The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-11 00:00:00

SOPitE,INII.I COT7lit-, NlAlntA'S i 3Alit, le. cittimv rl WetllesdaNi - , A SeSsiOn flt Oycr and Terminer was held befor . c•, the I-Ton. Sir TII(). STllkti6E, and Sir I'it4t44is . . , lActgAti"Orri - O* - • Judges of the Supretne Court of judicature. A suitable ChArgd Was delivered to the Grabd Aity, by the Tian. Sir PRANCiS MACNAUCiIITOi. The only trial Whose•detail can lie of general interest, took place on Thuhriali ihst, when Lieu tenant E. ii. Tauntrits, of his IClajeVy's 22d DM.. goons, was put to the bar, charged with the murder of Lieutenant Cadenski, of his Ma jesty's 80th regiment at Arcot, in Nov. last. The first witness called 'on the part of the prci secution, was Mr. Greig, Assistant-Surgeon fir t ;le 22d Drogoos, Who deposed to the following effect That on the eVenitt , of the sth of Novem ber, at half-past eight P. st2he was sent for to the mess-room of his Majesty's . V.2d dragoons, where he found Lieut. Cadenski wounded. He describ. ecl a wound OR the head, and some on other parts ; but that which he considered its having produced leis death; was inflicted on the head, apparently With a sharp instrument. Ile stated, that the de ceased bad not conducted himself with perfect re golarity during his illness, tits he had conversed with his friends, and wrote letters, and had refus ed to have on leeches on the day they were re comtuended, but that they had been applied on the day following. He did not, however, think that these deviations led to his death, which took place on the evening of the 12th of the same month. On examining the head, after his decease, witness found the outer table a the skid! had been fractured ; and within the head, kn. extravasation of lymph, and other marks of inflammation of the membranes or the brain. These appearances he considered to Lave been in consequence of the wound of the head, .and the death of Lieutenant Cadenski was to he attributed thereto. Mr. Cousens (late a Lieutenant in his Majesty's 22d dragoons) deposed ; that on the evening of fith November, he dined At the mess of that regi .; ment, with about twelve other members ; that about „half-past eight, all the officers retired, except Lieutenants Murray and Taunton, of the of the 22d dragoons, Lieutenant Cadenski and himself; that be sat near the centre of the table opposite the deceased ; that next to Lieut. Catlett ski sat Lieut. Murray, but having a chair between them. That at the lower end of the table, on the sameside as the witness, the prisoner was seated. Witness heard some conversation between the de ceased and Lieutenant l‘lorray, relative to a bit ream belOnging to the latter, which the former had in his possession ; but as witness was reading a Newspaper, he paid no particular attention . thereto, until he heard the deceased say, address ing hiniself to Lieutenant Murray,," if aoy of ;your people come into my compound, T. will kick them out."--The deceased repeated his assertion, and added, I will kick you, Sir, (still addressing Lieut. Murray) or any tither-officer of. his Majes ty's. 22d light dragoons, if you or they come hose my compound." (The deceased he represented us having been noticed by several officers to-have tome intoxicated to the mess, and that he was 'very drunk at this time ; to which cause he at tributes Lieut. Murray's not having given him any answer) Upon this, Lieut. 'Taunton advanc ed front his seat, and standing by the witness and opposite to Lieut. Cadcuski, said, 4. You say, Sir, you will kick any officer of his Majesty's 22d dra goons, who may come into your coMpound, do' you mean yon would kick rue out ?"---To this Lick. Cadeuski replied, " I was not addressing .myself to you, Sir, and I wish to have northing to say to you."—Lieut. Taunton, not satisfied with this. reply, repeated his question twice, •and as often received the same answer; he then said, I must insist, Sir, on, _ a direct answer to my (pies lion.---To this the deeeased replied, " you be d---d, Sir."