Star. — London, England, 1817-12-26 00:00:00

RELIGION. Bleft charm of the soul, that hi geraleneso smiles When the gloom of Deinomle. c o ers%adows the Wed, Awl Deaths Diver piing of rat ..n.roef bests:les, to Faith's rosy wr.:a h ,wet r Lontentment to And: 021,Rmotor41 thy I.ut y sh,neth, And Faith, Hope, an.' kfh4r. entwineth Withrut thee—this svorld a wild desert would seem Of selfithuris, folly, deception, and woe; Ana the suo of futurity Lever would beam% To cheer with its ray all the sor rows we know! Pweet and pure is each b!essing thy garland entwinetb, And holy the path where thy light brightly shinethi Thy breast is the refuge OuntrOT INV t gave, For the best and the worst, to seekend to share, When the sunset of life faintly gloms o'er the grave, With the hope of a future that's faieless and Fair Oh, then, as the bean to deep stillness declineth, The bright ray of Faith lu.pure holiness sbineth I t. 0. Wlttool',. Tile Doke of WELLINGTON'S Ems are arrived in town bom List Sheen, near Ric!mnnd, where they were at cchoad. It is not yet known whether they will proceed to France to pass the Holidays with the illustrinu,Ka, or remain at the house in Piccadilly with the Ductt::.ss. When Sir THOUAS BUIWON was, last week, in. stalled Deputy Grand Master of the Grange Instite• tion of England, at the Lodgeerooni in -Ne..-castle upon-Tyne, above SAO of the brethren assisted at the ceremony. Lord and Laity Batumi' and family, accompanied by Dr. BICHARDSON, have been through Greece and the More. ; they visited Constantinople, 'Troy, and all the Islands of.the Archipelago; where his Lord. ship found some valuable antiquities, basso selciros, Menelaus'' tom., ice. They etterwerds - landed at Alexandria, went to Grand Cairo, from whence they were to proceed to the Cat tracts, from thence into Abyssinia and Nubia. They expect to be at Naples, en their return, in July next. His Lordship sent his yacht to %inter at Alta. Tte immense entry of causes for trial at Nisi Prins, et Guildhall, in both. Courts, far exceeds the usual softy at Oils perit , d of the year. There are no less than 4461 in the CI urt of King's Bench, and Irs ix she Common Pleas—the greater number of which are Sl ,eial July causes. The Canal in St. James's Park was yesterday frozen deer, and - the ice was so. strong that several young persons amused themielves with :biting. Fortunately no accident occurred. A Letter from Lewes says t—e , Last . week some .. v I.tr e e: knots of wild-cowl, and such as have not been very common in these parts for the last twenty years, were seen hovering over the levels near Vietch. ing, awl were considered by some is the harbinger of severe weather." About sis o'clock on Monday night, lour men, with their faces blacked, entered the dwelling-house of Thomas Dickens, Esq. of liessam.coriter,Chertsey, and carried off a vainable gun, a diamond ring, ten Alva spoons, several articles of linen, andahout twit in cash. .The servant Who had the care of the house was atc..ed by one of the ruffians, While the others were po sessing themselves of the booty. Dric. 6.—Saturday last,.a cause came bo at the Royal Court, unprecedented in our juris prudence. A 14,1 td • the n4ine or /IfiCaa, not mom 6110 14 15 years of age, and who had been twice' brought before the Court for robbery, was accused a having stolen suet: knives in the shop of Mr. 1)ol. bag. . When the indictment was read, and the wit nesses wise called, the Court proceeded, according to custom, to administer the oath pr scribed by the law but Mr. Doling and his daughfir, who were among the priacipa witnesses, being Quakers, refused to take its M. De Jersey, the pris, tier's advocate, insisted that they should not be admitted as witnesses, and stated, the law.ot this Island, 7irrine, which provides that the Witness muss be sworn, citing his authorities, Ind also passages from some English lawyers, who agreed in opinion, that Quakers could hot be ad. ;Witted as witnesses in criminal cases, if they wquirt siot‘aLe the oath t but might be in civil ones, accord. iqg to the Act of Parliament. The Court having deliberated on the subject, pronounced their judg mot, that Mr. Dulling and his daupjiter having re. fused