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; ' 6. : 1 V s LAW INTELLIGLACE. COURT OF KM'S BENCH, 51oNDAY, Jrxt 13. Sitfings at Westsl•+sh . r, heinrr the Lou° CHIEF JCSTICE and a C0M7111.11 Jury. STORE? V. MINCIIES:. This was an action against the defendant tur slander. Mr. t . ev opened the case, and stated that the plaintiff was a brewer and niettster in the county of Gloucester, and the fender., an attorney in Porten. Mr. lilinehen had accused the plaintiff of forgery; and as this was injurious to his character and intrrotti„ he hoped the Jury would grant him that compensation %Melt his case required. The Learned Counsel called Mr. Markham, a messenger of bankruptcy. to prove that Minchen had said, "Storey has com mitted a forgery, and we meant to prosecute him for it." Mr. Sc as Lilee contended that these words were used only con. dilicnally. A Mr. Pink had become bankrupt, and the plaintiff claimed 9001. as a creditor. Mr. Pink said this sum could be claimed only on account of some bills which had hem accepted as by him, and the whole transaction had taken place without his knowledge. The defendant then said, if that is the case, Storey committed a forgery. Mr. Scarlet called witnesses to prove this, when, at the suggestion of the Lord Chief Justice, both parties agreed is withdraw &Juror. IThe Court was occupied the greater part of thc.morning in :tring undefended causes of no interest. His L'rdship had not time to take on any other, as he had to attend at the House of Lords at an early hour.] COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MONDAY, Juxt 13. Sittings is London, infot ('titre JESTICE BEST and a Com. man uhlry. RHODES V. CRESWELL. Mr. Sergeant PELL stated, that this was an action brought by the plaint,fl upon twe bills of exchange, of which the defendant was the acceptor. The first bill was tor tfi/. 3a. kl. dated the 17th of April. GM. and was payable at twelve months' date. The other bill was drawn at the same date, and was for 2'21. as. Pd. The dlindant pleaded the general issue. and also that he had taken the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors Act. The question to he tried was one entirely for the consideration of his Lordship, who might prOtably decline to decide it here. There were admissions of the facts, which would be put in evidence. The point was, whether the defendant had given such notices as the Act required, previous to his discharge. the notice had been given to the drawer ?a t.a the ;older of the bilL It was the first case which the Learn ad had been able to find. .I r. Sergeant TADTCV appeared for the defendant, and relied on theist Geo. IV. e. lid, sec. 16, A verdict was taken by consent for the plaintiff, with liberty for the defendant to move to enter a nonsuiL—Damages. 61/. rettowes n. TILL. This was an action for skuiderein words spoken by the defendant of the plaintiff Mr. Sergeant VArOHAN SEI.VII the ease. The plaintiff is a corn. chandler at Layfienstone, in Essex, The defendar.t is a linendraper, ezrrying on business in the city. If the defendant would have re tracted the words charged, and apologised, the action would not have been brought. Jacob George Cope called in May last on the defendant respect mg a debt. Defendant said the debt was paid. Witness said he thought it was not paid, as he had known Fellowes several years, and though he was a rough, he was an honest man. Defendant said that witness " was damnably mistaken in his man, for that Fel lores was r great a villain and thief as ever lived." Some further conversation passed, in the course of which the &indent repeated similar words, and added that witness's character would suffer from lodging in the house of Feilowes, advising him to make inquiries respecting him. Plaintiff lived a century in the same place. The witness was cross-examined, and said he did not believe what the defendant had said. The defendant was in a passion. Mr. Sergeant l'r.t.L addressed the Jury. There was no apology demanded. If there had been it would have been given. The plaintiff's eharacta was not injured. The words were spoken in a passion. The Cults. JtutTTCE thought the plaintiff was entitled to mo. derate damages. Verdict for the plaintiff—damages IW. SLATES. V. DARTER AND BELL. Mr. Sergeant VAUGBAIe stated the case. • The plaintiff is the patentee of a cooking apparatus. The defendants are proprietors of the JeruealeinCodiw House. The defendants agreed toilet a specimen of the plaiiititrs machine stand in the Coffee House, on condition that the plaintiff would become a subscriber to the room, and alto pay a subscription of two guineas in addition for the ma chine.. The machine was suffered to stand in the Coffee-room foe some days, and was then removed into a back room. The plain. tiff lived at Birmingham, and had suffixed loss on account of the breach of agreement. it appeared upon the record, that four gui. nos had been paid into Court on the money count. Mr. Evelett, foreman to the plaintiff; proved the The of the cookingapperatus was particularly explained to the defendants. Witness took the apparatus, and it was placed in the public Coffee-room. Mr. Slater paid four guineas. IVitness did not see the money paid, but one of the defendants admitted the receipt of it. The machine wee there two or three days. It was then taken out of the Coffee-room, and when witness complained, defendant said be would turn it into the street. In consequence of defendant's conduct, plaintiff took a warehouse adjoining, at a rent of 481. a-year. It was unquestionably not so good a place as the Coffeissewas. Cross-examined by . Mr. Sergeant Wtt.nr—Does not recollect that Mr. llSEper was in a passion, because, as he said, the wit ness had deceived his partner, Mr. Bell by saying that he (Mr. Harper) had given permission to let the machine be eshihited. The back room is not a place foe sheer. When witness took the apparatus, neither Mr. Harpernor Mr. Bell was present ; the ser vants did not refuse to take it in ; it was taken in by the witness and a porter; did not ask theeervants to render assistance ; did not say to AIP. liraper that the machine wart about the site of a book on the desk ; there was no chimney to the apparatus ; the room is a subscription room; cannot tell the day when Mr. Harper ad mitted he had received the money. Mr. Sergeant WILDE replied. There was a difference between a public mem and a subscription room. The coffee-room at the Jen:as:ern was a subscription roma. It would be for his lewd ship to say whether die plaintiff was entitled to recover on the counts in which it was stated that the machine was to be placed in " a certain public room." Was the room to be turned into a kitchen ?