Star. — London, England, 1821-10-17 00:00:00

POLICE. Mainstow-House.—After the business of the Jus tice-room was concluded yesterday, little Waddington entered the room, and claimed his Lordship's atten tion. He said he had now to address his Lordship upon what he considered the most outrageous act of tyranny that ever disgraced this or any other coun try. He proceeded to remind his Lordship that some of his Majesty's most loyal subjects had thought it their duty on the death of her late ever-to-be•la merited Majesty, to give the lead to the public send ment of the United Kingdom, by moving a Loyal Address of Condolence to his, Majesty upon the oc casion. This was all they intended; but notwith 7 standing that due and regular notice of the Meeting had been given to his Lordship—notwithstanding that his Lordship had said he saw no harm in it— notwithstanding that the Civil Authorities were on the spot to preserve the peace, some fellow had had the tyranny to threaten the landlord that if he suf fered the Meeting to be held in his house he should lose his license. The man who had dared so to pre vent a Loyal Meeting for an Address of Condolence to his Majesty, must be an enemy to the King ; and the Civil Power ought to look afier him and bring him to justice for the unprecedented outrage. The orator proceeded to state, that loyal subjects and the friends of good order were not to be intimidated by any endeavours of that kind. They would have held the Meeting notwithstanding this threat, but they had a regard for the family of the publican, whom they could not recompense for any loss he might sustain on their account, and in consequence they lead abstained from holding it as they might have done. But to shew of how little avail such endeavours were, they were determined to hold another Meeting for a more extended object, and he now begged to lay before his Lordship the nature of it, and hoped, that as it was on a loyal subject, they should have his protec tion. Waddington then handed to his Lordship the coke of the Meeting that had been published. The LORD MAYOR said, if the speaker was so con fident of the loyal and peaceable disposition of the Meeting, he need be under no apprehension of inter ruption.—Waddington said, that as the proprietor of the rooms where they were-to hold the Meeting had no license to care for, they were not under the same ap prehensions as on the last occasion, but it was inti mated to them that the Authorities would interfere to prevent it: and although the persons who com posed the Meeting might have every desire to pre serve the peace, yet peace-breakers were always on the ales t,; throw the well-disposed into confusion. Vs'addingtci , was bursting into a flow of eloquence, • which lie commenced by quoting the text, " Whoso sheddeth nusn's blood, by on4n shall his blood be shed," and was proceeding to dilate on the death of Honey and Francis, when the Loan MAYOR, to the regret of all present, cut bins short, and said the Meeting would be looked to. Waddington bowed and retired. A woman was brought before the Loan MAYOR, and charged on suspicion of having robbed an orphan, under circumstances which excited the commiseration of all who heard the case. The complainant was an' interesting girl, nearly eighteen years of age, and stated that she had been some years since left, by the death of her father and mother, _ without relations or friends, entirely destitute, in the metropolis, at a very tender age. She had fortunately learnt how to bind hats, and procured work from the shops of dif ferent hatters, and by great industry and economy had been enabled to support herself decently, and to save, in a course of years, £37. She had a short time since contracted an acquaintance with the pri saner, who professed warm friendship for her, and solicited her to lodge in the same house. The com plainant.consented, and had lodged with her for some weeks, when she went to the Bank to get her little stock of notes changed for sovereigns. In the pride of heart which may be conceived on the occasion, she eoald not forbear sheaving her hoard to the prisoner, in whom she placed the 'greatesteonfidence. The prisoner saw where they were deposited, which was In a small bar that was locked