The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-27 00:00:00

T. 111?. LONDON JOURNALS. I►AI.L.,Y Rxtrtiets from the MorningPOpers,November [menstNa cnnosticr.t.] We received yesterday morning, by Exprbss, the Eloile of Tuesday, but, on account of adverse -►reather, at so late an hour, that our impression was already thrown off. It contains a Speech, which our readers will fine}• amo►►g our extracts from Paris Papers, delivered by the Russian Minister; Poxvo di forgo, to Ferdinand, which is so far of importance, as it may be supposed to throw some light on the views of the Cabinet. It would appear that Alexander is no friend to the sanguinary system of Ferdinand, for the lat ter is told of " the glory of terminating the evils of the last Revolution by the firmness which hinders them from reviving, and the clemency which c►►use.s then► to be forgotten." Clemency would no doubt be the most advantageous policy which Ferdinand could possibly pursue, but we are willing to believe that personal inclination in fluenced Alexander on this occasion, as well as a regard for the stability of despotism ; for what :ever faults he may have, he is not certainly chargeable with cruelty. Indeed, his forgive ness of the Lithuanian landholders, who gene rally joined Buonaparte in the Russian inva sion, was a decisive proof that he is not vindic tively disposed. But Ferdinand is a very dif ferent being from Alexander, and the latter does not owe his authority to a blood thirsty Priest hood. The King of Spain is not an Autocrat; be is the Lieutenant of the Church, for whose behoof he wields the sceptre. The Clergy would deluge the► country with blood were he even in. clineA to mercy, which never yet, we believe, found un entrance into his soul. To restore the Clergy and Ferdinand to power, and then to preach up clemency, is about as rational as to tell a madman, after putting a sword in his hand, and letting him loose amidst an unarmed crowd, that he ought not to strike any one. But the pert of M. Pon° di forgo's speech which is most deserving of our attention is that in which he entitles to his vast dominions. " The diffi culties," he says, 41 which your Majesty cannot fail to encounter in the pacification of your vast dominions will only enhance the merit of having conquered them : you will find the means in the virtues of your people, and in the interest with which you are sure to ►nspire your allies." As the Russian Minister is not a man who uses 'words loosely, this allusion here to the vast do. miaions of Ferdinand which are to be conquered, at:tl in another place to his numerous Kingdoms, affords us a pretty plain indication of the inten tions of the Holy Allies. [MORNING POST.] We received last night, by Express, Paris Journals to the 26th inst. Now that the Spanish war is terminated, and the subjugation of Spain, regarded as complete, the real views which led to the unprincipled aggression are suffered to ap pear without disguise. They are full of egotism and ambition, and calculated to excite serious re flections in those whose interest it is that France should not regain beyond the Pyrenees the ef fective power of which she has been justly de prived on the side of the Rhine. 44 It is easy to see," we are now told, " that the alliance , of France with Spain is a necessity of position." So was, according to Napoleon Qousul, the extension of the French territory to theithine, and according to Napoleon Emperor,its progressive expansion to the Baltic on the one hand, and to the Adriatic on the other, But France,“ is frankly avowed,"stands particularly in need of that alliance, because amidst the chances of the future she may find herself threatened on her northern and eastern frontiers by the Great Powers of the North, and Jr she bad besides to fear danger in the South, there would be for her neither rest nor security." So that Spain is not to retain the right of an in dependent Power to join the enemies of France, if. France once more gave cause of enmity to all; but roust unite her fate to hers, and remain ' neutral,, or fight her battles whenever she is at tacked. Spain may still hear the name of a nation, and her monarch may wear a crown, but if she he reduced to such a condition, she is only a province, and Ferdinand a Lieutenant of France. The chief argument used to prove the necessity of such ad intimate union, or rather of such a sacrifice of one country to the other, is " that the first check experienced by the Colos sal power of Buonaparte proceeded from Spain, which an improvident policy had detached from its alliance with France!" Now this is the best reason which could be