• instead of a specimen of the machine, the apparatus itself was placed in die room. Instead of four guineas the plain tiff had been obliged to pay 411/. a-year for a place to exhibit it. Was it, thervtiwe, likely that it had been fairly described to the defendants? The money had been returned, by being paid into Court, because it was only honest to do so; but that vis no admission of the contract. It was net a imitate room, ad been described by the Counsel for the plaintiff, but a public mess. The GRIM JUSTICE summed up. The arbacription-room, his Lordship thought, was the room intended, as a subscription was paid forte e purpose in question. If the defendants had been . .r:tposed on the plaintiff ' s hey should have immediately renamed the money, and not have taken hi the machine. instead of that, the machme was allowed to remain a whole day. The plathtill was evidently entitled to some small damages. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 51. The CHIEF JUSTICE rose to attend the House of Lords on the question of the Steroid Barony, at half-past eleven. PREROGATIVE COURT, llfoximr, JLNE H. LOCILIC r. nits "ES. Sir SOWN NICHOL delivered his judgment in this case. The d•xessed was formerly married to a person named Clinch, who, as s coach-maker ' had amassed considerable property, the whelk of which, at his death, he bequeathed to her. She resided many years at Ternbam, and was a very illiterate woman. In DUO she married the 'Rev. Dr. Locke, who was in embarrassed circuit). surces, and who seemed, bolt at and after the marriage, to have had no tither object in view but the possession of her money. She. however, had a marriage settlement emended, by which all her yroperty was placed in the hands of trustees for her use. :step' the sum of 3,111 W. or 4,9061., which she gave to her husbands thereby reserving the same power of disposing of her property at.. her death as ilshe should die a widow. Shortly after her marnage sl. made a will, by which she devised all her property to ter poor tenet one . On the .13th June, 1811, she made ano th er will, giving Luo4ll. stock betweeen her four brothers and two sisters, and the in. tyros of 6,311161. to her husband for lite: by a subsequent codicil, she • revoked the bequest of the interest of 6,6001. to leer husband, and gars him in hews legacy of 2.0001. In May_. 1819, she executed a wilt of quite a drflirent character, giving Dr. Locke all her pro. ',my, and appointing him sole executor; on the Wth May, 1019. sere revoked the former wills and executed another, by which ter propene went chiefly to her relations, as she did not seem de. Mans that her property should go towards site support of a young wile, if ever Dr. Locke should marry again c in this will Mr. Denier was appointed executor, and in opposition to it Dr. Locke put in a will, bearing date die ilith of June, 1819, the very day before the death of the deceased, in which he is appointed s ole executor, with the whole of the propaty, except a few trilling legs. cses to her relation". Now the question for dirk . ..yenta detitiewas, as to the mode of procuring the latter document, which was all written by Dr. Locke, and signed by three of his servants, there. lore a greater burden of proof was necesaarilv thrown upon hr. Locke, while the other document of Ma-,181'9, was signed by re spectable and disinterested persons. The beamed Judge read over a great portion of the voluminous evidence, and commented upon it as he proceeded. Ile &Aerial, it was clear that Mn.s Loclt had bent influesoed to make some of the wills mid that in one hater, written by her direction (as she was unable to write) •to her professional adviser, alluding to the will in favour of her religious, she begged bin not to let D. Locke know she had exe cuted mach a dormant:, fur if lie knew of it, he would compel her to make one more in his favour. It also appeared that the de casxl mum e very low state from the 4th of June, Intl, until her aertbs and dint her capacity was too much impairs! to execute a tcstiroentary document only the day preceding her death. On the whoh. the Learned Judge observed. that he could not help think ing t hat Dr. Locke had so contrived the transaction, as to give it n very appearance of fraud; he therefore was bound to decree pro bate of the will of May, 1619, to 31t. Leaner, mid to condemn Dr. '-dAke is the coats of the salt. !i owrr rr REWAIMEI).—A tow nights ago a gentle man hired a haskney coach, and, after being diircn to I:evecal places, paid and discharged it. On cleaning his coach the neat morning, the coachman found a pocket book, containing hack-totes to the amount of 1,0401. which he wok to the Hackney Coac Office. The gentleman being suit to, gave the coachwa h n 1 100.'. for his ho g nesty. IRE L.I2VD. FCCLII.—WC are sorry to Gael that fever is on the increase in Dublin, and that it is also rather prevalent in the south had west. The accounts from Limerick especially are unfavourable.—Dublin Fre. nrau's Journal. Do ranter. A vv.tin.—On Tuesday last the steward of Colonel ' Townsend, of Castle-Townsend, was struck with a stone by one of the Colonel's labourers, by which, if the man has not lost his life (the report in Sit:bbereen . yesterday was that he was dead), the slightest hopes are sot entertained of his recovery. It appears the steward was correcting the labourer on account of the fellow's lazi. ness, when the latter, in the most savage manner, whirled a stone at the overseer, whit h caused the above dripdful consequence.— Cork Southern Rrpni ter. The 'Waterford theatre closed for the present on Wednesday night, anti the compary proceeded with Miss Clara Fisher to Cork, where they commence their performances so Monday next. Mr. Maeready is engaged by Mr. Clarke to perform at WaterfaVor a few nigitts in .la-gust next.—Freiniatt's JOunial. POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. ROBBERY OT EARL Coe/rues SvitwanD.—Yesterday Mid field underwent a second examination, on the charge of having been concerned in the robbery of the house of Mr. Baines of property to the amount of upwards of 2,0001. Mr. Jast ES RICHARDSON, of the Poultry, the Solicitor of Mr. Haines, attended, and stated to the Lord Mayor, that amongst the notes stolen were a numberof Cambridge notes which were pay able only at the bank at Cambridge. It had been ascertained that these notes had been changed at the bank immediately after the rob bery for other Cambridge notes made parable in Loudon. It was suspected that the prisoner had charged the stolen notes at Cam bridge, and that the Bank of England notes which it was proved he had gut changed at the time of his apprehension, were the produce of the second set of t'arobtidge notes, obtained in exchange for those stolen. There had not, however, been sufficient time to obtain I evidence of these facts, and his Lo rdship was requested to remand the prisoner. Mr. A x onEws, the prisoner's Counsel, agreed, and he was re emended. