). The object of all these efforts was to cast odium upon the Ho nourable Member. But he shrunk not; he was ready and anxious to answer any charge against him before the Tribunal of his Constituents. Fortunately the day soon arrived when he was called upon to appear before that Tribunal, and he trusted he should not be considered guilty of vain boasting, when he said that the issue was as triumphant as the heart of man could desire. He wished not to trample on a fallen enemy —he would not crush even the meanest reptile un necessarily ; but he must sly, with reference to Mr. Phillpott's pamphlet, that the whole of its contents were completely falsified or confuted, particularly by the eviieuce adduced on the late trial at Yoik. ' His egregious ignorance of the law of the question had been sufficiently exposed elsewhere, and had shared the same fate as his facts. Here, therefore, he would leave him. Hi (the Honourable Member) had, hoWever, committed another fault, which the, Chairman had omitted to mention. He had de nied the statement that there were 100,000 disaf fected armed men in this part of the country. He had ventured to say, when their pensioner, who was now happily lost to them, bad stated that his (Mr. Lambton's) property was allotted for diviiion by the Radicals, that he had no apprehensions upon that head; that he had left behind him what was dearer to him than his property—his children ; and he did so, because he believed that his property and his family were both perfectly secure—(Applause).— The Honourable Gentleman then said, that he had read, in a printed speech, delivered by Mr. Canning at Liverpool, an interrogatory, whether there was a man of property who did not feel the tenure by ' which he held his possessions, strengthened by the late Restrictive or Gagging Bills ? He would not enter into the detail upon that Gentleman's speech, but Should reserve what he had to say upon that sub ject till be had the opportunity of addressing him face to face. He would tell him, that he (Mr. Lambtonl deemed his property more secure before these Bills' were passed than he did now, for they had contri • huted to destroy mutual confidence between the People and their Governors ; and this he considered to be the most melancholy situation to which the country could be reduced. The People do not look to any such measures for an improvement in their condition ; it in fact depends upon the chapter of ac cidents whether a scene of confusion will take place, or whether a better alternative will ensue. Look at the disturbances at Glasgow. Would the blood which has been spilt there have been shed, had not a system foreign to the nature and babitsof English men been in troduced, and infused into the minds, thoughts, and feelings which they had never before entertained?— He did think that their natures were fast chairing, but the change bad been brought about chiefly by the too frequent employment of the Military to-cp:ell pretettdcd, fears, or otherwise_upon the most t wmmai / 4 . . • Meant occasions. Wits there then noiemedy ? There was a time when a Ministry which ceased to enjoy public support, would have resigned their places.— But now we beheld a set of men in power, from Whine administration it would seem there was not much prospect of relief, except throngh confusion; so per tinaciously do they cling to their offices, and scorn to give them up to the popular cry. Admirieg, 'as lie did, the, principles of that immortal man (Mr. Fox) whose memory they had so often celebrated in the room, whose statue then graced it, and whose spirit, if it could look down, would contemplate our present situation with sorrow, he should always deem it his' duty to advocate•every measure cf retrenchment and economy. But when anything of this kind was brought forward, it was called an innovation. Stich a charge came with a bad grace .from his Majesty's Ministers. Whenever they meditated any thing, against Public Liberty—when their Bills to re arict ' the Liberty of the Press, their Banishing Bills, their Gagging Bills, in short, all their late mea sures, were brought forward, and which he con sidered as deadly innovations on the freedom of the Constitution—then the cry of innovation was no longer heard;' and he appealed. to them whether in novation was most to be deprecated on the side of the People, or on 'the side of Power—(Applause), Seeing, as he did, so many among . them who had vorneted a Petition for Reform m Parliament —a Petition which had proceeded froM the middle classes, which the Ministers could not.accuse Cl sedition, he thought it particularly his diltY to state, that he con sidered the great, and• paramount, and vital object on which the salvation of the country depended, was a Reform of the Representative System—(Laud and continued Applause).