The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-17 00:00:00

~~ Yoram .70. MIDI A. LAW iNrELLMENCS. itilt OF •CHAI!CKRY, J• 1. it EXTRACT OP A LETIIIR PION * 11•1111fil OPPICPW O 1100ARD TOR CASTLI Mint% ISIOACIA24. CAPT. DIIIIIIUMIIIII4 PATS. CALCIITtA, 41,1111 24, 182 U. - • 11l r }s QUERN 3 cou.aos, comatose. This cause, which has arisen out of the eleedoa the President of the College, was appOleted for this day, but it was put of to Saturday. .. • .. f ... - I talk*. to spiellnity of the Faso's sailing for England, to mill' piNtilliesst few linos. We left the !'owns in elliputy with this Astell, on the 15th of January, and jogged on with moderate weather till the evening of the 18th. Just as we entered the Bay of Biscay it began to snufile, and in the course of the :Opt blowing very bard with thick weather, and a Henry t. a, we parted company with the Astell ; in able morning we turned to and furled every thing, lashed the boats, boom, Ire. and got the ship snug, as the weather to all appearance indicated au ap proaching gale. About 10 p. us. It commenced and continued with very little abatement till the 24th, a yeriod of six days, during which time we were truly miserable; a tremendous sea running the whole of the time, rendered the motion of the ship very violent, sad very much endangered her lower mots, which e were in daily expection of seeing roll over the side. .1 he rigging being all stew, stretched considerably by the great atrain upon it, and the seas ran too high allow us to set it by. At 10 a. to. on the 20th it became much worse, the sea stove in both our cut- Teta ; at 4 p. m. a heavy sea struck our stern, and washed awaf Capt. Dean:mood's gig, (one of the finest %oats in the service) although Inured by good t..ekles, ace. ; we were now in a had plight, had :soy thing happened to the ship, having lost 3 good haat.; we had hut 3 left, 500 souls on hoard, and am other ship in sight, but the tightness of our ship rs" a source of great comfort to us; she shipped some tremendous seas over at all times, which kept us constantly afloat below ; our birth had 2 feet water in her all the time, and for one week of this cold blowing weather, we knew not the comfort of dry chitties, or a warm bed : however, thank 1.1041, it broke on the evening of the 24th, and we once more had a dry ship and pleasant weather, consequently won forgot onr past inconveniences ; we spoke a ship on the 30th, and sent letters home by her, be cause had our boats been picked up, having the ship's futile on them, it might have given rift to unpleasant conjectures. We crossed the Equator the 27th of February, the usual ceremony on that occasion was performed in great style. On the fish of April, when off the Cape, ire bad the misfortune to en counter another gale, but the sea not rubbing so : mountainous as the Bay, it was not attended with • so much discomfort ; this came on rather suddenly, we were under a press of sail, and lost then: all; the .topsails were blown completely out of the bolt-rope; we bent another main top sail, and under that and the main stay sail we lay-to for S days, defying its worst ; it being fonl all the time, we of course made no progress, which added to our ill luck. During tae whole of April we had contrary winds and vexa tions calms. On the sth of 31av, in lat. 13. 19. S. long. 86. 15. E. oar past tnisfortunes were in some degree compel:mol, as we that day rot the S. W. Monsown, iii dlf )Melee,, oisp-Irkeli nod grouoit us to thbilioeth of rhe - froOghly in 12 slays, a distance of 2100 miles, which is not bad going for a continu ance. although some days we did not make a very rapid passage. We got a pilot the day we guide the tad, and ran tip to the anchorage off Tiger Island, Len we brought up on the I &Ali of allay, four months I, f out Evlatal, and as rough a passage as ever was ! rrs.te : indeed, till the last breeze, we had not a fair I 7'he fete of fruspires has often been decided in a :vied for a week together all the passage. We have !dor : but less than five minutes, on the 23a1 instant, gut rid of the live lumber (soldiers) and delivered will decide the fortunes of many. anal raise them to a 44.1 r cargo. We are now taking in cotton, Ike. for . state of comparative independence; as on that day China, and shall be off shortly. I have been up' here Three Prises of £21.000 will be instantly drawn. tir:ce she came in, and shall not join her till she sails. The Scheme contains Nine of .C 21,000, and not Two I. am sorry to say I have lost a very good friend here, Blanks to a Prize. why died 10 days only before I arrived ;he lent me lEacarst Pawl PalSom.