Star. — London, England, 1823-10-03 00:00:00

PROVERBS ON Tug WEATHER. - •••11 1, ..... If the grass grow in Janiveer, It grows the worse for't all the year. Who in Janiveer sows oats, gets gold and groats. Who sows in May, gets little that way. If Janiveer calends be summerly gay, `Twill be winterly weather till the calends of May. The hind had as lief see his wife cm the bier, As that Candlemas Day should be pleasant and clear. February makes a bridge, and March breaks it. A bushel of March dust is worth a King's ransom. A windy March and a showery April make a beautiful May. 31arch wind and May sun make clotkes white and maids dun. In April the cuckoo shews his bill. In May he sing night and day.. In June he change his tune. In July away he fly. , In August away he must. the second of July it be rainy weather, 'Twill rain more or less for four weeks together. A green winter makes a fat Church-yard. Winter's thunder's Summer's wonder. When the sand doth feed the clay, England woe and welladay. But when the clay doth feed the sand, Then it is well with Angle Land. A rainbow in the morning Ts the shepherd's wattling. But a rainbow at night is the shepherd's delight ! BOULOGNE-SUR-MER, SEPTEMBER 26. It will hardly be believed in England, that in a coun try boasting of a greater share of politeness and civili zation than any other kingdom in Europe, there should exist such a barbarous and uncivil custom as that which is witnessed every day at Boulogne-sur-Mer. On the arrival of a packet from Dover, the passengers of both sexes are encircled by a strong rope, as if they were pri soners, or felons, without the least regard to the nerves, or situation, or delicacy of our fair countrywomen, who are often kept, either in the rain or under a scorching son, .for twenty ininutes, after being quite exhausted With sea -sickness, until the most feeble or most tardy of the group are landed l They are then marched, under a strong escort of armed " douaniers," to the Custom house, and there examined with so much rigour, that a Lady'sfiannel petticoat • was actually taken from her person as a contraband artide, although subsequently restored to her by an order from a superior officer of the Customs. The guard will not suffer any communica tion with the new comers while penned up, previous to examination at the Custom-house 1 This disgraceful and launsiliating regulation is said to emanate from the rapacity of the chief of the department, who partakes of all seizure, however trifling. The blood of every Eng lishman boils with indignation and resentment at be holding this indignity towards his countrywomen.— Surely it cannot be sanctioned by the amiable and gal lant King of France, and ought instantly to be abolished. This town may almost be considered an English watering-place, and a fine harvest the Monsieur: are making of us ; they have adopted the English prices for lodgings, without giving any of the English comforts, neatness, or convenience. They aie a dirty and ava ricious people, and make a merit of fleecing an English man in every possible way. Few are fond of our so ciety ; the rest are equally ignorant and bigoted. At present the English exceed three thousand, and our language is generally understood. Houses and lodgings are double what they were last year, and provisions much dearer. This has induced several respectable fa milies, of small fortune, to remove to a cheaper spot. There have been many deaths among the English, and the climate is considered damp and unhealthy.— The principal residents who seem likely to be fixtures for some years here, are Lord Neville, Sir John Head, Bart. Sir Jeremiah Humphrey, Knt. Sir Thomas Strange, Knt. Lieutenant-General Sir Richard Jones, K.C. B. Major-General Sir Win. Hutchinson, Knt. Captain Irwing, Hon. Mr. Stewart, of Malbrook, General Bleyrick, Hon. Mr. Fermor, Mr. Wyse, Mr. Wilcock, Sir John Barrington, Knt. Colonel Spicer, Mr. Huntingdon, Hon. Mr. St. John, Lady Glen cairn, Lady Nightingall, Mr. Wynn-Bellasyse, Mrs. Morgan, and about twenty other families of handsome fot tune and distinction. Penley's company of comedians, from Windsor, are performing here. The Princess of Orange bathos daily here, but her Highness lives in the greatest retirement. The boors are very late here for entertainments. Din tiers and dances are abundant among the fashionables. • Tianitvite of one dour most gallant Captains in the Royal Navy. ORIGHI or TIM WORD YANKEE.