—He did not mean to say that Reform would immediately relieve the people from their oppressive :burdens ; that it could raise our' 'drooping commerce, or revive our agriculture ; but it would be a pledge that the public money would not be extravagantly lavished, and ,that the feelings of the nation would not be outraged. It would do more to conciliate the disaffected (for disaffectioi undoubtedly existed)—it would tend more to pro- duce quiet and security, than all the Givgiog Bills that could be devised—(Applause).-;--He felt that he had detained them an unconscionable length ; but, after the support which they had giVen him, he con ceived it his duty.,to advert to those topics upon which he had touched. He hegged leave, before he sat down, to allude to one more subject, as it had been for the first time introduced on such an occa- - sion where he had been present. He alluded to the Queen having been one of the toasts drank. Ile was not in the House of Commons when the conduct of that Illustrious Personage came tinder discussion.— But be must say, that he agreed with his Right Hon: Friend, Mr. Tierney, in thinking that his Majesty's Ministers had, by their conduct, betrayed the King or insulted the Queen. If they had proof sufficient to justify them in keeping her name out of the. Church Service, they had enough to justify them in, proceeding to bring her Majesty to trial (Applause). —He should, therefore, feel it his duty to support inquiry into the subject ; and he would never consent to vote a single shilling for her Majesty until her character stood clear with the world. He had no knowledge of the facts; he could have none; but it was imposssible that the Queen of England could rest under the load cf suspicion which his Majesty's Ministers had insinuated-against her honour—(Lcard applause).--Ale requested to be allowed to tliaak them for the attention with which they had - 11 . earcl him; and observed, that at one of the very first public dinners which he had attended—a dinner in. that town in honour of Mr. Fox—he had briefly told them the conduct he should pursue, and he was now happy to find that they had sanctioned it by their decided approbation—(Applause). • Various personal and patriotic toasts were after wards proposed and drank with enthusiasm, after which the company broke up. Mr. LADISTON, on rising to take leave, thanked* them for the handsome manner in which they had received him. But before he departed to resume his duties in the House of Commons, he would, with the permission of the Chairman, give a sentiment, which had, it was true, been drank before, but with out comment. Ile thought that we must rest our main hope for the redemption of the country on the intrepid and enlightened Press. The Hon. Gentle. man eulogized the conductors of the liberal part of, the Press at some length ; and said, to the Press alone he looked for the salvation of the country, and begged to drink—" The intrepid and enlightened Press of England." The sentiment was followed by reiterated cheers, and Mr. Lambton and his friends immediately withdrew, amidst the most cot dial acclamations. • WILL OF TIM LATE LADY ELIZAEATII PERCY.— Letters of administration, with the will annexed, of the effects of the late Right Hon. Lady Eliiabeth Percy, who died on the 10th of January last;were, on the 10th inst. granted by the Prerogative.Ccurt, to the Right Hon. Algernon Baron Prudhoe, her brother, the Most Noble the Duchess Dowager of Northurnber ' land, the mother, having renounced her right as next of kin. The will is written by her Ladyship's own hand, with a black lead pencil, and is without the usual formalities of the appoin:ment of an executor or residuary legatee, date, or witnesses. An affidavit of her waiting-maid, Anne Shelly., and of— Mor ris, Esq. of Northumberland -street,- establishes the hand-writing, and the former deposes to the parti cular circumstances that attended the transaction, which took place on the 3cl of January, a week pre vious to leer Ladyship's death ; an event anticipated in the will in termS"bf the utmost resignation. When finished, the paper was directed for the Duchess Dowager, and given to Anne Shelley to deposit and lock in the drawer of a writing-table, with att injunc tion to make the subject known . immediately on the testatrix's demise, which Was done accordingly. The few legacies it contains are chiefly to . her mother, brother, and sisters, accompanied with expressions of fervent affection and attachment. To her mother £6OO per annum, and after her death « to Prudhoe;" £350 per annum to each of her sisters . ; and to Mrs. W. S. Gilpin a bequest of ,CL . OO, a silk note-case, &c. To her sisters Agnes and Emily her jewels.; and to the Duke and Duchess of Nu: thumberland, the se lection of any article they pleased as a remem brance. Servauts.are particularly mentioned. Anne Shelley's legacy is The personals ate sworn under .C. 35,000. UNIZIXE-a•MV- POLICE. 