--liettf. Taunton, striking his fist upon the table, said, " You must immediately meet me across the table," and aftera short pause, added, ", if you don't you area coward."--;-At this Word sLieut.Cailenski rose, and exclaiming, "A coward ! a coward! I will spew you whether I atn coward," dreW los sword, (Which was a small Cavalry sword, the same as worn by officers of the 22d dragoons) and ran to the end of the table, and staggering round it, adVanced towards the? spot where Lieutenant Taunton was stand ing.-Virituess withdrew his eye from thedeceased, order, to urge Lieut. Murray to hasten and pre vent the conflict he anticipated, as the witness 'was unable to' do so, having a severely sprained tinkle. Owing to this, he cannot say which party struck' the first blow, but when he turned round, he saw the deceased retreating towards the end of the room, and Lieutenant Tauntoo following him ; the conflict (which WitneSS Statei to have 'been or very mont6ntitcy duration) was nOW put an end to, by the ,iOterferenee of Lieut. Murray, and the arrival at the spot of, Lietit. Oakes; the f s tE c ce of tl w day. The latter took the 'swOrds the parties, phteed theht in, arrest, and sent for the surgeon of the Regiment. On his eross-ex . - amination by Mr. Compton, he states that lie terpreted the words used by Lieut. Taunton, to 'have been a challenge to fight with pistols, not with swords. He did not hear the deceased use the word "scoundrel" to the prisoner; admits that the prisoner told Lietst, Oakes .he had been ealletf "Scoundrel," and that he, the witness, did , , not •then say that the Word had not peen used.— Witness, however, persists, that that expression never reached his ear froth the deceased ; fur ther says, that knowing that Lieut. Catlenski was drunk; he ahould not at that time have noticed any msultrog expressions that Might' have fallen front Lieut. Murray, the second witness, gives nearly the sanse . necount of the business as - Mr. eouscns, but adds, that the deeeased std he would kick t iny ogieer of his Majesty's 22d dragoons, or any other Gentleman that shoUld enter Ids roinpOund. Ie fin titer stated, that when Lieut Cadenski left bis scat, And went tuwards the door, witness thought he was going - out of the room, or he -would have stopped ; him butifre be ; past hint ; but that the moment he sa w the parties contending, (hint; received i 3 'CIA freA hottevel-, had-beett done at this Irene. agi'ets ‘'Vith the fnrtitei• witness iltatAli icon Of a very slitjit durat;on. `ines can not tell Which Of paties, gave the firsi blow; nor at what period Et time the ortieS drew their sword .-I,lit cross-eklindnation wat to the ante effett as •- that of ; the former witness, hut, in.ad ditiOn, ht.. stated; dirt the conflict . Intended, by Lieut. Taunton could ntitlutve taken plaCc At that, time, as the swords the parties acre woidd, tint have reached across the table. Ile, ;re, supposed pistols Were the weapobs likely T ave have beeti thetontemplation of the party; And. trot such a rencontre :is followed.. Licht; Oakes deposed, th a t he vhis orderly rit ficer on the day alluded to, and had also 'wen pre-. sident of the mess during,dinner. that it Nvollid have been his duty to have prevented any ricnims behaeiour ; that he did not notice atiy inertia eet ness on the part of the deceased, nor dial be liso tice intoxivated. Witness left the room early, being orderly officer; that on returning from his rounds, and entering the mess-com pound, he heard the clashing ofAwords, and saw two officers pass the door of the rat's-roOill with in-side, but with such velocity, that he could not distinguish-who they were. Ile alighted from his horse, and, on entering the room, saw Licut. Cadenski leaning against the end of the'table, wounded and bleeding, and exclaiming in an in coherent manner, " I am no coward, I am no coward." At this time the. prisoner began to into " a justification of his conduct, and bad pro ceeded so far as to state, that be bad 'teen called " a scoundrel," when the tvitness desired hint to stop, as his duty was to put him in arrest ; their justification or otherwise, must be determined else where. 