--, Yankee is the In dian corruption of the word Engtisk— Yonglees, Yan- Ida% Yeahlpes, and finally Yankee. It got into general use as a term of reproach, thus :—About the year 1713, one Jonathan Hastings, a farmer at Cambridge, in New England, used the word Yankee as a cant word to ex press excellence ; a Yankee (good) horse, Yankee cider, tic. The students at the College having frequent inter. Course with Jonathan, and hearing him employ the iyord on all occasions when be intended to express his approbation, applied it sarcastically, and called him Yankee Jonathan. It soon became a cant phrase among the Collegians to designate a simple, weak, awkward person; from College, it spread over the country, till, from its currency in New England, it was at length taken up and applied to the New Englanders generally, as a term of reproach. It was in consequence of this that the song called l'enskee Doodle was composed. BON Mor.—One evening during the late Gloucester Music Meeting, at th, close of the Concert in the Shire Hall, two servants entered for th v e Purpose of removing the seats preparatory to the Ball; they were followed by a female urging them to clear the room, when, as if teased by her importunity, they exclaimed—" D—n the forms , " at the same time lifting them up and cant'-' ing them away. A Gentleman of Cheltenham, distin guished by his scientific attainments, as well as. by his passionate admiration of music and the fine arts, whast waiting for bis carriage, turned to his friend and asked him " i win these porters were like newly-elected Mem bers of Parliament?" This sudden and strange question he had himself to answer—u Because they take their oaths and their s eals together?' Memaisicai. CURIOSITY.—There is a Clock at TodEs •Manufactore. ltegentstreet, which' is. daily viewed by numberless persons. The Clack* is in the Mont attic; the time is carried down by roddipg to the first floor; from thence, by a sudden turn, in Iron( of: the balcony, where a hands9mc dial is displayed for the accommodation of the neighbourhood. The striking power is ctiried to the.taii Of thehouse, where a large harrimer mikes on one 'of flfr..Diory's hew-invented bells, .'or very exCflleut . iAllid • yji,doubt . opt but flth yming and enterprmag aieeliaoist will meet -swish that encouragement from the Nobility and (lentry3is *rimier talent merits. SOUTHWARK SESSIONS. Yesterday the Quarter' Sessions for the Town and Borough of Southwark was held'btfore the RECORDER and Alderman J. J. SSIITH. Henry Walsh, who stands charged with having stolen £1540 from the Cranbrook waggon, appeared upon his bail to take his trial. Mr. Anot.puus appeared as his Counsel, and moved upon affidavit that the trial should be put off until next Sessions. The Learned Counsel said, his client was ready to give bail to any amount that the Court might require for his appearance to take his trial next Sessions. The RECOR DE it ordered him to find two bail of £2OO each, and to enter his own recognizances in the sum of £lOO. This was immediately done. T homns Jones, a very respectable-looking young man, aged only 21, a shopman, in the employ of Messrs. 