4 ' filaiLlitsitandetorrottoo--Yesterday, ColOtHl Joint PO*EII charged irtiliona Grinsity, driver of the hackney-coach, No. fluff, with having exacted sixpence more then his legal fare; and like wise with gross abuse. Colonel Powers stated, that he took the coach opposite the Arcade, in Bond -street, and ordered the de fendant to set him down at the end of Orchard -street, °afore!. street; on doing which he (the Colonel) off.-red a shilling, but he 'demanded eighteetoperce. The &stance being no more than a mile, be gave him hia demand, threatening - to summon him for the exaction, 'when. the defendsre poured a volley of abtoe upon him, and said the Colonel wanted to rob him, and %woad hang him for five shillings, and he supra-sod he was one of Lcrtt , Cestlereagh's mtn.—The yrisor.er confessed the abuse, aed pressed great contritioe. 'The extra demand, be said, arose frcrrt a mistaken idea of the length of grotnch He apologised to tee Colonel, who said, that he pursued the present steps for the ere tection of the I'i:bile; he thought hint a proper person for ee ample, but left it entirely to the decision of the Magistrate.--" Mr. DIAIIMARING remarked; that the abuse and exaction of hackney-coachmen, above ail others, deserved punishment, ane., although .the Colonel -had a desire to be lenient, he could set peas it over without a conviction.—lle was convicted io ti ; niltigated penalty of 10i. and costs, instead of £lO, which is Lv highest Penalty attached, to a case as abeve. Major-General ILLTOY, Of Welbeck-street, charged 6 / 4 04 a mean looking fellow, on suspicion of being ceocerned with a notorious gang of villains in cutting the straps which fest ened a portnithreau'and a trunk rebind his travelling-earriage.-- , The prisoner was reminded. GUILDHALL—A curious discovety was developed yesterday befdre the • sitting Magistrate '(Ble. - Alderman Senoort), tied which mafin some measure account for the meagre sort of Part wine our Ileadees have probahly'met with on their travels is the country. Mr. and :tiro Walker,'a middle-aged sisals, -who keeiotheWageon-yard in Giltspnr-street, the sign of the Green Dragon, were alarmed between three - and her o'clock yesterday mooting by a noises in the yard o "which' they 'conceived to be occasiosted by thieves breaking Into one of their:icehouses.; Mr. Walker accordingly resolved to get up - and_ ascertain the fact; his wife too (aroinstatice of heroism and conjugal affection Wink' thy of anoieet times) determined to.share the danger of the en. teeprise, nod they hob 3allitA.forth te-ether, the Lady, with a candle in her hend e jeeding the van. Upon operiog the door of a warehouse in whic h - -ere stored- two pipes of Port wine, de stined to proceed by weg en to the ceantry the same day, they perceived their own AJlt," hos:ter, stationed doge to the cesOs with a lomp.iiehis.iseud e es Lich he blew out on hearing the door opened ; but seeing-his mistress bad a light, he said immediately, in a very innocent tone of voice, " Loan bless me, I've put toy light out !" Mc. Walker theroatleauced from the rear to recon noitre the place, and discovered close by the side of his trusty servant a pail with nearly two gallons of water in it, and a tin machine floating in it, adeairably well contrived for withelrawine the wine from the cos.:, and nitro:hi:Mg the water in its piece; a gimlet also for making the necese.ry perforation to introduce the tube of the machine, which might be celled a 'pocket wine- I lynch, was found near the spot. Although so well prepared for r action, it turned out, on an examination of the casks, that the hostler had not commenced his nefarious operations. t:iierr such, suspicious civet:instances, his master hesitated not to 6har;e him with the intention. '1 his the hostler denied, but after same time confessed that there bud been somethiag wrong going on in the premises for a length of time, 'hut refused to say olio were the guilty parties.. Worrell, the officer, was sent for, who, after lodging his prieoner in the Compter, proceeded to search his apartments in Chick-lane, where he found several bottles with gin, brandy, rum, ar.d wine in them, the probable prodere of some previous operations of the aforesaid lynch. • Worrell pressed hint to discover all he knew of these sorts of robberies, but he strenuously refused, and declared " be would not split." When brought before the Megistrate, the hostler boldly &M. d any intention of taking the wine, and all knowledge of the pail, the water, or the lynch; asserting also, that the liquor found at his lodgings he hatthonestly'hought Ittd paid for. He accounted for his being in the warehouse at that hoar by saying the yard bell had been rung, and he was obliged to get up, and to go the warehouse to get to the stables.