The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-07-14 00:00:00

injUring Reviewer are .. corn 'alestine--no- as < which .1 any way proceeds— of • incor. iis work COMITI u -1, Al he also which et in. that But ,thot Ns a twills gendsosa of Getup. Imittsd bt . dly discs. mons pO. lit-411am a . ore of (3a the ignorance former tra. port ion Busking- journal. which, . obloquy proceeded in in. ..p and ercts.— Having particular. ' twice unarstanding - ex. . The bone. • p.id Revewer ob- .d agree toncxi veil might telling Banks author posseesson the care and for ly ignorance. - ^ of the abitain, he it Mr. Bankes. poem'. he oft.n Searlett) r. 00 "Mr' • I M I IIIII I . - , . . _ .. -- - - . - - -- -- . Waifs ik weir ii : e twit k useures wilich are in i t i lit o e g i t it i ody sm ro of o. t T h i e vt eltL• to nd one I Jlod the tweiewer den arida, "we cannot help feeliag a sort of pity feel a traveller whe can have wandered through the singular sepul- eh". ut gambols, mad have bathed in its hot waters, uncomicions 1 do* those were the tooth, and this the . Bath of Gotlaro." This is thnefluer instate of the candour of the reviewer. I make those ge- metal nbservatiens to show that the general u:ndency of the Review was to degrade and to destroy the reputation of the work; and miry man of common perceetion must see that it was intended so film I now come to the cue more immediately in point. You orM perceive, Oentlemew of the Jury, that this number of the gaarrerly Review is the last number of a volume, and that it there. hale contains an Index. It is somewhat curious to observe how in- ' geaionaly this i n dex has been contrived, so as to bring a ithin a atm§ etimpass all the varied charges against Mr. Buckingham, for Me purpose of destroying the reputation of the work, and injuring the character of the whet. The intentions of the Reviewer are thus made most palpable. The index I will read to you i,; it Cara 1 mentos thus :—" Buettne r= (J. S.), Travels i n Palest ine—no- tux of an egragious blunder in the title page of this work—remarks ea the blunders in the preface—geographical blunders reepecting -the rite of Ramah—and Bator—specimens of his ignorauce and boikmakiog—profane and infidel allusions to the scriptutes."— New I have react fir. Buckin,ghanes• work, and I will say, that as ' fae es I am able to judge, there is no p a ssa ge In that wo r k whi c h i its sacred Scriptures into disrepute. The index thus proceeds— `• His account of the lake of Tiberias ' false—blundering account of the Ttlial of Omura—ignorance of Arabic—incorrect account of the convent at Jerusalem. Now I will tell you what this " incor. tut account of Jerusalem" means. 3lr. Buckingham in his work i 1 riatea the cook of* certain convent to be a member of the commu- oity ; and he might very naturally have appeared to be so, as he wore the cowl and habit of the monks. Mr. Buckingham also states in his volume, that a piece of land near the convent, on which bonne were built, which were the property of the monks, were in- habited by ladies of easy virtue; and he draws the inference that the landlords had some interest in the welfare of their tenants. But i saMiem this to be an error, it was not an error of importance to the work. The index then proceeds, •• illiberal disparagement of Na. thaniel Pearce—dishonourable conduct of 3lr. Buckingham toward' I 1 ilia employers, and Mr. Bankes—arrival cf the latter gentleman Ind of Mr. Buckingham, at what the latter calls the rums of Oman, I witch most probably are those of Pella—blunders committed by lb. Buckingham in his account of the antiquities actually disco. 1 I'M! there—hit plan of them, and transcripts of inscriptions pil- -1111101.bom Mr. Banks—farther specimens of Mr. Buckirmliani s ruins at Oomkaie, which he gives for those of Ha- to be the ruins of 6:dant—remarks upon the ignorance is his plates, which are pilfered from those of former tro- t - • ors." Now you will observe the word " employers" introduced te e for the purpose of intimating that Mr. Buckingham was nothing move than a messenger, although he was a partner in the pmued i I ro roneern, and mare interested in its sumees than any ot:i rr. You will alio observe the comments of the reviewer on the " pilfering i I t 1 ' of plates," but surely no man could be said to " pilfer" who ac., knowledge, that he lace copied the designs of his predecessors which had hectine Public property, and which he, therefore, bails righr tto rope. This is the termination of the index, and the conclusion of the libel there contained ; and on this Mr. Buckingham observes, t - You have not been satisfied with attacking my work, but you ... i ~,,.. here gathered together such a string of attacks on my chin. rooter, as must make any man who places dependence upon your representations, consider me as utterly recoilless and disreputable." I come now to the body of the work, which containsanother portion of the libel. Some allusion is made to a remark of Mr. Busking- Paul's on a traveller of the name of Pearce, who had been a cum. moo sailor, but who, the reviewer observes.i•was nut a comrhon 1 moo " " He has left behind him," adds the reviewer, "journals clan that passed Outing los long residence in Abyssinia, which, when given to the press, as we trust they will be, by Mr. Salt, to whose care he bequeathed them, will, perhaps, throw more light %mon the actual state of that singular country, than any other work that has been written. Gladly would we exchange ten such quartos as this, gm up by this member of so many flourishing literary socie- ties, fora few pages from this • common sailor, we could hardly read.' " Tba Learned Sergeant having read the passage containe d in page • Me of thy Review, and observed that every one who read it must bocontinced that the intention of the Reviewer was to cast obloquy and rroach on the character of Mr. Buckingham, proceeded in his ad dress. What did the whole of the libel contained in the in. dsx alone amount to ? IV hy, it tended to hold the plaintiff up to • t I eo the world aft the most contemptible of men, as a man who was a - mponnil of ignorance —as a man who betrayed friendship and vinlated confi.lence; and it was productive of the worst elects.— Now, were he asked who was the author of this libel, he should say certainly it was not Mr. 31urray. the defendant, and still more certainly that it was not Mr. Bankes, because he had the ho- nourof an acquaintance with that gentleman, and he was sure that he was a man of too liberal a mind, and of too high a setae of Mw our, to descend to such a mode of punishing a Mao by Thom he might consider himself to have been injured. Hi would, without the least heated of contradiction. a ffi rm, and he was sure that he should be borne out by all who heard him, that the business or a reviewer was not to introduce private slander into a critique on a literary volume. Then, as to the publication in which it appeared, why it was not in a newspaper, which appeared use day, was talked of on • second, and which was forgotten on • the third , but in a literary publication , which was bound and placed in the library, and which would be looked to as a matter o. record years hence. Then front this report what might petiole lieteafte think of the plaintiff'? Not that he was merely a bad writer, but that he was a base treacherous man, unit to bee in society, and it was fur such an injury as this, unjustly in fl icted, that ne should in this case say that it was oat which certainly did call for exemplary damages. Having thus treated the subject generally. he would