13aynliam, oilmen, in the London-road, was indicted for. robbing his masters' till of 3s. The prisoner had been suspected of pilfering from the till, and to detect him 235. were marked by Charles Bishop, the appi entice, just before he went up stairs to dinner, and in his absence Mary Hutchins, the wife of a jobbing tailor, brought home a pair of trowsers, which the prisoner had sent to mend, and received from him 9s. for doing the job. Bishop, learning this fact, went to her, and the 2s. she had received from the prisoner proved to be part of the marked money put into the till. A third shilling, marked, was found in his posses sion, when searched by Kinsey, the officer. The prisoner made no defence ; but it appearing his friends were highly respectable, and that his uncle would undertake to send him out of the country, the fleconrign humanely suggested, that it was possible, as there was no evidence of any deficiency from the till, that he might have given change from his own pocket, and afterwards repaid himself with the marked money., The Jury adopted the suggestion, and acquitted him. John Bellisarius, a young man, living in the capacity of butler, with Mr. Simon M'Gilliviay, a merchant, in Suffolk lane, was charged with stealing a silver goblet, the property of his master. _ . . . Mr. Thomas, a pawnbroker, in the Borough High- sneer, stopped the prisoner on his offering to pledge the goblet in question. He prevaricated at first, but at , length gave his master's real name and address. The prisoner, in his defence, said, he was indebted to the coachman £l, who was about to quit his master's service, and insisted on having his money ; and to raise it for the purpose of paying him, he was about to pledge the goblet, but he solemnly protested it was his inten tion to redeem it when he received his wages. It appeared that the prisoner had borne an excellent character at his last place, and the Jury in finding him Guilty, strongly recommended him to mercy. In this recommendation they were joined by the prisoner's mas ter, who declared his full belief he would have redeemed the goblet ; and the Court, in consequence, sentenced him only to 14 days' imprisonment. Francis Miller, a labourer, in the employ of Mr. Giiffin, of Beale's Wharf, Tooley-street, was indicted for stealing two pounds and a half of rags, the pro perty of his master. This prosecution was instituted for the purpose of putting a stop to the depredations committed by the labourers on the wharfs ; and it was stated that several hundred weight had been pilfered from this wharf re cently. The prisoner was seen to put the rags in his hat, and was stopped with them in his possession. The prisoner pleaded it was his first offence, and that he had a poor mother, dependent on him for support. A respectable inhabitant of Bermondsey -street, who had known the prisoner for many years, said, he had always borne an excellent character. The RECORDER, on his conviction, said, the Court, in consequence of his good character, sentenced him to the lenient punishment of one month's imprisonment. T. Marion, a ragged urchin, apparently of about 12 years of age, was charged with having stolen two waistcoat pieces from the shop Window of Mr. Bell, a mercer in the Borough. The case was clearly proved aginst the prisoner. He made a bold defence, bpt had neither parents nor friends to call in his behalf.—He was Sentenced to seven years transportation. The Learned Judge, then addressing the Jury, said, that probably such a sentence on so young a child might appear to them extremely severe. But it should be known that there was now a prison ship for such boys, where he would be taken, educated, learned a trade, and after having been kept a stiscient time from the metropolis to break his bad connexions, would be re leased with a trade in his power, and such an education as would tend to make him a useful member of society,. and get his living honestly. This was the course now adopted towards such subjects; and could any treat ment be more humane? I.ONDON SESSlONS—Tatrassaw k The Court was occupied during the early past of the Jay in cases of little interest. The Sessioas then adjourned so-Saturday three weeks. MUNDEN is returned to town (Om his sca.sid t e sion, with his health much imiutiiired. This ie%u9sn in his art, as well as in years, delighted the audiences at Brighton and at Worthing, by the performance of a few of his favourite characters. CUBS TOM DEAFNESS.