in a very large one, in which the complainant kept her clothes. On the following day the complainant was nearly distracted, on finding that the lock of her clothes-box had been picked, and that the small box which contained her treasure had been broken open and rifled. She was so much confounded by the discovery that she was at first unable to take any measures for the detection of the offender, but upon recollecting herself, her suspicions fell on the prisoner, who she found had pawned her clothes and some trinkets that belonged to her without her knowledge, and had afterwards redeemed them with sovereigns, although she was before in the greatest poverty. Under these circum stances of suspicion the prisoner was brought before the Lord Mayor. The officers stated, that they had used their utmost exertions in the case, but could only learn that the prisoner bad had a sudden plenty of money, with which she had redeemed goods she had formerly pawned. The prisoner affected great in dignation at the charge, and made use of bitter threats against the complainant for taking away her character. The LORD MAYOR reproved the prisoner for this behaviour, which,.he said, only tended to , confirm the suspicion under which she lay. His Lordship regretted that he was unable eci aford the complainant any relief, and discharged the prisoner. GUILDHALLCOUNTERYSIT SOVRILLIGNSIn consequence of the resumption of cash payments by the Bank of England, the coiners have recommenced their operations, which had been almost entirely sus pended during the circulation of the paper currency. The Public must therefore be exceedingly cautious as to the silver and gold now circulating, but more particularly with regard to the sovereigns, as coun teifeit ones are now making their appearance very fkequently. Two cases of attempts to pass a coun terfeit sovereign occupied the attention of Mr. Alder man SCHOLEY, the sitting Magistrate at this Justice Room, yesterday : The first was that of a man named John Coleman, describing himself as a hackney-coachman. A female it appeared, bad tendered a bad sovereign in payment for some articles purcha.ed in Newgate-market, and on being stopped with it, offered to go with the tradesman to the person from whom she had it. She was accordingly accompanied to St. Martin's-le- Grand, where she pointed out Coleman as the person from whom she received it, and who appeared to save been waiting there for her. Coleman took the 4overeign from Jeer, and on Honey, the officer, who actoinpfinied the wail% questioning him respecting' it, he refused to give any account whatever, and en- , deavoured to make his escape. He was pursued and taken, but in his flight had contrived to get rid of the sovereign, which was not to be found upon him when searched at the Compter, and in the interim of pur suit the female who had tendered ie slunk away.— Under these circumstances, neither the counterfeit coin uor the person who tendered it bei to be pro duced, the Magistrate was under the necessity of dis charging the prisoner, after a suitable admonition for the guidance of his fufure conduct. The second case was that of Charles Simmons, a sort of costermonger, residing in or about Bream's buildings, Chancery-lane. In this instance, as in the former, the prisoner was not the actual utterer; he had dined and drank tea at Bream's-buildings, where he was in treaty to tent a kitchen of them, and had sent the s m, George Owens, a lad about 16, with the bad sovereign, to purchase some butter and eggs at a cheesemonger's in the neighbourhood. The lad was stopped with the sovereign, told who had sent him, and accompanied the shopkeeper to find the man, which they accordingly did, in Chancery-lane. The prisoner, when brought by young Ost'ens to the shop, acknowledged having given hinithe sovereign, but refused to state any account how he himself be came pos'es.ed of it, and was therefore detained in custody. Nothing was found upon him, nor at his late lodgings in Ship-yard, which were searched, to strengthen the suspicion against him. In his defence yesterday, he alleged he had received the sovereign from a pawnbroker in Gray's Inn-lane, where he had pledged a carpet, the duplicate of which he produced. He had, however, it seems, never mentioned this cir cumstance before, nor expressed any desire to procure ' the attendance of the pawnbroker in his justification., Indeed, when the Magistrate told him it would be necessary to procure the pawnbroker's attendance at the next examination, for which he should remand him, he received the communication with an indif ference that seemed to intimate no great reliance on the benefit to be derived to kim by the pawnbroker's appearance. He was accordingly remanded until Thursday, with orders to the officer to give the ne cessary notice to the Solicitor for the Mint.