Star. — London, England, 1810-12-07 00:00:00

• LINES;', • - WRITTEN a THE PIJOSPECT OS tNATINII ILVOLAND FOR SZSGAI. THE EAST INDIES. r . Axastoiiiillkon !` a keg, 0 list adieu!— . Deal; tiatfire landi we meet, perhaps, no more ; And, sadly pensive, I my course pursue, To where the sacred Ganges bathes the Indian shore. Yet, tho' to me thy blooming vales are dear— The British feelings struggle in my breast, Is it for thee I shed this burning tear ? For thee, way flutt'ring heart thits sighs for rest ? ! no: for whilst I seek yon orient plain, Where torrid suns prolong the radiant day, Do I not tread in Honour's sacred train I Aad-does not Glory, beck'ning, point the way ? Whence, then, this tear soft-trembling in mine eye, Where erst the fires of youth exulting play'd ? These folded arms?—this fev'rish glow ?—and why, Se lone and sad, woo I yon 4leut shade ? Cetti! 'tis Love has taught•my soul to mourn— Has giv'n to Sadness many a youthful hour ; Yet, not for kingdoms v:ould I root the thorn, Unconscious-planted by so sweet a flow'r ! Then 'tilt thou—ali ! Hope twines her magic wreath Of budding joys—when far o'er yon blue sea, Wilt thou one sigh of soft remembrance breathe, To him who lives—who breathes alone for thee Yes, Hope ! sweet_ soother of the sick'ning soul ! !Hume the path;wlsere'er my footsteps ream; Bid thus' my bosom each soft vision roll, And, smiling, point to CLLI.t, Happiness, and Horne ! November, I 8I b. c. A. COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday the Lord Mayor went in state from the Mansion-house to Guildhall, to hold the first Court of Common Council hi his mayoralty. The Lord Mayor addressed the Court as is usual it the first Court. THANKS TO THE LATE LORD MAYOR. Mr. Deputy PINDAR rose to move a vote of thanks to the late Lord Mayor, for his excellent and patriotic conduct during his mayoralty. Mr. QUIN could not think of allowing a subject of such importance to pass the Court in silence. The late Lord Mayor had indeed fully satisfied the public mind by a conduct exhibiting every public and pri. vate virtue. His attention to the interests of the City of London, his strict preservation of the peace of the Metropolis, and his firmness upon all occasions, were characteristics for which, upon all occasions, he was regarded with applause ; but when he was called to the exercise of those qualities, he supported himself with dignity and faithfulness. Mr. WAtrumeN said, that he was very far from wishing to weaken the impressions made by his worthy Friend. He was certainly in the habit of opposing votes of thinks upon many sithilar occa sions, but could not help declaring, that he had never in his life seconded a motion with so much fervour. The vote was then put and carried unanimously. • LONDON MILITIA. Mr. WAITHxAN then rose to present a Report from the Committee appointed to make inquiry into I certain circumstances relating to the City Militia ; and also, whether it would be advisable to make ap plication to Parliament for the repeal or abolition of ill the Acts respecting the London Militia, and what Acts it would be desirable to substitute for them.— The Committee found that the expence of the two regiments was Z 50,000 a•year, independent of the charges for clothing, and for supplying men in the place of those who may have deserted or obtained promotion. The stock-purse in one of the City regi ments was kept wholly under the controul of the Commander ; no account whatever had been render ed of its amount or application, and a considerable I , aim must have accumulated, and was to be accounted tor by that Commander. As to the mode of raising men for the regiments, considerable abuses existed. It appeared that seven guineas per man was allowed, but this stint was never actually paid for the men, Who, in most instances, were raised for half that sum, and some were got even for a guinea eich. The con sequence was, that whilst the City wit 4r it to a heavy expence, improper persons were taken into the mili tia, whom it was afterwards necest ary to discharge, when the expence of supplying their places fell upon ' the parishes. The most important point, perhaps, • was that respecting the Trophy Tax ; and upon this subject the Committee had collected a number of facts. Pursuant to the Act of Parliament, the account of the receipt and disbursement of that tax should be regularly presented at the bar of that Court ; and yet it appeared that considet able balances remained un- ' accounted for. So far back as 1798, this account was presented, to be passed at the