'llia this was said sin the presence of Lieut. Murray and Mr. Cousens, and that neither of them contradicted the Assertion of the pri soner, " that he had been called a scoundrel." That he, then took the swords of Lieutenants Taunton and Cadenski, placed thent under arrest, tied up the head of the latter to stop the effu sion of blood, and sent for the surgeon of the regiment. The evidence on the part of the prosecution being closed, the prisoner read a written defence, of which the following is tlre material part. DEFENCE. "From the serious • nature of the charge for which I inn now summoned as a criminal to ap pear at.the Bar of J twice, - my feelings, are unusu ally agitated by the melancholy reflection of hav ing been perhaps the cause of the destruction at one Of my fellow creatures ; hut if any considera. Lion in tnitigation of the crime of homicide can be at at any time all Owed; I hope a humane and li beral Court will be induced , to admit something in extenuation, upon a recapitulation of the evi dences that have appeared on this occasimm. Irt now being . permitted time privilege of being tried by one 'of the most perfect: and inesttinahle of all hu man tribmittis, it British trial by jury, I shall entreat the attention of the Gentlemen composing it but for a short time. It has been inculcated the mind of every good subject as if moral duty, or at least'ought to have been' .more particularly in the higher orders of society, that he respect and keep the laws and ordinances of his country ; but, however highly the consummate justice and wisdom of English Jurisdiction deserves this principle should be maintained, there is still a portion of his Majesty's subjects left exposed to in evitable calamity; that is entirely confined to that peculiar class of omen, in abiding by the general rule laid do w n, I mean gentlemen embracing the military and naval profession. I shall not myself presume here to hazard an opinion hoW fir a soldier may be justified to act in defence of that reputation, upon which alone must depend his Very existence ; but as it is out of the reach and - power of the Legisla- - titre of the country to make provision for that which the world Will ever esteem in the military character more dear than life itself, nasnely'repu tation and honour, with respect to so large a pro portion of the subjects of Great Britain, and per haps may be said, not the least useful, or deserv ing of their country's regard, it will, I should imagine, be admitted;where no attempt has been made to remove an evil, from which every other race of men are exempted, that the aggressor is the only offender. Thus it is, that the, Soldier is driven to the dreadful alternative of becoming either a wretched outcasti deprived of tbnoppor. tnnity of serving his country, forsaken by all his friends, lost to every society, and perhaps for ever doomed to .drag on a miserable existence, in infamy, penury, anti want—or to fall a sacrifice to his own determined conduct, or a victim to the law ! Whilst the itsassin, and the, duellist by trade and occupation, - are real objects ofAhe ven geance of God and mankind, ought not every eon.. sideration to be made for that delicacy of senti ment, and strict sense of bonostr, which belong to the post of the military--ever eager to shed their blood in defence of those very laws, of which they ate themselves the protectors ? The sacred injunction of doing as Ny e would be done by, end repairing an injury to the utmost of our power, can neve'. 