now refer to particulars. It appeared on perusal of the work, that the parties had twice visited Herata, and it Was net ural to suppose that 31n Buckingham had made several plans. and be was most undoubtedly at liberty so . to do ; but, then, it likewise appeared that some understanding ex. tete& whereby Mr. Buckingham was not to publish the plans. The Reviewer also bore upon the point of Mr. Hanka being the bene. e - helm of Mr. Buckingham, and that be had at the same time paid all Mae:mous. Now, supposing that any thing had passed to /sad Mr. Bankes to conceive that these plans should not be pub- lished, of the fact of this mutual understanding the Reviewer should have made hi rxelf acquainted previously to writing the ob- servations he had—he should have ascertained whether the elates i and plans contained in the work were the identical ones made by the two pardes under the above restrictions. He (i,lr. S.) could tell one Jury, that these plans, as published in Mr. Buckingham's tt ! work, were not the same, nor did they bear any affinity to them, for the following reasons . When Mr. Buckingham had left Mr. 1 . Bankes, he endeavoured to pursue his journey according to the mu- tual drawn plan ; but he found from the disturbed state of the country that it was not practicable; he, in consequence, was cram. pelledlo returned to threats, where lie stayed a short time ; during 1 two . i which sojourn, he drew fresh plans, correcting those drawn by the two where he found it requisite, upon a further view of the places; and these plans it was that were published by Mr. Buckingham in ' his work. This fact could be proved by the evidence of a gentle- man to whom Mr. B. hod mentioned it when in India. Mr. Bunke' was allowed on all hands to be a man of fortune, nnd he therefore on his travels was attended by three persons, who II 4 acted in various capacities for his convenience or pleasure. It an chanced that Al r. Buckingham was, on the journey inggestion, without a horse, and, upon the invitation of Mr. B. he joined the party. It was pretty generally known that upon the line thematic.' were going there were very few inns, if any, and the Ataba were of this character, they would either treat you in the most hospitable manner, or they would pursue a totally diTerent comae of condi et, by killing you. There were consequently very few expenses; but • it An happened that Mr. Buckingham had preserved the identical hook in which the particulars of those expenses were contained, .. land what did the gentlemen of the Jury suppose theyamorited piastres to ?— ) Why to 216 ; the precise value of which in E. 'list :money the Jury, or at least that part which was not acqua ted with it, would be rather astonished to hear amounted to the largo sem of 5L sterling, and of which Mr. Buckingham thinks lie paid mu half, But, supposing the contrary to be the fact, that he had not paid his proportion, was it to be supposed that a gentlnmati of i fectune ' who hid risked another gentleman to join his party, cla im . front a feeling of kindness, or from the circumstance of his agree. able qualities in the shape of conversation, which lie conceived i would fully recompense him for any extra expenditure he might • consequently be put to, would afterwards reproach him by telling . • t i .. non lie had not paid his portion of twen t y s hillin gs ? M r . Danko! I.e (.Ir. S.) knew too well; he knew him to be too niuch of at English gentleman either to do it, or to publish it hi a work, the curcialation of which was such as to render an essential disservice to Ale. Buckingham olio would again:say he knew that gentleman not to be capable of such conduct, even had it come to his know. ledge that Mr. Buckingham wog about to publish a book in which hie own (Mr. Badkes's) Mari were to figure as those of the amino .or publisher. 31r. Buckingham likewise had In his possesuon i the peoiculars of the expenses of the journey to Damascus, the -whole of which were minutely specified. He would now go to • 1 another part of the libel; it was stated that the plan and de. aeviption of the hulloing' at Games Were those of Mr. Sothes's. 'that likewise was untrue, for Mr. Buckingham had, upon these. cored visit, corrected the ;lens made in conjunction with Mr. Banker., upon a superficial observation of a first visit, and it wet even in his power to prove, that during the first visit, when Mr. Batikes was engaged in making notes of the desctiptions, .Mr. Socking:ism was making admeasurements amid plans, and upon which adinessurements and plans Mr. Bankes himself was making obeerws time and takiegnotoi, and yet this was the person who was called is common sailor. The Reviewer also stated, that the map was that of D'Anvilles, as will be seen by the conclodine, sen. tence :—" The map islit'Anyine's, with aline errors ; for it is one of the least correct of the productions of that extraordinary genius ; and the ground plans of Jen:lea:ern are taken out of a translation oi eiosephits. Upon the whole, we are compelled to say of this dull and tirevane volume, which we have grnm through with more care than it .':served, and flue plates are worthy of the lettempoese, and both of t' on, we verily believe, of the author. •So much tot Buckingoon !'"--and, at the same time, the author was not only held up to ridicule, but was shown forth a., a man of ignorance. I how, Gentlemen, so much for the candour and ignorance of the reviewer, for the maps are Mr. Buckingham's and not D'Anyille's, said they ave am correct as they could be. Upon all subjects of din 1 1 fecence between the two parties he would totally abstain, for he shobid be sorry even to insinuate anything against Mr. Bankes, . . He had the means of showing that Mr. Bankes was in the posses- /lift of tome of Mr. Buckingham's notes, and to which he offer 1 lototreil for inform en aS e zn, to an i d ow n e o r th m ing r. e n o o u o ld kos he s o (Mr. Scarl m ett r. discover had happ Buckingham's talents ; but to say the least or present misunderstanding, nueunderstanding, it was an unfortunate mistrke cadet tm which Mr..llankes was labouritig, as regardeded Mr. Buckingham's ii lorig published his pl ans ; at t h e same t i me l ie was atenfident Mr. 1 goanses was too much of a gentleman to vent his or yen. glance is the way of a publication like that oom of. Had . . • ---.- _ present which haw- ll&Asian thought Mr. Buckingham was about to publish a work the Sandwich Islands. Whilst at Rio Jeneira, the Captain, Kb* Irian his materials. and had seat in consequence to Ille. Bucking- and Queen went on shore. The ship had not a full cargo of oil. ham, he was confident the latter gentleman would have given a The tore and main batches were not tilled with oil, amt none at all satisfactory explanation. He was instructed to say, that if Mr. in the gun-room. They could have brought more, hnd not the Bunke. would read the plaintiff's brook, he would find that no use King and Queen been on board. The the works were thrown over whatever had been made of the issue of the joint exertion. No- board the day after they left the Sand wieti Islands; three days after thing, he could say, would have afforded more pleasure to the they me a iv unity of whales, but could not take coy of them, and, plaintiff' than to have assisted 31r. Dinka, inasmuch that • work if they could they were not able to boil them. It the dry works might have been published from the joint observations and joint haft been standir w they might have made, up a cargo. The deli opiniona at the two parties. If his Learned Friend the Attorney- eency was