given to show Europe the impropriety of such a family compact. For if France be only. vulnerable when Spain is ingep endent, let Spain remain a detached Monarchy, and France will not dare to be Ein,ll)itious and encroaching as long as she feels her vulnerability. Rut this, it appears, i® not to be : the die is cast. " The restoration of Ferdinand gives new strength to the ties which united the two Monarchies. France and Spahr shalt have in future but one common existence in the European scale. `ruE TIMER.] The 'Restored ling of Spain has conferred the artier of the Golden Fleece on M. Pozzo di Horgo, the Russian Ambassador. The speech of the person thus honoured will be read with much interest, but perhaps withot a clear satisfaction by those who may hope to deduce from it some intimation of the views of his ImerialMaster, or t of the meditated policy of Sp p ain. The pas policy of the Allies is pra F ised, and the success of erdinand affords subject of congratulation.— " France took the initiative in the noble enter -44 prize of destroying the Spanish constitution ; 44 and his (Spanish) Majesty is restored to his 44 people and to his allies, in all the plenitude of 44 his legitimate power." Why did not M. Pozzo di ilorgo, we ask, felicitate also the Holy Inquisition on its being restore d to the Spanish people "in all the plenitu de of its legitimate power ?" Here is a.fair occasion for a fine compliment lost and the Holy Inquisition las not been in the habit of receiving many .iii FOR THE SUN. [rutin sit PRESS.] Monday's French Papers, which reached our Oflice yesterday, in regular course, contain little of any Importance. The leading contents of the Maile of Tuesday, containing Di Borgo's Ad dress to Ferdinand, at Madrid, on his public audience, and the tyrant's answer, were given by anticipation in yesterday morning's paper. The designs of the French, Cabinet, and the Continental Powers, both on the policy to be pursued in unhappy Spain, and towards South America, are now clear; and we hope our Ministers will act accordingly : firmness and decision will be indispenable. Necessary as peace is to the happiness and prosperity of this country, war, we are sure, cannot be long deferred, and we m ust be prepared accordingly. Tuesday's Done states, that the gallant Miians, Mina's brave coadjutor in Catalonia, arrived with his r family at Perpignan on the 18th. We are glad the Spanish Chief is beyond the reach of the tyrant's cut-throats. The proscriptions of the despot daily extend to the ,first grandees in Spain ; his tottering throne is • now only sup ported by the monks and 44 tnanolos," backed by foreign bayonets. The Duke de Medina Cell and others, the oldest blood in Spain, rank prominent on :the proscribed lists, and we f o rd ' the Duke de Paralada, formerly Ambassador to France, added to:the number. lie 'has, as his first punishreent, been deprived of the Royal Order of Charles ' the Third. In fact, no many [MORNING HERALD.] Paris Papers to Tuesday's date inclusive, and containing Madrid news of the 18th, were re ceived yesterday. The most interesting piece of intelligence they bring is the first public appear ance of M. Pozzo di Borgo as an actor in Spanish politics at Madrid. He was admitted to a solemn audience by King Ferdinand on the 15th, honoured with the order of the Golden Fleece, and made a set speech to the Monarch in return. The words uttered on such an occasion, by so important a personage as the diplomatic representative of the Emperor of Russia, will naturally be looked to as the only light from which to form a conjecture of his Imperial Majesty's designs, and the sug gestions which he is likely to make, and to have made, to the King of Spain. It is true that words—particularly in these days, and from the lips of a diplomatist, are but feeble pledges ; and Russian good faith—never rated very high—is not likely to gain by being placed in the hands of an adopted nursling of adventure and intrigue like M. Pozzo di Borgo. But it is not a question of personal veracity or public faith. The occasion is one in which this Minister may be supposed to express his real views with more or less of clear ness or obscurity. Though nothing certain or unequivocal can be deduced from his speech, still it is pregnant with matter in a narrow space. The opening is a compliment in • the oriental style to his 64 august master," who saw and foresaw every thing in his wisdom. This is, no doubt, mere form. But it may be set down as one of the remnants of bombast, which show that Russia, with all her pretensions, is still not strict ly within the pale of European civilization—and retains