4e beneath the dignity anti cha racter of an officer, wilco convicted of ' crror-m-- provided that generous principle is rightly under stood, which so neatly approaches to every. ha man virtue, and which alone can render the mi litary character truly amiable and blOoming. " Honor's sacrecllie, the LaW Of !Sing's, The noble wind's aistinzuishing perfection, That aids and Strengthens virtue where it weets Iler, And in►itates her actions where site is not, It ought not to bespqrted with—!" CM'o. " In entering into my defence, ft will be re quisite, to answer the purpose of my own justifi cation, to rest on the following points " That 1 cannot be accused of having taken any unfair advantage of , my opponent, who came with a steady, firm, and determined step, with the iotvot of aislulting me, from which I had no rea son to ,appone he was in liquor, more particu larly at, it was then so early in the eveninq t that the officer of the clay had but just returned from the barracks, from 8 o'clock roll call. Thut I had no alternative left me of Wiping away the ignominy of a blow wantonly inflicted., which I Could not, as an officer; otherwise than resent, in the most summary m a n ner; an d t h at „vet, after h e h a d deliheratdy wounded me in the tver ifniii bec done: tik+c tideliri , xner d(i.ire§tbci tile Judge ~ows f 1 .1 tist noio.k.xii toy Lord, the ti oak! Lip. t. C3ttcn , t,i it,tiolteti me. Ary iiroptt front teas to the tahh: ;:ntil he had if:minded be; when I reeled bhc!;- wards on my ; 'On; L4..131e tlivn tin toy right, and in Vecit• ana no ilkt left were Chatr., t aieh I must have: te iliored Or 'tumbled- divr, to en , *hle rue to ti ass in Ouiei" of ,thost , 11:0 iti•doirift of wilkb I•stiould pyre er.POsi'n iitrseif to antneonist, had lie chosen to have taken the ad i'antszge of it—it tfieiefore lieettuie necessary for toy Safety {hat I should disvrtgage Ocif lion! the ellairs &id tables, by advaneinLr a few wa rts toxs:Anis that ctid of the room:- it wiis them.. I tiMr.i rub twuiih, and there the retteutitre coded. . Ile tliert continued. . ...... ..._... . . ' 1 That twO of the etilltiucei have ?%;.Orri that they heard i io Such epithet. as senittithi , l used tis‘•varjs me ; )et; as %chat fol- Liwed immediatel, oo...asioneti by this iri4ult, the evidetice that hai beeli Kiveu id concerning pirticular espresMon, tiy , Lieutenant Wiwi; Vrill r a course, ileserve Mature consi— deration. " That . they are tinabli td afford tiny satisfactory account of the rencontre, :Ai it took flacei, although they were present in the rdom ail the time but I declare, in the most t;oletun• Manner, in tilt pretence of that dil-wise; just, and glorious Jiving., who van alone dit,..over the.utost hidden researches of the human Mind, that the immediate and direct miswer Lieut; .Catlenshi, deceased, Made to may question`, that i repeated, was You are a scoundrel:' • "It is necessary, I conceive, that I shcitild here state, twat a Court of Inquiry has been to Like place on the morning of the 6th, on which .the native evidences were not Munitioned ; hut that no dep •sitions upon (with Were . .taken down by the civil Magistrate until the 16th or 17th of Novem ber—that I did or said nothing whatever,lit the first instance, to excite, cause, or provoke this Wow -I-the question - whlth had repeated, heing mild, harmless, and inoffensive, and it being requi ~:fe that Lieut.,Cadetpkt's insinuatious,should be explained, as there was no ..titer officer in the -Rd Di-opens present at table, to whom they could have alluded; even if be had not intended to address his discourse to ore, and jt did immediately Concerti we, at u Lientenant of hisMakifty's Regiment of Dragoons. That .hy repeating my question,' I took, every opportunity and po,sdhle means in my power to avoid coming to extremities, and that whatever passionate or violent exclamation: , may berth,- alleged iigainst ice, 'Which in the poke of the ItiOnleirt I might ltavensed afterwards the event itself prove:, they could not have been piemeditater% or .uttered with any malicions intent, as there were no wilipinis, such as are usual oil sinalttr occasiatis, to be found on the spot, neither was it possible that am co n uld have been brOugtA there, without the knay.dril A e con,ent of all parties, which could nut have twill obtained. "'That trout the reas:m before mentioned, 'no ruisdlief 'mild have there taken place, in cousevenee of any 'words I might 'have exclaimed, immediatelY aster the 'expressions ut tered by Lieutenant Cadencki. t'tfren Lieut. C. had received his wounds, he neglected the adb ice of•liis medical attend:x.lllS. The part;cular instance, here alluded to, 41 . 