—The counterfeit sovereign was produced, and appeared to be afac simile of one found in the possession of a girl of the town, who underwent an examination on sus picion of robbery, before Mr. Alderman Cox, last week. The impression on these counterfeit sovereigns is very coarse; they are manufactured of gold of an inferior value, and are in appearance very new and bright. By particular attefttion to their weight, they may, however, easily be detected, even without the scales, as they are exceedingly light. BowNSTRENT.—PUBLIC NUISANCE.—Upwards of 70 of the lower order of prostitutes were yesterday morning brought before the Magistrate, on charges of riotous and disorderly conduct. For a consider able time past Brydges-street, Covent-garden, and the neighbouring streets and avenues, have been so infested with girls, many of them mere children, and more than half naked, that it has been next to im possible for any person of either se: to pass after sunset without experiencing insults of the grossest kind. These unhappy creatures commence their pro menade at dusk, and continue the greater part of the night to annoy the inhabitants as well as passengers by their outrageous conduct. They associate with and materially assist the light-fingered corps in their operations, and have several times succeeded in screen ing notorious thieves from justice by favouring their i escape from the officers. On Monday evening Sir RICHARD BIRNIE issued a general search-warrant for the apprehension of all disorderly females found within the Parish of St. Paul, Covent-garden, and a strong party of patrol in a short time completely cleared the streets. Several inhabitants attended, and said that unless something effectual was done to put a stop to the nuisance, it was impossible they could stay in their habitations. Some of them had more than once been assaulted by these girls at their own doors, and after a certain hour they were obliged to remove the female part of their families to a remote part of the house, in order that their ears might not be assailed with the horrible language which was constantly resounding through the streets. Sir Bien- ARD BIRNIE said, he had walked through the streets for several nights past, on purpose to inform himself upon the matter, and he bad seen sufficient to deter mine him to adopt the most severe measures for the prevention of so abominable a nuisance. He regret ted that, in consequence of the crowded state of the prisons, be could not commit the whole of these women, but after the Sessions he should issue war rants every night, and commit all who were brought before him. Some of the worst of the prisoners were then selected for committal, and the remainder were discharged with a suitable warning. Dolmas:G.—Yesterday John Du gin, a youth of eighteen, the son of a dyer in Bloomsbury, was brought before Sir RICHARD BIRNIE, on a peace warrant issued at the suit of Mr. Gibling, a clerk in a public office, for putting the said Mr. Gibling in great bodily fear, by challenging him to mortal com bat with a pistol, or some other deadly weapon. The statement of Mr. Gibling was, that having some leisure hours upon his hands lately, he had employed them in collecting debts for his brother, and, in the course of his peregrinations ig that employment, he had occasion to make several calls upon the defend ant's father for the payment of a bill, and was always desired 4 , to call again." He went the other day, and receiving the same answer, he made some rather warm observations, and in a few hours afterwards he received the following epistle from the defendant: " Orange-street, Oct. 0 Tittles* Mr. Gibling retracts