to be sworn, their testimony could not be re. coved. The prisoner was in consequence acquitted for want of sufficient prooYsto substantiate the robbery. DuaLIN. DEC 314114 SlX—Asivier and Kiassahest, fbr the robbery of the Belfast snail passengers, are the• only is : lisps out of eight capitally convicted m the last Commissioo, ordered for ezectuieu at Kit. minima, this day. The other six convicts have their sentences commuted to transportation. Tha mail which was dispatched on Friday for C or k, mallow, Ddnneraille, Cbarleville, Ike. with the bags. from Dublin to these places, was robbed Intween-Challeville and• Croons, by some ruffians, wins beat the postman severely. ikaday se'nnight. a boat, the property of Messrs. F, and .1. Pilsworth and Co. which was going from Westmeath to - Dublin, laden with corn,. provisions. Stc. was attacked et Thontastown harbour, by as aimed banditti, who plu:dered her of 28 tubs of better, which they cariird off. They also threatened to shoot the boatmen in charge of- the boat, should akey snake the least resistance. *ATIRNORD, LbiclOf ISlL2o.—About seven o'clock pr. Tuesday evening, a party of. five or sin villains attacked a farcrier , named Larkin, at his own house, at or near italteesr,• in this county, nearly oppt,site claming. The moment they saw him, - one of the= I snapped * blunderbuss at him, but missed Ere ; Las.' ki p se i ze d a carbine which he kept for his defense,. and levelled it at his aggressor, but he likewise missile L. The party were decamping, when . an o tb ac . o g them reproved his felons for awkwardness ectwardicv ev and was taking deliberate aim witrfti blunderbuss', but Larkin was beforehand with hinv, igsj fired it him with such preeision, that the ba% trining paged through his body, he staggered ate Tlai paces, fell, and almost immediately expired. re f it of die party lost no tome i n running away , lerfing behind them Orin killed comrade, Atha Traced to berme 'O'Connor, from near Two-mile. bridge, • carpenter, a nsau of very indifferent cbau r actee, of no property, so l d long under strong se* *dos of lraving been concerned in pubic manses. NEW.NU.YDLAND. THE LATE TIRE. ST. Joan's, N0v..25.—1t is perhaps needless to inform• our readers, that various conjectures have been entertained relative to the cause of the last fire. The public mind has certainly been full of anxiety en the subject Thy situation of the place in which the flames originited, the house in which they were fast' discovered, the short interval of time which had elapsed since the conflagration of the 7th, with other circumstances, had combined to excite.in the minds of many perransithe most unpleasant suspicions that the dreadful cause of our late alarm was the result of design.—ln consequence, the Grand Jury was convened, and after a long and full inves:igation into the subject, came to the following resolution; which we lay before our readers with the most lively emo tions of satisfaction, in hopes that it will remove every unfavourable impression, by which their minds may have been hitherto agitated : Court-house, St. John's, :4th N0v.1817. The Grand Jury having duly considered the evidence laid he (ore them respecting the late lire, which happened on the morn ing of the Stet iustaut, have the sainfactim to state, that .hey' ate unanimously of opinion. that the fire orginated solely through accident, and then fore they beg to recommend that publicity may be given to the result of this investigation, to order that every unfavourable impression on the subject may be removed from the public in nd. li.t in EA FUrCUlall. Ot. John's Royal f..,:azeite.) Saturday a flue broke out in the lower storey of k house in Andersioo", Close, West Bow, Edinburgh, when the interior of two floors was consumed, and 10 poor families bereaved of their all. FINN ilf LIGHTNING. WHITLHAVEN• On the night of the 15th instant, we had one of the most tremendous thunder stormarerhaps ever known in this pan of the kingdom. Its greatest violence was be tween the hours of nine and ten. The peals were awfully loud, and the lightning astonishingly vivid and frequent. A little before ten o'clock, John Southward, the man servant of Mr. Thomas Nichol