—On Friday last, a lad named ho-sea during my stay here last voyage, anal was !Smith, alias Tucker, was brought before Alderman J, otiaerwiate very kind to me. That dreadful disease J. Smith, at the Town-hall, in the Borough, on a charge •- cholera morbus" is making great ravages here. of stealing at different times, two piece . . of Irish Linen. He was remanded to the Iturout4li Comptes., anal the I have been very fortunate in escaping it ; some of ease affording no hopes of an acquittal, leis associates toy slaipmatei have already fell martyrs to it. was concerted a plan for his liberation. On Sunday after arse very bad with a severe throbbing in my head: noon, a boy presented himself at the prison gate, and attended with great faintness anal lever, but on being was admitted to the prisoner ; and some time after a fe vapion•iv bled, I recovered shortly : with this excel,- male, who aloes not appear to have been privy to the plot, Can. thank-God, I have enjoyed excellent health and made a 'intik"' application,. and soo n after came nut 6'l' a boy, who carried in his hand two plates. apirits. This place is rather dull on account of the lowed land waidressed exactly like the boy a ho had previously tang's death, they are all in moarning here, and we made application for admission. The gaoler seeing no on, obliged to sport a piece of crape on our left arms. ! thing uncommon in his behaviour, su ff ered him to go wow ordered to Prince of Wales's Island , which 1 out ; hut on a subsequent investigation of the ti am not sorry for, as it is a place I am very fond of; ! nor, it was found that the prisoner had esra and we shall most probably touch at Malacca or Sin- anal a strange little boy was in his place, who was d in the felons clothes. Othcers were every wbrreais capon., out our was to China. Yon must not expect patched in ckuest of the MO-awar, anal interrogatioas put to hear any thing- of me till June next. I paid a to the substitute he hail left liehitial ; but the little visit yesterday to one of the great natites (a Dir- low answered most of the questions in a coursgeousi wan) at his liouse,a short distance from Calcutta ; it manner, a ittiont giving any hint that could lead to the is a most beautiful place, and he lives iu the greatest required detection. At length, however, the Aelinquent) st}ie of eastern luxury and magnificence. lie lent was use: by sane of the °Meets walki the. ra. his carriage inalie evening, and I treated two of Borough - road in a very composed man:ft:7 4 M his my mess-mates s, and whistling to the tune of /lei ard,throtiali Fort William. You see Mr. Macke cssonates with a drive round the race coarse, i lia "' in his pockets, and Joan. 'I hey i mmed i ately seized him by the collag 2 y a but De did not betray either einotiovi or piminis,. aka' ine not deficient in hospitality ; i n d ee d the higher I bestowing a hearts- curse upon his ill lark, submitted t• class of eatives are particularly kind and generous to be led hack to his old quarters. He is not more than it kurarans. We sail fur China iu July next. 1 should years old, but has long !wen an accomplished thief. Fi t e to know bow the Princess of Wales will be dis- ; and repeatedly tried on charges of larceny, for sou* pu:..41 of. That and any recent news, if %.„ include o f . which he bad b een . imprisoped. The last time pre . slogs to this, on which lie 'va t apprehended, lie Was sent ' iq our letter, will he thankfully received. The As - by his' father ' on hoard a ship. hut coniri yeti at Gravesend tell and Asia * did not arrive here till 3 weeks after us, I to make Isis escape, and returntd his former cour and Lad but 3 days water on hoard when they came B ot h t h e h oes are d eta i ne d i n liVi‘on ; Smith for d in, we had five days allowance left ; which was a near • robbery, and the other for a misdemeanor in effectinel touch. Another week's foul wind would hare played Stuitb's escape. the devil with us. Calcutta is very hut and nu- , Bow orrricar.»-The rrnera4k Richard Cupstome, healthy. epidemic chieffy rages amongst the ! alias Grey Riehard, a priz of the old school, and ani natives, great numbers of whom are daily carried versally allowed by the craft to be one of the most ac off with it. 1 was in time eonntry 'a short time since leomplisheil .stegy-planters in the metropolis, was and saw them burning their dead un large piles of i brought before Mr. Birnie, Mosulsy, as a " reputed wood. There is one particular class of natives here: thief," by Lines and Jefferys. to ho leave use bathes by the water side to be taken The officers stated, that they hail observed him for down with the flood Bite, their manners at:.: customs ,nearly two hours that morning superintending flue ex-1 ara truly singular and..their superstition quite ridien- 'perimental studies of two of Ida pupils, en the darer hois. between Someraet-house and Temple-bar. 