quarter sessions, when it had been disallowed. That account had never since been presented, though the tax had been invariably collected. By an account presented to the Common Council in 1799, which was disallowed, it appeared that on the 2d of October in that year there was a ba lance in hand of £254 19s. In the year 1800, from the account presented, several of the items which had . been objected to in the preceding year were omitted, but t"e balance amoanted to ii'2,953 2s. No duplicate of this account with so large a balance had been, as by the Act directed, presented at jhe bar of that Court ; and in that omission it appeared to him, a most gross deception had been practi s ed. In the text year the balance was £398 Is. Bd. and the ac count was passed by the Magistrates at the Court of Li , :otenancy ; yet no account whatever was given in respecting the former balance. But who, he must ask, were the Magistrates of the Com t t h at p asse d this account ? Were they not interested persons ? three out of the five who were present having been Officers, who thus passed their own accounts ? Here, too, he was happy to do justice to an honest man, now no more, whose character bad suffered by ca-' lumny, but would not fail to be considered in its true light when justice should be done to it ; that the late Recorder of Loudon had protested in fare of the Ma !citrates againt.t their passing the account, and ex. pressly on the grouxd that the former balance still re-, strained unaccounted for.' (itear, hear !) Yet, notwith standing this, they did actually pass the accounts. He 66: had only to a dd, t h en , t h at up so the period of 180 N no 714 lance hst4 been brought hanhard. About that tithe -./* _ things had changed a little. More was expend ed li than received, and from that period the b a l a n ce h ad not been at any time omitted. Last year the balaiteel amounted to above 5e4400. I3y this Report it would be seen that the balances now in hand amounted to £81.54 13s. 7d. The Quitter Session he had been accustomed to consider as some check upon these accounts, and yet it was not to that Court, but to the Court of Lieutenancy, that the duplicates of the accounts were presented. There were two smaller ba larces,which carried the whole amount now remaining to be accounted for to £8190.. Whilst these balancesil remained unaccounted for, thetax had been regularly levied ; so that the City had been wrong f u lly paying., th:s tax, because there could exist no right to levy it, until The kalances should be accounted tor. He had, therefore, thought it right to give notice, that he should attend at the Sessions whenever these accounts should be presented, in order to state such obser vations as appeared necessary, to shew, that the accounts could not be allowed without a gross yin. lation of law. The Committee had also directed their inquiries to the use of the City Regiments ; and the result was, that these regiments appeared to be of no utility whatever, whilst the expence was nearly as much .as the whale revenue of "the City.— It appeared to him also, that there was much danger to be apprehended from regiments composed of strangers and not inhabitants. It was not so their ancestors had provided for the security of the metro polis. There was one more circumstance which he thought tight to state to the Court, though it had come to his knowledge in adtmanner which rendered it difficult for him to establish it. If the circumstance was unfounded, he supposed it would be contradicted was this, that he believed in the mayoralty of Sir R. C. Glyn, an application had been made to the Lords of the Treasury, and a loan of £5,000 obtained, which sum had never been since repaid. He should not trespass longeton the time cf the Court, but con clude with moving ' that the Report he now read. The Report was then read, which agreed in all the material points with the statements of Mr. Waithman. Mr. Waithman then moved, that this Report, with the Appendix, should be printed, and that a Copy of it should be sent to each Member ; he also moved, that the Lord Mayor should he requested to call a Court for the purpose of considering it, and to have the cause of the meeting specified in the notice. These motions were unanimously agreed to. Mr. Alderman HUNTER expressed a readiness to have his conduct investigated, and said, he should prove many statements in the Report to be incorrect. mittc.dtrCt!,-.