—He was remanded. BInTU. On Monday kit, the 17th, in Easton-square, the Lady of John P. Piumptre, Esc. of a daughter. DIED. April 11, at Perth, Convener John Murie, flasher, In the 84th year of his age. April s,'at the Manse of Crail, Mrs. Cachet-Ice Beatson, wire of the Rev. Andrew Bell, Minister of that parish. April 3, at Leven, Mrs. Mary Morris, wife of Hugh Humbert. son, Esq. Surgeon, Royal Navy. IVarch 29, at Peebks, Jchn Murray Robertson, Esq. Cant- Emissary and Sheriff Clerk ( f Peebles. _ . . _ _ April 9,at,Peeblbs, Am . (lel Spens, youngest son of Colon e l Spens, of the Honourable East-India Company's Service. - - - . - • EAST-INDIA RTHS, MAWR I A GE..Q., Allll DEATIIS. - (Plint 132 CALCUTTA PATERA OP OCTOIZR, 1819). Sept. 26, the Lady of-Ric:laid Turner, I?.sq. of a slaughter. Sept. 20, Mrs. Colyers, of a d.nighttr. Sept. 27, Mrs. Pcreira, wife of Mr. F. Fereira, of the Mill. taty Department, of a daughter. Sept. 14, at Allahabad, the Lady of William Jan Sand , , Esq. of the Civil Service, of a son. At Futtyghur, the Lady of Major C. S. Fagan, of a daughter. Sept.lo, at the same place, the Lady of Robert Stewart, Esq. of a daughter. Sept. 2, at Bangalore, the Lady of Lieut. T. Simkins, of the 34th Foot, of a daughter. August 44, at Cudtialore, the Lady of P. Boyd, Esq. of a son and heir. Oct. 21, at Dacca, Mrs. Samuel iltial , oxv, of a sen. At St. Thome, on the 6th ult. the Lady of Lieutenant and Adjutant J. W. Cleveland, cd batt. 19th Ile:7- N. I. of a sun. September 9, at the llon. Sir Edmund Stanley's, Mrs. Boa t:tin, of a son. September 2, at Bellary, the Lady of the Rev. W. Reeve, of a daughter. October e 4, at the I'residency, Mrs. Major Taylor, of a acre. October *a, at the l'l•esideney, Mrs. J. Ucwelyn, of a sop. October 23, at Barrack ore, the Lady of Major T. G. Aldt.-r, of the 30th Regiment of Native Infantry, of a daughter. At the Presidency, the Lady of Charles Christiana, Esq. of a daughter. Sept. 8, at Seiner, the Laciy of Major Mayne, of a danehter. Octobet 27, at Durramtullah, the Lady of Claude Que:ro, Esq. of a sop and heir. October 18, Mrs. J. W. E. Taylor, of a daughter. At Meerut, the '29*.h September, the Lady of Capt. Showers Major of Priesde, of a son. . Oct. 17, the Lady 4,f the late Robert Chamberlain, aq. of the .Civil Service, of a son. At Dinapore, the 14th Oct. the Lady of Captain Alexander, Deputy Paymaster, of a daughter. At Berfres, 7tb Oct. the Lady of W. W. Bird, E. 9. of the Bengal Civil See% ice, of a son. IiARILLIOZS. Sept. 9, at Malowee, Lieut. B. Burrowes,of the Artillery, tirlert son of the late C. Burrawes, Pack of the Civil Service, to Miss Anderson. Oct. 20, at the Catlsedrzl, Mr. John Watson, Sub-Conductor of Ordnance, to Mrs. Elizabeth Siena), of Kidderpore. Oct. 21, at the Cathedra!, Mr. Simon Goss, Assistant to the Surerintemient of Public Buildings, to Mrs. Mary C:owth.::, of this cit Oct. 2:'. at the Cathedml,•Mr. John M'Kenzie, Chief M3re the sill? .I . ...naes Scott, to Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, cf th. city. . - DEATHS. Sept. 12, at I,ucknOvr, Lieut. J. N. Wilson, Interpreter an.t Quarter-naster,Cci riattf9.stk Regiment. Sept- 6, zt Madrat, aged '25, Mizaheth, wife of the Rev. Marto:4o:e Thrwlpsor, one of the Presidency Chaplair.s. Aagnst 29, at Conn-mere, near Madras, on his way t- that station, 31.:;or David Carstairs, Ist Batt. eth Reginteat of bia tive At his irrotber's, in Fort William, Robert Gregory Morris, Esq. of the Civil Service, on the Botnhay Rstablishment. At Dinarore, the 12th instant, Capt. 'Mown; Long, of the Establishment; one of the oldest British inhabitmts. At inoria Punder, the V.Pth of July, o:: the 4 Gulf of Cutcl , , 31r. Jame.; Re-?, AssistatA-Surgeon on the Botabay EstabiSi!.. :nen:, andat:ached w Cntenwar's Agent. . II I G - ifitit at LONDON BRIDGPI i tO4tOA 'IOW. vr.ir.t.tes after 7 Aftert►ewn - - Loibiiitrkrissiat nice, Temple-Dar - *-,- . L & Q •