much of the characteristic barbarism as well as despotism of Asia. In a few paragraphs the diplomatist recapitulates the events which have taken place from the Congress of Verona to the return of Ferdinand to Madrid. One obser vation suggests itself upon this—viz. that M. Pozzo di Borgo puts it studiously forward, that the Allies met at Verona—we mean, the Holy Allies—determined to effect a certain purpose, in a particular way—that they strictly executed their own intentions. The inference is, that the nego tiations between his Majesty's Ministers and the Powers at Verona, or the French Minis ters at Paris, neither modified the purposes nor changed the course of the United Sovereigns —and that the utmost they have done must have been to retard the execution—if they did even so much. The Ministers of France, in their State Papers and speeches, have, like M. Pozzo di Berge, taken occasion to tell the world, indirectly, but ostentatiously, the idle ness of British opposition. He next tells Ferdinand what his allies expect from, and are prepared to do for him. In the first place, his possession of absolute power is declared I 46 a condition necessary to the happiness of Spain and the safety of Europe,"—and thus vanish the hollow promises of M. Chateaubriand, about giving Spain " institutions suited to the age," and those pieces of waste paper—the Conven tions of the Duke of Angouleme with Morillo and Ballasteros. These two persons, by the way, are reduced to a melancholy dilemma. — They either were dupes of French promises, or they affected to be duped, as a cloak for their treachery. It is not easy - to say which was the more despicable. The most interesting paragraph of M. Pozzo's speech, at this moment, is that which alludes to the quondam possessions of Spain in South America. It is couched in ge neral. and not exactly direct terms, but yet can hardly be mistaken.—" Time difficulties which your Majesty cannot fail to encounter in the pacification of your vast dominions, will only enhance the merit of having con quered them ; you will find the means in the wisdom of your own determination, in the virtues of your people, and in the interest with which you are sure to inspire your Allies." This seems palpably a contemplation of the recon quest of South America. The idea of recon. quest by Spain alone would be utterly absurd. Even from that circumstance, therefore, of itself . it might be assumed that Ferdinand was to have the aid of " his allies." But the diplomatic, orator openly speaks of the " interest" with which Ferdinand mould inspire his allies by such an enterprise. It is not to be presumed that this 44 interest" would be confined to their good wishes and their prayers. Mn. EntTou.—Frosty nights and sunshine mornings, the fall of the leaf, and the thermome ter, announce the approach of winter, and of the Bath season. But seasons, alas ! have changed ; frosts have become more intense, winds more piercing, rain more drenching, and snow whiter since the peace. Rents fall, and rivers rise with a vengeance; the swallows take wing; and the Dandies, too tender for the season, and too poor to buy blankets, prepare for their southerly 'migrations. Alas, poor Bath !—Where will thy troubles end ?—Spirit of King Bladud! is there no redress ?—Send us another spring better than the last, and more wonderful than mere hot water—a spring of lava, or brimstone, or Por tugal wine, if more attractive, together, with a volcano, or some other trifling curiosity thrown into the scale, though it should serve only to warm us, or to save us a journey to Vesuvius. Or, if there be no room for a new mountain, we have hills, ready made, and quite at hand : Only conceive how delightfully attractive it would be to see old Lansclown blazing like an overgrown lime-kiln!—On my word, the ox-pro prietor of Fonthill would not want for lime for his intended folly. Shade of NASII Prince of Beaux!—King of good Fellows ! and Master of Ceremonies ! !! can'st thou do nothing for us ?—Are we never more to allow wealth and rank, and ogle beauty—or must we continuo to decline till Bath and Old Sarum differ only in name and situation ?