'the A- 1 cent, in the course of their observation, saw several preparations for the dip, but nothing came of it ; for the wits t Greyllichara was always dveco, anti gave! this pnplis tic Ore in time to prevent atf actualfrisf. i Thollitistrate c;imitititted him antler par Purses.' Act as stn K. r. 'this evening 'he Wait bailed lout till next Setioliiisloy twivgdod hien. FAIRHURST V. LOWTON. This cause has been twice Stfore the Court. The question is, whether the sale of a presentation suade by the defendant, was sinsoniacal or not. The arra ments gone int* this day were upon a :notion on the part of the defendant, to erase several interrogatories exhibited in the hill, as impertinent. The arguments went into great length, and occu pied his Lordship until half-past two, when he rose. Tile OPRRA.—The aisprehensiona which were at or- time entertaine•f, that the Mugical World would he deprived of the iteian 01:era for the Apfttoachist . g sras.n. have vanished. A Committer of KotiPmen Lare unilertsken to superintend the management ' .Le general concern. J ralumnr seamy& J.*. it __.. 4 _ otltanifftAcy. Tie Mee eAI Jur 'Filmier, MAMMA& This cam; excited en sienisisieri degree of intereKUle mown' of the peeltide dramatise's', Weeding it, and the magnitude of the offence with which the defendants were charged : it was that of bevies conspired together to cause ayentsg minas *anted Elizabeth Gm to bp prosecuted and tried for a felony, in order that she might he falsely convicted of the same, and for which, if con victed. ale mast hare been transported. The case was opened by Mr. Platt. Mr. ALLAY. as leading Counsel for the prosecution, stated the case to the jury in a most iinpress:ve and ani mated speech. He called to their recollection the fact of one the defendants [Wilmot) having in the last ses sions been convicted ef perjury, for haying given false evidence against the present prosecute': fit the Old Bai lee, when lie falsely ciliated her with robbing him ; and the present defendints were now charged with the atro cious ofence of having conspired together for the pur pose of carrying on that malicious and false prosecution against a poor inrorent girl : and he should produce the most irresistible proof to bring th ^ charge home to them. Their crime was of no less atrocity than that of falsely swearing to take away the life of an innocent person ; for at the time the charge of felony was made they could not know whether it might not terminate the capital conviction of the accused ; although afterwards the charge was no greater than that of a clergyable fe lony. There were two females included in this indict ment, hut he did not wish to press the case against them.—Here Mr. Alley proceeded to detail the facts of the rase which he afterwards called witnesses to prove. lie first related the circumstance of the girl haying lived as a *errant with Wilmot, his having owed her a considerable a of wages, fur the recovery of which she was obliged to sue him by an action in the Marstialsea Court. At this time it was determined by the defendants that something should be done to icet her out of the way. After haring left the service of ilmot, she returned to get her boxes; when she came to the house, she saw Mr. Want there, who told her that she should nut hare her hue until it was searched, to see if there was any property in it be longing to Wilmot. Whe sr the hoses were opened. Mr. Want took ont some trifling- things, which be declared to have kelonged to IVilmot. it was, observed the Learned Conusel, a strange thing that 4r. Want should know what belonged to Wilmot. After several refusals to give the poor girl her boxes, Mr. Want at length con sented to let her have them. She then was delighted at the idea of bring enabled to get into a new !dace; her boxesivere given her ; a roach was called; Want gave her two shillings to pay the fare ; but as so to as she got into the roach►, Mr. Want made the coachman drive oft to the week-house, and he afterwards took the girl to Mariborongit-street Police Office, whet e she was charged by Mr. Want anti Miss thither, w ith stealing the proper ty of Wilmot, who was not present at the time. So fel iolous did the charge appear at the time. that the Ms. gistrate discharged her the moment he heard the com plaint. to con. , cioo4 was the girl of her innocence, that she di') not think tit to take away her box from the watch-lonise, and in two or three days after, the parties preferred a fresh charge of robbery against the young • - . — New — COURT OF KING'S BENCH.