the assertions which he made use of the other day, Mr. Dugghi expects that Mr. G. will meet him, on Tuesday morning, at Primrose-hill, with pistols, or such other weapons as seemetk fit, without fail. Mr. Gibling will, of course, bring a friend with him." Upon the receipt of this warlike note, Mr. Gibling, not chusing to gratify this aspiring youth with a meet ing, repaired to a Magistrate and procured a warrant for his apprehension, in order that he might be bound over to keep the peace towards all his Majesty's sub jects. Sir RICHARD BIRNIE, before he issued the warrant, asked Mr. Gibling if he really felt any ap prehension at the nonsensical threats of a foolish boy ? —Mr. Gibling said, he really did not think himself safe, for the youth was a very Hotspur in his tem perament, and he was very likely to be guilty of some outrage.—The gallant young dyer now ap- I geared, and a more innocent, harmless lad, in point ofitppearance, is'not often seen. Mr. Gibling having stated his complaint, Sir RICHARD DIRNDL said, hel thought it altogether a very fooliTh affair, and advised I the parties by all means to come to an amicable ar-1 rangement. The opponents retired, and it was spee ' lily announced that the momentous quarrel was ad justed without the fear of bloodshed. PRlSONS.—Yesterday Sir RICHA nn BIRNIE left the Office in Bow-street before the usual hour. for the purpose of attending a meeting of the Jail Committee' of Magistrates for We.tminster. The object of the • meeting of this Committee *as to consult upon the propriety of causing a new jail to be erected fn. Westminster, instead of the Tothill-fields Bridewell, which is rapidly fallitig• to decay, and is muci too small for the reception of the large number of pri soners which it is now the melancholy duty of the Magistrates to send there. This prison was built to hold SO prisoners only, and that is the number pre scribed by Act of Parliament ; but there are now upwards of 200 within its walls ; 197 had been com mitted up to Saturday last, and the state of the pri soners must of necessity be wretched in the extreme. In the New Prison at Clerkenwell there ate at this moment upwards of 800 prisoners, and the House of Correction is almost equally crowded. UNION-HALL.—Yesterday a boy named William Riordan, about 17 years oi age, was brought before C. CHAMBERS, Esq. the sitting Magistrate, dinged with having most violently assaulted his mother.— The unfortunate woman stated, that ter % , 311'S habits were incorrigibly bad ; that perhaps the least she had to complain of was his conduct to herself. He had frequently not only threatened her in the most violent manner, but struck her. In the hope that the Magis trate would interfere for her protection, she now came forward to complain that her son had beaten her until one of her blood-vessels was ruptured, and had threatened to repeat the punishment if she at any time offered any opposition to his wishes. He had not confined his violence to his mother. His grand• father, who is 75 years of age, was also a favourite object of attack, and had lately been threatened by him in the most furious manner. Upon that occasion the prisoner drew a knife, and s',‘, , pre he would use it to the destruction of his grandfather. The frequent appearance of the prisoner at the Office, to which he has been brought upon charges of a similar nature, evidently made no 4livourable impression upon the Magistrate. It appeared that this young desperado has become connected with a gang of thieves. His mother added, that he was in tne habit of staying out till very late hours, and frequently all night. The Magistrate ordered that the prisoner should be com mitted to the House of Correction at Brixton to hard labour for two months. LIGHT BREAM—George Phillips, a baker, residing in Weston -street, in the - Parish of St. Olave, South wark, pleaded guilty to an information charging him with having sold bread short of weight. It appeared, that in three quartern loaves which had been pur chased at the defendant's shop, a deficiency of six teen ounces was ascertained. One of the loaves was eleven ounces deficient. The Magistrate, strongly reprobaing the conduct of the baker, who had been thus cheaung the poor, assured him it was