4. to apply leeches to his temple* when ordered by the surgeon of the,reginient, and it it of coarse to be concluded, that had they.not lireu &tinted necessary, they would not have hems recotodoenise-I,' though by this neglect he certainly may have hastened en his death. " I must beg leave here tp observe, that even' during the short ;period of time lie had retuaitikd Area, he had threat , vied to horsewhip an inoffensive Ottierr in my hearing, (tle,:t gentleman not • Phen • present), when, at that time ott Jeest, inebriety could not be urged as un excuse; by which 11, , 0u lif appear, his general dispurit:on ail uesnurri wer , guided, rather by &ten:llll6a and formed resolution, than 1;y any venial itidiscretitin, mot that in the present ease, • bad it nut Leon Ins he precipitate conduct of the deceased in com pelling ate td act in my own defence., the present melancholy business might have been decitlea withput a fatal termination. That in the lir,t place I hail esperienced the abusive insult which was wantonly;Offered ; that in , the second place it was repeated in a more aggravating manner, when I gave an up. portemity of extenuation my questions ; and tiaally, that ray opponent- rushed piecip'itately on his own ruin These ore the e.,7act circumstances of the - case In question, which in its representation, I hope, wil I at lean appear to have Fiera made with the strictest regard to truth and candour. I therefore now appeal to the integrity and justice of the,Court, in ask ing, Whether it could be pofofible for there. to bare been a train of circumstances that could tend inure to my own jus. Jitication in tin affair of this kind, or which could reader me coniliiet more curtest in the eyes of the world ? and whether it is not rather my mislortnne than toy crime in haring been driven, -t es such extremities by my antagbnist, who bad eountiod Inc before I had even recollected that I.wore a sword by ruy side ? " I have crer contemplated my native sail %ittl - gratitude, lore, and reverence, rendered dear by every buman tie th,:t can possess the heart of a Briton, Sh.ald that country's gra cious regard be now extended to use, through the justice and merest of her Government, that life will by devoted with zeal and fidelity to her terrier, with the ex.ertlun of every energy bath of mind am!. body, as far as pry' weak' and lac:nisi derable•abillties will tulmit.". • The prisonee then called three native witnesses, Atiacwainy, Wine Colocupoly,ltnd Gundall Nuish man Alaties, servants of the mess,, who deposed, that they were'in the vermulah of the tuess-room on the night in question, • and heard words pass between - Lieutenants Tatnapt and CadtmAlti i but not understanding their language, cannot state what ,they were ; Saw Lieut. Tannton.strike his hand on the table, being the,n opposite the deceas ed ; saw the. Lltter immediately rice, draw his sword, and run round the table to the spot where tke prisoner was standing, who had not moved his situation saw :he deceased give Lient.Tann ton two or three: cuts before the latter drew sword ; when, however, he had clone so, the par ties fought together, and Lieut. Cadenski receiv ed some wou;L:ls. The conflict was put an end to by the arrival at the spot of Lieutenants Murray and Oakes. The lion. the Chief Justice now summed up the evidence, the whole of which he react over, and , commented upon most humanely as he pro ceeded. He observed particularly, that the na tive evidences supplied the defect on the part of the, prosecution, as to the party who struck the first blow. This appeared, if they were to be cre dited, to have been given by the deceased. ' The Jury would, therefore, consider hoW far, under these eircumstances u the prisoner could be .consi dered as guilty of the foul charge of wilful mur der, the highest crime, next to treason, in the Ca lendar of human offences. The