--./Aw. lt (Loudon Adjourned flittinav after Michaelmas Term, before the Chief Justice and Special Juries.) A great number of causes were set down for trial this morning, but the Court rose At •ne o'clock, almost all the cases being referred. There was n• case tried of general interest. OLD D.:IILE r.—TUNIIDAr. The above Sessions ended this day. The Recommit was occnpied the whole of the morning in hearing petty cases, and at three proceeded to pass sentence on the prisoners. The following thirteen convicts were eon (tenoned to death :—John Murphy, for returning from transporta:inn; Thomas Elliot, Joseph Wootton. Wm. Bnilork, Michael Batley, and Michael Sullivan. for highway*robbery ; Thomas Pratt. for burglary; Joseph Palmer, James Palmer, James Ryan, and Joseph Peril . . for stealing in a dwelling-house, and Mary flays, fur' hi;rhway robbery. The latter pri•nner, who was w•arce ly able to support herself, was remanded in stay of ewe- Transportation for life—Wm. Carroll, Wm. Ellis, and John Jamei. For fourteen years—William Lewis, George Wriflit, Robert Cohen, Thomas Lewis, Thos. Lltn•d, Peter But• cher, Charles James, Win. Bell, Maria Brown, Wm. Ro berts, Juhn Cooper Murphy, Samuel EVAIIS, Thos. Wil liams, and Win. Hearn. For seven years—John Neale, Francis Angell, Thos. Bolt, Lewis Bennett, William Smith, William Thomas, James Potts, Antonio Paraliss, Mary Knowles, George Smith, Jonathan Cox. James Ilunday, Ellen Robinson, Joseph Thorn, John Wright, Stephen Reynolds, Juba Bates, Wm. taint, Mary Evans, Edward Shore. John „lames Sinclair, George Shepherd. Robert Mil ler. Wm. 117110161 M Isaac Ballard, Wm. Cooper, Siloam:l gill, .lulsn Dean, John Dance. George Smith, William Richardson, John Jewett. Henry Bateman, Edw. Yates, John Downe, and Wm. Blink. The sentences on the Rescue Gang were put off till the nett 'Session. Joseph Sewell was sentenced to eighteen months' irn- , Woman. Oa the second charge being made, their was prisonment in the House of Correction. some other property in the boxes, and he contended it Adam ltagg, Henry Turner, Thomas Dunn, Thomas , must have been pet into them by the defendants. It rotifer, Margaret Kelly, Mary Roach. John Pearce, ' wonld appear that ensue of the things which she was Catherine Winston, and Charlotte Tititits, were sen- elliecre I tree seenn.l time with stealing, and which were tenced to one years' imprisonment. put into the indictment, had been in a basket in Mr. thigh Burgess, Esther Moses, Margaret Warren, Isaac ll'iltrtot's house, and not in the girl's boxes, at the time Johnson. James Tulfnel, Thomas Godfrey, James Dressy, the hest charge teas mask; ‘0 that it was impossible I lenry..Liecees„ Mary Jones, and Jan. Heckel, leers sea- t 'meld have bee% put into the bocestie the prows'. toners! to is months' imprisonment. lir as )6 would appear that Wilmot find sworn to Several other prisoners were sentenced to various lOU Ail, which he should prove to have been her short terms of imprisonment, and to be publicly and pri- ; own pwerty. It might be asked, what motive they vately whipped. conkd fiarelall in making a semis' charge? He would The judgment on Antonio Da Costa, Charles King, :tell the Jtiry what the motive was. On the girl being and tiascnigne Crab tin, was respited. discharged, Want and Wilmot were threatened with an The Sessions then adjourned to Wednesday, the 14th action for their conduct to her; and to save themselves of February. from the effect of that action, they made the second charge, in expectation that she might be prevented front suing them by action, after she should be convicted of felony. After stating the other facts which he said he should he aide to prove, he said he could not conceive what sort of slefrire was intended to be set up to a charge which he pledged himself completely to substantiate, or in what manner these parties clthd exculpate themselves from the imputation of the foulest business that any par ties were ever accused of. To give the Jury an idea of the temper and disposition of these parties towards the IMO( young WOllllll. he should slc.w that when her trial came on