—When the lute' 4ev. A— was considerably advanced:in life, being in Edin burgh, at the General Assembly, he took the opportu nity of consulting the late Dr. Cirr..t.sw for an occa sional deafness which - troubled yin. The Doctor having made the ,nehessary luquirit apl`duly considered the case, wrote a 'prescription , tviik hegave Mr. A.—, who, in return i teieded a `,'"l' think you, Sir," said Dr. C: " buti NOW long made it - a rule never to accept a fee for advica to a country Clergyman—he cannot silrirdlt, t Ar."- 7 .!iterhltpt:there are many who cannot," stied Mr. 41--, 44 but r cui; for mr living is good, and . 1 have "no . family. "—r" What are you,' bachelor?! tried 'Dr. C. " I ain. 6 replied Mr. " Now, why' did yoii riclt.tell me, so at first ? would have saved Mach trouble," said .the - facetious Doctor. " Destroy the prescripticirl haitegivep you. Go home, and get married as fas . iis possible; bOard my reputation 'that, in a month' after, yOu . shallbear on the deafest i si . de of yuur . he,id l" , Thttptli,kart OFir4so gbp Net, ever attempted, was the Mg in Ap4y callqd Brickgroons, written 100141.e l ut. It apppargd al* the year 1671— , the phsy lasted b u t six nights. - The chronicler the time states!! ilitcw not beipg.„ tised.to the Surge; the full houie n!n such rtyyrift,iml tremendous agony, being o f sifs moilshiW„ or,al).uctor. hi t vr Las, had she same ftt! ?!k4Sti.4l4PACPs. l 4.l 4 atheilh, it ruined bins for an Avspo ! 4 poLics.INTIII F LIQEXCE. t I •• . DIAIISFON-HOUSIt.. • , • maTRAOILDniART 141111C/9414 Yiiterday Dando, of the house gf :Messtt. undo and' Co. of Cheapside, was summoned so attendfore the Loan MAVIHt i to answer the con-• plaint of s Gentleman named Wood, who, to the surprise of every person present, made a statement to the following effect A Gentleman, who is now at Southampton, owed Messrs. Dando three or four and thirty pounds, and Mr. Wood a smaller sum, and transmitted from Southampton, to Messrs. Dando, the sum of Isl. in part payment of his debt to them. Under the cover in which the Otter to Messrs. Dando was inclosed, be transmitted a letter to Mr. Wood, enclosing 11 t. in part payment of his debt to thot Gen , denten. Mr. Wood never received either the letter or the enclo sure, ind, as he expected both, he wrote to his correspondent at Southampton, complaining of the want of punctuality in a money transaction. The answer he received put him in possession of the fact, that Messrs. Dando had in their posseasion what they were bound to give up to him, and stated that the writer had sent the letter addressed to Mr. Wood open. Air. Wood, surprised at re ceiving no communication front Messrs. Dando, on a subject in • which their characters were so deeply concerned, as mercantile men, called at their house and demanded his letter, but their reply was, that they had received a parcel front the correspondent alluded to, op their own account, and intended to appropriate it. Under rhos, circumstances, Mr. Wood bad no alternative but an application to the Lord Mayor, who, he trusted, would express what he knew were his Lordship's feelings on a transaction so wholly devoid of honour, as well as exercise the power given by Act of Parliament for the punishment of such an offence as had been committed by the defendants. Mr. Wood then produced the letter referred to, in ex planation of the delay in remitting the 111. The Lord Alapr read it, and found that the contents exactly corresponded with the ac count given of the transaction by the complainant. His LORDSHIP asked Mr. Dando what answer he had to make to this extraordinary charge ? Mr. Dando said, with a smile, that the correspondent at South ampton alluded to was indebted to his house in the sum of X.::: or £34; and that he had transmitted to them .C 26 in a parcel, in part payment; upon receiving which, they wrote to him to acknowledge the receipt of the £46, and to inform hint that if he did not forth with discharge the rest of the debt, legal proceedings should be taken against him. The Loau MAY°R.