the worst road to fortune, and declared that if he should be 'brought up again under such disgraceful circun:- stances, the full penalty should be inflicted upon him. In the present instance, the Magistrate was satisfied with calling for the mitigated penalty, which was ss. for every ounce founedcficicnt. An elderly woman, named Smith, was brought up on rather a curious charge, An officer, who took her into custody, stated, tnat there was no shopkeeper to appear against her, although she had been a very great annoyance to many in their business. It was her practice to go into a shop, and after remaining some time employed in looking over articles, to take up something or other, and say, " This will do for me. Now give me my change." This address has frequently surprised the shopman, who knew he had received no money from her ; but the moment he would tell her that he bad no money of her's, she has burst into tears, detailed the sum, the occasion, and the moment she had given it into his possession, and insisted upon having her change with the utmost in dignation. This sort of conduct had been in many instances successful, and the woman had walked off with money and goods; but the shopkeepers of the Borough were soon put up to it, and at length neither tears nor entreaties could prevail upon them to part with their property upon such conditions. The Ma gistrate regretted that no prosecutor appeared against so vile an impostor; and assured her, that if at any future period she should make her appearance before him upon such a charge, she should go to hard la bour at Brixton for three months. MARY• LA.BONNEOIFICE.-J. Fellows was charged by Mrs. Hill, of Blandford-street, with defrauding her of 1.30. The prosecutrix, some time ago, adver tised in the Times Newspaper, offering a douceur to any person who could procure a Presentation for a child in a Public School. The prisoner went to her, and stated that he was uncle to Admiral Fellows, and could procure it either for the Charter-House or, Christ's Hospital; and, under this pretence, obtained of ber £l5 in cash, and .a bill for £l5 more; but some time having elapsed, and no Presentation being procured, information was given to Staples, one of l the Officers, who apprehended him on Monday even-I ing. On application at Admiral Fellows's, it was discovered that no such person was known to the family. Another charge was preferred against him by a Gentleman, of whose brother he had obtained a pair of sporting dogs, valued 25 guineas, to whom he represented himself to be Mr. Fellows, of Rick mersworth.—Remanded. • BIRTHS. Oct. R, at Manchester, the Lady of Dr. Hardie.of a daughter. At Chichester, the Lady of Capt. Schomberg, It. N. of a son. Sunday se'nnight, at Stonehouse, the wife of Ur. John Pruee, master of his I .lLjesty's sloop Sappho, of a son. Oct. S, at Edinburgh, the Lady of the Ilun. Tr. T. Liddell, of Ravensworth Castle, Durham, of a son and heir. Oct. 9, at Edinburgh, the liady of Rear-Admiral Otway,l Commander-in-Chief, of a daughter. At the Rectory, Llanfechan, Montgomeryshire, the Lady of the Rev. T. W. Edwards, of a son and heir. July 2, the wife of William Mitchel, a poor labourer at Wan, parish of Cromdale, was delivered of three children at one birth. The infants being all strong and lively, the good Women in the neighbourhood, who were able to give suck, with much humanity relieved each other, in affording them the necessary nourishment and attention ; when by a voluntary contribution among the Parishioners, to which Colonel and Mrs. Grant, of Cram, very liberally subscribed, one of tho infants was given out to nurse, and the necessary comforts afforded the mother to enable her to susuin the other two. They are healthy and vigorous, igid tone of the¢ below the size of ordinary children. MAPIIIFEI. Oct. 9, at Xinstnghouse, Archibald Gc s t, a ,,, e, 1 , 4. rt. Glasgdw, to llarbbra Loristun, slaughter of th e late Juba L a ": Esq. of Knightswood. d augin cr 4 the Lte Lioa.. Wednesday, at Brancepeth, near Ihrharn, Chas. CoAess. r of Leeds, to Sarah, eldest daughter of the Rev, Wa 1 ,,=',.:1• field, M.A. Rector of Ilraqcepeth. --••••• Aes. Oct. 8, at Foul:tab:hal!, nt-ar Aberdeen, Alextrt&Tmw.eki.. AT.I). of Jamaica, to 3.lary. ruly daell•ter of Dr. Pnti c keZ • land, Professor of Aberdeen , ilphy in the Uuieer,i ty 74 i blarithal College of 1 1),:t. 6, it Valleyfield, John •flay, Esq. yerneer ri Sithfi4l 3 ( 11 0 1 :1 1 e a l ) ( sl , 7 r , g t ,, o i , , . r .l e i s ss ton An , l e f f t i t ir e es ) r o n y , 3l marine,. Oct. 13, the Hon. Captain Campl.ol, R. N. li,p. to Due dauglacr of General Oasanyre, 1 "110 Weclno . - ay, at Woolwich, !Ir. Joserh THtos,„ „ iri , a , al apothecary, of Carey-street, to 11l s Ann .I'..tttton,Wnt,i,,.