at the Old Bailey, the l'onnsers brief was drawn up by Want, who gave it to his friend Mr. Harry, without !he intervention of an attorney; and the gene rous heart of his friend would not allow him, at the time of the prosecution, to press the ease against the prisoner more thin Isis duty as an Advocate would admit of, so soon as lie perceived the suspicions circumstances hang- ing upon the case ; and had good reason to he assured, that the poor girl was completely innocent. This would appear by the evidence of Mr. Harry, whom he had caused to be sulycened fur the very purpose. Mr. Alley' then proceeded to call his witnesses, whose evidence oc cupied the Court for several hours ; after which, Mr. Ceawooo, as leading Counsel for the defendant', asav hlred the jnry. Ile contended that the prosecution anis* the girl for robbery hail been carried on by the ' ilef ants from a thorough conviction that she had things belonging to her master ; and it was not I after an action was threatened against than, that thick resolved to go on with the prosecution. The pro-, isechtrix had sworn that the boxes were her's, and it' in that instance there was proof of gross perjury, no credit I /raw tin given ho any other parts of her evidence. Be oiles, he should prove that she had never received her I 14tro limes from the female she spoke of; for that female wa.s now in Court, and would contradict her. Ile should .also prove another gross contradiction and perjury on abe part of the prosecutrix. Mr. Want now addressed the Jury in his own defence. He said, he should be able to prove that the witness on whom Mr. Alley mainly relied, was at once a thief, and ',silty of gross perjury. Ile next pros-ceded to make some statements, when be was interrupted by Mr. Alin' anal the Chairman who said that such slanders were not ", to be permitted. In the course of the speech he alluded to the brief he had given to Mr. Barry, when (laze was' about to be tried ; and he declared that Mr. Barry Re-; gleets I his duty on that occasion ; because, if helms, culled the Witnesses named in Ms brief, the woman I must evidently have been converted of robbing her master.. Ile next asked what was the reason he had not been in- dieted for perjury along with Mr. Wilmot--such would have hives the proper ronrse of proceeding; lint that would not hare suited the views of the prosecuting so licitor. It was ahont hilt-past sic in the evening, when the Chairman (Mr. Dicsissos) said, he understood the wit nesses on the part of the defence were so numerous, that they would occupy the Conn several hours more ; and as his state of health rendered it impossible for him to sit so long, be wished the trial might be postponed till to• morrow. This proposition was readily acce►ied to 4 r the Coun sel on both sides, waft ecptelied a con6Jeat lelief that ds* Jury would rot work , thoiloriettes to be Intlnigheed say use ons of doers. They uteri, therefore, snowed et; to their respective homes ; and the, business was so l'journed till the following (this) morning. i - 1111 -:. ANL.... • • I / ti • gi '3 TIC ti nesighttocirei The M oe filmic, Turnbull, tree Mt. • nadir boom! to Qaebee, pat into Newport. (A 4 Noir. 11311. istrets, having betting her furriness hi'i gnir„ I; The St. Andrew's Chnietr, Kingstio, Jinasitef "St. Andrew., pat into Chatlestun; Nov. t 'Os the 14th browa iu a gale front the sieit s, , spiiik4 l foresail, and fore and main-top-saile. The Grape, Armstrong. et Lowden, from Nal Brunswick, was abandoned at sea in a sinking 4, Crew saved by the Dart, lithite, arrived at Da r t bon Oporto. .01. The Harriet, Banks, Swansea to Tough*ll, oro i lately lost in Trantore flay, and all on board drown* The Foile,3liKoy. from Chepstow to Londonderry, was on shore at Bielycottou the 6th inst. Crew 1114 cargo saved. The Margaret, MlDonnell, from Liverpool to C o l e ; raine, lately put Into Newry, in a sinking state, and was discharging. The Friendship, Evans, from Whitehaoa o to Dab. lin, was stranded at Carlingford Bar, the 6th inst. The H:ipe, Middleton, from Quebec to Liverpool, i s putting back to Newry, the 5t5 lost. torus* the Mar of Carlingford, knocked off the rudder, damages' th e keel, and sunk. The Esperance, Fardell, from Nantes to B res t, was towed into St. Ives, the Sth inst. almost a wrecli- Cargo discharged with ittneh damage. The Alexandre, De Coigne, from Oporto to Hart., put into St. Ives the Sth lust. Cargo damaged, ant must he dischargetf. The Prosperons. Lowes. front London to South ampton, is wrecked near I berlunirgh. The Martha, Sweediand, from Liverpool to New York, put into Fayal, 14th nit pacing d sp e r u n b n i rr iw a l w lea b k e.. . anti her str:u post it. 4114 N ate , i it was titer she could proceed. lit RC ELl1)11 t, JAL 3.