son, of Springfield, about three miles from this town and two from Egrensont, (who had relived to rest,) was alarmed by an unusual noise, and on rising from his bed perceived that the roof of the apartment " ( which was above a dairy kitchen) was on ire. He quitted the • room, and instantly discovered that the cow-hothe and granary were also burning: with great ,ntrepidity and presence of mind he proceeded to the spot, and turned out the cattle. He den went round to the front of the mansion-ht use, pallid the bell, and alarmed the family. By this time several of the neighbours had assembled, and, by great exertions, ;he lire Was confined to the buildings already men tioned, which (fortunately in this instance) are detach. e'd from the mansion-twole.—The lightning sup pcsed to have struck a weathercock tiring one of these buildings. One,side of the chimney in the servant's bed-room was forced out ; one of the buildings was in a manner totally destroyed, the ether Considerably damaged, and about fifteen carts load of hay con. sumcd. The range. of the flames was about thirty yards in length, from 'North to South. Providen tially no other mischief resulted from an event which at one time threatened a most extensive calamity. Bow-sratirr.—For some months past a number of hotels, coffee.houtes, and private houses have been robbed of silver spoons and various articles of plate, by persons gaining admission by false pretences. Among the houses that have been robbed is the Vern. lam Clubhouse, Lincolies-inn fields, being thehonse formerly occupied by Lord Kenyon. The club is composed of 450 members, consisting of most of the Judges, the leading Gentlemen in the law, and others of respectability, who frequently dine together. It seems that the outer door was kept constantly open,', and that the inner door in the passage . W.lS only closed with &spring : a glass is in the dbor, through whidi it is Supposed the robbers looked to take advantage when spoons were lett by the waiters in the passage; to slip in and Miller of with them. If the robber was discovered in the passage, be inquired for some of the inetnbets, and thus escaped: The house having been repeatedly robbed, Adkins, the °their, was employed to endeasout to discover the robbers; be traced out gee of the spoons belonging to the club to have been sold 'at Mr.. Aldridge's shop, a pawnbroker, in Orturge.stseit, Bloomsbury, who gave a very full written description of the man of whom he had pur chased theipoon. On Wedneaday evening, at the time the members of the club were at dinner, a man was found in the passage fully answering the de scription given by Mr. Aldridge, who inquired foe Mr. Sefillinl *SI who is a mamba of the club I het, was detained and . brought to the office, and under went an examination before Mr. Liens, He had it genteel appearance and manners. He save his amp; Thomas Robinson.- Mr. Aldridge attended and pre duced the spoon purchased of the primmer. :as spoon hiving the head of Lord Chancellor Bacon on it. and under it .4 Vendetta," the Magistrate asked hiss hew be could purchase it of the prisoner ? Mr. Aldridge replied. that he used all due precaution by questioning the prisoner as to its being his property? when the prisoner ansireted o with a great deal of composure and confideoce, that the question was tio- 1 necessary to him, the arms on it were his family's, that he was a decayed gentleman and in difficulties, or he should not sell the spoon. The appearance and MISCRIPII of the prisooft were such As were calculated to impose with such a representation.—Mr. Harris, the steward of the club, attended, and produced a spoon belonging to the'club, to correspond with the spoon sold by the prisoner to Mr. Aldridge. The prisoner, on being Calle.d, upon for his defence,..de dined-making any defence to the charge, or giving any account of himselt.