* Oct. 9, at Pretaer, nest Wingham, Lieu:eta-1 B.tritt7,llLX to Frances Eii7...hetil, niece of Wm. li zrr i t . m. F aq. or th, 1, 0. . , Oct. 8, at I.:(..I1 w .wala Toilw o, Mr. Jaulk 1 M..rtio,vai,. 1 l)urnfries, to hal:ell, eldeit (I...tighter of NI L Jobe )!mar. ••• Di Ell •••••••• On the 27th of May last, on board the Moira r on bis passage to England, for the recover' y of h . :* Walker Friday, Esq. of the lelalras Artillery, aged 5011 of John Friday, Esq. of liarnspte. Oct. 15, Mr. Henry Thomson, of Sloane -street. Ch t ;. 4 , 4 Sept. 25, Lieut. John Jerkins (b), 11. N. pr. : 3 .7,2 7 ,, n5. At I'alslcy, on the 4th inst. Mr. Alt.:ander 31':;,:e D ., m+4‘ aged 82. Ile had kept a shop in P a i s l ey f or upwards of Il e x, centuty. Sunday, in Blenheim-street, Band-streto.„ after s. week's 1, nets, Mr. Thomas Crcen, Surgeon, in his t..sth year. Oct. 11, of an enlargement of the heart, :red 18, Horatio y 4 son blatcham, second son of George Matchers, Esq. Morday se'nnighr, at Heole, aged C 2, Sarah. relit' of they Rev. Peplue Ward, 1).1). Prebendary of Hy Cathe4raL Oct. 7, suddenly, in her carriage, Mrs. Williams, of Craig pi ; Anglesea, Lady of t/vaer F.sq. for Marto% ' In Joly last, in the island of Jamaica, Mr. Robert Cliches, sro rf the late James Crichton, Esq. formerly Collect.), of Mejeny's Customs Irvine, aged 21 year s . Monday se'uri g gt, Mr. John Jolitfe, of Coale: be was mai ing on a ladder, in the act of cutting the limbs from a tree to of them struck the l a dd e r, w hi c h gave way, precipitated the ground, and he vs as killed on the spot. 'Thursday, at the advanced age of 92, Mr. S. Bailey, l a ud Hate Common, Isle of Wight, who, from a humble beginriqa weld to have left property amounting to upwards of 10 4 W. ils privations he and his family sullered in order to amass his" de4 beloved treasure," are alma,t incredible. In early life In ea I bailiff to a Gentleman of the name of Thatcher, in which titet. Ition he saved some property, and afterwards became a am/ farmer, in which station he continued until his death; but cede were almost strangers to his farm, as be and his tkildrta ae4 to perform their offices, even in ploughing and other 'oboe= employment. Scarcely any of the necessaries of life ever weird admittance tinder his roof; even tea was a luxury en knows._ He was very decrepid fur the let few years, and supp<ked hie. self by the aid of crutches; he, however, aften made re t , : i est , Newport and to Lymington (near which LIM r place tc has small estate) mounted on a donkey. His appraratcc rat attic .most abject description, and dean linen or moth's he did ea often trouble himself with ; a soldier's grey great coat vs fr some time past his outward garment. Ile has kit a wife arl four children surviving him, to whom, and to the child:addle latter, he has bequeathed his property._ EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS BIRTHS. CAUT7l.l..—March 12. The Lady of P. Turnbull, Fal. oft son. Mrs. N. ijaillie , of a son. 14. At Alynpoorce, the Lvii of Lieut. R. W. Wilson, Adjutant in Mstior J. P. Nnith's Is. fantry Levy, of a daughter. 1.5. At Chowringhee, the LAO Lieut.-Colonel Nuthal, of a daughter. 16. At the Preidato, the Lady of J. N. Macnabb, Esq. of the Bengal Civil N•nix. of a daughter. 17. At Lucknow, the Lady of a daughter. 20. At Elysium Row, Chowringhee, the Lad Lieut. Ramsay, Bth N. I. of a son. 21. blrs..hink, ahnitity, of a daughter, In Calcutta, the Lady of Captsio IV. B. S. lota, Aide-de-Camp to Major-General C. Stuart, of a son. 21. At Scrampore, the Lady of H. J. Feillerup, el a dweller. 25. At the Hon. Joseph Davot's, Chandernazore, the ladyd E. Coulon, Esq. of a son. At Dum Dom, the Luly eat .T. Johnstone, of the P.obillah Cavalry, of a dau,ght,r. 49. jhMl J. Hume, of a daughter. Lately, at Ghazeerre, the Ladd M. S. Lmarchand, of a daughter. '.Mantras.