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday two foreign gentlemen came to this office, and made l an application to F. A. Roe, Esq. the Presiding Magistrate, for his advice or assistance how to proceed under the following intense., ing eireumnanees : Mr. Lewis Fegle, one of the gentlemen in question, who nand himself to be a Sicilian by birth, said, that he was the father aft extraordinary child, called the Sicilian Dwarf, that has lately been I exhibited in London, and whose sudden and melancholy distil has thrown himself and his wife, the child's nwther, into the greatest grief. blr . Fogle said, that he Ina for a consider able time past re sided in the city of Dublin, where he holds a professional situation', in the musical departmcnt of the Theatre Royal; and, until a short time ago, this child voided with himself and his wife in that capi tal ; but. having there become acquainted with a member of the me dical profession, a Dr. Gilligan, that gentleman represented the climate of that country as too cold for the child's constitution, which was then beginning to be rather impaired, and recommended the immediate removal of the child to England. ass more congenial air, and, if that change did not produce the desired effect.ultinsately to remove her to the Continent ; and the doctor profaned to take such a peculiar interest in the health and welfare of the chili, that he offered his services to accompany her on her travels, end peir the necessary attentions to her health, pros ided the parents wenifewes. sent to his exhibiting her during the short stay they were likely to make in London. The parents, from their professional esprit. tnents, being precluded from the possibility of accompanying their child, and having the utmost confidence in the talents and integrity of Dr. Gilligan,they consented to these terms, the more particularly as the doctor represented that Ilia object in exhibiting the child was not so much the gain likely to arise from it, but, that as a man se science, be was anxious that such an extraordinary phenomenon should rot be lost to the physiological world. Dr. Gilligan accord ingly set out with the child, and arrived in London about two months ago, where he hired lodgings for himself and his interesting charge in Duke-rtreet, St. James's, and resided there until about a for.night ago, when, unhappily, the child died. This melancholy event Dr. Gilligan never coinmunicated to :he pa. rents ; nor indeed had they heard any thing from him since his de. parture from Dublin, and the tidings of their interesting child's death they only learned through the medium of the public papers which reached Dublin. Mr. Fogle said that the sudden account of his child's death threw the mother Moe the most melancholy end agonizing grief, end he himself set airman* lot ji114411, with a view to take charge of the child's remains, and hoe than interred. Ile arrived the night before at the lilapeones Matt Snow-hill, where he is at present stopping, and kieneilinedy win to the house where be understood by the public papers the child was exhibited at, in Bond.street, anti there he was referred to the address In Duke-street, St. James's, but on hie .akin g inquiry at this latter place for the Doctor, be was informal that the stay after the child's death he disappeared, takir.g the reussists with him, and has never since returned, leaving a debt of 251. dun aim house for lodgings, &c. All his exertions. Mr. Fogle midi, have faded to procure any intelligence of the Doctor's destination, or how he has disposed of the remains of his child ; but he has been Informed that Dr. Gilligan was heard to say in the lifetime of the child, end while it was being exhibited, that some members of the Coliqn of Surgeons had offered him, that if any misfortune *sad emir to cause the child's death, they would give 500!. for the mashishier the purposes of dissection and the use of the College, to put their collection of extraordinary ir.stances of the whims and of nature. Under these distressing circumstances, Mr. Fogle entreated the Magistrate's advice. hlr. Roe, who !teemed to sympathize warmly with the Illiioll4 feelings of Mr. Fogle, who was deeply affected during his applies. Son, said that lie regretted extremely that he had nut, he feared, any power to render - him assistance in recoveries the remains °lbis I child, particularly as Dr. Gilligan was not forthcoming. The great probability was, that if the child's remains were disposed of tor the purposes of the College of Surgeons, that dissection had taken place before this time ; but he (Mr. Roc) would advise Mr. Fogle to apply to the parish authorities where the child died, whose duty it was to lee that a Coroner's Inquest was held upon any per son meeting with a sudden death, as this child was repreeented to have done. Mr. Fogle said that he understood the child died in a mach on its way from the exhibition-room in Bond -stmt, to Duke.street, in consequence of cold which it caught. The child was newer suffered by her parents to go at all into the air, unless well wrapped up. Sir. ROE said he should be very glad to hear that Mr. Fogle had recovered the restrains of kis child, and that his fears about its din. scents were unfounded. Mr. Fojtle thanked the Magistrate, endeavored him, that be be. fierce' if it should turn out that the child's remains were thus dia. posed of, It would have a most serion effect upon Abe mother, whose last injunction to him was to let her have one look at her dear child, before it was consigned to the smith; and be intended to have takcu the remains to Ireland fur that purpose. The mother was doatingly fond of this child, which was as intelligent, inter. eating and affectionate in hr'x disposition and manner, as she was beautiful in her person and form, and diminutive In her stature. . . Mr. FaFie then left the office with his to the pariah off' s , whose address Mr. lioeCOMln frit tiCited to 1""Attll. CORONER'S INQUEST. DREADFUL SUlClDl....