—Adkins produced two pair of sesta *. one very handsome with small glasses, t h e nahq,epsurnon with large glas s es. H e i s su pp ose d tp bare worn them as suited his purpose for a dia. Anise,-Tlie prisonei_refased to tell his residence. He was committed for further examination. . . Na.' Nestel—A most novel and curious, exhibi tion goo * pl ace?' few - days ago at Greensetch. An isofteumate Pensioner, wh•se moral itreerenteri, bad been Completely inn of by, a sabre wooed, noxious to have his beauty motored, pnt hien:elt under the *ads of an itinerant Doctor, who undertook ro snake bidi a complete New Nut, alter. the Indian fishioe, , fee &very moderate fee. I'be preciie /Worn being determined on, the operation was performed before* numerous concourse of spectators, chiety of thelovier cholera s a large piece of skbibeing cut from the face. ' bad. laid over bait.; model of the note, and theft glued with a strong cement.l F. 4 ST MARL BOMBAY Ski=Nl. On Monday, July 14, the third session of Oyer and Terminer and general jail delivery. for Bombay and its dependencies, was held before the ittaMoan and his atualciates. Robert Smith, who had, duripg the last Sessions, been put into the witness 'box as King's evidence against some other persons whom he accused as his accetrplices in a robbery committed at &root., of a considerable quantity of plate, the property of Cap tain Whish ; having then most grossly prevaricated in Isis evidence, having failed in substantiating the charge made by himself, and his statement in some very material parts having been contradicted by an utiiiispeachkd character, *as now indicted as a prin cipal in that robbery, and found guilty. On Wednesday, the 16th of July, the Court was occupied in the trial of Naga Prot, for perjury. 'The trial of this Bramin unfolded a curious and compli cated scheme of fraud and villainy. The Jury, with out retiring, returned a verdict of Guilty, and the Honourable the REconnen immediately pas..ed the judgment of the Court on him. He stated, that from the high rank, or cast, of the prisoner. the punish. ment about to be inflicted tin him wqold most pro bably attract the notice of the natives of his el ass ; and the example new made of him :night teach them, that art and mooing were not true wisdom ; as the scenes of swiedlieg fraud in which the prisoner bad been engaged had led him into the highest and most disgraceful punishment that could be inflicted on a Bramin ; that he was not 6t to live ih society, and should therefore. be excluded from it. The seal. tame of the Court was, that he be transported to Prince of Wales's Island tor seven years. On Thursday, the 17th of July. commenced the trial of Joseph de Sorsa, which daily occupied the Court until a late hour on the folsowing Tuesday.— the present defendant had been indicted at the first Sessibas of this year, for obtaining money under false 'pretences, from certain duffadars of the POOll4 sub .sidary force. That indictment was tried, but no ver• diet was given, in consequence of the sudden death of one of the Jurymen on. the last night of Ajournment. Afterwards the defendant was allowed to withdraw his plea of Not Guilty. and to demur to the indict went. The detain-Ter, alitr a long argument by the Learned Counsel, was allowed by the Court. The present indictment consisted of ten counts :—it charged the defendant with a misdemeanor ,n hee l% incited certain duffadars to attempt to brine or give a large sum of money to the Advocate General. H. G. Macklin, Esq. The first count charged, that certain duffadars were desirous of obtaining the grant of a contract with the Honourable Gumpeny, for the supply of bullo,:ks and cattle to the Poona subsidiary forte, mid had made application to the Governor in Council for the grant, and that Hugh George Mack• lint a British subject, then held the office of Advo cate General, and as such was confidentially consul led ' respecting the • contract,; that Joseph de Souza, Whilst such application was under sunned ration, did incite, &c. all the said duffadars to pay into his bawds the suns of ten thousand rupees, to be paid to H. G. Macklin, as a bribe and reward • to corrupt and en gage thi said H. G. Mar7in to procure the Gover nor in Council to grant toe contract to them. The second count charged, that the defendant did incite, Sus. the duffadars to offer and give to the said H. G. blacklin, &c. the ten thousanti rupees as a bribe, &c. for procuring - the contract.' The third count charged, that the defendant did incite the deflectors to °offer and give tor the use of the said Hugh George- Macklen the sum of ten thousand topes as a gut and present. The 4th, sth, and 6th counts differed, front the Ist, 4d, and third solely in charging the in citement to have been practised on two duff - Astra only —The 7th count charged, that the defendant did in cite, &c. all the duffadars to offer and give the 'suns as above, as a consideration and reward to the said H. G. Medlin, for procuring for them a certain contract. The Bth count differed from the Sd merely is omitting doe mention of the application being made by the duffadars, for the subtract to Govern. meat; end the 9th and 10th were similar to the 7th and Bth. but charged the inciting to have been made on two duffadars unlys The prosecution on the part of the Crown was conducted by Mr. Wowastoues, who opened the cookie a long and able speech, in which he detailed the history of the transaction, and explained what be conceived to be she law on the subject. lit. That to.offer a bribe to any person holuin. an official situation under Government, was an offence et common taw-2d, That the receiving of any gni or present from a native by any Euro ; I ran in the service of the Honourable Company in India, was made an offence by statute. and was to be deemed extortion—and Sd. That to incite another person to commit a misdemeanour, was in itself a misdemeanour. Mr. Woodhouse then proceeded to call his witnesses in'support of the, facts charged in the indictment. The examination of these witnesses occupied the Court tilt Saturday. when the case lot the prosecution being closed, • Mr. Minium addressed tile Jury on behalf of the defendant, in a most ingenious and argumentative, speech, which entertained the attention of the Court for several hours; the defence set up was, that the [money had been paid to Joseph de Souxa by the did= fadars. but solely from motives of charity for his then 'distressed situation, end of gratitude on the part sot the duffadars for 'great former services rendered by the defendant to them. The learned Counsel very ably commented on the degree of credit that was due to the testimony of the several witnesses, and con tended, that the fact of the payment being known, it was very easy to suborn witnesses, to found a crimi surcharge on such a transaction: He e n d eavoure d to spew that this criminal charge originated in Poo nrakhoty. who had 'been convicted formerly, prin. eipally on the evidence and by the means 'of the pre sent defendant. The learned Counsel, in the course of his speech. made some most acute and legal ob 'ieetioas to the indictment, sand we regret exceedingly UM we find ourselves quite unable to give any ade goers report of his apecthe or those of the lamed Counsel on the other side. In support of the defence set up, several of the dufadars and other witnesses were called. Their examination lasted till noon en Tuesday, when Mr. Woonnouatt having replied at some leeph— H 9 t l . theltkeinbAtz proceeded to sum up The evidtnke: He tank a inoif abic and tootprehensive . vises Cif the Cflgo ICS Lordship ',Ott 'through the whole detail dr the eeideeto, pendng ent ;11 a , clear and explicit manner the degrees of credi')ii which, as it seimel to him, ought to b e 4 , each witness. His Lordship's adaress t ;. lasted six hours.—The Jury then retired, having been absent about au hour and a ',I:, turned a verdict of—Guiky. The Sessions were then adjourned till tivrd 4r . slBth of July, when Jose de Souza was ion the usual loins, and not having appearkii, ties were called en t h e i r recognizance to ,„, p i trim ; not having compli e d with this, the Cufirtdvi, the motion of Mr. WOODHOUSE, orJeteu the tail a , sureties to be estreated. Andrew Lyotu was then arraigned on an for larceny, and hawing pleaded not guilt y, ,h, L. proceeded jn try him., -He was found Citoti,, dt strongly recommended to the mercy of c. consequence of his formergood character and cc, ~ ;2 _ The trials of the prisoners being fiaish e ,,, lowing sentences writ pautd on them: Robert Smith to be transported to Nt Sout!tW a l, for the tern, ut 14 years ; but l os case to be mended to the mercy of his Royal Hi,4l.h rts I r dun, having first patted in