Jury retired for about a quarter of an hour, and returned a verdict of Not The lion. the Chief Justice immediately order ed the release of the prisoner, who, havin; bowed respectfully to th e C ourt , w i t hd rew f rom the bat, and was restored to liberty.. The Empress of. FriucE has had rouse terrible tasks lately imposed upon her. She has had to abuse the patriotism of her father, and to record the co.wardice of tier husband, for the.instruction of her son. • AgTONIO BORG lira, shot txt AT)lita i Itt nine o'clock, on the lath of August, in execution of a sentence, without appeal, by the Supreme Tri bunal, for having concealed the pestilential ma lady, with which he had for some days been at tacked, In contravention of the third article of the Proclamation issued on the Ist of this month. Suictru:s.-;--A respectable yonug' woman, ser vant to a family iit Oxford-road, was (mind dead in ber bed yesterday titornittg, and it was ascer tained s he bad taken * considerable quantity of opium. She'bad.appeared much dejected for se veral days.. but the.cattst. was not known. A respectable tradesman 1111 the ilavmarket committed suicide a few days since. Litibarrass ed cirentustances are stipposed to bare led to, the &DIA i l ItlA liIItTIISs .A4kl; biti4l64 MARBIAORS. • A i. Chatidernagere, Mr. j ean F. lll ' °4k M• alan Verploegli, Nliss Jaime Raze. 24, at i:riouporte 141 r, lxi.liu Alexander, to fklist Dorothea D'Silva 25, D. A. Da Costa, to Miss . Al. Gatunisle. • Fizati;Aai 2, sit lin St. jo's Church. Mr. Chfst Ebreti:. tried Esveler, Ino.Plantei. to !qrs. Manx Kieitlltr,R .u ' l ',;:: the Piiirtitgues . e Chu dhs rch, Mr. intireW Fleheriet, Assist:4lri St. Ja Military Iteparttuent, to Miss Sarah Sa ndi. 4, a il' Church; Mr.Jolni Lish to Min Mary ..frorki. , Seely, of the DoinbaY Establishment, to Miss Mat' 4 ;")".Gr well, daughter to G. Dowdeswell, Esq. Cliief Secretary to verotnent. - Mr. William Rappa to fliss M.rt oia sarata,: r " Itahoguipere, at the house of Sir Frederic linmiltim, John lAw, Esq. of the. Hon. Companj.'s 7ledit•s.l Es.t,ril, tucut, and Stirgeop to hia Extellcticy the Navatih Foie 01 , I.ucknOw, ;Hiss Butter. 9, Mr. Liolty Conrad I , l' ti; the Pilot Service, to Miss Mary Polder. mr• I" p i nto to Mrs. A. M. Swiney, 13,114 r, John Cornelius to Mir , 15, at Si. John's taursii; Lieutenant Hyde, o ' f the 16t1Lis to Pearson, ditughter of the late.Muy or efi q" ; ,viers ;at Chit:sin - all, Mr. Frame, to Miss WinGf 16, Mr. Jean Mons, to Ants 'turner. •Wood, to Miss Maria SedleS . Teturluton: lien*uod, to Miss Mary :in n • BIRTH? , 'llEtt3litEft ut Colombo; the Lady 01 r;ifford, Esq. his Maje,;ty's Advocate Fiscal, of Madras, theLudy of J. klabiligton, Esq. of at . Coloilibit . the Lady of Lieutedant-Colone l General of a. son. , JANtrikY 5, I st.:, In Camp, at Sirhind, Ciminimaling.9d halt. liithregt N. at Cuddalore, the Lady of Liaut.-Col• nauiliter. to, ut Dacca, the Lativ,of Rol' Esq. of a daughter. 12, at Pundit:C.ll.y, the de LerOon, of his Majesty's rest. De Memo, at Palairicot tali, Virg. of C..1 - snport, the Lade of Janies of a Thomas's Mount, Madras, the of Colo' inaealant of Artillery, of a daughter. 19i Lady of Claud Russel, Esq. of a daughter. of a son. .22. at Seratupore, Alta. Caslonatt At - Fainioay, the Lady of the 1141% N. V.onilm.y, the Laily . of J. Elphiston, of a daughter. eu, ;it Agra, Mrs. Lpor, o' Laity of (',!halo Allan, of a win;, at. Nerattu. L. Paij, Esq. of a son. :to, at Ilareilly, floss, Judge of the place, o f a soi r,st 11iinsurah, the Lady of John Ferrao, o f , Flat. 1, at Chowriligbee, the lady of Engineer*, of a son; ;it liimiagt:lpore, I..i' sou ; tl, Mrs. John of 0 son ; "t St'''' dst rolest, of a daughter ; the Lady a of a sou ; 140, Mrs. . Pereira, of u s au son; i , t Fort William, L . of a daugh:er. DEATHS. ;ItyLr 19 ! i 9. 