- • . . abe forged and and induced him ter question the pr;son er , stun of £5, well kneeing tbeiidne tba'slid Thomas ( sheohn.adhisfoeuronsds.et!xalamnoitneatiinulhlehre admitted mistress ' s .' ei "...) `" counterfeited, with intent to defraud Coleman, was then put to the bar. Upon calling the prosecutor, however, he did not 1 have joh d n ro s p id e d ed on ie n appear, consequently the trial could not proceed. boy also in t h e serv i ce e t th - 5...._ T11 oull Baron GRAHAM expressed the strongest animad- version against the prosecutor, and observed he was to him, and asked him what a paper ,t, r- w h ith l not certain whether the Court had not the power to took from a nutmeg.grater. This he read, whic h double his recognizances, which were only £4O. If vered it to be a £4O note, and .die return e d ; t :9,, on inquiry he found the C our t h a d th a t p ower , he grater. Witness asked her where she had go :ii:; should certainly put it in force. ! she replied her father had given it to her i a) p d , L The principal witness being absent, the prisoner, chills. The girl, he said, could not read. ' m g whose appearance was highly respectable, was ac- John Buckley deposed that he had 'd pal ce in quitted. • the prosecutor, in a €5O, £44), and a xvi 1 ~ not e . The trial of Gustavus Lowe for a forgery, with in- the stiO note he observed a blot of ink, b ut 4, r , tent to defraud James Ramsay, was postponed, at the not know the numbers of any of them. then th e ~,'1 iof the p risoner's father, be said he believed i t to , instance of M. GURNEY, until Saturday. being shewn him, which was traced to the -. 1 Pose.i ti that wh ic h . he had paid to Mr. Watkins, h s - 7 John Ho line, Joseph Jones, and Richard Prescott, not positively swear to this feet. . k CC4I were tried for burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling house of David Phillips, and stealing therein that his daughter had brought a itiO note to 4 I Charles Rowley, the father of the p • a quantity of wearing apparel. nsoner, sw el l which she said she had found I he desi it where she found it, to which she replied tli4 ii'sbj David Phillips deposed that he was a salesman, I and lived in Prince's -street, Soho. On the morning -1 mai lin- in -. 1 followed his advice she would put it in thc stret,... He then desired her to give it to her master, tlai n of the 22d of Nei/ember he was alarmed by some watchmen, about three o'clock, who told him that his ; aeeutor, and see if she could not find an °e'e r t te house had been robbed. On going down stairs he instead of following this advice she gave the coc ci observed that one of the shutters of the shop window i had been forced aside, and a pane of glass broken.— I her . mother. d. This note witness positiv e ly swore t Although in the habit of shutting the shutters, he 4 clean an without mark or blemish. Re awed en could not positively swear that on this particular oc- i I swear that the note which be received from his ‘,4 cation they were fastened over night. On examining the window, he missed se vera l p a i rs o f b reec h es , trove _ I was that which he h a d fi rst seen i n the possessira , sers, and ajacicet. By the direction of the w a t c h men , Ms daughter. He paid the note to Mt. Bond a Is t i e in Somers -town, who put his name on th e b ac k . he then went to St. Ann e ' s wa t c h-h ouse , w h ere h e Mr. Bond said he took the note to Mr. Mitese tot saw Prescott, but did pot see any of his property.— of Tottenham, who accompanied him to a Mr. Sse t t He then went' to St. James's ' watch-house, where lie lin SPitalfields, who changed it. saw the various articles that had been stolen, and the Staunton, the o ffi cer, said that he received ifIJ two other prisOners. On hii cross e xamination, he e el admitted that the shutters wer e old, an d m i g h t h ave in Bank notes, part of th e pro d uce of the co, been broken by accident , the father of the prisoner. These notes w • were hid iii tin-box, in a b an k o f eart h, i n a fi eld near his hoot ing of the 22d he was standing in Prin ce ' s s t reet , w h en John Murphy, a patrole, stated, that on the morn- The evidence for t h e p ro s ecut i on here closed, When the Counsel for the prisoner observed ' ti t , six men came towards him a pp arent l y muc h intoxi ias the £4O note h a d n o t b een identified,. he did al cated. He took particular noti c e o f t h em , an d F rom conceive the question of guilt or 111110CCACe cooldb their subsequent conduct c o u ld p erce i ve t h at t h ey were not really drunk. Suspect ing t h at t h ey were legally submitted to d ie J ury , not immaculate characters, h e , in company with a Baron GRAHAM, i n answer , remarked, that 1,, thought the facts in evidence were sutLiela to testcomrade, resolved to' watch them, and, having given the watchmen in the vicinity not i ce o f their suspicions, rant him in referring th e m at t er to t h e Jury. they followed them, when t h e y o b serve d t h em di v i de His Lordship th en summe d up the evidence, o t i t into two parties of three in eac h. The three priso- which he comme n t e d w i t h hi s usua l ability, and ners walked past the prosecut or ' s h ouse severa l t i mes, Jury returned a Ve r di ct o f—N ot G u il ty. after which they crossed t o a h ouse i n Gerard street, It appeared, although not stated in ev id ence, th: the prosecutor, when he discovered hi s l oss, b ad tt .which was broken open that morning. Wi tness at father of the prisoner a pp re h en d e d, who gave the iv tacked them, and after some pursuit, took Jones pri formation which led to the prose cut i on ol hisdatight, soner, and conveyed him to St. J ames ' s watc h - h ouse. On being searched, nothing w as f oun d upon hi m.— and the recovery of th e note. The £4O note wa s r estore d to t h e prosecutor, as Witness and his assistant s th en returne d to t h e i r duty, the Learned Judge orde re d the £l5, ta k en from when,on examining Phillip s ' s h ouse , t h ey f oun d i t had been broken open. They obse rve d t h at t he s h op. father of the prison e r, t o b e g i ven to M r. S te i t h o window had been prope r ly secure d b e f ore two o ' clock, lipitalfields. but on seeing it again, the sh u t ters B a d b een forced Mr. Smith observed, it was very hard he sh ou ld 4, the loss of the difference ; but the Lea rne d J u d ge a aside, the glass scattered about,. an d some c l ot h es hanging out. He imm e di ate l y gave not i ce to the vised him to bring an act i on aga i nst Bond, who, prosecutor of the circum stance . appeared only g a v e s EIS to R ow l ey. Whether intended to have given more w as a quest i on i n /' Owen Duncan, another p atro l e , corro b orate d the testimony of Murphy. No other trial of intere s t occurre d . 1 James M l Arthur, a watchman, was next exatnined. He stated that, at half-past three, be was at his duty in Betavicle-street, when Ire saw the prisoner Itopkins emit down the street, followed by another watch- Enos, when he came opposite the box of the witness,, he Was stopped, and at that moment dropped a bun. OLD LiILET: die of wearing appa re l, w hi c h w i tness picked up, acid then assisted in taking the prisoner to St. James's o a watchman, as s i ste d i n appre w e. Jamescud, Yesterday JIM, cockshead and Wigan Hem nvatch-ho were als tried cm an indictment ch arg i ng t h em w i t h stealing a hen i ii , nk op H- - i u •m. ' • sack and a quantity of flour, ealue seventeen shillings, M adden saw the three p r i soners i n James P r i nce ' s- Fulham ;—and with breaki ng ou t o f t h e said dwel- in the dwelling h ouse o f Th omas A s hb y, a Laker at . s they as k e d him to give them some d r i n k, b ut ling house. he , refused ; they then said they would give him some , if he would go along with them . This kindness, The prosecutor stated, that on the night of the 27th however, he declined . - II e resolved, however, to of November, he was awakened from his sleep by one watch them, as he had b een di recte d to be un his of his neighbours named W a tt s , w h o ca ll e d on hint relative to them. Prescott afterwards sepa to go down stairs immediately. With this summons guard ratedhis i. from i two . fr iends , and witness after follow. he complied, and on arriving in the yard, he saw the ing n . m . t 'rough various bye-streets, saw him go up prisoner, House, in - the custody of Mr. Watts, with ato Phillips'sliouse in Prince's -street, where some other sack of flour ying near him. Witness recognized men were • asembled. Witness then secreted himself him to have been an old servant of his, who had left hi n d — • the cart in George-yard, and shortly afterwards him aboot five mouths . Having secured this man, . heard wr d ench of a shutter or a door. Prescott he went into the bakehouse, and there found the pri- a then returnet„towlavr.ds George-yard, and cried out— pretended Cockshead, who was then his servant, and who All's well .. itness immediately ran before him, pretended to be asleep. He accused him of being I and sprung his rattle, and by the assistance of another concerned in the theft, but he positively denied any 1 knowledge of it. The suspicions against him, how- t wa,c t hm A an too , k hinsinto custody, and conveyed