—Forbid it, sweet Beaux ; and extend thy patriotic influence to thy gentle descendents, who have exchanged the wig and sword, for the frock and stays. Enlarge •their hearts, though you spoil their waists, and give • to our citizens longer purses, and shorter faces, the reverse having of late been the order of the ,ay. And now let us for a moment fancy our pray ers heard, even though no furnace rage on Bee chen Cliff, for that might not prove quite agree able to the inhabitants of Whlcomb—but let us paint to our 'Mind's eye, well dressed crowds .tronging our streets, our assemblies, our col, certs, our theatre, and our pump-room; and, above all, plenty of money stirring. Charming picture ? I dwell on it with as much delight as a favourite actor contemplates his ensuing benefit, a Miss her wedding dress .just come home, or an Alder man the morrow's turtle feast. lam so pleased in imagination that I will suppose it a reality, that a great proportion of the wealth and respec tability of the three kingdoms, whether from the Banks of the Shannon or the Loire, the Tweed or the Arno, are now converging towards Bath as the center of fashion and gaiety, driven by the approach of wiuter as flocks are by the fall of night, to leave their wide-spread pastures for the compact and social comforts of the fold. It shall be so : prepare your thimbles, ye SPITI• stresses ; tradesmen polish your brass, tiddlers resin your cat-guts, chairmen put your calves on a winter establishment, everlasting visitors oil your knockers, damsels and dandies provide yourselves with new corsets, or at least get new laces to keep in bounds the extra flesh gained in your summer tours ; and you, ye sons of Hyppocrates and Purveyors of Pluto ! pre pare your leeches and lances ; the cam paign is commencing. Bella, horrida bella cut slash, physic, bleed, charge, and des troy—en avant, and suave qui pent. But now I come to the very cream and marrow, and as it were green fat of my subject :—Ye Bells of Bath! how my heart bounds at the name—the very down on my quilt vibrates as I write it—l must, I will be sublime. Ye fixed stars, which twinkle at us all the year round ; ye revolving planets which shine on us periodically ; ye daz zling,tleeting comets, which portend great changes in the affairs of men : ye suns, which shine by your own, 'and ye moons, by a borrowed lustre; all ye heavenly bodies of Bath ! prepare your light and heat to supply the absence of your namesakes in the firmament. In plain prose, be gin to practise your quadrilles and quavers; songs, sonatas, and smiles ; Italian, English, and femi nine airs, and graces. Prepare for drums, balls, routs, gallantry, and conquest ; and be your watchward, " The Ladies expect that every man will do his duty." And you whose shot fell short last season, may you bring down your men this ; whether your darts be tipped with gold or with ivory ; whether they be winged with fee there or bank-notes, may they pierce the well cased hearts of our Beaux, which cannot fail to recommend to all mothers, aunts, and grandmo thers from John-o'Groats to Landsend, this our mart of health, beauty, and pleaure. Bath, Nov. 20, 1823. ANTI-DANDY. RETAIL Bitzwnia,—Saturday lent, the Albion Retail Brewery, in . Alfred -street, Reading, was open, and met with great encouragement, upwards of twelve barrels of strong beer having been retailed to the public on that day at 4d. per quart ; being a reduction of one penny in the price be fore charged in that town for strong beer. SUDDEN DEATll.—Yesterday afternoon, at four instanceo'clock, an in the act of shavings man, he staggered, and was just falling jou Jour 1" ver Leo Ls ri u , dd h en air d .d e l a c t s h occurred se While Dlr. r,Kirk-street, -str in ee C t, alte wa n s . when he was placed on a chair, and expired in five minutes. w it l h on is g sh b o e p re w m a e s m t h h ed e re are b n y hundreds who aofailloeald r e his discussion was, in fact, denominated the " Calton Coffee-room," and was the resort of all the borough politicians. His father and ha have been in the trade for upwards of half a century. His father was the first who reduced the price of shaving to a half penny ; and when his brethren in the town wished him again , to raise it, old Strap replied, " Charge a p en ny ! Jock and me are just considering about lowering it to a farthing."— He would never take more than a half-penny, though it was offered him, and being very s kilf u l at his business, and of a frank jocular turn, he had a large share of public favour, andwas enabled, even at thi s l ow rate, to gather money and build houses. About sixteen years ago he died, and his son carried on the business; but he often said others wrought ' for need, but be did it f or p l easure or recreation, and never was so happy as when he was improving the countenances of the lieges. He was generally allowed to be at the top of his profession ; and there are some old men whom be and his father have shaved for 50 years, and whose boast it was that they were never touched by another—one very old customer regularly came for many a year to his shop every Saturday night from the Western extremity of the town. His shop was furnished with two dozen of antique chairs, as many pictures, and a musical clock, and for a long time he had a good library of books, but they at length nearly wholly disappeared, and he took up to his house the few that remained as his own share. At two different times, when trade was dull, be gave his tenants a jubilee on t h e T erm day, and presented their dis. charges without receiving a farthing. He has left behind him a property worth between 2,0001. and 3,0001.