—Did you receive a letter from that gentle• man to Jr. Wood, with an inclosure? This question was repeated several times, and Mr. Dando at last said—" We acknowledge the receipt of the £26, the wkolt amount of the Inclosure, and we are therefore not liable to any charge of improper conduct." The LORD MAVOZ —Ts not this a most gross breach of trust ? The letter just received from Southampton clearly states that part payment was sent to each of you; and you, Mr. Dando, have taken the whole. Mr. Dando (smfling)—Our correspondent must prove that he wrote the letter. Some further conversation took place between the patties, at the end of which, The LAD MAYOR said to Mr. Dando--I'd have you reflect upon the consequences. I would not have my name committed in such a case for any consideration. Here several Gentlemen in the Justice-room endeavoured to per suade Mr. Dando to settle the nutter with Mr. Wood, and prevent the Lord Mayor from performing a very disagreeable duty, that of committing the defendant under Sir Thomas Plomer's Act. Mr. Dando said be qoestioned the power of his Lordship in this case, but The Loan Maros assured him, that lithe matter was not settled, if the error was not corrected, the case must go to the Old Bailey. Mr. TSIAC9, the Solicitor, 'volunteered his advice to the same ef fect, and pointed out the clause which directed the punishment. This seemed to have some effect upon Mr. Diode, who retired from the Justice-room in a state of silent astonishment. BOW-STREET. Jennings, a boy 15 years of age, was charged with stealing a gold ring, value lOs. which he sold to Mr. Bury, a tradesman in Sloane-street, fot 9d. Mr. Bury alleged that the boy told him be had found it in the street, which he credited, as it was dirty, and he thought it would prove to he of inferior gold. He did not ask his name or address. —The boy was committed for trial for stealing the ring from B. Bossom, and Mr. sury was likewise committed for receiving it. Mr. Bury, in deep distress and great agitation, so licited to be allowed to give bail, which Mr. HALLS, the Magistrate, refused, alleging it was not a bailable offence. HATTQN-G ARDEN. OVERCHARGE FOR CA RRIAGIL—VEHGGS BOarrVi/k. i . porter be. longing to the Golden Cross Inn, Charing-cross, was summoned for charging more than the carriage fired by the innkeeper on a basket of game, which he had been employed to deliver at the residence of W. H. Bodkin, Esq. Hon. Secretary to the Mendicity Society..' Jenkins, a servant of Mr. Bodkin's, swore to having paid 3s. 44. 1 to the person that brought the game. After paying It, thinking It an overcharge, he cautioned the person, if it were incorrect, to re , 4 turn the money, who, however, persisted the charge was awrect. —The porter was fined 103. and paid 7s. 6d. costs. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Foitrurs-Tstusa.—Merry Lovell, 5 years of age, was charged with receiving money from a number of silly fennel's, under pre tence of being able to foretel their future destiniess-,-Elk. Pearse, of Chatham-place, Bloomsbury, said, that having heard of the fame of “ Mother Lovell," she went with another female to her lod ging, in Charksatreet, Drury-lane, and saw her with a man, who passed for her husband; this man left the room, and the prisoner said, that she could tell her her fortune, but she aunt receive as. 6d. fur so doing; wittiest and her companion gave her a shining each, and; she took bold of their right hands, and told witness that she would be disappointed In baring a fair ,miut she loved. but she would have a dark man for her husband very soon, and plenty of money; wit- , ness called repeatedly at her lodgings alone, and sere her money ; the last time was on Wedoesday night, when she required a pound, note to tell her all, whack was emissary m enable lam to 'earth the Book of Fate.—Prisoner—" You're a foolish girl; you Mought could get yqu f busband, when you timid non get pee yourself."