about '2O tuna. General, who was retained for the defendant, called evidence, he of • Cross-examined—They brought home 270 tons. In going out course must tnake a reply upon their evidence, and Must still fur. they lost a boat and a man. There was afterwards a aunts., in they trespass upon the time of the Jury. However, he thought he which they last four boats, there then remained one only. They should be able to prove that a decided misundersianding canoed then went to the Sanwich Islands and got a boat. between the plaintiff and ate. Rankes; and if Mr. Baokes were to I Re-examined—The Captain said, when the dry works were be called as a witness, he (Mr. &Arleta) would bay so him that he thrown overboard, that it was for the accomodation of the pas laboured under a mistake. He would now conclude, and confidently Isengeri, The ,first boat was not entirely lost ; she was afterwards appeal to the candour anti justice of the Jury, to say by their vet- repaired. When they started from the Sandwich Islands with the dim whether they would permit any individual to attack, through lath", they had their full complement of boats made up. the medium of anonymous publication, the private character of any Thomas 'nigh, formerly master of a vessel in the South Sees man. 31netearlett then proceeded to call his witnesses. for twenty years—Never considered Rio Janeiro in the voyage. John Peterson proved the purchaae'of the Quarterly Ileviets,No. Witness fitted out the Aigle for all her voyages. She was altered 62. containing the alleged libel, in the shop of Mr. Murray, in wait to be able triatow in more in tier last voyage. It is the duty of Albemarle street. the muter to superintend the boiling of the oil. The largest The Qw,tvrly Review, No. 52, was then put in, and the pas- quantity of black oil ever brought home was, perhaps, eighteen sages already quoted were read, as well as the following additional tuna. It is not usual to unship the dry works. They ought extracm : always tone in readiness. Ten tons of water would be sufficient to " The groundsrlan given of' Jerash I: rime led on a tracing ob. take in at the Sandwich Islands. Despatch is a great object in the hymned from 31r. Bankes at Nazareth ; but tut little did the law- voyage. rower comprehend what he copied, that, hasty and incorrect as the Cross-examined—The cause of the oil being black is having the original necessary was, its errors are multiplied tenfohl, both op whales ton large; there are other causes. The boiling goes on at the general plate, and in those of separate edifices, aliich are only I night, and the Captain superintends it as far as possible. The cos enlarged front it. There is a zeal for deception in this altogether lour of the oil is affected by the weather. A small quantity of had extraordinary. for the alteration is systematic, and not accidental." will affect the whole. Eight tuns of water would be necessary from " The map is D'Anville's, with all its errors; for it is one of the Rio Janeiro. least correct of the productions of that extraordinary genius : and Re-examined—Overboiling will make the oil black. Ships of this the ground.plana of Jerusalem are taken out of a translation of kind ate able to make more casks if wanted. Josephus. Upon the whole, we are compelled to say of this dull Thomas Keys—Was steward on bard this ship in the previous and tiresome volume, which we have gone through with more care voyage. They then stowed away 303 tuns of oil on the fishing than it deserved, that the plates are worthy of the letter-press, and ground itself. both of them, we verily believe, of the author." Captain Day, many years in the Snob Sea whole fishery—Wit. ' So much for Buckingham !' ress has been twenty voyages. Forty tura of black oil is the 'arrest " The very first vignette offers an amusing instance of Ibis. In quantity he ever knew. It is occasioned through negiect in boil. describing the vessel in which he had embarked, lie says, • small tog. In other respects this witness confirmed the testimony of the as it was, it HAD. THREE masts ;' he then enlarges upon the rig- preceding witnesses. ging and appearance of them, and boldly subjoins, • See the rig• T. Creighton—Supplied the Aigle with ranks sufficient to hold nette at the head of this chapter?—p. 3. We accordingly turned 272 tuns. Don't know who supplied her with the remainder. The to it, and found lire vessels represented there, of which the one has vessel brought back materials enough to make twenty tuns, uhd ten met mast only, and nit uglier, two ! It would be hard, however, to tuns in casks. blame M. Le Bruyii for not having represented Mr. Buckingham's 111 r. Cleasby made contracts for the last cargo of l'Aigle. The boat with fidelity." , first contract was made some time utter the ship's return. Ile had Ali. PARR, fur the defeadaat, in the course of the reading, made a contract to sell her cargo before her arrival at 42!. per tun. raised an objection as to an error in the record as regarded the men. When the cargo was landed it was found to be bad. akin of the figures in the index, which referred to the points in the The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—I thought you had agreed to re. body of ehe work. fee the damages, though there may be consideration on the points This ottjection, after some arguments between Jr. BROUGHAM of delay. and Mc. Pang, was over-ruled by the Loan Clime J varies. Examination continued—The oil was bad. If it had been eare- Tim A4TOKOF.Y.GL AAAAA a then rose and said—My Lard, I fully bailed, it would not have been in that condition. It On, ant. togettoe pith my Learned Friend, 3lr. Gurney, oft ~u nsel finally sold at 441. per tan , which i s m ore th a n w h a t he first con. t•r the dethdant, Matlurray; and lam iastructed by my client to tracted for. The market had risen 2!. per ton between the first state, that after the manner in which the cause has been conducted contract and the second. Witness sold another cargo belonging to by Ala Scalett, he is anxious to abandon his. plea of justification, the Princes! , Mary, of better quality, the same dry, at 46/. and to declare his sorrow, as publisher of die work in question, -Another witnesa gave much the same testimony. that any publication of which he is the proprietor should have been J. Deighton, oil-cooper, attended the Aigle in het last voyage. made the vehicle of private slander upon the character of Mr. Baia. He knew the quality of each cask. Ile had tasted each cask. ingham ; and ass proof of it, he is willing to consent that a ter- Mr. SCARLETT-1 am stare I don't envy you. (A laugh.) diet to the amount of ea shall be recanted against him. Examination continued—lt was the worst cargo he ever knew. Ir. Scan LITT-31y Lord, lam instructed by my client to say, J. Bolton was an apprentice on board at the times—Remembered that this modem' arrangement is to him far preferable to any oilier, the young woman being taken on board. He saw her afterwards as his only abject was to clear up and maintain his character. He when she had been delivered. When they returned to the Sad therefore accepts the offer that has been made. wich Islands, the crew were in an indifferent state, and the wow The Loan CHILE JUBILEE—This is the result of conducting were allowed to go ashore for a fortnight. The ship remained that causes WI they are usually conducted b this Court, with much teal. ten weeks. There was no occasion to do so. Remembers thd per and moderation. King and Queen coming on board with a great quantity of prori- A verdict to the amount of SOL was according