Star. — London, England, 1830-01-14 00:00:00

ADDRESS TO THE BRITISH NATION. FELLOW-COUNTRYMEN—After having visited va rious countries. I find you on my return increased in wealth, and also in poverty and distress. That the public wealth has greatly accumulated may be inferred by the improved state of the roads and the higher degree of cultivation visible in every part of the kingdom, by the increase of the large towns and the superior character of the new buildings, and by the multiplied productions of every description which are now created. That poverty and distress also more extensively prevail i•• equally evident from the increased appearance of wretchedness visible among the lower orders, and from the degree of corroding anxiety and care depicted upon the countenances of the great majority of both the middle and working classes ; producing among the population of these kingdoms an appearance of less satis faction and more misery than is to be seen among any other people, whether free or enslaved, in any other part el' the globe. And these results are produced in a country supera bounding with the means for the creation of wealth ; and in one where public (pinion has a greater influence in directing the measures of Government than in any other, perhaps, excepting the United States of North America. It becomes, then, most interesting to ascertain how it is that there exist such extraordinary means of creating wealth, and of securing pecuniary independence to all within the British dominions; and yet that there should, at the same time, prevail so much poverty and misery among a large portion of the population; and so much dissatisfaction with the existing order of things, both at home and abroad. The cause is in yourselves, and from you the remedy must proceed. The scientific knowledge of the educated part of the inhabitants of this country greatly exceeds that of their moral and political knowledge. For, by means of scientific knowledge, powers have already been obtained, sufficient, if rightly directed, to saturate with wealth nut only the British dominions, but the world at large ; while the deficiency in moral and political knowledge is so great, that these powers of production, instead of being applied to the creation of the most valuable wealth for all the population, are now so unwisely directed as to make a few individuals greatly too wealthy, either for their own or the public benefit, and to render poverty and crime, and their consequent misery, unavoidable to a large por tion of the community. The remedy for these evils is to be found, therefore, only in tho introduction of more correct moral and poli tical knowledge among you. An accurate knowledge of these subjects would enable all parties to discover the great and lamentable errors into which mankind have hitherto fallen in directing the powers of society ; and to perceive that, in order to govern a country well, it is ne cessary that all its physical and mental powers should be applied to form the best character for the whole popula tion, that it may be enabled to produce the greatest amount of the most valuable wealth, and to distribute it in such a manner as to secure the greatest degree of happiness to the whole population. These desirable results, it is evident, have never hitherto been obtained for any portion of the human race : and all are effectually prevented from attempting to in troduce into society such measures as would secure them, by the mistaken system of morality which they have been fo:.ced, from infancy, to receive. To give a right or beneficial direction to the new scien tific powers of production, a union of feeling and of action is necessary ; and that union cannot be permanently effected among any portion of the human race by any moral or religious system founded on the notions upon which all the past and present moral and religious systems of the world have been established. Is it then desirable that for the sole purpose of keeping men in ignorance and misery, that they may be more easily governed by the few, while the few, also, are essentially injured, that moral and religious errors which generate disunion and a want of charity and of kindness among the human race, and which prevent the enjoyment of a very high degree of happiness among all people, shall lr• longer allowed to be considered sacred in the estima- Con of the public ? My conviction is, that now there is no wisdom what ever in thus continuing to destroy the superior faculties a the human race—that there is not one individual, whatever may be . his station, who is not grievously in jured by this deception—and that for the safety, well -I.eing, and happiness of all, it is necessary now to un mask the hypocrisy of a system by which so many