— Witness continued. She gave the prisoner only sixpence at two or Aker visits, and only a bonnet last night —Prisoner---0 You have given me 2s. ad. and a bonnet, aud that's all ; I did not take hold of your band every time; you wantedme m get you a husband, and would have given anything for one"—(Laughter).-.-Mary A4n Wells, of Chatharil-place, another female, about 40 years of age, stated, that the had bad her fortune told by the prisoner, and had paid her money for it. The witness seemed quite ashamed of the MINS, and 'refried to state,what took place between her and the ,fghil. Rae admitted that the was soon to have lots of money with husband.—The prisoner declared that she could neither read nor write, and knew nothing about it. She had done no harm by telling else girls a few stories abut their sweethearts.-.-t3he was sent for one month to the tread-mill. MARY-LA-BONNft Maw, a carter, in the employ of Mr. Ballard, a farmer, at Rdgeware, was summoned by G: West,. Bs+ of Blertomgreen, for heing at a considerable distance from - his mom, and using the most gross shoe, when remonstrated with on the subject. He waspued 40s. but, on declaring his Inabilty to pay it, and expressing contri tion, Mr. West humanely agreed to remit Ms part of the penalty. hne was therefore remitted toOs.aod ifs...6dshost • . • UNfON-HALL, ; 1 •-""" " Mr. Martin, of Galway, waited upon Mr. Attest, the Mikis trate, upon some matter of, we believe a private nature, and in the edurse of their conversation mentioned a eireuthstance, %which, as it was evidently told with the view of having it publicly stated, and as it furnishes an instance of extraordinary bahuminity, InWtable by exposure alone, we readily publish it. Mr. Martin said he had, a few mornings ago, had reason to la ment the limited operation of his NM, having aseettaiiiett that i brute, in use shape of a human being, had treated a phor tiag with g degree of cruelty seldom 'heard of, except among thole hartfatiaea with whom cruelty is a principle. A pool• woman wbfl r4des in Pimlico had a lap-dog, which followed her in the streits.: - It hap pened that this dog and another bad a debt; which of the animals tared worse, was a point' of no - crufseqllenee. 'The animosity by which they were governed was natural; but the feeling which pre vailed in the ailed of tips owner o( the second . dog needed Only. to be described to be universally2atml. The person t i n whigp Mr. Martin said he alluded WU a o ffi cer. This p e rson cased at the house of the poor worn envied the lap-dogi soon aftei the fight, and desired to see the dog. The poor animaTtais boto , fte mistress's lap, tort .fled at the Pallsioer of the effilltri. Alf) delfhe rattly dragged , it from biding-one l and with-14 staff coollf broke one kg first, and thin another Llut not saiiifieTWith this ifs 'Any, struck the poorinintai a desitieedtei bier/ On theiket; toe} bone of whichdte-miashed I alter wiskdrisivralktd atisfy seethe* ap- Powrin to th Signified ad.litirniperi.otermaciaiodlionpogence. When Mr. Martin heard of this atrocious act, he wept', au op wothan to whom the dog belou44; site e;tl iuteed'ths. aec9i94.111 every particular, and added,.that setlinig Me &`;n such .miseo s and knOwing that dtatli Foul , be the - only relief to stichlutering,•the went m the dialer and begged let ',hefty% sake Oat Stir Weld finish his week by killing the animal. *tamped I l ' ainggcidenl4/mithiof compassion, or perhaps by a veil dig plied with this request. with the Mr. ALT TN here interrupted Mr. Inquiry—" For GOD'S sake. do you blishment?"—" No," replied Mr. M. cause," added Mr. Allen, "if any was guilty of such Atrocious cruelty, moment amongst us. Mr. Martin w proeeeded.