entered. stuns. The provisions were used by the crew. In other respects DUCIINGHAII r BANKEs• this witness corroborated the evidence already given. This cause, upon the application of 31r. BROUGHAM, was or. This was the case for the plaintiff: dered to stand over till to.morrow. The ATTORNEY GENERAL then addressed the Jury for the KING OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS defendant. He hoped the Jury would suspend their judgment VII which ' • . -- did HILL BOULCOTT HILL STAHRUCK. Mr. Por.Locx opened the plerulinee. Mr. SEARLETT stated the use to the Jury. This was an ac tion brought by the plaintiffs, who are owners of l'Aigle, a South Sea whaler, of which the defendant was captain, to recover damages from him for Iweacit of contract. This vessel was capable of carry ing 330 tuns of oil. The preceding voyage, although in a crazy state, she bail brought home 285 tuns; but before the last voyage she had been altered so as to be able to carry more. The present complaint is, that by the defendant's misconduct the owners had been defrauded of 25 tuns, at the rate of 421. per tun ; and also of having suffered a loss of 171. per tun on 2e other tuns, on account of their bad quality. He would now proceed to the voyage. In Jan. 1822, the defendant signed the contract, by which he was mime all due diligence. &c. anal to have as a compeesation a twelfth part of the net profit, and also 10 per cent. on any bounty she might get. Unfortunately, however, the captain was led at cane by ambition and love, and his owners were to become the vic tim of these passions. Of all mankind, sailors ought to be most cautious how they gave way to the tender passion on account of the duties they had to perform, being inconsistent with its fridul. genre. The Captain left England in the Spring, and at the Sandwich Islands, he took on board a young lady, who went with him on his fishing cruise. The consequence of their intercourse, was die pregnancy of the lady, which obliged him to return to lure' bey In her own country ; which lie accordingly did before he lied coin. pleted his cargo. W hilst in those seas, he wrote to his owners that his cargo was almost completed, but they might guess how he had been afterwards employed by the time he staved. As soon as Captain titarbuck arrived at the Sandwich Islands, from his fish. ing cruise, the fame of the pleasure of cruising with him was spread abroad by the lady, and reached even the ears of royalty. The consequence was, that the King and Queen of the Sandwich Islands embarked on board his vessel, along with wine oxen, 400 hoe ' s, and a proportionate number of other anim a ls. Th e owners o f the vessel never heard any thing of that, till they learn that their ship has arrived in England In the course of the voyage, the Captain took them to Rio Janeiro, where he introduced them to the Emperor of Brazil, and subsequently to his Majesty, when they arrived in Engl intl. Now, in consequence of the neglect of his duty, and the delays of the voyage, he only came home with 275 tuns of oiL Ile understood that there was to be a most ex tmordinery defence set up, viz. that tee young lady the Captain cartied off was of equal use to the owners, for that by the goodness (After eves, she spied out the whales for them. This was all very well, but were the owners to have nothing for the wear and tear of their vessel on the passage of their Majesties ? Another loss ex perienced by his Majesty being on board, obliged the apparatus to be cu: away, which rendered it impossible for them to take fish, even it he had been inclines]. Another loss was, that of time, for five months had been lost, and the whole expenses of the ship to be discharged during that period. The voyage lasted two years and a half, the general length is only two years. With these data, he would leave diem to estimate the amount of damages. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE asked whether that question could not be tried in another place. The ATTORNTY.GENERAL hoped that the cense would not be judged of, from the representations they h a d h ear d. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—No, tin. 51r. SeeeLETT had no objection to have the damages made an after cansideration. lie then called the following witnesses : Captain Robert Puol proved the signature of the defendant to the contract, by which lie undertook to go the voyage in as short time as possible. Witness has been engaged in the fishery ; never at :Sandwich Islands. Has been in this vessel 1817 and 1018, and stowed away 310 tuns of oil. Saw the vessel when she went on the last voyage She was made more capacious, and able to hold from 20 to 25 toas more. The tiller was taken out of the gun-room to make more room. The main and fore batches were made capable of receiving more than when witness veiled in her. She had mine new casks and tanks. sufficient to hold 320 tuns of oil. The ap. paratus is mile.. the dry works, and ought to be allowed to remain on deck till she came to the Channel, to give a chance of filling those water casks, which may have become empty, with oil. She was a fast sailing ship. The veiled might have made the voyage in two years. A. portion of the oil is called black oil, arising from a fault in the boiling. If in a cargo there were forty to ns o f black oil, it must have been badly attended to. It is the master's duty to superintend the boiling. Supposing the ship at the Sandwich Islands, preparing to return home, three weeks would be more than sufficient time to prepare. It is nut of the voyage to go to Rio Janeiro. The expense of the delay is about thirty shillings s.day at the Sandwich Islands. Twelve tuna of water would be erfough for the peesage home from Juan l'ermandez. Cross-examined—lt is not usual to call at Rio Janeiro from the Sandwich Islands. Has been to the South Seas nine or ten times. It would certainly not be of much consequence to have the vessel stored for nothing at Sandwich Islands, as provisions are cheap. Examined the vessel before she set out. She was altered to take more than the previous voyage. There was more accommodation in the gun-room for oil. The chain cable was stowed round the windless. Witness brought home 276 tuns. It was rot usual to stow oil upon deck. If the vessel is full below deck it is a full cargo. It is not usual to stow provisions upon deck. Once made the voyage in 17 months. There is a bounty given to the ship that bringe the largest quantity of oil. The plaattiffs have told him that they got a bounty for this voyage. Mr. Seageee T.—My Lord, the bounty is given to the first ten vessels who return with the largest cargo within three years. Witness re-examined.