evils of the most lamentable description are entailed upon the population of all countries. It is the moral courage to effect this object that is alone wanting, in order to relieve the world for ever from po verty, or the fear of poverty ; and to remove the obsta cles which now prevent a superior character being formed, and rendered permanent, among mankind. Shall we, then, of the present generation, who have been permitted to perceive these great truths, be deterred, by fear of man, or by any temporary consequences, from performing the greatest duty that ever can be performed far the human race? Shall we, for want of bestowing rational education upon the people, and giving a right direction to their in dustry, see Ireland in misery, and agitated from its centre to its circumference ? Shall we see the middle classes rapidly sinking into the lower, and the lower incompetent, by their utmost exer tions, to secure a reasonable support? And shall we see the whole population, from the highest to the lowest, educated under false notions, and surrounded by the most vicious or futile circumstances, and not attempt to remove these evils, when the means of removing them for ever from the world have become obvious ? Shall we see nations opposed to nations, striving to obtain some small territory, when the earth is still a wil derness for want of people to cultivate it ; or contending for the privilege of disposing of some of their useless productions to distant countries, while their industry would become tenfold more beneficial to themselves if it were wisely applied at home ? Shall we see nations inflicting, through war, almost every kind of evil upon many millions of their respective populations, for the mere chance of obtaining some un certain commercial profit, while these nations possess the most ample means to gorge the world with the most va luable and substantial wealth ? Shall we, I ask, see these enormous evils advancing day by day, many of them hourly increasing, and dis tinctly perceive the cause which generates these suffer ings, and, from fear of an ignorant interested public opinion, take no open and effectual measures to remove that cause ? Whatever circumstances may exist to prevent others from now coming forward to aid in this great work for the regeneration of mankind, none exist to deter me from thus performing the highest duty that man can per form for man. Perceiving the extent of the evil, its cause, and its remedy, 1 can no longer refrain from placing them before the public ; and from calling upon' , all nations and people to put far away from them the cause of their ignorance, their imbecility, and their vices, and to apply the remedy in their power for the innumer able sufferings proceeding from these evils. For man is incompetent to think as he pleases, or to feel as he likes ; yet all the moral and religious systems known have been made to rest solely on the contrary supposition. This single error is the origin of evil among mankind, and alone generates all the evil existing at this hour among the human race. If the supporters of these systems can discover error in what is here advanced, let them now openly come forth and prove wherein that error Deists. _The time has arrived when it has become unavoidable that the question should be for ever set at rest, and that the truth or error of these respective system:-be made ma nifest to the world. If it be true that man is forced to believe according to the strongest. conviction made upon his mind, and to feel according to the impressions which external circumstances make upon his individual organization, then a very supe rior moral, political, and commercial system, for the prac tice of the world, may be immediately adopted, and evil and suffering may be altogether removed from human society. But if, on the contrary, man does possess the power to believe as he likes, and to feel as he pleases, then must the present wretched condition of the human race continue without ceasing ; for experience has abund antly proved how man, under these notions, has thought and felt, and how necessarily evils and suferings have followed from these thoughts and feelings ; and thus no hope would remain for the future. But a new day is opening in Britain, which will extend its light from these islands, until it shall illumine every continent and every island where man dwells. For the first time in the history of Britain, truth may now be publicly spoken on subjects the most interesting to man, without the individual being liable to be burned or imprisoned, or without his experiencing any other in convenience than the being called, by ignorant or inte rested persons, a visionary or a madman. And when truth can thus be publicly spoken, and have a fair