—Yroterdsy an inquest was held et the Horse Shoe public-house, Clerkenwell-close, before Thos. Stirling, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Wm. blorrison, aged 60, who came by his death under the following dreadful circumatenceir 31r. Jas. Bannister being urorn, deposed, that he is a watch. I manufacturer, and resides at No. 13, tlerkenwell.close. He had i been acquainted with the deceased Mr usual years; be was ap 1 unmarried man, and had formerly been in the employ of Damn. House and Carter, watch-mamtfacturers, of lietkeley-square where lie had frequently exhibited symptoms of mental derange! went, and was in the habit of drinking rather freely when he was in their employment. The deceased, while be was in their service (as journeyman watchmaker), happened to break a window, and a glazier was sent fee so put in a bah pane clear ; whittle was played in this way, the deceased entered into conversation with him, and high words same on shish the deceased took a 0114 from his pocket and threat ened to blow out his trains, which se alarmed the 41ssies that be made a pruipitate retreat. The dr ceased was ultimately prosecuted at Marlborough-street office, and committed to Tothill-Selds prison, but he was afterwuds received into the parish of St. George, l'istorer-square, to which he belonged, and soon afterwards was removed to Betinud-gran Madhouse, in consequence of his alined state of mind. Witness had placed , some watches in the poresaion of the deceased for alteration, as be was very clever in his business; but although lie had made many applications for them, be could never get them back again, and he bed not seen him since Christmas until Friday morninglast, at eleven o'clock, when the deceased called into witness's s ho p , and uttered into conversation with him in his usual manner. lie then said that he had been liberated from Bethnal-green about a fort. night, and rejoiced to think that he had left oft drinking, and had become steady in hie conduct, and asked witness whether he had any objection to become surety for him to the overseers of the parish, to enable him to get back some property ol his, which they bad in their possession ' consisting of clothes, watches, and 351. in money, and lie wanted a lodging to put them in ; Ind he could not let witness have his watches until he got his property from the work. house. During the conversation witness was called from the ahop, and on his return he found the deceased ab . t, and on inquiry, he ascertained that he had gone into the mu, but remaining there a considerable time, witness, together with his son , proceeded to look after hint, and on entering the yard, they observed: blood towing from under the water-closet door, which was fastened at the inside. Witness had the door broken open, on which they discovered the deceased, with his throat cut in a dreadful manner. He had a pen knife grasped in his hand, which had previously been layingon his counter, and with which he was paring his nails when witness left the shop. The deceased was deluged in blood, which flowed ao ex cessively from the wound, that Isis mouth was stopped with the gore, and the deceased, with one of his hands, was endeavouring to release his throat from the blood. Assistance was immediatel; procured, but it was of no avail, be died soon after. lifr. Bannister, jun. deposed, that he was present when the de ceased called into the shop to speak to his father. Witness visited the deceased when he was in the madhouse. On one occasion the deceased was conversing with the witness, and be made p snatch at his watch-chain, and drew his watch from his fob. Witness re- , quested to have it back again, when the deceased drew a pistol , from his pocket, and presenting it at witness, threatened to shoot him ; but he could not say that the pistol was loaded. Witness had no doubt of his insanity. The Jury returned a verdict, " That the deceased cut his throat i n a state of tempontry deransuacut." NA PAL INTF,'LLIGENCE. Rear-Admiral Lake, who hoisted Ms dog on board the Jupiter on Wednesday, at Porfirnouth, is solely detained for want of men. The Cyrene, Capt. Grace, has sailed from Portsmouth for Plymouth, from whence she proceeds direct to join Sir H. Neale, Commander-in-Chief in the 3lediterrancao, who is now blockading Albers The Redwing has sailed from Portsmoti . h, on her return, to Sheerness. The Basilisk sailed with the Hopi Sovereign yacht. The Perseus receiving-ship, off the Tower, has been paid off, and Copt. Conch reappointed to her. on a new establishment. '!'Le Infernal bomb-vessel, Capt. It. H. Barclay, is expected at Portsmouth, from Deptford, on her way to the 3letliterranean. The AhTerine is waiting at Portsmouth for the arrival of two other mortar vessels fitting in the River, when it is understood she will proceed to Algiers, accompanied by two steam-vessels, and the Falmouth, Hamottze. and Goodwill, mortar vessels. 31r. W. B. Marshall. Awdotant-Surgeon , is appointed to the Victory ; 31r. A. 11. 3PArthur, Assistant -Surgeon of that ship, is removed to the Ramillies, in the !)owns; Mr. James Simmie, to the Blonde, at Woolwich; and Mr. J. 31acintyre is appointed to the Victory. DTSTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Surveillance, for the Spanish privateer El Raw°, on the 22 invt. at No. 10, .lohn.street, Adelphi; and recalled there Tues. days and Thursdays. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-110USE. Juat 14. ENTERED INWARDS Britannia, Wessels (Burnett, broker), from Lisbon. Warren Hastings, Rams (Foster), from Canton. Redligheten, Landgren (Lindgren), front Stockholm. Van:onset, Dalrymple (Foster), from Canton. Alexander, Richardson (England), from Ceylon. Petrel, Crass (Bentley), from Pernambuco. Sir John Cameron, Billings (F. Williams), from St. Domingo. Merchant, Taylor (Smith), from AlemeL Cannelloni, fi. Man (Nelson), from St. Petersborgh. Mug Henry, Marton (Kemble), from St. Domingo. Amphitrite, 31oldenhate (Castendrick). from Dantsic. Augusta, Sherlan (Castendeick). Cram Memel. Augusta, Kohlert (Seek), from Stettin. Emoiragh, Rondt (Holman), Snot Groningen. Haernonie, Kraeft (Bremer), from Rigs :Haabets Anker, Endreum (Blake), from Oottenburgh. Module. Lobbing (Hainan). from Brussels. 'Maria Christina, II uldt ( H ulthin), from Stockholm. Utilo r Mxparuan (llulthin). from Ode. JLNE 13 ENTERED OUTWARDS.—Tim Catherine, for Venice; Prince of Mange, for Ro t terdam; and the Princess Charlotte , fur V an Dientan's Land. CLEARING OUTWARDS.—The Lively, for Malta; SAM Repos, for Antwtrp ; Dart, for Ostend; Dorset, for Rotterdam ; Brothers, for Elsinore; Henry Wellesley, for Jamaica ; Asia , for Rio: Rot terdam, for Rotterdam: Symmetry, for Genoa; Charles, for To. Pogo, and Prince Regent, for Otalteire. PLYMOUTH, Juxt 12.—Sailed the Francis Freeling packet, for Jamaica ; and Duke of Marlborough packet, for EiSboll. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 12.—Arrived the .Neptunus, from Christianstadt; Ibis, Summers, from Charente ; and Iris, from Colombia. PORTSMOUTH, it son 13—Arrived the Admiral Berkeley transport, from the Downs t Harty, Thacker. from Batavia; Bur. too, Davis, from Guernsey ; Princess Royal transport, from Ire land ; and Crania, from the Isle of Franca. DOVER, Jrwie IL—The Reine Blanche, of Shoreham, has picked up and brought in here, a gig eighteen feet long. marked Telus of London. DEAL, JUNE 12.