—April 11. The Lady of John Dent, Esq. data. At Denary, the Lady of T. Forster, Esq. Sur eon of H. 11.ie1 Regt. of a daughter. 1.. The Lady of John Arathoon, FAA! a daughter. _ _ BOMPAT.—March 19. The Lady of Major Monier Mho, of a son. .701. The Lady of Capt. G. Hutchinson, oradastin March 2, at Devon Cottage, Bombay, of a son, the Laild Capt. J. H. Dunsterville, Asststant-Connuissary-GenczaL MARRIED. Catwerrae•-•March 10. At Chandernagore, the Iron. higi Dayot, Intendant-General of the French Establishments fills gal, to Madame de Casein, relict of the late P. P. de Caselliiil youngest daughter of the late Cenetal Afeuron. 12. At Pang, at the house of Mn.. Marker (late a Superintendent d Hastings' school), Mr. William Gray, head assistant of the Os tom-house, to Miss Jessey, second daughterof Lieutenant-Oils nel Francis, of the Hon. Company's Military Service. 14. .k Dinapore, Li utenant and Adjutant Brown, to Miss Charlet Wilkinson. 15. At Ghazeepore, Lieutenant P. I. D.re, 11. 11 54th Regiment, to Miss Maria Ward. 17. At St. John's s thedral, Mr. l'atrick Boyle, to Mrs. A. Smyth. At St. Jok'i Cathedral, Mr. 11. Wisehan, to Miss Rosina Rodrigues. a. At St. John's Cathedral, Alford Bond, Esq. to Miss Bridget Allan. At the Cathedral, Mr. John Lewis Blaney, to Ilia Anne Masters. At the Cathedral, Mr. John Suthetlaud, • Miss Anne Holland. MADRAS.—ApriI 3. At Bangalore, Captain Arthur Betides of the Mile Corps, to Miss Boss Trewman, Liece of Cr" Trewman, Quartermaster of Brigade in Mysore. S. At Bair galore, Lieutenant Kirby, 4th !regiment N. 1. to Mrs. Arabi!'" llolst, widow of the late LieutenaLt llolst, 11. 11. L.d I{cgistseat Bo3lllAs.—March 3. At St. Thotriss's Ci.urch, Mr. Conductor E. Williams, of the Grand Arsenal, to Mrs. Catherine Viestr. 5. At St. Thomas's Church, Mr. Charles William l'ashlay, to Miss Jane Anne Dutton. DEATHS. In April last, at Elchipor;,ini;dia, Mrs. Ogilvie, Wde it Captain Duncan Ogilvie, 2d Retiment Madras 2 , 4latiVe • and daughter of the Rev. Dr. Duncan, Itatho. Catacerva.-31arch 13. Mrs. Eleanor Lemoncline, Mr. Philip Lemoodiste, of the 11. C. Marine, aged ;e. 17. Matthew W. !Wendes, aged 51. 18. At Dacca, at the s s d S. Dr. Lamb, Mrs. Alitcnio Falconer, wile of A. Falconer, i•:sq.d Balnaberry. 19. At his house, in Chouringhee, Ideutentr.t.Co. • lonei Archibald Campbell, of the 24. th Regiment N. I. afters short but severe illness. Mr. David 1 / a niel, aged 42. 21..!t Sooksagur, Miss K Gilles, aged 36. 23. Mr. Simon Ila - d` aged 63. Lately, at Saharunpoor, after an illness of but a for days, Major James William Ylaydell, commanding the Saba. ruttpoor Provincial Baitaiion, aged ;.,o. 11. olra. M.!ry Balfour, wife of Mr. I Balfour, c.:.,ed 25. 12. Mrs. Jane Balfour, mother of Mr. 13. Balfour, aged on. 16. Mrs, A. Peters, relict of the late r. William Peters, in the 43d year of her age. 17. Elizabeth, tbt infant daughter of Captain 11. H. Russell, 6th L. C. Is. X Vellore, Lieutenant John Jones, of the 5d Regiment N. I. Pi late Fort Adjutant at Veilore. 19. At Viz. gap.tani, 4,f apa ralytic stroke, Mrs. FJizabeth ore, widow of the late 1,1n:4- :sant-Colonel Ure, of this Establishment. 26. At 'raid hen', after long and painful suficring, tged about 47, 'lllotrits Vistsro Esq. many years a resid e nt at M a h e . 2 7 . A t C u dd a i ore , Lirw tenant J. Tull:, 7:h Regiment N. I. April 12. Mrs. 3 1211 Paten, mother of Mr. Bernard Pater, aged 60. BOMIIAY.—Erb. 6. in the house of Mr. R. Scott, Atsist. ft* at Hingolce, Lieut. T. Fleming, Adj. Ist Batt. Berar lleg? Infantry, of the confluent small-pox. April 2, ;wit t.O, 1 , 7 4 T. 11. Crimmton, doing duty with the Ist Ba tt . 17 , ,:s Reg. NA', I.ately, in the Persian Gulf, the Lady of Lieut. Gay, Conumalkt of the Company's cruiser Psyche. Drowned, Capt. lialfik Stas late Commander of the Brothers, on the passage front Ikallsf to the Cape. - - - - ---- .. __ __-.-,..------ -- HI G FI-W ATER at LONDON 1;11.113(R TO-....:01.1 ;IA 31r.rning - - SI iii:it.tv :fret 7 Afternoon • 23 ....--.---. II 1 .0 rik) N ; 1'111:1ed 7.1,...1 , :.,10.khed by Lim KeNi,e,44. r,,,, Tc3,21,3a. II of, ae Po