chance of being heard, it will be seen how soon error will di.4ap pear before it, and how rapidly every mind will advance in the acquisition of real knowledge. Man must believe according to the strongest conviction tbat can be made upon his mind, and truth must, therefore, sooner or later, prevail over error. Under the impression, then, that every fact connected with the subject will prove that all human evil proceeds from the erroneous supposition that man has been formed with powers to believe as he likes and to feel as he pleases, and that this origin of evil must now give place to the superior knowledge that man is forced by the unchanging laws of his nature to believe in obedience to the strongest conviction that is made upon his mind, and to feel an obedience to the impressions made by external objects upon his individual organization, I have developed a new moral, political, and commercial system for the British dominions, founded on this change of moral principle ; which system will, in the first instance, be submitted to Government for their calm consideration, and afterwards be laid before the public, as it must, ere long, he adopted, to relieve you from the dire effects of immo rality, and of misdirected scientific power. The plan recommended is, to supersede the vicious circumstances which pervade the moral, political, end commercial system now in practice, by other circum stances of a more favourable character, formed in ac cordance with the now-ascertained law of human nature, that belief and feeling are alike independent of the will of the individual. Such a combination of circumstances would at once relieve the world from all the misery en tailed upon it by the consequences arising from a con trary supposition; which supposition could only hays been upheld, through past ages, by reason of the igno rance which pervaded the human race upon these all , important subjects. No such change, however, as that which I propose can be established unless borne out by the sanction of a majority of the reflecting part of the population. I therefore thus address you, that you may at leisure consider the principles upon which the proposed change is founded, and that all who may deem themselves in terested in opposing that change, or its principles, may have an opportunity of bringing forward their objections with the least delay. I say with the least delay, be cause the sufferings of a large part of the industrious classes in Great Britain and Ireland, are now almost greater than they can submit to, without seeking a re medy for themselves, unaided by the non - producing classes; and because, while the existing moral, political, and commercial systems shall continue, these sufferings must unavoidably increase. Bedford-aquae, Jan. ROBT. OWEN. Lord Ex wrEft's racing speculations in the last seaon were more fortunate than those of the Duke of GRA TTON in his best days. Taking the winnings of Greenmantle, Varna, Patron, the Ada Colt, Enamel, Acacia, Redgaunt let, Mahmoud, Folly, Pere, and Father Long Legs, the aggregate is 12,4251 And winnings by betting, the No ble Lord's incomings from these two sources cannot be less than 25,0001. _ _ Coals have been delivered from on board the ships, at Southampton, all the winter, at 345. to 365. and aro now selling at the latter price. Last week a distribution of coal, given by the Viscount Clive, was made to the poor in the neighbourhood of Powis Castle, when upwards of six hundred families were supplied, receiving different quantities according to their respective wants. The fall of snow on Monday night and yesterday morning was heavier than in any preceding part of the winter. The excessive cold of which we have lately com plained, is a spring temperature compared with that of the arctic regions in which our gallant - countryman Ross is now, we trust, successfully employed; for during the sojourn of Captain Parry at Winter Island, the thermometer for months never indicated a higher tem perature than 17i deg. was frequently at 50 deg. and once at 55 deg. below Zero, and that, too, during a night which lasted nearly three months It is amid such scenes, such a temperature, that our sailors under Captain Roes are now, perhaps, employed in their steamer. We are not, however, without oar sanguine hopes, that whilst we are writing they may have effected their passage around the north coast of*America, and, by Behring's Straits, have visited the grave of Clerke, the companion and successor of Cook. The report of the whale fishermen is decidedly favourable ; they never remember the sea so clear of ice as it has been this summer, or the weather so warm. We think, too, that a steamer presents facilities in those dreary seas of which no former explorer had the ad vantage ; and though we could have wished the vessel employed by Ross to have been of greater speed, yet still the power which he now possesses of going -fearlessly into bays, and amid floating islands of ice, without dread of being becalmed, is one never possessed by any former navigator.