2, at sea,.on board the T• 3,1.1 !'"' man, ou Itii v ai, . t .;. , ! to E,1,.;1::.!iti, W. roma( Calcutta. The deee::sed ha , lest ti,e pi oicipal pmt to Charitable Institut ihns in St:o r:acid. At: cusT, at St. f !demi, on his pa4s;4'e to recovery of his health, Ensign Robert Nlardi racist, N. I. of this Estahlishwe' ,, t. :. , E.I"rgAILLII, on hoard the lion. Coinpany% her pasFage tront Java to A ruhoytw, L.dy A, say, the wile of :Odjor Sir 'I. Itains.iv, Dart. tile latter iu=ti ., !,. 0ct..., at. 1.)...ap0re, the Saari Nirs. I% Twulin, i:.•;e4l 14 in,,;;.' 1 j ,q azon Ati DEc. 1, nt Tran4•iebar, V... Au:Tustin, nge",7„,. f,, ,9 '\ , , of the'Rev. Dr. Caeintnerer ; gti, at •Jarunaii, 1., , r ,.. -; , , of if : : 1 iitt.l,ln Reg. N. I. ; -27, at Batavia, C3;it;, s° ; l l, l Liii , ': , .w ' ' ' frigate Ilitenix. On th e 1 1 d f hca" • " • .s au o .. , ' o r M.D. F.A.S. ' 'fltbe r tl' ls' , I,ts, 1613, on Neve Year's Ja r, at 30 1111 ,'‘Yo l i, a t ~;, t of her age, the Lady of •' , liv ii , Weelii. ps'l'; `, i ,, r ;13'.7,1 It: lioiford, .Esri. a s,.u;or m;.„,.,,1,a;it, aget l si 2 r 4 '• h , j i b, cattail Light Infantry t ilanghte: iu the lion. Cuoiran),, 5,r,„..,.; u.irlirsuan: lit i . j . e :i t oos:l;: Lieut. C;rxne, of H. N1.1.7t ii Liglitl)ragaani;, . ( 1:',11 . ti 3 g l°. ll 3 atm attectioil of the lit er,Livilt• lV.. t id Pi t j7reclerir ,l4e, A ‘, r•Jealateiter ; ), . ' ,Op,. Stir" . . ~ sun of the Reverend or. .. fret ;,•ear 0 1 ''4o o ' s after a short illtie,s, is tllti seventy-;:i 4 1 .. p, John Betuiland, lisii. barn); b ccn ttlt if Ye d i.4. , ti ik4 'lllt. ' India; 90 'at lamdtanali aped 7 Po" 1 ', , , 3 ,, " -'l , - - 1 " tint dangliter of Liehttlizitit '' . l . IL 1 ` Y au ' 'x --3 0 :i l L I s i r sil 14' Reginient of C'a'.., 31't, at Diaapore...,,, .14,1.tv the wife of Mr. 'l'. l'inliti, aeed IS youktorSM ll4 .trc i ?S ' true! Berettu, Esq. at lo,..l,:hedablid, Mr.0.01.1'-';011 diV Planter ; ii, at Niadros, Nir. , . tjue r° 1i ,e 0 3° Years ;3 5 at the Vre_sideurv,Capwin Ge-uited..o,.°l,* ll ' C. 13"11j41 Eqablisliiiii.nit, agett 31 l'e', 3 ' 4,?! . at,ir ; -at 'Cruntinehar, • 1 , „, 14,',,,, Lieutenant Patrick. Niacin, oi the I.ith .11relilosAite.,01,. Manuel Cantoplier ; id, at Bombay, Lieu ",„. L;3411,,.. pet , ' rison, of the liotulia).Eal•upeall Regiment; - A titf il oil near the Presidency, Mr. Thomas Ray to ' 7 ' f °.', JO 'dewy, Nlaster .1,11ij., Gordon, the infant s' ( ` ; ) . f;. , •, J or dou, - .Esti. aged 15 months ;' it 3, saint' lit , , c':', pi,at '': . li.sq: of the I. C. Civil :Service, aged 111 yor . ',,,t, • _e 4 pure, Mr. Lewis Catituplier; Nli: John lik:ica,joitl4o,l rip. s, IA the Presidency, Lieutenant chal.l",'7o,l;oJi to of the Right lion. the Governor Gtitieral's 1 4 . 00 p r ool 4 ,_ it * 23 Yeuri ; .1, at Benares, at the house Of ' ir ',,,s;, 1.1 11,11 Lady Lady U 1 Captain Alexander. Stewart,- i.st, 110; 1 ., ~ ; ti, , the Vresideney, the iaant daughter rf i'qi ., - I ' l ,;:n ' M h Y:i ' 6' pL,c, Mr. Hugh Nl‘Kav; '7, sante place, 10 ".,, Mr . ; ~r hi, age, at Ihe house oi. Ur. W. Cooke, S li i r i g : ') ,lt ',44 Tii:f -. Conle ; o.Sanie place. the. inti;tif ditvgi:t el 0 ' . :; - :.. rfi' o "" - . itg i ett 0 months and . li!ilays4 9, 'some plaeli ". ::: : , 1 .11:, 1 a . ' d .. ,. t.li ; 10, sauie place, t%lrs. Sweitty ; ilo 'i t ii kcal 7, C.watioe Sant :I; ;lately, ow b o aid a hiAit, 0 ,1 , j ,i , ,ivs ; ,',;; gor, far the recovery of his health, Nlr. l';• 11 ' . WW 1. ... 1.'1,1)..a E. lirightnian,'Esq. • ' id, at the 1 06 1",`, C. Pik the Pr"ideucy,. Nfr.' C. Wes;o11, son uf th 4 ' 1 ',,1c11V,,, i 1 t ; I/ EN. V 17, suddenly,' at the Pre;idenev, 1'r . ,t 11 , 1 ,'", ' aw; L';'d . ..! steunci sun of Carrnp/i. Chatter, Esti,. 1t1y," .. , %Al l .. to; ward 'Wilmot, aged 98 V,eavi; Nliss Mary .o. ' t ' ir iti t '! 