--Came down from the River and sailed, the George Home, Young, for Bengal; Leapt packet, for Leghorn; Caledonia, Mozeley, tor St. Domingo Boyne, Stephens, for Bom bay ; Comet, Onnaton, for Madeira; and Marquis of Hastings, Stephens, for Bombay. Arrived the Plantagenet, Barclay, from Jamaica; Hive, —, from ditto; Garland Grove, from ditto; Petcrel, from Pernambuco; &henna, and Woodford, from India ; Harmony, from Demerara; and Resolution, from Shields for St. Helena. Jr xn 13.—Arrived the Grenada, Anderson, from the Isle of France; Tulloch Castle, from Jamaica and Felicitas, from Ben gal. A large fleet of vessels are now peeing at the back of the Goodwin Sands, from the westward. Several homeward-bound vessels have passed through from the westward, names unknown. GRAVESEND, JullE 13 —Arrived the Britannia. Wessels, from Lisbon ; King Henry, 31aloo, from Hayti ; Sir John Cameron. from St. Domingo • and Supply, Scott, from Riga. Sailed the Essex, Barclay. COS 'S.W. Fishery; Brothers, Richards, for Comma; Rolla, Miller, for Barhadoes ; Henry, Westmorland, fee Demerara; Diu Jane, Winter, for New Brunswick; Young Phenix, Dunbar, for New York ;Bolden, Burfesoo, for Peters. burgh; Francis Augusta. Vetter. for Philadelphia; Claudine, Nichols, foe Calcutta; and Constantin. Maya, for Trieste. Hairnets, Ju xx 12.—The Bacchus, of Blyth, is reported to have souk in the Swin on the 9th inst., the Gentlest beacon bear ing_ N. about a mile and a quarter distant. Bost oar, JAN 27—We have head nothing of the Hercules since her departure from England, on 14th August. She *mild have rather a tedious passage from Ceylon at this time of the year, and may not be here before the middle of next month.—At mid night, on the 17th of January, was floated an of dock, the new ship Asia, of 84 pas, built for his Majesty's navy. The Thomas and Judith, Nelson, struck on the Golden Rock, near Waterford, on Thursday morning, and soak--crew saved. The Pilot, Gardner. from Bengal to Loader, was spoken with the 234 April, in distress, and making much water, by the Fair. field, arrived at Liverpool, which vessel took out he pemengers, and the Pilot bore away for Antigua. Portuguese Consulate Mike, 33, Great St. Helens, June 12. Sin—l beg leave to transmit you, annexed, a notice wilier I • should feel obliged by your causing to be made public at trade with for the government of those persons concerned in the with Portugal and its dominions. am, respectfully, your obedient Servant, To John. Bennett. Fig. F. T 6 Secretary to Lloyd's. " Lisbon, M2l Cans ay o' GetieraL , 1824. " It having been found that vessels front the ports of Great Bri taM have smiled to ports in the dominions of his Most Faithful Majesty, without haring the coekets of their cargoes legalised by th e r e spective Consuls, cautery to the 24 Article of the Comm. don, made in London, the 18th December, 1812, it is his Ma jesty's pleasure that your Excellency should give m etes to the Of fices of the Custom Houses in these kingdoms, and adjacent islands, that no eased, coming from ports in the British dominions, be allowed to land their tangoes, unless provided with the eocket, legalised in the form stipulated by said Convention. (Signed) " Mannino DE PALDELEA. " To his Excellency Conde La Ponta. DISTRESSING AND MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. •-•— [From the Devot-I:777lrteholder.] On Saturday night last, between eleven and twelve o'clock, the inhatitante of Iffichinonthstreet and its neighbourhood were alarmed by the report that a men had fallen or had been thrown from the window of a house of ill-fame in Richmond street, occupied by girls of the town. Several persons in consequence rushed to the spot. and found in the hack court of the house above-mentioned the body of a man, apparently dead, with a quantity of blood, da... shout the stones of the court. He was instantly conveyed to the neaten public-house, the Richmond Inn, placed in • bed, and medical assistance immediately sent for. Dr. Baldy, with the greatest promptitude, arrived in a few minutes, and a dministered every possible relief. It was soon discovered that life was not totally extinct, but though animation was restored, very little hopes were entertained of his final recovery. It was soon aseennined that the name of the unfortunnte man was John Burch, that he was a ship wright in his lilsjesty's Dock-yard, and that he resided ip Stone ham& Early so the Sunday waning. intimation was given to his wife, of the melancholy' caserand she , In company with Ids mother, 'arrived at the Muse. almost in a state of distraction, and was la stantly conveyed to the room where the unfortunate man lay in a state of insensibility; it would be impossible to paint the agony and grief of hie friends. Or. Bakly paid the gamest attention, calling several dines, but still expressed himself that lie feared he could not recover r be lay in a state next to death, daring the Sun day—his left side appeared from the fret completely dead, but ha moved his right side at ditfetent periods, as if in great agony ; In this melancholy and deplorable state, not haring spoken, nor in the remotest degree noticing the wars, cares, and attention of his wife an d fri e nd s , he remained till nearly twelve o'clock on Sunday night, when he expired. The deceased was twenty-seven yam of age, helm left a disconsolate wife and one child, who, with his parents, will long mount the unfortunate occurrence. Re seared his amendaship in the Dock-yard. to a shipwright, and has worked there till his death; his clutracter in the Yard, we hear, is unimpeachable. Mary Ann Lucraft and Peggy Withins, better known as Cornish Ann, the former of whom it appeared he accompanied to her resi dence, the scene of the tragical event, and the latter having been head to use violent language during the quarrel that *mareded, were both taken into custody and confined in the Guildhall prison. R. J. SQUIRE, I:sq., the Coroner, having been brought ac quainted with the melancholy affair, issued his precept on the Mowing day (Monday) for the putpue of holding an inquest on the bod -Evidence having been adduced, The Jury, after consulting half an hoar, stated to the Coroner that twelve of them had agreed on a verdict, but the thirtcauh would not agree. The verdict of the twelve was recorded by the Coroner, and which was, " That the deceased accidently fell from the window of a house in Start court, in Riehmond-lane, on the night of Saturday last, and by such fall he received a violent