—Magazine of Litererture, No. I. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jan. 13. nes v. murrix. Mr. Pot .ocx (with whom was Mr. Cassswm.) stated, that this was an action to recover a policy of insurance on the ship Eagle, on a fishing voyage to Davis's Straits in 1825.—The defendant was the Secretary of St. Patrick's Insurance Company, a company which at that time professed great liberality in business. This vessel in her voyage met with very rough weather, which carried away her bowsprit, and also received several shocks from the ice, which strained her considerably, and caused her to make so much water, that the crew were obliged to pump every hour. When the vessel returned to Hull, she was found to have broken some of her tim ber.. For that /Image the plaintiff brought the present action. Mr. Arroairre-Guntaat (with whom was Mr. Callum.) con ten.led that the damage sustained was mere wear and tear, and only such as every vessel engaged in that trade must expect to meet with. They also contended that she was not in aSt state to go to sea. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £'9B2 164. Bd. the whole sum claimed. STMONDS V. BARCLAY ANDOTUZIII. This was an action to recover salary and travelling expenses. The plaintiff had been employed by the Mexican and South American Mines Company. at a salary of i6OO per annum, and It was agreed, that if be was discharged he should have three months' salary, and his expenses from Mexico to England de frayed. Having been dismissed, he sought in this instance to re cover the said allowance from the defendants, who are tbe Direc tors of the Company. The LOKI) Cum JOPT/CE held that the declaration was not made out by evidence, and the plaintiff was nonsuited. JIUD •. LAW M• The plaintiff, a ship-broker in of London, brought this action to recover .Cll4 being the amount of commission at two and a half per cent. for his services as a broker in chartering the ship Mermaid, belonging to the defendant, upon a voyage to India. Mr. Guayas stated, that the defendant applied to the plaintiff to procure a freighter for his ship. The vessel was 400 tons burthen, and by the plaintiff's exertions a Mr. Eardley was ready to charter her, at twelve shillings per ton, per month, for twelve months in a voyage to India. It however appeared that the defendant was desirous of introducing a very unusual clause in the agreement be tween the parties, to which the freighter would rut accede, but finally procured another ship. As the plaintiff had done his busi ness properly, he claimed the usral compensation for his services. After several ship.brokers had been examined in support of the plaintiff's claim, The ATTORNZT.GZNEILAL submitted that the plaintiff must be nonsuited. The ship had not been freighted, and it was contrary to the custom of merchants to pay commission for freight never earned. . . . Mr. GURNBY said, whether the broker was entitled to the whole of his demand was a question for the Jury, but, under the most unfavourable view of the claim, the plaintiff was entitled to some compensation for services. It was, no fault of the plaintiff's that the chatter party was not signed. Lord Tativaxnax— lamof op , where the claim is founded as this is, upon custom, and the rfil no custom to support it, the plaintiff cannot recuver.—The plaintiff was nonsui:ed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JAN. 13. amnia Lee, whose case was detailed yesterday, was brought up this day to receive the judgment of the Court. Mr. Commissioner Haws said, that in this case the insolvent had been arrested a long time ago upon a debt of 341. of which sum only 131. was contracted, on his own account, and the rest was for two other persons for whom he had become guarantee. Having given bail, he continued at large, and surrendered to prison at his discretion, no other proceedings having been instituted against him. In the mean time he had given an assignment of his houses to M' Donald, whose evidence, like that of the insolvent's, fell short of proof that the 2901. alleged to have been lent was absolutely ad vanced. The judgment of the Court was, that the insolvent be re manded to custody for eight calendar months, for fraudulently making away with a part of his property, and charging other parts thereof, with Intent to diminish the fond, which ought to be divisi ble among his creditors. He was ordered to be confined within the prison walls, and Mr. Reuben Martin was appointed