4 9 oo r ',. Pilot llis S M e a r t v ): ic l e V : l3l l7,....l a ft e . d ll l ?de t tli r t g i L: 1 ; 8 i 2 1N 0 1 ) r '' .l ' ' '' ' : ::l :,.. :" l l r r i a . llg'.. ' Lady of Captain Charles Peter I-Lay, aged ` ,3 ‘' i--- , e f t' Oa the sttt invt, 1A7..1iu1311t:11;1'!,,5:.1.5q. Ihall)'.'tt‘..o Lady of Jirp I.ator, Es. of a soo. 0 1 3 1."te"1o“Y) a u q 341 . S.tItihit StOCkaatet , ter. On the 6th inst. at Xromptott,Dik,frs. Anti `,13 ,11 t ; , ; of T,hounts Clark, r.sq. of Park-street, Oroireitor-sq-eiQ On tile /stlt lust. at Peterborough Palace, in tlw I ,IV of his age, the 'tight Rev. Spencer Madan, D.P; ij i r• ,i of Peterborough. JP9 Ott 'l'tiesclay last, at Colebegteri Jahn liouad, fsili at "W, lilld ikttlicr to the Aleutber for Ipswich, sup it year of his iiv;t: o , 4ti i . o,in the '29tit ult. at Barnstaple, at a very ad i y, !" . .,1 , •"."Y 'Wrcy, relict of the lAtt: Geilettll3olWhier q ' , l ~ 1 ri,iockel:•i.itrse, Devoo. • • I ; tl Y ry e , st a e le rd e ly 7 s 2 e: hl;...ketuErisliktitrbett,trugalsi,, :titl.tit..ltaoilbdes.t,sK.etr)ri ,piALiiitlni jhocrvitit: t a b .,, r i‘t, t / , , ;,‘ Agricultural Surt•ey of Berwickshire, ,110.141 formes ,) , ' in that County. - ' ' apeLtable medical practitioner in tlta'• Cit}'• ~ p0 .,,,p!:,i , tiptigwititti.,d, astc,hidisithmuoursear itt!sC:.4a.stilllt.;ltyre;::::,,, d,,,,, On the ist inst. -.11 ; his howe on the t4ue.a*„...,,,„ in its tiOth year, William Evelyn, Esq. of St. ' I t . 0 : : ;:. ' County, wilt, bat 3 , 1 years in Parliament, as one ' ~. sentatives for If ythe, , t l i e ria o4l' ,., r. ' Ott the 14th of • last was eirowneu 1: 5 ,,,,.,,,0 , Charles Bentley, Midslnpulan 2 2f hi : Mal,est,;' , nti ' A t, of Miehael Bentley, Esq.. of the ,N 1 i LW) e i'c i i pi t e o ._ .., to Air: On the 2.(tt It tilt. fir. Julio White, late Sect t, .P... t o, ,y t i . Bedford. He was,druwned on the evettins,.!,l..'l"roy.ti ~ Downs, by the upsetting of a Stuill boat 01,;aDie.,vit,opt going front Deal to his Majesty's altiP-110Pn ~ ~,.r,d rai Officers of that sin!: (fourteen itt nun:o.t.i,aivssoi,„ $1 narrowly es t :aped a similar fate. fie Op ,at •_'Daer,_;d. A eviained u" • ce d P I 1 boat wasgoing u@--='' I w ish I ha,. 1 • .„ r ,eel t, , fil , aware of his linpending-fatt. lie liad 0 ,1 1 1 0 ,1 %tot 1:,,, pa-intuit:lit two- days before, as Purieft n':',',,ti,„, hail J,.„ t t, , trkurls to say, the long luohed.for pro:_ 30 ,u f , „d " Ittat ; and by the same post the Willi:tin; i ' sent to his tritlifts, ( P. indirt !Wit?, t • tJ SOLI th Sat stoco). /5 34, 17.m -11m! i,,31!11:•-•ra bajt v p sit iteri A tji --- 1)1t1<;F , OF S 100' Bank Stock, Nary 6 per Cent. seli 89 1ri.41 5 pet Cott. Fe Y Cent. 711 i 71, 7111 3 per Cent, Ited.buifl per Lent, t'anis.6l3 57 69 43 11,-.111, .Ittn. 14k 5-1 6 th lattlia MAIL, ,t,. , ( 0r',;,,, L e.v v; 1 ',‘ IP, 14"''J, ilF,'`:,- ~ 1 0, V,.6 -t*. 44 1 j,.1 Sts'4ll.l; --- -,...id, ",,.- ' ' 42; i,i ~ ~ . 1.1)N1 )0N : by e d J. by nt 4.1. ....117S-41i,r . j f . •,.., 11 ;i1) HIS Attl)‘‘tl:lil'4l"( ~~ ~' Zy A Is t 11 •4 MI 4.11 1Z I•nridutt C othell 1,1 1(f " 1 rowll 01 3; . !I nch; idle r' , , in tGrir " l e dtitul, 1 ttgi SNI 111 1 • IV, Zat . Of i, !~`~~Nt-s u~itl.. ;; t ~, a ~~ rs~ ~ ~ t ~ \ % t "14 " 4 I„ 4 t . • - co l ttr, 111 11:3 t tt 'ritil t sio \•,- & 'J4;1 0 01 1 , i . ll t . 1 : 1 : 1 • list ® R ';7tlilfe,4l4(l4l' , t Luc ~...-..,:„. • I'coi 111 : t' f „h 6, 'r e 1-I,ttriet l'Aril -. 19, Mr . jr ,' I' D , 20, Mr, Geo' cl ,.*Driurr : ~.............. 11- 'L tdifitl ,ady of • i t , TI .1 itosi, Mia it°l.(rallsgl:t.e!•!t°ll?'l; TillSo he Lad} 4f, . li'' : - ..t v:vv( u' i ld r '' l 4 i 5 . It e ' 11641-' , ' oi : t e I. „ } dy of ,to , . -4itte r Ull, vi A 114! ' 1 -„. 1 *"......,, datlglittr bvil. , a •., 7 'i,,c V o i l e! ih 14 t lyt et, a t VetiO t i ~ ',i lIPA ;,3, Ntrt.C• .',, t , eat a ( I ''':::.) iiti:ited 1 ()fa Y , !'• , 1 ,,,.,;, 410 tu rk a 'll!ber , 1 1° , , 01 . „.........„.........„. _ 11l ,''''''' r ' ,: :. I . .., . . : j .q .“ j VW . it old 1 Jt.i , ", $ ,•,4 ~. ‘ ,r, [y lial ght ;t,,( tt,,,;'‘'t , .Cl l lii , " r'' . , tO O 0 • Abili t ut 1! . .: 10 , 4 Avf. i ' ‘rtttv ,90 2J1T,,,0ri tAds of."'" i:1,1 18., , ~,,iq u .4111,4,, toil ; 4 . tlki ; ',tido iv . , t11)141141. ach, live. ; wie‘ t ,I par ; f ed '4' "''`.....,, 1001110;r l° 1 , i craii-itive T R A v , „, 1 Jo re ~ . 1 , , , ' 1 r COW WO v. 4: , kitc , . 0 1 " " , Er; cr 0 '. . . rit f ll' ioll 1.%, lied i et tlii , , ":''' , l(l.tv. dl9 If! 1 , ,,;) , ,,' —h,et. f