—There were tanks on board, which would enable her to tiring more than when he commanded her. Kobett Stubbs sailed with captain Starbuck on this voyage as articled clerk to the plaintifint. They sailed in January 11122. They began to fish when they had been about three months at Patat Head, where they remained three weeks. Defendant bad an uncle up the country, whom lie visited for five days. They then went to the Gallipego islands, and stayed eleven days, that they might *et turtle. They then went to die coast of Mexico, and then to the Saudwich Islands, where they stayed three weeks, for the purpose of replacing their own boats which Lad been lost. They then went to teennieg's Island. On their passage they caught a small whale, which made fifteen barrels. On their return to the Sandwich Islands they caught nothing. We remained there live weeks. It was about October, and it was then they took a female on board. They were refitting the ship and painting her. There was no occasion to stay there all that time. The girl was about aevetteen. She remained on board eight mouths. During that time they fished. The young woman became pregnant. During that time they had been to Japan and returned to the Sandwich Islands. He yaw her on the Sandwich Islands, and she was still in a state of pregnancy; witness lag not seen her since. They remained on that occasion two months, at the end of which they took on board the King, Queen, and suite; there were also oxen, hogs, poultry, &c. ; there were twelve natives altogether. We first went to Rio Janeiro, and stayed there three week" ; there would have been no occasion to go. had not the King. Queen, and suite been oa board. They put in there for Water. They took on board about JO tuns at they had heard his evidence, which, if his instructions _ not de ceive him, would completely overthrow the case of the plainutf. This was, to say the least of it, a hard case for the defendant. He had been in the service of the plaintiffs for several years and the plaintiffs have not only not paid him for the long, laborious, and, he should prove, meritorious services, but not even the expenses he had incurrid for the ship. Ile should state the case to them as t rid by a witness who was now abroad, but had been examined upon in terrogatories. The only reason that he could imagine for this action was, that the defendant had applied to the treasury for a com pensation for hie services -at the very time the plaintiffs were doing the same. It was to vent their spleen that was then originated that this action was brought. The plaintiffs at first expressed no dissatisfaction at the King and Queen of the Sandwich Islands having been brought over. The Learned Gentleman then comme'tted upon the case,and insisted that no delay was made out. Ills Learned Friend, proceeded he, had laugifed at the idea of the female having been of use on board the ship. Now, he did not mean to introduce it as part of hi s case , but merely because it had been alluded to, to cast ridicule on the defence. Any body, however, who had visited those counties, must be aware how keen a sight the natives had, as indeed was proved in the case of this woman rho had perceived whales at a dis tance which had been taken in consequence. ll'ith regard to the quantity, he should prove that they did stow in on the fishing ground nearly :i9O tuns ; the defleiency, as he 'lseuld prove, incise from the leakiness of the casks. With regard to the return to the Sand. with Islands, whirls had been said to be to pat the girl on on shore, he should prove, by the evidence of the surgeon, that the crew would have perished had they not returned. He did not mean to say that it was right to take this girl on board, but the Captain had as much interest in the success of the voyage as the owners, and the expense would have made the defendant suffer as much as them selves. With regard to the King and Queen of the Sandwich Islands having been taken on board, lie should prove that the pro visions of the vessel were exhausted, and the offer was made them to find them in provisions gratis, on condition of taking them. Not only that but another vessel, the Princess Mary, belonging to the same owners, had been provisioned gratis. This fact had been en. tirely withheld: With regard to the browning of the oil, he should prove that it was occasioned by the whales having been caught too fact. lie should not now make arty general observations as it was so late, but he should convent himself with relying upon the evi dence he should produce to them. The deposition of John Mackay was then read. It stated that he considered the cargo brought home to be a full one. The vessel touched several times at the Sandwich Islands, for refreshing the crew, as is usual. On the voyage one of the boats was stove. They afterwards lost their fore top-masts and others, besides four boats. To go to the Sandwich Islands was the beat place to go to to repair these losses. They there got boats. After detailing various pro ceedings of the ship till the girl was fetched on board, the deponent said that the Captain attended to his duty as usual, even after she had come on board. After the voyage to the coast of Japan the ship's company were very unhealthy, and if they had not rr. timed to the Sandwich Islands the greater part must have die t '. Alrhen they got to the Sandwich Islands fresh provisions were very scarce till the King and Queen came on board. Six oxen, several hundred hogs, and a number of poultry came on board. It was necessary to touch at Rio Janeiro, but witness did not think it was necessary to stay so long. When the ship arrived in Eng land he saw the cargo, and did not think it injured by the voyage, though considerably diminished, as is generally the case. Catch ingwhales too fast will turn the oil black. The deposition of Wm. Brooks was then read. It confirmed that of the preceding deponent, and also proved what the Attorney- General had said concerning the Princess Mary. Joshua ‘Villiams was then called.—Witness was surgeon on board the Aigle; after the boats were (oat the Sandwich Islands were the best place to go to; no man could be more active titan the Captain during the voyage ; during the time the young woman we.; on board, the Captain never once, neglected his duty ; before they went to the Sandwich Islands the last time, 19 of the crew were ill of the scurvy, and the remainder very unfit to do their duty. They stopped at the Sandwich I-lands seven or eight weeks when they took the King and Queen on board. The time they stayed there was requisite to restore the health of the crew t theme of the 19 were sent on shore who were worst, and the others afterwards ; in his opinion the Captain stopped too long on the fishing ground, and witness advised defendant to go to the Sand wich Islands sooner titan he did ; several of the crew were unable to do their iitity before they left the whaling ground. In the latter part of the titre they were on the whaling ground, they were not able to lower more than three buts on account of sickness; witness also assisted in the boa's ; the Princess Mary belonged to the same owners, and came to the Sandwich Islands whilst they were there. Live stock was on hoard the Princess Mary as well us the Aigle the live stock furnished provisions for half the voyage; some of the sick people were unable to walk when they were sent on shore; at the time they arrived at the Sandwich Islands the last time, they had a full cargo of oil ; witness assisted in the boiling of the oil ; the reason of its turning black was the length of time they were obliged to keep the whales by them ; in consequence of tine bad weather the sea came into the pots, which turned the oil black ;1 the Captain paid every attention to the boiling of the oil; the Captain often staid up a great part of the night, and indeed took too much labour ; does not thank that any other man would have paid such attention to the interests of iris owners. Cross-examined.