assignee. SURREY SESSIONS, Jan. 13. The commencement of the trial of the prisoners took place this morning before Mr. Sergeant Scants, CHAIRMAN, and a Bench of Magistrates. Thomas Moore was indicted for feloniously stealing, on the Bth of December, at Effingham, in this county, a sack and tour bushels of bailey. the property of Mr. James King. Mr. Jenimett stated the case, and called several witnesses, from whom it appeared, that on the Bth of December last the prose cutor's men were winnowing barley in his barn. In their absence a sack of barley was stolen, and several barleycorns were traced from Mr. King's "remises to the prisoner's house, where some barley was found, which, however, could not be sworn to. Mr. Pratt cross-examined the prosecutor, who admitted having recited a letter from the prisoner's attorney, threatening him with an action for malicious prosecution. At the Kingston Assizes the Grand Jury threw out the bill on the same charge. Capt. Stringer, in whose employ the prisoner resided, deposed to the prisoner having confessed committing the robbery ; he observed then, it was the first time he bad done such a thing. The prisoner received a good character. The Jury returned a verdict of—Guilty. Some country bankers, it is said, have hit upon the expedient of issuing notes of 6,7, and 8/. so as to enable themselves and the public, in their neighbourhoods, to arrange fractional payments. A party of the inhabitants of the united parishes of St. Giles in the Fields and St. George, Bloomsbury, have announced their Intention of applying for an entire revision of the parochial system at present existing hi that parish. The most important of the projected innovations is the appointment of " permanent efficers, to be substituted instead of overseers annually elected." The ex penses of the application to Parliament to be paid out of rates to be levied under the said Act. It was reported yesterday in the City that very serious disturbances bad taken place on Tuetday at Norwich • the Riot Act was read in three di ff erent places iu the town. T he cause of the riots was the attempt of the manufactures again to reduce the wages of the labourers. DREADFUL FIRE AT SHEERNEB9.—..WeIaMeIIt the obligation of publishing an account of a most destructive catas. l trophe, which occurred at Sheerness on Friday night, by which fifty houses were burnt and destroyed. The calamity was discovered at a quarter past It o'clock on Friday night, at which time a watchman, on going his rounds, discovered smoke issuing from the top of the shop door of Mr. Munk, grocer, in Union-street, Blue Town. On looking through the key-hole he perceived the shop in flames, and in stantly took the necessary measures for alarming the inmates and the neighbourhood. The authorities of the Garrison and Dock-yard speedily lent their assistance, but the violence of the flames was such that they could not not be arrested until fifty houses, as stated above, were destroyed. The greatest thanks are due to the Com missioners and Officers of the Navy and Army, for their exertions in causing the men to render every assistance. The property is prin cipally assured In the Sun, Guardian. County, and Norwich Fire Offices, and a small part in the Kent. The Independent Chapel, as well as the house of the Minister, the Rev. J. Prankard, were slightly injured. The fire was stopped here by the application of wet blankets; and it Is a remarkable circumstance, that at the last fire, when many houses were destroyed, and which approached the chapel in another direction, the flames were subdued on reach. ing the building, which was then only slightly damaged. We are happy to learn that no lives were lost on dila melancholy occasion. The loss will be little short of £2o,ooo.—Mnidatene Awned. TILE MINT ROBBERY.—TiIe , Government has adopted the most likely method of effecting the apprehension of Keith, who is charged with stealing in the Shot gold blanks for coining sove reigns, of the wainscot sli.ooo. Police officers have been dispatched to France and Holland, to Dublin and Edinburgh, and also to the different sea-port towns in England, In pursul• of him. Not less than eight officers have been sent in various directions from Bow street Office, and Ma apprehension is considered almost a matter of certainty. A hand-bill has been issued by order of the Muter ' of the Mint, offering £6OO reward for the apprehension of Keith. ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—A young lad, named Chandos Hoskins, was proceeding on horseback to Kin martin, between seven and eight o'clock on Friday evening, when, about half a mile beyond Clogbeen, as he was getting on at an easy pace, he observed two men, one of whom approached, and after presenting a pistol, caned upon him to deliver. Hoskins caught the pistol, and turned It from him, when it went off. The horse took flight, and galloped away. In the momentary struggle, the robber let go the pistol, which Hoskins retained. Ott Saturday he gave information of the occurrence at the Head Police Mace, where he lodged the trophy of his victory—an old horse piotol, made about the middle of the last century..—Babthe men t he s Readier. ' Last week a prisoner confined in Southampton gaol contrived to effect his escape by making a hole in the chimney. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 31 ANSIO N.HOUSE. Yesterday morning, three young men, named Callaghan, Fletcher, and Johnstone, were placed at the bar before Sir Peres Unto., charged with having committed a desperate assault on two or three watchmen. The principal complainant is a watchman, who was unable to at tend, on account of his having received a severe injury at the hand; of Fletcher, who threw at the watchman's head a wash hand basin when at the watch.house. . From the evidence of two other watchmen, it appeared that tl.t prisoners were engaged in a scuffle on Tower-bill, and that con•i derable violence was used to the witnesses. On searching Callaghan a set of housebreaker's implements were found, viz. a centre-bit, It dark lantern, pbmphorus box, &c. • Sir P. Lanais thought great suspicion attached to Callaghan and Fletcher, ordered Forrester to make Inquiries about them, and re• mantled the prisoners. BOW-STRSET. Patrick Ei tug', a fellow who has long been known to the police, and one of the St. Giles's gang who robbed Horace Twigs, Esq. o' his watch, was yesterday morning brought before Sir Blooms'. Baaanz, by Perry, a police constable, capitally charged with having robbed a gentleman named Battyle, who resides at Stopleford, in Cambridgeshire, of his watch and appendages, value A'S and . upwards. Mr. Sattyle stated, that between twelve and one o'clock on Tuesday night, as be was crossing from the corner of Brydges street to Usurylane Theatre, the prisoner rushed against him and anteceded In taking his watch from his fob; having d o n e which, he instantly took to his heels, but was clo-ely pursued and finally captured. In the race be threw the watch away, but a gentleman who saw him do so picked it up and delivered it ti, the constable. Mr. Battyle identified the watch as his property. Sir K. Bums asked whether the prisoner bad been lost sight of at all? The offence was one which serious.y affected the prisoner's life ; and it was therefore necessary that there should be no doubt about his identity. . _ _ Mr. Battyle said he kept the prisoner in his view from the moment he ran away until the instant of his capture. The prisoner declared that he was taken for quite a wrong person. Sir it, Mame observed. that he must convince a Jury of lii, innocence, and committed him to Newgate to take Ms trial. HATTON-GARDEN. Edward Brown was brought before Mr. Rooms* for final exami nation, on a charge of stealing an oil painting. Mr. Samuel Cobham, of 11, Norfolk-street, Middlesex Hos pital, deposed, that about half-past twelve on the morning of Friday, the Bth instant, he saw the prisoner go to the shop of Mr. Bayes, a baker, 28, Tottenham-street, and take from thence an oil painting in a gilt frame. Prisoner put it under his apron, and was walking away with it, when witness seized hint and took him into the shop of Bayes. Prisoner was then given into custody of an officer. _ _ Police officer, 171, E division, produced the picture, and de posed to taking the prisoner into custody. The prisoner bad nothing to say, and was committed for trial. MA RLBOROUG H-STREET. John Smith. a backnercoach driver, was yesterday brought be fore H. F.. Dem Esq. charged with cleating a riot, and immi nently endangering the life of a man. Lacy, an active police sergeant, stated, that about eleven o'clock the preceding night the defendant's brother bad left his coach stand ing without any one to take care of it, and it was so much in the way, that a carriage which was in waiting could not drive up to the Royal Saloon door. The hackney coach was accordingly taken to the Green-yitd, where it had not remained more than five mi nutes before the defendant and several others of his fraternity went In a body and began backing it out. Lacy came up at the critical instant, when one of the party was between the gateway and the coach, and had it not been for the resolute and spirited conduct of the sergeant, the man must have fallen a victim. The defendant acknowledged his error, and having expressed his contrition, was discharged. A young man of meagre appearance was placed at the bar, charged with having been found at three o'clock in the morning on the premises of