—A day n: tin) met the officer in St. James's P him upon conduct which, if proved might, in the lion. Aletuber's•opini. country. I'uh," said the ollit miliarity, "what have you to do wit to say to them you know. Besides, fact at least. I only broke one leg o then I 'cragged hint." As the only of such a fellow was through th► put the expenses of an action against him that the poor woman, who indeed ai inflaming the wrath of the officer, s against her own bones, would be int for no other sake than that Of poldit Mr. A L.LEN expressed his a,tonis the officers who were in attendant suspicion removed front them by tt of the dog-tormentor. Mr. \!'carts then said, the name n end; that he lived in Pimlico, oppo woman who owned the lap-dog lived he was quite a giant. "It is well, I power," said Mr. Martin," that his a my word, if he had much, he'd use it Mr. Martin,we understand, intend fact- above-mentioned,which were fir of rank, in a quarter where it is prob.. of the circumstance. When Sir WILLIAM DAVE; in Lincoln's-inn-fields, ht engaged pany, and boarded four of the prim Now, our great actresses keep their pages, and live iu houses nearly equal At Edi.4ll, ne.tr Litchfield " hoarded and taught the Latin and Gentlemen," and there the celebrJ brother Gum= became his pupils. - - In Hamstal Ilidware Manor. preserved a curious old iron cage, women were placed to enforce eilen4 The Golden Cross, Charing bulldings, , are to come down, and a i site, like the Pantheon at Rome. INQUESTS. — On the 25th uli on James Tatt, who fell into a filling a pail, and was drown Lidgate, on Elizabeth Jolly, of age : she resided at Wicia to see her brother on the previ return, wandering out of het moat, and being exhausted an self from the mud, she perish: Death.—Monday an Inquest on the body of Sarah Bright' vanced age, committed in clef for having game in I:tr posses: Saturday. Verdict--Died by Such is the effect of pers the science of Medicine, that great lingered under the most painful were pronounced incurable by reaps discharged from Hospitals, have ba the celebrated Dr. EADY, who, a dee, is enabled to remove the mow however long and deeply Axed in II the Limbs, obstinate Gloats, Dimes} bones,. Ulceration, and Sore Theca arising out of improper treatment, sistance prove 'fatal. The Do'dor i both sexes, at 511, Dean-street, Sohn, ford -street, Blackfriars and Waterloo part of the country, and by Letter 01 BUM; Sept. 24, at Edinburgh, the Ladd daughter. April 7, at Sydney Cove, the Lad bane, K.C.B. Governor of New Sou &pt. 21, at Paris, the Countess o MARRII Srpt. 16, at Auchaber, the Rev. Moldrym, to Margaret, youngest d [ of Auchaber. BIRTHS, AIARRIAVES, AND e ! BIRTH Zhatiary (9, at Mocha, the' lady sident, siva son. Jan. 30, at Tannah, the Lady of Feb. 7, at Tellicherry, Mrs. A. A Feb. 0; at Bhooj, the Lady of Ca of a daughter. Feb. en, Mrs. Trotter. of s ought Feb, 24, at Potash, Mrs. Lucas, March 10th, at colabalt, the Lady jesty's 20th refit. of a daughter. March 11th, at the house of his I Chief, in the Fort, the Lady of Maio LW Dragoons, of a daughter. March 29, at Poonab, the Lady of J April 6, the Lady of Lieutenant a daughter, MARRII Feb.; at Pandora, Mr. Aotonio It Maria de' Silva. Feb. 1/, at Poona!). Mr. F. Rtu Feb. 40, James Brett, Bsq. Chiet I efts, to Miss Rather Brook*. March 1, Captain John Crockett, March W, Captain Spi li er, Poonat Amelia, second daughter of 'Dumas ral of his Majesty's Customs. " March 26, at Paooab, Lloitteal 14th I " IS ' a N. t. /darn vielari • Majesty's 67tb reit. DYED. Feb. 20, off Surat Bar, at tiv tat Captain 3. It Dulasterville. Feb. 22, Lieutenant John Stout, n 1 banding the Mercury,aged 32 years. March 1, at Surat, Lieutenaut-Ct the District of Candeish. March 14, at Dooliah, near Mol Th‘trnato, of the 9th Bombay Begirt aade to.the fori in Candeish. ;14 i r t ih .John Monism, " 1 di 24; :`Frederick Moir, 5' 77,7 AI4II4—TH, t.. 1 4' .J 6 : 1" "17 DabUn• $ • * Watt's-lord • r fit tvenoiftatiiihtier O 1r 'l4; Liihme • 0 2 N't Hollaati 0 o Gs 4 1' "W ra "I* 0 0 • ff I W ATER pt LONDON-13 Nl,..rosuu; - • PkIPQINi Pititot and puttikho • • TEmph 11 il i ,1 11 1 DIED At his seat, Willesley-hall, Derby' antis Bart. late Colonel of t Tuesday, at Highgate, Ann, ride, Henry Owen, late Vicar of Edmoni At Perth, on the 17th ult. Mr. Du 4:::usbier to the Perth Bank. St. 29, at klacham Lodge, Hs daughter of the late Lord Primate of Lately, at Great Baling, aged 49, of the late Rear-Admiral G. H. Ste