—Does not know the Captain's age; it might be about thirty. Was not surprised to see the girl on board—two were on board the previous voyage. On the last voyage there was only this ore. They staid at Owhyee about seven weeks. The men that first went on shore were there five or six weeks. Never has told Mr. Knight that the ship was not full. Knows Mr. Champion, Mr. Knight's clerk. Do nt recollect to have said to hiin that there was room for more oil if the Capt. had chosen to have taken it. The ship brought home VuO tuns the previous voyage. The ship was crazy, and they pumped up oil along with the water. There was oil also pumped up at the Sandwich Islands on this 'voyage, for the casks leaked. Knows nut what quantity of oil they had when they left the Sacdwich Islands. Do'nt know that site was rendered by her repairs capable of taking more oil. Was not in the gun room during the voyage home; but under- stood there was none, from the Captain. They saw whales after they left the Sandwich Islands. Ite-examined.—There was a bin for bread in the gun-room, but no tanks for oil. The tanks that were there the former voyage might hold three tous. There was great quantity of fresh provi. sions on the return. Joseph € parks was on board during the last voyage. Every exertion was made by the Captain ; he always went out in the boats himself, and superintended the boiling both day and night. Before they left the whaling ground the vessel was full of oil; when they left the whaling ground the crew were in an ill atate of health. The woman beir.g on board did not interfere with the Captain's duty. witness saw a great quantity of fresh provisions sant on .bond the Princess Mary. the there. in- le. rhich you chg. ,n your stable." It, to light :r work quartos ry eeci r. Page ,lust more I! Ito_ sure injured. and he im, that and matter was man, itable ct, 8; but lentical :lash ,ted large pai4 William Cavrdor, the slip's stewanl, was on board l'Ailje on the last voyage. He contirmed the testimony of the preceding witnesses. _ . . . . A witnetet was called who unloaded the vessel after her return. There was a great tleal of oil leaked out. Mr. Chaplain, islhe master of Osbortis Hotel, in the Adelphi. The King and Queen were at his hotel for two months. Several of the plaintiffs visited, and paid them great attention. J. Levi, waiter at Osborn'a Hotel, gave evidence to the same J. Petkins, servant to the King of the Sandw'cli ',lands, proved that Mr. Boultcott asked the King for payment of his passage over, but did not Fre the King ray any. A Clerk in the Dank proved that Boultcott put in upwards of 20001. in his own name for the King of the Sands kb Islands. A Gentleman was called who Lad nita.ured the casks of l'Aigle, and proved that they would contain 297 tons. Captain Walker thought the voyage was very short. This was the defendant's case. atiaccount made by the defendant of the expenses of the voyage home, which he bad charged to the plaintiffs. 31r. G. limb proved that the money lodged in the Bank had I been paid over to the 1-lon. F. nyng, for the benefit of the King's suite. Mr. ScaßT.Err then replied. The Irostn CIIIEF JUSTICE summed up, and the Jury, alter a long consultation, fnand a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 210/. The Court then broke up at eight o'clock. COURTS-MARTIAL. HOUSE-GUARDS, JUNE W. At a General Court-Martial held at Up Park Camp Barracks, Jamaica, on the 27th December, 1324, and continued by adjourn ments to the 19th January, 1325, Captain Theobold O'Dollerty, of the 91st Regiment of km, was arraigned upon the undermen tioned charges, viz:— First, "For conduct unbecoming the character of an officer and a gentleman, in having stated to Quarter-Master M•Lean, of the 91st Regiment, sometime in the month of November last, that hr, Captain O'Dolierty, had futnished Mr. late Lieutenant- Colonel of the 91st Regiment, with documents to prove that Lieu tenant Barnes had thrown a glass of sine in Lieutenant-Colonel I.3l•Donald's face ; and that he, Lieutenant-Colonel M•Donald, had taken no further notice of it, than by reprimanding Lieutenant Barre,' on the morning parade." Second, " Far stating to Captain Richardson, of the 01st Rcgi ment. sometime about the month of June last, that Ensign, now Lieutenant Barnes, threw some wine in Lieutenant-Colonel 31•Donald'a face, at a dinner party at the Royal Artillery mess in Port Royal." Such false statements tending to lower Lieutenant-Colonel 31• Donald, his superior officer, in the estimation of the officers of the corps, and to deprive him of that influence. authority, and com mand, necessary to the discharge of his duty, as a field officer of the 01st Regiment ; and, consequently, highly prejudicial to his Majesty's service." Upon which charges the Court came to the following decision : " The Court having most maturely and deliberately weighed and considered the evidence and documents brought forward in support of the prosecution ; as also the prisoner's defence, and the evidence adduced in support thereof, is of opinion as follows: " With respect to the first charge, viz. conduct unbecoming the character of an Officer and a Gentleman, in having stated to Quar. ter-Master M'Lean, of the 91st Regiment, some time in the month of November last, that he, Captain O'Doheny, had furnished Mr. 3Pkiell, late Lieutenant-Colonel of the 91st Regiment, with docu ments to prove that Lieutenant Barnes had thrown a glass of wine in Lieutenant-Colonel APDonald's face ; and that he, Lieutenant- Colonel .11`Donald, had taken no further notice of it. than by re primanding Lieutenant Barnes on the morning parade :—The Court is of opinion, that he, the priam'er, Captain Theobold ('Doherty, of the 91st Regiment, is Guilty of the said Firs: Utz e.' 7 " - With respect to the Second Charge, viz.:—Stating to Cap'ain Richardson, of the 91st Regiment, some time about the month of June last, hat Ensign, now Lieutenant Barnes. threw some wine in Lieutenant-Colonel 31`Donald's face, at a dinner party, at dr: Royal Artillery Mess in Port Royal :—The Court is also of opi nion, that the prisoner, Captain 1 heobald O'Doherty, is Guth . ) , of the said Second Charge." " The Court having found the prisoner Guilty of' both the ' Charges preferred against him, being in breach of the Articles of War, does therefore 'sentence him, the prisoner, Captain Theo_ bald O'Doherty, of the 91st Regiment, to be dismissed h a Ma jesty's service." " However painful it must always be to a Court to find itself under the necessity of animadverting on the conduct of any evi. dente, yet this Court would consider itself wanting in that duty which it owes to the service, were it to close its proceedings without noticing the very extraordinary and vacillating manner in which Captain Richardson of the 91st Regiment, gave his testi mony, as appears on the face of these proceedings. The Court cannot liele expressing its surprise, that an Officer of Captain Richardson a rank and length of service, could have any other than one impression, after hearing such an accusation as he swears Captain O'Doherty made against his superior Officer: yet Captain Richardson states in one part of his evidence, that it made no impression on him at the time, but it did afterwards; and in another part, that it did make an impression on him at the time, but be never thought of it afterwards. This strange inconsistency on the part of Captain Richardson (although it could nes shake the direct testimony that he gave of Captain O'DJherty's having made the statement of which he has been found guilty) the Court cannot pass over without remark." " It is equally painful to the Court to revert to the evidence of Major Creighton ; whereby it would appear, that the report of a glass of wine haring been thrown in Lieut.