solitary canifii.ement period a s hi s R o y a l Hi ghness m i ght oirea; ter wit:, the Court meant to propose tour years. Andrew Lyon to be transpoi ttd Icr the term,,; years to New South Wales; but to be reccaLnktit.!. to be pardoned ; and in the mean time.to rent al -. d gaol, but not in solitary e Tfuorivent. Dhutme rusolger, 411 d Femme - friar% nix', iio", :013, and Bake Woven Mama, for thefts and r.tt:t: ries, Wite also Omit, sect 1 0 be transpoTti r d t• r t!: :ipace of 7 years, to Princ• • t Wales itland. John Bannley unk4 John Rokrer, the two prom wi a) w eiL c,,i,hord w tir ocestrr G.rol orantra picior of hoph tre.,son, have bre,. recwly d:chargrd order horn the SecreLaty ~t hate, 'Too t h ur riatri.v into their own recogrorrocec ~1 At DetllAa•ld Have, il.rkshire, the Lady of C_p•aia 7.;!.x 2 . 1 Priestley, of a son. MARRIED. Saturday sennight, in St. ht.rnat's Chinch, Duh'srt, Rev. G. N. Wright, of Gavle!, ea.row, to Chat I..tte ter of Robert Moloch, Earl Sumpter -hill, to • kat car. I/IED. In Hans-phee, on the 24th Meant, the infant esne.ter Lleutensnr-Colonel Charles M'Crigor, Pith RegiChM. Very soddenly, from the breaknig ot a blond-we-sec on V. 4, day morning, the 15th instant, Mr Jams * Putter, nit: at the Red Den Inn, Bethnal. green, Landur., year , . On the sgel ins:ant, at Br%lama, the senior bulks, eve, Rebo, of the Prince It.zeto 'a Private Bect, artet 5v .ral years, durirg vebtr.ti hit salary *A4 Ctint.illrd it. 1. deceased bad been in the offs:ice ot the mince a. from his talent al a tnta , ;eiso. and escellettt mural pa ac t:r had ever been a favnurite with his Royal Matter At Dunbar, on the I s tl, instant, Miss Elisabeth Gil th. The 8 li inst. at Abe:Wert), rtzerd TS, Mr. Robert Mitt, At Edinburgh, on the 14th instant, William Siblitkl, i h.q. t r.• chant, and Admiral ot Leith. Mr. Slhbad was one of it. and most public Tinted merchants in Leith. Drowsed, of: Montrose, on the 14th instant, In the sack el the Forth packet, from Aberdeen to 1 ei:h, teat his age. Captain John Flrystiale, of I.eitle, late at Bounty, Greenlan- man, of that port, in t h els -ereice !te . been upward.. ut eighteen )ears, much and just:v rtg:, i,d by:l who knew bent. By his premature death, Ms two ap" p,.t, ntr both cm the verge of fut.rsente, are plunged Into ceer sorrow and Airman, bring thus deprived at their cirri a 0.1... support, and who in Inns benefit t:e loss ut t tit tuenk shateked from them by lute watery element. Drowned, off Montrose, on the i 4th metatit, .t the irr.ek. the Forth packet, of Aberdeen, Mr. Thomas i.:lltrws) I master of raid treesel—a young man, 10:01e unnstuta.• g will long endear Ws memory to his (mere.: and a c • .t ot acquaintance, who now deeply dek!,:rt his u unto ! c-i hischoly Wednesday see:might, at Ennis, John W.-chi, an iodurt. tradesman. He had been at the lair ut Corolin tit 04.4 e o• parcel of shoes wh:eh he had prepared for the puri.me, tea. 111, and experienced so much hardship on hi► return, from t.. constant wet and cold of the day, that he died Manly alter ac rwing at his own house in Ennis. 8A.411247 CIA lliwrais, MAUR IMAS, AND (1110/4 TIC CALCUI TA oatarra.) UM ill& The Lady of Alexander George Paterson, Esq. of a &Weer! At Clsprab, the Lady of James Wemys, keg. of tle Saralee .1 a daughter. At iuttyglior, the Lady of Major William Lamb, let 26th regiment of native itdantry, oft soc. At Agra, the lady of Lieutenant Pater Young, of the 11 inmost of native infantry, of a son. At Bhauguipore, the 1 ady of Lieutenant hie Campbell, AI. Immo, hili t tangers, of a son. The Lady ot Lieut. Thomas Meek, of his Majcstfs 6i Regiment. of a son. Mrs. /Ural. Dunn, of a sou Mrs. Ana Nicholas, of a son. At Barreekpore, t'm Lady of George Webb, Esq. Arti.r"!. Sorgeon, Ist battalion 9th erg'. of native infantry, of a cLugiter Ou the 15th July lase, at the house of the kiho. sir Xis Anstrutber,•ktiiinbay, the Hen. Mr.. Buchanan, of a !c,:. At Madras, the Lady of J. Douglas White, E.q. of* Listwa . .emi At the same place, the Lady of Major Dickson, C.11.1:4 1 6th regiment Madrae cavalrj. 