Mr. Charles Cunningham Young, of Yolk street, St. James's. It appears that the larder of Mr. Young's house is situate in the front area, and for some time past legs of mutton have walked away. rounds of beet have taken a circuit, fillets of veal have been re duced to the thickness of an ordinary-sized pancake, poultry had flown, and luxuries have been " biding their diminished heads," and no one could well account for the deficiencies until three o'clock on Tuesday morning, when the prisoner was found in the area with a bundle, containing beef, mutton, ham, bacon, fresh butter, and other articles, enough to feed any rational individual for the nest week. He must have dropped six feet to have obtained the gI.J -limn banquet. Mr. Coitus: enquired what the defendant bad to say ? The defendant replied that hunger alone had induced him !i , commit the felony, and that be had not had any food since Sunday. The Inspector of Police stated, that when taken into custody the defendant had a shilling in his pocket. Ir. Cowan: asked the defendant how he could plead destitution with a shilling in his possession The defendant replied, that he was going to get a bed with the money. Mr. CONANT asked the complainant if he would go to :he Sessions with the case, or whether he would have it disposed of in a summary way? The complainant with much feeling, replied, that he did not wish to inflict a severe puniehment upon the boy, if he were in distress. The worthy Magistrate committed him (or one month to the House of Correction, for being found on the premises with a ft. 'onions interest. The LAT% Dom—Yesterday morning Richard William Lam ' breach, Esq. the gentleman who shot Mr. Oliver Clayton, in a duel in Battersea fields, was brought betore Mr. Dees, the Magistrate, in custody of Prosser, the Inspector of Police, and Blackman, a constable. Prosser, the Inspector, stated that the prisoner, about nine o'clock on Tuesday night, knocked at the door, and upon being admitted said his name was Lambreach, and that he was the person against whom the Coroner's Jury bad found a verdict of Murder fur the duel in Batterstaafields on Friday last. He instantly took I charge of him, and kept him in custody. The prisoner requested to look at the Coroner's warrant, which was handed to him ; and, attar looking it over, said, " I am the person who is named in the warrant, but my name is wrongly spelt." Ile then spelt his name " Lambreach." He further said, that no man in the world felt more sorrow and regret than he did for the sad affair, and be was ready to abide the consequences of a trial. Mr. Delta said, it was his duty to detain him in custody. The prisoner was then taken awry by the two officers in Union- Hall, where he will undergo another examination. BIRTHS. At Edinburgh, the lady of F. Balfour, Esq. of a son. At Favotita, County Wicklow, the lady of Capt. Robert Dun das, late 39th regiment, of a daughter. AIABRIED. In Belfast, Henry Black, Esq. of Joci.lyn Cottage. County An trim, to Isabella, daughter of Capt. Weser Gilmore, East India Company's service. At Rickman's/cub, Edmond Morris, Esq. of Chorley Wood. Hens, to Laura, second daughter ot Capt. John Rim. At the Mount, Capta.ti NI. H. Bainbridge, of the 254 Light Infantry, to Elizabeth Mary. eldest daughter of Capt. W. Horn. blow, of the Hon. Company's service. At Duoeralle Church, Francis Brown, of Mount Southwell, Esq. son of Henry Brown, ot Dattesford, Esq. in the Couoty of Limerick, to Anne, eldest daughter of J4113:$ Hill, of Grads, Esq. County Cork. DIED. At his residence, South Mall, Cork, Joseph Spearing, EMI. at the advanced age of 97. On Sunday se'nnight, awfully stMdett, Mr. Robert Tarrand, of Bakewell. He was reading out a hymn to the congregation in the Independent Chapel, in the forenoon, and was struck with aro. plexy, and expired Immediately. At ids house, Killowan Cottage, aged 45, the IL:v. Maurice O'Brien, P. P. ot Newmarket. Ac Moulmein, in the Burman empire, Lieut. Duncan Archibald Campbell, Madras Artillery. At Hyderabad, Jane, wife ot Capt. Isle Campbell, of the Ben— gal army. At his Chambers, S. Verniant Buildings, Gray's Inn, aged 25, Frederick Vim. Sandi. Kul. solicitor. On his voyage home from South America, Mr. Samuel Brandon Itanken, of Francis—street, Newington, in the 30th year of hb age. At Allahahad, of a fever, canard by the extreme heat of the weather, Major Thomas Alexander Hepworth, of the East India► Company's Service. At Dernampore, Bengal, in the prime of life, James Sinbon. Lieutenant and Acting Adjutant ot his Majesty's 49th regiment of foot. 11!( , ri- w at LONDON BRIDOK TO MOitlitoW Marmot 4$ astute. 5 Alleresua S atitoota• .rte, 6 110010 : Printed and Pebbling by Joys MATO*, it the STal• Ovrics No.l, Pieinntilsee.Terrlie