him ever, were so strong, that it was deemed expedient to i t o William annes watch -house. take them both to tf.e watch-house. On investigation I the constable of the night of St. James's pa ri s h, merely spoke to the prisoners having afterwards, it appeared evident that the prisoner , Cockshead, who lived in th e h ouse, must h ave opened l ban hb given o in charge n the night i n quest i on, and . t e undl eof clothes pi c k e d up by M'Arthur be the dour for the oth e r p r i soner , an d g i ven him the flour in question. of ,mg brought in and cons i gne d to h is care. He also I said, that when Hopkins was brought into the watch- Mr. Watts, a neighbour of the prosecutor, deposed, ; house , his hand was cut, and bleeding, as if it bad that as he was returning home on the night of the 27th of November, i n company of Mr. Ashby's bake-house company with a f r i en d named been done by g l ass . South, he saw the do , The prosecutor recognized th e property seen in the open, and a light withi n . A ttracte d b y so unusual a from his possession shop. of Hopkins as part o f . that which was circumstance, he approached tine stolen e spot, and sa w A number of respectable witnesses • Cockshead filling a sick with flo ur ; suspect i ng that ' bore testimony 1 A CARD TO THE FEMALE SEX. to the good character of th e t h ree prisoners, whom : there was some dishonesty go i ng f orward, he resolved DR. FOTHERGILL's justly-celAndei Fe to watch, and in a s h ort t i me d etected the prisoner they represented a s very h onest and industrious men. ; xi far different otamplaims inc:dent to the Sets , i Baron GRAHAM summed up the evidence with ' • PI:LLS ' • ent we House with the flour on his back ;, he immediately 1 nous persods of life. It has been truly observed. ~ _ seized him, and gave an alarm to 14 Ashby. The m inut eness , and the great . Jury , after having retired . more titan eke other sex, may be considered in a creasy: . for a few minutes found the three prisoners Guilty—.:. ! invaErls ; thry are subjected to a variety i of in clis n e t. asess to fool prisoner said he hadreleived theilourftoniCockshead. Death ; but recommended them to mercy, on .... : lure tif the f tenction t s w they a a . " kn I s ia and an intetTurw, Mr. South corro b orated the testimony of the last 1 which entails upo n count of their rood character. witness. t those regular secretions connected with the full en;0177 . -, Mr. Justice Gnosg having summed up the evi. ; The trial of James Gill, George t ogden, and John ' hesitil. To act oa the constitution of the fetnale ard . r_delr: abstraction, no remedy his been kncm:o to op f s:ate . sti nzi a : tacr. dence, and explaiued the law applicable to the offence Norris, was postponed to Saturday, on the motion of Witty, quickness, and seety, as Dr. 1-otlicr„s.ls lei I'l7. to the Jury, Mr. KNAPP, their Counsel. mplies l:igh tonic and invigorating powers, with its pcti:orf . A verdict of Guilty of stealing, but not of burgle- ' "Inn Rowley, aged 15 years, was next t ri ed an ' ' thy of relieving fullness, oppressioa and these othrr" nrsl l"; on : toms which wise from too much laiund in Ow baba ; t'r o :''. riously breaking out of the dwelling house, was recur - indictment charging her with stealin a g £4o note tu , most certain cure for nervous, hystetic,saa 11"1"1 ‘!Niigos nod against both prisoners. the dwelling-house o t Be .. ' . njamin Watkin. as well as th,e various oilier spasmodic affections so cum. it; i . Catherine Higgins stood indicted for stealing a bea- . The prosecutor stated , ' r e sex. Dr. Fothergill's P Its, as a family medicine , shush' , si that he was a vichlall r vet bonnet, in the shop of Daniel Pedlar, in Beech- . siding at B 1 br • cl e ' -. ' t A- andother uard'atts of theyou..o P n every mot ..r. Battle -bridge, e- i ge, and that the prisoner was in street. on the evening of the 26th of November. his service. On the evening of the r h o f No vember have females entrtsted to their care. _JI It appeared that the prisoner went into the shop for he received a sum of seloo = • and Smith. 1...°10..w ,in three no;es of ar-zio, of Pau nosier -row ~ Baxter and Co. . _ ttocrry ad `the purpose of purchasing a bonnet, when she corn- ie4o, and £lO ; these . Plymouth , N : iwall notes he put into his pocket, Glasgow; Hoxland and Ilaydon, mitted the theft with which she stood charged. and on the next ornin ut - • 1 g p severa notes, amongst Dublin • Pack and l'urner, Hull; Maim and load, , The daughter of the prosecutor saw the fact, and which he though t the £lO note in question was, into Sharp, 'Portin3ol•lh i Cargill and Scott, I.4inhalth i 0 Taunton; Treveman, Eatter • Ctutweil sod bisewl um gave an alarm, which led to the apprehension of the a drawer, in his bed -room. otwo,le •-- -room. On the 25th of the same Brown, Bristol ; and most Doulaellers in Y offender.