01 a son. At Cochin, the Lady of Captain H. C Harvey, of de talloo 19th regiment Madras more infantry, of a eon. At laffnapatani. the 9th January, the Lady of Capts.cTazt , Comtuandant at that station, of a daughter. MARRIED. At St. John's Cathedral, Captain Thompson, of de stiy Hebe, to Miss Eliza hweeney. At Cawnpore, Akais Dubois, Eq. son of a Prefect of r.v . Prim ent in Fiance, to Miss Pauline Ponies, first daughist UM late J. B. timelier, Esq. At Madras, the key W. A. Keating, M.A. ehapla:2 to 111 CT:of Fort St. George, to Margaret Wray, third daegkiere Lewis, Esq. or Dean Lodge, Ealing, Middle -ex. At Madras, Lieutenant Acheson French, of hi. MajP•ty'f regiment to Miss Maria Aradosa Bower, daughter of Sewer, of St. Thome. At Quiloa, Lieutenant and Adjutant B. Blake, of the ',EA blt talon 93th regiment native tenantry, to Miss C. selway, &us , . sir of H. Selway, Esq. of his Majesty's itiith regiment. At *. John's Cathedral, W. H amoult, Esq. Attorne; 10 as iincorrable Company, to Miss Robertson. At the Cathedral, Lieutenant Richard Budgen, of the Repl- May. to Miss Marshall. At Meerut, on the 17th March, Thomas Dunn, Eaq. to ght Oesosigaw At Trittelbopoly, on the 14th April, Lieutenant E. E. litos 1111dt regiment, to Miss Esjiiaesnia M'Cally, youngcd dauiLta tiliahe late Robert Wally, Esq. At 'Tranqiishar, on the 11th April, Edward Gordon , of 1,1:048 Grove, Madras, 3164. to Mrs. M. J. A. Gordon. DEATHS. At Rampino, oat the Mb Much, the Rev. Fee Antonio D. & Marls, Vitae of Takeli Church, and not long vicar of Serunpon and Cosiienhasar. Oa the 28th April, on board ett• Ruby, on his passage hos Madras. *saner-Master Wadi= Moorhead, of Ira Majestell 59th meow. At hunt, on the 12th April, the Lady of C Scott, Coleinnnthint of that station. do camp, at Boregamn. on the Rh June, Lieut. William Eine of the ISt battalion 14th regiment Dative infantry, aged t:t . HIGH WIVI kilt TO 114TAUXUW AT I.olvokle IMUDies. kiansiers • St DIM star 4 • &Memnon . . - 40 by Lieu. KL31,11.41:W LON44)S e:inted race, • e ditsil dr the evil flea, • d Pen qr. out ill 3: 1., and explicit manner the degrees of credi.) . ! I ) :; . „ a n s e i s t s. 6" ig been absent about ax hour and a ',I:, d a verdict of—Guiky. ' e Sessions were then adjourned till tivr • of July, when J ose d c Souza was c...lied .1 - *d : • g 1 sual tortn, and not h av i n g appeark 14)n ;ere called en t h e i r recognizance to la" d l! ' not having compli e d wit h this, the C lotion of Mr. Wooonousz, ordereu the es to be estre a t e d. um' a ' .11 drew Lysol was then arraigned on ;111 '• ct rceny, and having pleaded nntgulny, 4 4 e e l d u y t e er d ii r i a e: i c e :o o t o n i f f t Y r hsefinefi ( nid np i n d: ies . t ro Hr i gn e t ooe l t i lv e 6d a b s t ce n hi t i lit r: rg c ' A u y cfi n , e d it iv t (i :: : : ., : , e v 1 : 1 : g sentences tette passed tin then dent Smith to be trunspotted to New SOLX.W e tern, ot 14 y ears ; b ut I rs COW to be. („4' ed to the mercy o f his Roy a l H„l,ress I r pa as, having first pasted in solitary cenifihement 1 s ! Ip e r t A at i S i vr t ij h o m i s e e ß a doi llt t) 4 : a t aoti Highness •• e g i i p ti t t ' i re n . ta s i e e e. eni b , i s t rup - n n : en, y i t a d t mi. i s r r .: hi t oe ; rt t ev e tn r m ::: lll .: : : to New South Wales; but to be reettn..niet;::, but not in solitary Utf7l4l Fitrotolrinno, ni:X•9 nil Bala (yeoman Mama for thefts and were also bent, lice io be transported t. ri* 'of 7 years, to Prince • t Wales island. - ir Brigsoley ant< Jo/in Ro - Te - rtr, the twn pewit svic v.i,ttincl in t;,. tieeSlet Gaul TINOS:I (J udo h tre..son, have bee.. recently &soli:aged l it r 4 hom the Secre t ary 'Ton them eLteri heir own recogiltrances . l.l tie Jri te• largbEeld House, B. tkshire, the Lady of G:p•ala C ty, of a son. • ........ • _ MARRIED. rday 'en:tight, in St. Thomas's Chute+, Du':.; N. Wright, of Garden. ea-row, to Chat ‘latt tobert Mulock, Esq Summer-hill, in bat DIED. 'ans-phee, on the 24th Meant, the intact ennt.kr tent-Colonel Cheats M'Crigor, 2ots Re g ia osi . suddenly, from the breaking of a blond-ve-sel, on V—. ,ening, the 15th instant, Mr Jams Putter, kee , „-t• fci Led Den Inn, Bethnal. green, Land oo , year , . tu be 23d ins:ant, at Br:gliton, the senior !ironer, cvre of the Prince R. zei.l 'a Private Ban.i, ar..r iii ..t.h.r years, durirg vih!r.t, hi, !Mary *at cenita.ued io el had been in the Pftviceot the .. t i nce a. P. s talent as a mue;cia::. and ncellent moral Pallacal7 tr Leen a favourite with hit Royal Nianer lunbar, on the I i instant, Mies Elis a b e th Gil c h . !] 