-Col. 31'Donald's face, had come to that Officer's knowledge from two sources ; and the Court cannot but regret that an Officer of Major Creighton's rank and standing in the Army, should not have immediately called upon the informants to give up their authority for such reports, and also COMMUllledli d the circumstance without 'delay to his Commanding Officer." His Majesty was pleased to approve and confirm the finding and sentence of the Court. His Majesty was further pleased to command, that, in come quence of the serious animadversion!' passed by the Court upon the conduct of Captain Richardson, and Brevet Major Creighton, of the 91st Regiment, which animadversions appear to be amply ime out by the minutes of their evidence upon the trial of Captain O'Doherty, these Officers chall be required to send in their resig nations, with a view to their retiring from their Majesty's service 'ay' the sale of their respective Commissions. His Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief directs, that the foregoing charges preferred against Captain Theobald O'Dohertv, of the 41st Regiment, together with the finding and sentence of the Court. and his Majesty's commands thereon, shall be entered in the General Order Book, and read at the head of every Regiment in his Majesty's service. By command of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief, HENRY TORRENS, Adj.-General. Boras Guards, June 21, 1823. At a General Court-Martini held at Up Park Camp, Jamaica, on the 24th of January, 1825, and continued by adjournments to the 27th of the same n:onth, Lieutenant Thomas; Giddy 31•Intyre, of the 91st regiment, was arraigned upon the . undermentioned Charge, viz : I For conduct unbecoming the character of an Officer and a Geo. Rennin, by putting in circulation, some time about the month of June or July, 1823, and subsequently, a report to the following effeet, viz :—that Lieutenant, then Ensign, Barnes, hail thrown a , glees of wine in Lieutenant-Colonel, then Major, 31•Donald's1 face; and that he, Lieutenant-Colonel 3l'Donald, had taken no further notice of it than by reprimanding Lieutenant Barnes on the morning parade; although Lieutenant 31'In tyre had stated to Lieu ' tenant Burne, of the 91st Regiment, in a conversation with that Officer sometime about the satd month of June, 1823, that Lieute nant Barnes had accidentally sprinkled some wine over Lieutenant_ Colonel 111`Denald, at the Royal Artillery Mess at Port Royal, for which he, Lieutenant Barnes, was reprimanded on the morning parade by Lieutenant-Colonel M'Donald. Such false report being highly prejudicial to the character of Lieutenant-C o lon e l 111`Do. nald, his superior officer, tending to lower him i n t h e est i mat i on o f the Officers of the Corps, and to deprive him of that influence, au thority, and command, which, as a Field Officer of the 91st Itegi ment, he ought to have ; greatly to the injury of his Majesty's Service." Upon which charge the Court came to the following decision : " The Court having maturely and deliberately weighed and con_ sidled the evidence adduced in support of the prosecution, together ' with what the prisoner has stated in his defence, and the evideree thereon, is of opinion that be, the prisoner, Lieut. Thomas Giddy M•lntyre, of the 91st 11-giment, is Not Guilty of so much of the Charge preferred against hint, as is comprised within the following words, viz.: Conduct unbecoming the character of an Officer and a Gentleman, by putting in circulation, some time about the month of June or July, 1023, a report to the following effect, viz. That Lieutenant, then Ensign, Barnes, had ,thrown a glass of wine in Lieutenant-Colonel, then Major, Al• Donald's face; and that he, Lieutenant-ColonelM•Donald, had taken no further notice of it, than by . reprimanding Lieut. Barnes on the morning p ara d e . •`ith respect to the remaining part of the charge, the Court is of opinion, that the prisoner, Lieutenant T. G. Al'intyre is guilty of stating, subsequently to the month of June or July, 1823, that Lieutenant, then Ensign, Barnes had thrown a glass of wine in Lieutenant-Colonel, then Major, Nl•Donald's face; hut the Court does acquit him of slating that Lieutenant-Colonel 3l•Donald had taken no further notice of it, than by reprimanding Lieut. Barnes on the morning parade. The Court having found the prisoner guilty of so much of the charge preferred against hint as is above recorded, and which being in breach of the Articles of %Va., it does, by virtue thereof, sen tence him, the prisoner, Lieutenant Thomas Giddy ISUlrityre, of the 91st regiment, to be severely reprimanded, in such manner as his Alajerity may be pleased to direct. " The Court has been induced to pass the above very lenient sentence agtinst the primmer, from its appearing, by the evidence adduced on the part of the prosecution, that Lieut. M'lniyre was not actuated by any hostile or improper feeling towards Lieut.. CoL 31`Donald, in making the statement of which he has been found guilty, such statement having been induced by Major Creigh ton's (his then Commanding Officer) inquiries as to the character of the officers comparing the detachment at Port Royal, as far as regarded their military duties, and of Mr. Barnes in particular, to whom his attention had been drawn by his being absent from a parade." His Majesty has been pleased to approve and confirm the find ing and Sentence of the Court, and to command that Lieutenant ISPlntyre shall be admonished to be more cautious not to encou. rage or repent statements which may have a tendency to affect the character of any officer, more especially that of an officer com manding a regiment, which it is so peculiarly necessary should be upheld and protected by all serving under his immediate orders. His Majesty has been farther pleased to express his opit upon this and Captain O'lloherty's Court-Mar ial, that the att. tempt made, as has been rtpneed in the proceedings, to prejudice the character of the meriturimis Officer now in corn mend of the 9lst Regiment, tins not been less malicious than the aCeusatiou ittelf has been proved to be false and unworthy. His Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief directs, that the foregoing charges preferred against Lieutenant Thomas o.ddy :114Luvre, of the 91st Regiment, together with the Bm'i•ig and sentence of the Court, and his :11ajesty's command and opinion thereon, shall be tntetel in the General Order Book, and read at the head of every Regiment in his Majesty's service. By command of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chiec, HENRY TORRENS, Adjt.-Gen. NOVA SCOTIA. UNIVERSITY OF KING'S COLLEGE, NEW WINDSOR. Whilst the mind of the public is agitating with conflict ing opinions, respecting the new seat of instruction in Lon don, it will probably not be uninteresting to give them some account of an University in one of our North Atne rican Colonies, and of the need in which it stands of pe cuniary assistance. Th.; Province of Nova Scotia was formed into an Ep's copal S.e in 1787, and the established religion of this country assumed there that prominent and permanent cha racter to which it appears so fully entitled. To preserve it, however, from error and corruption, it was thought necessary, at the same time, that the means of religious education should be furnished, that thus the people might be enabled to live and die in the faith and hope of their forefathers. For this purpose the University of King's College, at Windsor, was established, so called as a testimony of gra titude to his late Majesty King George the Third, under whose sanction, and by whose charter, it was principally formed. The statutes of the College were drawn up after the model of those of Oxford ; and still more effectually to se cure the welfare of the institution, it was placed under the patronage of the Archbishop of