bruise and concussion of the brain, and which was lac cause of his death, after liegaing till Sunday night." Twelve of the Jury signed the above verdict, the other still re [mining of a different opinion. There being no evidence against Lucraft, after remaining In cue tody till Wednesday, she was discharged. The other girl, Cornish Ann, we believe was discharged on Monday. I The Jury met the Coroner again on Weclneaday night d the t greatest part of the evidence was again read to them, but the Jury ' man, whose name is Legaasick, • cord stainer, still persisted in not giving his sanction to the recorded verdict. t After some remarks from the Coroner, the Jury was finally eds. charged, the awe TWO of the twelve king insiedy lega THE ARMY. THE GUARDS. The brigaded companies of the different battalions of the Guards were inspected, on tioturday last, in Hyde Park, by Colonel the lion. H. Townshend, of the Grenadier Guania. They were after wards exercised, according to the improved system, by Captain and Adjutant Simpson. A Battalion or the Grenadier Guards will be inspected on the 17th. a Battalion of the Coldstream Guards will be inspected on the 18th, and a Battalion of the 3d loot Guards on the 19th inst., in Ilvile Park. The *2-Ith (Warwickshire) Regiment of Infantry his received or. tiers to embark at Portsmouth tor Plymouth, to replace the 241 Battalion of the 3d Regiment of Guards, which is ordered to Windsor to rclieve the 75th Regiment of Foot, that is under or. dent fur Ireland. ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE. The Commissioners of the Royal Military College, who arrived at the Governor's house at Sandltur.st on Thursday, proceeded next morning to hear the Public Examination of the young Gentlemen of the Junior Department of the Institution in the various branches of their collegiate studies. The business of the day commenced by the military inspection of the battalion of Gentlemen Cadets , who have lately been carefully instructed in Sir Henry Terrens' improved course of tactics ; and the precision and celerity with which they went through various formations and de ployments of columns, echellon movements, kc. strikingly di islayed the advantages of the amended system. The subsequent examinations of the southful students in the Mathematics, Fortift- I cation, History, Latin, and the Modern Languages, elicited proofs of intelligence and sound information to a very satisfactory extent and we !Wee felts stronger conviction of the value of this splendid National Institution to the military service of the country, than from the result of our observation on this day. The examination wu attended by General Sir Harry Calvert, Lieutenant. General the Hon. Sir Alexander Hope (the Governor), Illnjor-fienerals Sir Willoughby Gordon and Sir Harry Terrell, (the Quarter. I Master and Adjutant-General), Colonel Butler (the Lieutenant. Governor), and other Members of the Board. Lord Prudhoe, Col. Pesky of the Engineers. &c. &c. were also present. Several classes of young Gentlemen were examined, and recommendations for Commissions in the Line wereawarded to thereof the number who had completed their qualifications. Op Satn&ty the Commissioners resumed their sitting to hear the public examination of the Officers studying at the Senior De parunent of the College. After inspecting the military plans and sketches of the Officers, many of which were much admired for their beauty and neatness of execution, Captain Ludlow Burnish, of the 4th Dragoon Guards, was introduced to the Board, to under, go his examination. The sequiremenut of this Officer in digerent branches of professional science, in the Mathematics, Fortification, Military Surveying. &c. met with the highest approbation of the Coninsispionera, and were rewarded with a certificate expressive of their satisfaction, and recommending him to the favourable notice of his Royal Highness the Commandr.in•Chief. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, Jrxr U. The betting room to-day exhibited a gond show of sporting cha racters of the greatest respectability, ■nd a considerable deal of bit- SIMI was done on the Oatlands, King's Guineas, and doll Cup, at Ascot Death, which commences to-morrow (this day). Many weighty engagements were also made on the Doncaster St. Leger, and the state of the odds on all the different stakes stand preaaely as below : _ OATLANDI (ASCOT, FIRST DAT). 7 to 4 agst 81,1111 T. NINO'S GUINEAS (DITTO). 6 to 4 on Barefoot. GOLD c t:e (ASCOT, THIRD DAY). 6 to 4 on Barefoot. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 7 to 2 apt Brutenittril — -- 9 to 1 apt Altleidora 9 to 1 apt Some 12 to 1 apt Canteen 11 to 1 agst Osmond 15 to 1 apt Caccia Piattl 2 to 1 apt Barefoot winning Cup. aping allowed, and looked grt 13 to 1 apt Mustachio 20 to 1 apt Gaacoigne's Black colt 25 to 1 apt Young Cotton 30 to 1 apt Trulla 'both King's Guineas and Gold ly improved in his appearance. MANCHESTER RACES. FR! V. Sweepstakes of 30 soy. each, 6 i 1.20 soy. added, for 3 yr old fillies. One mile and a distance. Mr. Houldsworth's W. f. Miss 31airby, by Filho . - 1 Mr. T. Hutchinson's br. f. by Bigot . - 2 Sir J. Byng's bl. f. Tragedy, by Smolensk° . - 3 The Great Manchester Stakes of 20 soy. each, h. f. 100 go. added by the Innkeepers, &c. of Manchester, fur all ages. Two mile' and three quarter. Sir T. Stanley's eh. c. General Mina, 4 yrs . . 1 Mr. Clifton's ch. c. Adroit Eleven paid. A Plate of 1001. for ages. Heats twice round the Course and a distance. Mr. W. Ilutchinnon's ch. g. by Comus, 4 yrs Sir T. Stanle 'a ch. c. by Castrian, 3 yrs Mr. T. Hu • 's ch. c. Landlord, 4 yrs Seven drawn. . 1 1 2 2 . 3 3 CURRAGII JUNE MEETING, IP2L IIONDAY. Kirwan Stakes, 60 guineas, h. the Flat. Second horse to save his stakes. Mr. Kirwan's b. c. Prince Dr. Hohenlohe, 7st. 91b. . I Mr. Kirwan's b. c. Sligo, 7st. . - - 2 Mr. Blake's b. c. Kilmounn. Est. 41b. . • 1 Mr. Blake's ch. c. Levanter, Est. 71b. . . . 4 Handicap Stakes, 20 guineas, h. ft. Hamilton's root. Mr. Hunter's ch. h. Roller, sged. 9st. Mb. - I Alt. Daarags b. c. Giles, dyes old. 7st. lib. . - Mr. Caldwell's br. F. Mary Ann, 4 yn old, Est. 71b. , 3 Mr. Watt's br. in. Tipsy, 6 yr. old, 7st. 41b. - 4 Mr. Dattersby's Irishman , *pima Mr. Savage's Sards . n . apalus, est. 71b. each, three mile heats. Irishman walked over. "TEM:PAT. King's Plate, of 100 guineas, h. h f. 4 yrs old, Bst. 71b. each. Twu mile eats. Mr. Battersby's Irishman - . - . 1 1 Mr. Kirwan's Hohenlahe . - - . 4 3 Mr. Watt's Munster . - - 3 3 Mr. Dawn's !Hiles - iles - - 2 3 Handicap Stakes of 10 guineas, h. f. with 29 to be added. Con nolly's mile. 31r. Kirwan's Telemaque, 7st. 614. - Mr. Bateman's br. to Impostor, Get. 121 b. .. Mr. Henter's Rob Roy, list. I2lb. - Mr. Watt's sister to Cuklehead, Tat. 131 b. Lord Sligo's c. by Recorder, 6st. Mb. . 