—The vessel stated to be cruisiog idf this roast, is a regular South Anie scan privateer ; s'i.• is an armed szhooner,carryin; s guns and a long heist o to aniiilships. Caoss.rsor, DEc. 19.—The fdlowing British ships winter here, viz. Delight, Smith; Active, Cross ; Watson, Frost ; Anson, Fleming ; Anti Mary, Wrig. glesworth ; Jane, Meares; Cyprus, Lundy; Lott, Priest ; Union, Dean ; Harvey, Dales; Williams, (tales ; Arethusa, Wharton ; Ellen, Stonehouse: i.aurel, Reid; Nile, Brown; Resolution, Clark; I.eda, Wilson ; William, Scarborough; also several eoreigners. F 1,31111: rn, J AN 12.—A beat has been picked np 91 the Lizard, belonging. to Applmlram, Chi ; master's name inside the stern, " William blritfiths." aim it tvr.s.l, Dec. 23.—The following vessels have been captnreil ordestroyeil by an Insurgent privateer. cruising off Cape de (tau. to the Ilth inst. viz. N. S. del Naniragio, Mord, and the Signora Antonio, Oar riga, both from Morril to Barcelona ; Santo Dorothea. Rodrigo; Santo Antonio, Plas, from Malaga; Sig. nor Juan Baptistery Animas, Artois, from Bilboa to Barcelona; Santa Antoniuy Angel to la Petardia, Gordon, leans °elicits to Barcelona, tad tile N. S. del Rosario, Clique, from Malaga and Alineira to Marseilles. Nawcasrmt, JAN. 12.—A very considerable quan tity of quills, very small, apparently of some wild fowl, have been thrown on shore on the beach at South Shields, and several pieces of spar, a boat's guntritale, &c. have beets picked up, from which it is feared that some vessel has fonntiered on the coast. lismstivrn, Jas. 15.--The Brilliant. Findlay, from Oporto to Newcastle:tool Leith, was obliged to run for this harlimir yesterday. She struck the ground very hard previous to ber being gut iu with assistance Gout the shore. She a considerable deal of water. horrynnass, J tYr. 11.--By whites from Helvoet. the 31armion hail live feet water in her hold. A eratt ►with part of her cargo had arrived there, another ►ras loading, and two more sent down to load. A thaw has set in sine./ Saturday, and still continues. MI, Three scouts ►with smear, saved from the Marmion. have reached Hell-net Pier. The thaw continue•. Tatcsr►:, Dry. is naw, blowing a heavy gale fro►n the N. E. An lonian brig has cut away her masts; two Austrian brigs have been driven out to sea ; and a Turki.h Saeroleva, fro►u Tino, has dragged towards the Old Lazaretto, and is in wile danger. I'EIO I IEL% SPOICRN 111.----A Ibioll, of and from Lon. don, bound to the Isle of ?reuse, lat. v, 31. N. long' 23. 11. ote 26 days, all well, by the Pomona, arrived in the Dawns from the South Seas. Salmon River, from New Brunswick for Sonth Shields, on the 10th Jan. in treat distress, the hea t of the mast gone, and in want of provisions and water, with which the Lord Sidueouth packet supplied her, was as far as lon. 42, HE and then bore op for Curt:: Zephyr, of Peterhead, from Teneriffe for London, on the 10th January, all well ; and the Hamburels ship Hero, tin the 11th January, all well. by the Lord Sithatontl, packet arri‘ed at Vaintouth. Scotia, of Dundee, Erskine, 7th Jn•m:try, from Liverpool for Jamaica, lat. -18. I. N. lon.T. 12. 26. W. all well, by the Hero, arrived off Dover. Rover, Brown, from Buenos Ayres to Havannah. lat. 6. N. 1011. 45. W. lov the Alurris, Bodily, anived at Bal ti more. Mary Ahoy, from Copenhagen to Providence, N 0... 22d. lat. 42. .19.10 n, 65. by the Columbia, Loring, ar: rived at Boston. EXTRAORPINARY FECUNOITV. —A woman in the vici• nits• of Alodena, in Italy. has lately produced five chihi ren at our birth—three boys and two girls: they only lived a few hours. The smote woman has had twins four times previously. DIED. On Friday lest. the Itth inst. at his house in Brompton grove, at an advanced age .iir John Macpherson. Bart. for many years a member of the stopreine Council of Bengal. and aftrrwarda OuvernorAtenerat of India. On the lathing*. at Rotindha)-park, In the 37th year of his age. Thomas Nicholson. itgq. Oa Monday, the 13th inst.. in the tear of her,asr• Catharine, the wife of Mr. Mild alartinean, of Storkweti- • --. • • •1 , L°111 4 11,• 1 4/44..1 1 1n1id. ead Polished et the Qdleiref •' Usti " Tire Comstivi THOM .9 (Ilomilf Port.) PA. opposite Cloompietarcall• by R. WAit9ELL, Jaa.. I.L. :to wit**, ell etueleetloas. Orders. Ile. ue requested to be adJnoseed. -