Canterbury, who has the power of a negative upon every statute, and under the go ' vernment of the leading official personages in the Colony, whilst the important powers of Visiter were intrusted to the B'shep of the Diocese. A plan of instructicn so wisely framed could not fail of proving highly beneficial; and the College has in fact brought up in the principles of sound learning and piety. not only the young men of Nova Scotia and the adjoining Colonies, but also many children of the English who were residing in the neighbouring States of America. But the principal blessing derived to mankind from this University is to be found in the exertions of many pious Ministers, whom it has sent forth qualified, as far as hu man means could qualify them, for the discharge of those arduous duties, which can be considered in no other light, and called by no other name, than the labours of the Chris tian Missionary. Men equally learned, and of equal might perhaps have been obtained from the Universities of England; but men of equal experience, and equally contented with their peculiar sphere—men equally acquainted with the habits of the people, and equally attached to the country in which ' they were to preach and to dwell, the Universities of Eng land could never have supplied. Such was the origin, and such has been the usefulness of the University of Nova Scotia ; but it is now unhappily becoming daily more inadequate to effect its admirable objects. When the College was originally founded, a temporary wooden building was all that it was deemed necessary o. practicable to raise : and that building, from a want funds to obviate the progress of gradual decay, has, in tf. course of neatly forty years, fallen into such a ruinous state, that it can no longer be inhabited without extensiv repairs, and is so far gone as to be unworthy of restored. It may he so repaired as to be occupied short time, but must soon be abandoned. But even were the building in a more perfect condh._ it is no longer sufficiently large to accommodate the increas ing number of students, or fit for the important purpose which it is appropriated, as the established University very rising colony. The population of the diocese o!' Nova Scotia is beeotn ing daily more numerous, and the demand for a libtral I education is, in consequence, proportionally enlarged. Men of sound principles and extensive aequirements - wanted for every department, but particularly for Ciirieian ministry in one of the five provinces which included %titbit* the diocese, only sixteen clergymen k scattered over the immense extent of 21,000 square miler., where the population is yeaily increasing in a su rp r i s i ng ratio. The Society for th e Propagation of the Gospel* at this moment, occasion for more than fifty additional Missionaries in the N o rth A mer i can co l on i es a l one ; formation of the two West Indian bishopricks, and the nest endeavours which are so wisely making for the sp tual instruction of the Negro slaves, arc likely to rem King's College of still more importance and use. Th certainly render its present building and its present mea: altogether unfit and unequal to answer its opportunities doing good. If, then, the College at iVindsor be not now supported by the pious and benevolent, an attachment to the princi ples of the Church of England and of our happy Constitu tion must, in Nova Scotia, decline. There are other blishments rising up, which are conducted upon di principles, and from them the children of our own inuniott must, if this University fall, be compelled rive their education. Or, if they do not resort to establishments, they will be compelled to seek for ledge and instruction in the Repubhcati Colleges United States. Thus nurtured and instructed, it is natural to conceive that they will imbibe opinions which are very favourable to the religious and political institutions this country. Impressed with the importance of these considerm the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel has foul scholarships for the education of Clergymen, and grain. 500/. to relieve the exigencies of the College. The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge has also given 3001 for the religious objects of the institution ; and a few vate individuals have followed the example. But to glve some temporary repair to the present ing, so that it may be used until at:other is completed engage in the erection of a new and sufficient edifice provide additional Professors, Tutors, and Scholarshit to furnish the necessary Philosophical Apparatus Books;—these arc objects to which the present funds altogether inadequate. e hope, therefore, that the public will be induced come for ..ird liberally, in support of so important an tablishin.ut; and we deem it a sufficient guarantee for judicious employment of the money which may be tributcd, that it will be laid out under the direction that pious and truly Christian Prelate, Bishop Inglis. • We Atli take an opportunity, ere long, of calling the tion of our readers to this important institution. CORN EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13. We have scarcely any thing fresh up since hlontlay. Fine Wheat sold readily on full as good terms to-day; but no b can be found for the inferior foreign samples. Rarity very and dearer. Higher prices were demanded for Oats and in . instances obtained. Beans and Pease fully supported Month') prices. BIRTHS. At Barnham•grore, on Saturday last, the lady of Thos.. Macqueen, Esq. M.P. of a daughter. 'On Sunday last. at Mitcham House, the wife of John Foakes, Esq. of a son. On the 12th instant, the lady of John halter, Esq. daughter, On the 12th instant, the lady of James Cazonove, jun., Esq. Broad -street, of a son. On Friday, July 8, the lady of S. 0. Marshall, Esq. his Britan nic Majesty's Consul, Calait, of a daughter. On the 11th instant, in Cornwall-terrace, the lady of James terson, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. July 12, at Islington Church, and at the French Ambassador' Chapel, Mons. P. E. Alletz, to Elisabeth, third daughter late John Green, Esq. of Dighbury Park. DIED. On the nth inst. aged 74, Miriam, widow of the late G. Levien, E..q. of Great Prescot-street, Goodman's-fields. On Sunday lut, at Cupola-home, Newington, Joshua Lomas, Esq. of Queen's Farm, Shorne, Kent. On the 10th inst. in Keppel-street, Ritawslluquare, Emma Elisabeth St. Jobn, wid ow o f H enry Beauchamp Lord St. of Bletsoe. Prtnted at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W.l.:Ass: 181, Strand, and publianed by R. CANSOIII, ism! plM.► ~~. V 1 ,( )f Eng- .0 Ness of '4lO happily : a s mirable worary ppsa sary or want of in the ruinous - II .tensive in, f being ly .d for a an tdition, Bi an ncreas- • Cu pose to ity of a be retli larged. - at tits are or the ich 1011 are '1 Tt prising 1° has, r 1 litional .; and he car- *=• l render Tv Thty i It c means ?ties of ?ported prinei- aastitu- 'r csta- sets Val ifferen t ble 1 corn-. gut to de- pen ) those pok know- • deli of the we A p natural Ire 1101 tions of ' A feat naat rations, Prii minded ;ranted Society In a 1 600 f. ee pri- build- the :ed ; to thet, ice; to man rships ; A. is and 800 ids are J.II take teed to ' an rdl J an ea- for the to con- inko of is. E atten. yeti Ries ,At tJ 1. ne fresh h -tan ; SC Mayen and y UM TI to some and onday's oval vnis 31 B . All dtobi Pott:r and a A Foakes. PaPel 1. of a of c,reet, ~„, Britan• fteaft Metes nes Pa- of l' e of the and St rect. r of thc tow \Phial . and 1; Hoit x Levier. Taw', Ambr Lomas, Celle, Maria (A d * Jobe, the MBES r, LT Oil M