1 ROWINO.3IATCH FORENNB. ONE HUNDRED SOVE. _ R This grand rowing-enatebCirdi•ts,;:e against time, was centended foe on Saturday hut, on the river Thames, for 100 sovereigns, by two gentlemen, who, it appears, undertook for the alcove wager, to row, is a watennan's wherry, with oars, accompaiied by a cox swain, (rem Woolwich up the river, proceed through the centre arch of Richmond bridge, end return again to the starting- place at Woolwich, in the space of eight hours. The candidates who con tended to perform this eaption, were landsmen, and, we under stand, Cadets belonging to Woolwich ; and no sooner was the match in siontamplatfoo: than several heavy beta were laid against the performance, the distance being computed to exceed 410 Arcordimiy, Saturday being the day fixed upon for the tannest, about half-nut eleven o'clock the Lowers made they MOUVIft 011 the shore, deemed ix blue aid* shirts : they seemed M high spi rits, and fully confident of succeeding. Preparatory Ass commemed. for this excursion, and about twelv a e r = ea d t a i e candidates took their station in the boat, Immedia c 2 o the arsenal, mutat ten minutes after twelve &dock, ev M erging In readiness, they started by signal from Woolwich w ith a Wow current upwards, and proceeded along the aver)? smear with gam velocity. At five minutes after two the rowers reackd Lambeth Palace, and strived at Richmond Bridge about • Quarter kafore four, took e hale refreshment and remained there sexual minutte; they then proceeded downwards, and on their arrival at Waisthe Bridge it was half.paat six o'clock; hart they seemed much tali. I gued, roared very irregular, and the general opinion among many well-known, experienced watermen was, that they would no doubt lose the wager, as they appeared knocked up. The candidates, however, manfully maintained their stations, and keeping up a firm resolution, finally reached the starting place within seven mi nutes and a half of the appointed time, and woo the match cleverly, although greatly distressed. The soccesefig candidates were int. mediately ushered ashore, emit: loud seciatnatious of joy from a crowd of spectators assembled on the occasion. John Sutton, • Waterman belonging to Pepper-alley S _take, was the person who acted as steersman xn this =LAW SAILING MATCH. Another display wilrtake place, toga;Tasswe-bsidge, between the Libertine, Capt. Davey, and the Swallow, Capt. Vi illiams, fur a wager of MIL The conditions of the match specified that the vessels proceed from Illacfifrims-bridge, up to Putney, and return to Cutuberland-gardens, Vauxhall; the first veseel to be declared the winner. The odds at prow= are two-to-one against the Libertine, although its commander, Capt. Davey, was the success ful winner iu a contest between the Don Giovanni and the Spit. fire, which was beat a considerable distance. After the sports at the Fives Court yesterday, there were full meetings at Eteleher's and Randars to amplete the match making. After sumptious dinners, all the mcoey was made good at Belcher's for the tight between Idattbewaon and Barney Aaron ; and at Randers, between Sampson and Ward, for the tight on Monday Ylst inst. Betting 6t04 on Ward, and even the other._ It becomes our merincholy duty to record a very die. creasing accident that occurred at Pondicherry on Tues day last. A gun-powder manufactory exploded in the Black Town, which destroyed many of the adjacent houses, and caused the loss of many lives. Five-sitd twenty bodies have been dng out of the ruins, when our correspondent despatched his letter.-31ad? us Ga:eite, January 10. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, JusE 11. There was a_good supply of Wheat this morning from Essex Kent, and Suffolk; but the quality being mostly inferior, to tart: lime the sale thereof decline of 2s. to 3s. per quarter was sub. witted to, whilst superfine samples, being scarce, fully reali se d prices of this day week. We had a fair demand for grimi ng Barley, but very little inquiry after fine for malting, which mule be stated rather lower than last Monday.. We conunue to be only sparingly supplied with Oates t good hone corn sold to-dey se t much the same terms as last Monday. though the demand vat not very lively. We had little inquiry after Beans, and prices of this day week were barely supported; but both grey and spite Pm were scarce, sad full as dear. 831ITIIFIELD, Iloxaar, Jtwi 14. We have upwards of 2,000 beasts here to-day, but so great a I proportion of it is cow beef. principally fed in the neighbourhood of London, that the best Norfolk', and all others of good qualit, have experienced a considerable advance, and are purchased h ee l; at Is. Bd. per stone : we have no doubt that some beasts fetch even is. Of Sheep there is a full supply, and the prices rather dedie. ins; we cannot with propriety set our figures down higher than ts. V e are better furnished with Lamb than last week, and it has a heavy appearance ; nothing but the very best, both as to site and quality, reaches the quotation below. In the Veal trade ther e is little variation since last week; if any, it is something lower. Pork is rather brisker than of late, and ie. 2d. is given for the best pipet from five to six atone. FISH MARKET, 310NDAY, JUNE 14. Billingsgate Marker was well supplied with fine fish this mom. ing : there was a large quantity of land carriage, and also pm numbers by water; altogether nearly thirty vessels were up, tselte or fourteen of which were laden with mackarel, in the wholes amounting to upwards of 100,0110. They were generally fair thiwl day, and we believe one or tso boats of very bright second day. The Dock was as full of vessels as we have witnessed for scene dire past, and, from the quick sale, there is no doubt the whole of t‘.;is immense bulk of fish will be disposed of. The sale continued very brisk at 12 o'clock, at very low prices (fishmongers leave the market 'at an early hour, and consequently pay much higher pricui. Several vessels of turbots, haddocks, plaice, whitings, soles, &c. wee up. Of the several fish thercwas a plentiful supply; the land carriage was in exce ll ent condition. There were (as is gene. rally the case) two boats of Dutch eels, which varied hula in prim to the sum they usually fetch ; these vessels pay heavy dues. fte. The Shell-fish were equally p lentiful; vessels from toil Heli. Aland,ai•l the coasts of Scotland and England, great efitentides, which were disposed of at a moderate rate. 'was. eib supply of Salmon. but in few hands, principally very new, and L fine season, but maintained a figure, and evidently on the rise. The prices were as follow : Turbots (lice) . - ds Od to 16s Od tack Doren . . 