8 Ii inst. at Aberdeen, a7ed TS, Mr. Robert MLA, R . dinburgh, on the 14th instant, William Sibbeid, ,bi.ct- nad Admiral ot Leith. Mr. Slbba.d wee one of tae k et public pined merchants in Leith. ',bed, Ur Montrose, on the 14th instant, in the a ret4 c k tit packet, from Aberdeen to I ei:h, oat . Captain John Drysdale, of Leith, ease ot , Gretolan- man, of that port, in s ft ch -errice he he luard, ut eighteen years, much and jostle rig:, rid ty: ew b.m. By his prerrature death, his two ag, et the verge of fen:more, are plunged tn:o ...:::; la and afHicteon, bring thus deprived or their duet act v.: and who in hint benefit t:e loss ut t Werth front them by tie watery elemeet. ned, off Montrose, on the t 4th instant, .c the svr.ek th packet, of Aberdeen, Mr. Thomas riallireet i s. If said Itailiel••••11, young man, whose. UtlnSitmL• g g endear Ws memory to his !cure.: stud a ani:peruti, c • .e intance, who now deeply. dek'.....re. Lis u. tiolct ! • c. , late. meshy ss'nnlght, at Ear-is, John Weks, an inJurri.-.:, an. He had been at the lair ut Corolin to o.tp.ae 0• f shoes wh:eh be had prepared for the porpeoe, wae rt::ea experienced so much hardship on 66 return, from ts: wet and cold of the day, that he died shortly alter a: t his own house in Ennis. INDIA lliburkis. MARNIAt;ES, AND DEA! Ili (taou Tait CALCOI TA GAZATTI4 iiik Ills. .ady of Alexander George Paterson, Esq. of a daughter niprab, the Lady of James Wemys, keg. of the Let of a daughter. ityghur, the Lady of Major William Lamb, let bet:allot Intent of native Whiney, of a sic. ,rat, the lady of Lieutenant Pater Yoang, of thrift :of native infantry, ot a son. angulpore, the I ady of Lieutenant Isle Campbell. -Vt. &Jansen, of a son. u yot u Liens.harsh son. 'Thomas Meek, of his Majeetfe. e 4 Inn Nicholas, of a eon. rrackpure, the Lady of George Webb, Esq. Atiii , "!• hat battalion nth ter. of native infantry, of a d.urbter wer e t r, s ; tl ,b4: l l l tim u e l ba yis ,i t yth , ote at ti t: e a x. li t o ug u i : n.iv ol u i ldu b cht e r: Ne nr i . s efa ir ga tl exit tlll. r.r.. l . ; l 7 . same place, the Lady of Major Dickson, C.R. of sent Madne light cavairj. of a son. the rna t t h hin p re:g!m ni e e l 7:l ld e h y s la u th dras i CaP jat t l i ar ai ev i y ' : a i t n h fas e C i i .ad ry latv , y of ol e i ca i eo . p o f 1 14 .1 : dant at that station, ot s daughter. MARRIED. John's Eliza 's Cat bwmi. Cathedral, Captain Ilsonalhone of th e tha, Miss re in n a p .y or tiaowe e nc , A e.r k ,e x ota h z l i u u bo p ti u , il Eaq ua ia st r a t t r of , g a rst Pre d fr ea d .r. to MIAa Maria Aradosa Bower, daughter of 114 s• '• t f St. 'Thome. dr Lesw)dir a aliF e 7 , tl l. :lS k Eletsl u .K t G en :v°e° ant i rpgeWe i tn c A.o h L es il l rgatrae F ilt r rEe e l :se iVi h kin , l:a o : f Mi gi la l e e dl j e e r; l ign' ty r ▪ - : '; ion, lieutenant and Adjutant B. Blake , of the sd bat h regiment native : infantry , to Miss C. Selway, eiavl`' ' Selway, Esq• of hie Ma ' rny's 59th regiment. b i catb :o 4 6 l 2 C ;t i t h : d Li , ra ea W l ise , M: D iSs . t H ß it ois ai h rt ar ° s u . a l on t ßuds ' . E6g en . A . t o t : rn t :: Rcpt t Miss Marshall. 1 tl. lt chipop tlt o 01:7 :ne ßoben nt, to m il cau las E n sp E ta ti ern . ia M'Cally, Yologe" ‘e fl, e s t . : l.4 on llt t h lw M l are 4th h, A T pr h i . l7le p ut u enan nn 1 i nigneha adni, r jin. , ite m l ro l m tli zAbi A T p .Hl ri . l SA. ,.Ed Ge wi r sr ti d on Gor . dots, o 28th April, on board the Ruby, on his pleat* I iibut : woL.r o . n ak, the u cb2staht:scsohd, not i ß oo e s v. vicar he Antonin P• I , :f . rso St re Ulmer-Master William Moorhead, of hal Alaies.; NNW mtt April, station.the Lady of Celc ed i • .1 1 battalion 4th regiment Dative In fantry , _ IN lllMendan illegatasni st Koregau t o " f m that . th w e r,hi WA•I kilt TO .114014320 W Al LtilviniN MOO - v St nun liner , . lan: eanted sod Published by Levu. 31 , ht. niece, '1%.111,1c-Oal. t