--Guilty. month he heard that his servant lead fo un d a £4O ,at 2 311 . and I is • Also, I.o.UNL‘ i l i s John' Boote standing charged on the oath of Tho- note, which led him to U 9 4 : lFt'a A . RO MATIC PE CTOR Al. On suspect . she . might haye taken . For a„„. --provicr th e voice, and for amg h, eO O yew. 'mac Coleman and others with falsely making, forging it from his drawer. b. exam_ . mit . tion massed he it, i con .umpriorts, en butts at to'fd.es_ ....., , and counterfeiting, and uttering as true, a certain or. and instantly had recourse t . o his account-book, to as ae........._,..._ woo. dI 'der, purporting to be the order of John Brown, upon certain whether he h . ad paid it away, but could not LONDON I Petaled. and Washed by LisVBI. pu atrei• file ) Messrs. Mtn Aleatander Anderson and Co. for the find that he had, which confirMed his' suspicida. st aitoa-Otrscas, Tvatyle-Bar, awl N. Is STATUE OF HIS swan - . Mr. QUIN brought up a Report from the Commit tee appointed to consider the hest situation to place the Statue of his Majesty, which was voted at a for mer Court. The Committee were unanimously of opinion, that it should be placed in their Council Chamber. They had consulted several artists respeosk ing the part of the room in which it would shew to the greatest advantage; and it was their unanimous opinion that the best place vies over the seat where the Lord Mayor sits ; and, that to make room for it, Mr. Cop ley's great picture of the Defence of Gibraltar should be removed to the lower end of the room.--After some conversation, the motion was carried unani mously.—Atter dispatching some routine business, including a petition to widen St. Martin's-le•Grand, and a rete•rence to a Committee, to take measures for securing the trade and navigation of • the Thames, within the City's jurisdiction, threatened with injury from some proposed Canals, the Court adjourned. COUNTRY MARKETS. Ntwcarr.e, Dec. I.—We had to-day a tolerable supply' Wheat from the farmers, but kving had warctly any twat arrivals by shipping, sales were readily effected at an advanc:f about 2s. per quarter from the prima( last Saturday. the pnc of Rye are still rather ora the advance. Norfolk Barry site with a dull ark at 4.2. to 455. The prices of Mak arc the ias We bad a large supply of Oats to-slay, and pricks it, cutbeqatec etpe►ience somr decline. Wheat, cis. to Sat.—Rye, 3d.. ?6c to Barley, tis. to 425.--Oats !Vs. to Yin.--Wbite Peas. Ps. ros —Grey do. 12s. to 455. —Braes, 445. to 465. pet Timm -1* line, 725. t0 . 76s per sack. HADDINOTON, Dec. I.—Though sales of Wheat wat rel a considerable proportion remained unsold, prune samples ise tallied last week's price, and the average prices victe Is. bilk Barley about Is. lower. and Oats about 641. per boll cheaptr tbc last week, best 225. ed. Pease and Beams fit. 61. to At Bury fair on Saturday last, there was a large silty odes stock, both Scotch and homebreda, the former of wink NI though not readily, at very high prices, but many were ?..w away unpaid; of horses there were plenty, but in general so dinary (liotli of the riding and the cart kind) that few sales se comparatively made, aged cart-horses and tworikip or crsyk hacknies constituting the bulk of the fair ; of colts and Milder few, and those principally 10V/ or fen bad. Best two-inesi cite 7d. to ad. per lb. BI KThS. On the 9th ult. at Thunderten, the Lady of Sir Archie Dunbar, Bart. of Northfield, Scotland, of a daughter. 'Tuesday se'nnight ' at Norton Priory, Lancashire, thebit Sir Richard Brooke,, part. of a daughtt r. DIED. At Edinburgh, on the 24th ult. after a long arid raids! Mr. Andrew Noble, surgeon of the Royal Navy. BENGAL 81RT1t3....-Lately at Junapore, the Lady of I) gm rieson. Esq. of a son. In F or t Will iam , Mrs. Robert hyrs, 4 son. At Serampore. the Lady of H: I. tiellerup, Esq. of ter. At tho Allatun House, Sera:wore, Mrs. Rehluists• i ' daughter. BENGAL. MARRIAGE.-4.lttlt. C. W. Burton, of the Sib lisf ment Native Infantry, to Miss M. A. Gileisrist,daglrer did Borthwick Gilchrist. Be II 0 A L bil.—Mr. Robert Knox, of the kin 40 1 Son, and Knox, aged 66 yeas.—C•ltain John Moil d Country Service.—E. P. Middleton, Esq —At Sedbaradeda Matilda Dyce, aged two years and nine months. Ins ki