120 Od to 201 Od each Sturgeon (prime parts) . Os Od to Is Od per pod. Salmon (prime) . . is 6d to Is 9d per pound Ditto (inferior) . Is 2d to la 4d per posed Salmon Grids . . Is ti to Is 3d per posed Severn daimon (crimped) Ia Od to Os Od per pasta Trout (spey) . . Os 9d to Is Od per pound Live Whitings . . 3s lid to IN Od the Often Haddocks . . Os Od to 14 Od per dozer Mackare . , 1 (boat) . . Ills 0.1 to 264 &I per 129 Ditto (bad car riage) . Ids Od to 2811 Od per 120 Soles . Oa 9d to 4s &I per pair Soles . . 30s Od to 35e Od per row Eels (Dutch) . Os Od to 20s ad per twenty Brills (land carriage) - AOd to 7s ed each ' Flounders . 2s Od to 3s 6d per basket Dabs • - . 2s Od to 3s Od per basket Plaice . . - 9s 6d to As Od per basket , Lobsters . - Os 6d to Is 9d each 1 Crabs . Os 9d to 26 Od each prawns. 2s Od to 2s 6d per potted Shrimps - - . 2s Od to 2s 6d per gallon POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER, &c. Newgate and Leadenhaß Markets were not abundantly *applied this morning with Poultry. There being no Wild Fowl in season, and the town full of fashionable company at this dote, tend to make the demand greater than the supply, the prices are consequently high. The supply of Eggs, Butter, was plentiful. The various kinds of Poultry now in season, and their prices at the above Markets, are as follow : s. d. s. d. - - 7 0 to 9 0 each 5 6 to 8 0 couple 5 6 to 7 Oda . 5 6 to 7 6 each . 6 0 to 9 0 couple . JO 0 to 14 0 dozen 5 6 to 7 0 per 100 - I 0 to 1 2 per lb. - 4 0 to 6 II each Turkey Ponits - Chickens . . Ducks • . - Geese . . Fat Fowls . Rabbits - . Eggs - . Fresh Butter . . Roasting Pigs BIRTHS. Oa the 11th instant, in Old Broad-street, the lady of Dr. Birk• beck, of a daughter. On the 9th instant, the lady of John Butler, Esq. of Kirby House, of a mom MARRIED. On Thursday last, at MilloW,Ii;;, by the Rey. Cbas. Heath, John Kingman'', Esq. of Careudisit.aquare, to Eliza Katherina, truly suntylng daughter of the late Sir R. Kingsmill, Bart. of Bid. wanton House, in the same county. On Saturday last, at All Saints' chunk Southampton, by the Rev. S. II eathcote, Rector of Walton, Lanire, Ceas.Wyndhm, Esq. of Sudbury. 3fiddleter, youngest son of the late Win.St ynd. ham, Esq. of Pinion, in the county of Wilts, to Maria Framers, youngest daughter of the late Sir Wm. Heathcote, Bart. and sis. tar of Sir Thomas Freeman Heathcote, Bart. of Huxley Park, and Esobley, in the county of Southampton. On Thursday last, it Guilsborough, Mr. John Baron Hosea, of Irdilingborough, Grange, yountest Yon of Richard Howes, Rag. of Northampton, and grandson of Mr. Perkins, of Eastcota, to Smak. third daughter of Wm. Lucas, Esq. Hollowell, all of the county of Northampton. DIED. At Derby, on the 3d. ult. Eliza. the beloved wife of Thema Parker Bainbrigge, Esq. eldest son of Joseph Baitibrigge, Eaq. of that borough. She was youngeet daughter adze late Liwitensto. General Sir Dyson Marshall, K.C.B. of the lion. East India Com. pan service. Os the 18th host. at Walton-upon-Thames. in the sixth year of his ego, Henry Charles, only son of the Honourable Henry Grey Bennet. At Coates House, Edinburgh. M ajor - General Nicholas Car. Dees, of the Honour able East India Company's Ben& Establish' mow. On Tuesday last, at East Cowes, Isle of Wight, deeply regretted, Ann, wife of John Bates, Esq. in the 29th year of her age. On the 11th inst. at the house of her eon, in Bishopespite-street, hire. S. Cordell, in the 74th year of her age. On the 24th ult. at Shentirld, Mr. G. Barnes. aged 83. At Fyvle. Aberdeenshire, on the 3d inst. the Honourable Mrs. Gordoo, rellet of the late General the Hoc. William Gordon, of Eyrie. in the 81st year of her age. At Ilfracombe, Major logrand, of Portarlington, in Ireland. On the 9th inst. 3lrs. Bradshaw, of Cantu'', in her 70th year. INDIA Rlfirms, MARRIAGES, AND DEA2II& BIRTHS. At the Presidency, Bombay, on the 14th January, the Lady of Dr. Relation, of a daughter. At the Apollo House, in the Fort, Bombay, on the 18th January, the wife of Mr. Jolliffe, of a daughter. At Polghautchem, Madras, on the 213th December, the Lady of t'aptaia Jackson, of the 2d battalion ith regiment, of a daughter. At the Presidency of Nagpore, on the 31st December, the Lady of Jamie Gordon, Esq. of a son. MARRIED. At fit. Thomas's Mount, Madras. by the Rev. 31r. Harper, Liestenant.Colonel Weldon, Madras Artillery, to Miss Harriet Hockley, youngest daughter of the late Colonel Hockley, et Bury Bt. Edmonds. On the 25th December. at Secunderabad, Illatraa, by the Rev. H. C. Danko, Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Made* DcPulY Quarter Mast.- General, to Miss Elizabeth Marianne Chinneev, second daughEce of the late John CAtinnery, him. of the 3lzdras culi &Trice. At Tranquebar, Madras, on the Ist of January, at the house of J. Raeford, Esq. Member of Council. by the Rev. Jaunts Mosta, Lieutenant George Fergus= Hutchison, of the Trichinopoly Light Infantry. only son of William Hutchison, Esq. of Pans. to I Miss Eliza Fit:dales, second daughter of the latcCaptain Emden* Wickede, of the Danish service. At Arnett, Calcutta, on the 9th December, by the chaplain of the station, Lieutenant John Porton. of the Engineers, to Cheri late, eldest daughter of the Rev. R. Smyth, A.M. At the house of D. S. Young. Eaq. Aurungabad, Bombay, the Bth January, by the Rev. Thomas Robinson, Chaphda et Poona, Captain William Ledie, 19th regiment Bengal Native In, gantry, and commanding a battalion in the service et his Highness the Nisam, to Miss Margaret F. Young. At Chunar, Calcutta, Captain C. T. O. Weirton, to Miss Char lotte Arnold. On the 4th January, at Madras, Mr. W. Bruce to Miss Amelia Fraser Cooke. DI ED. At Clamor, 31adras, on the 19th November, much neireetted; Catherine, the Lady of fl. J. Waters Esq. Acting Judge and LXiminal Judge at that station. At Bellary, Madras, on the morning of the 27tb December • el an inflammation in the heeds Lieutenant C. Richardson, of the 2.1 battalion 3d regiment of native ini,,ntry. At Bustin, Bombay, on the 3d jarioary, Mr. Joseph Ignacio de Scala. a On the '23th December, at Rung?ore, Hervey Morris L *so • ihe Civil Service, much and deservedly regretted. The disorder width thus early cut off this promising young man was ftwer ten* meted by great exposure to the sun daring a - hunting excersioo.- - Calcutta John Ball, Jan. 7, ROIL WATER TI;HS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning 20 min. alter 4. I Afternvon 36 min. din 4 Printed lol, at sizano THE , B w ßl P T u l bi Sl ed Pß b E y SS ß. O c Ni A c N v ii , e by x, J aaaw .W. Co..luso* ' ‘ 1' 4 , 1 t . t 11 1 J , ! U