—f Glargouo Chronicle.) flattering speeches from foreign Potentates. The passage which follows cannot by strict interpre tation, we should hope, be extended in its mean ing beyond Old Spain. If it should be capable of being applied to the now emancipated States of South America, it would declare that the King of Spain might hope to regain those cOun tries, among other means, " by the interest with " which he would be sure to inspire his allies an intimation of very painful import indeed. Let us first vise the words, and thert,see what import they will bear:— " Las dificultades quo V. M. no puede menos de encontrar pare la pacificacion de sus vastos dominios, no haran inns quo aumentar el merito de haberlas superado : los medios de con seguirla los hallara en la prudencia de sus tnismas determine. ciones, en las virtudcs de sus pueblos y en el interes que siempre puede ester seguro inspirara a sus aliados ; de este mode ten. dra V. M. la gloria de terminar la ultims de las revoluciones poi la &mesa quo a la quo impide el Tie renuican, y per la clemencia quo las hate olvidar." (TRANSLATION.) The difficulties which your Majesty cannot fail to encoun ter in the pacification of your vast dominions, will only serve to add to the merit of having overcome . them. The means of ob taining that pacification will be found in the prudence of your own determinations, in the virtues of your people, and in the interest which you may always be certain you will inspire in your Allies. Thus will your Majesty have the glory of termi nating the last of the revolutions, by that firmness which pre vents their revival,' and that clemency which cal:4es them to be forgotten." The expression of " vast dominions," we do not like certainly, .because it may seem to com prise the trans-Atlantic States; but it is not unusual to speak of the acknowledged possessions of a Sovereign as great—extensive—vast. It is the language of compliment, and the magnitude of Old Spain entitles it to any of those epithets. Indeed,`` the difficulties which his Majesty can : " not fail to encounter in the pacification of .his " vast dembilons"—this whole expression, we say, will not well apply to trans-Atlantic Spain, which is already pacified, or with which, at least, any interference of the King of Spain. could not fail to produce the most horrible commotion. The. term 44 pacification," there fore, cannot, in plain sense, mean attacking and striving to regain the trans-Atlantic StateS. But it is natural to speak of the pacification of a coun try just overrun and subdued by foreigners, as is the case with Old Spain : to the cares of which pacification it is now natural to suppose that the triumphant Sovereign may apply himself ; and in which he will, no doubt, be assisted by his allies, the French, who positively remain behind for that purpose. Such is the interpretation which we are willing to draw from this important pas- Sage. of M. Pozzo di Borgo's speech, and which, if our wishes do not mislead us, we also think the most natural. M. 'Pozzo di' Borgo is said to have had many conferences with the Monk Suez. Could not his Excellency persuade his Reverence to retire ? It appears that - the King of France was welt enough to hold a Court on Sunday last, at which Prince 'l'alleyrand was present. [Nave , Tstars.) We this day re - publish the speech of M. Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador to Spain, which we received yesterday morning by Express, and published in our second edition. It formed of course the chief subject of interest in the political conversations of yesterday. The most prominent topic was that of the South American territories, which were evidently alluded to by M. Pozzo di Borgo; but, after all, the terms were so guarded and general, that little more could be inferred from them than a wish on the part of the Emperor .Alexander to express genii.. ments agreeable to Spanish feeling. Perhaps it may be considered that the re - a cquisition o f South America by Spain is essential to her re -1 covery as u Naval Power, and that the Spanish Navy may be an„ i mpor t an t constituent in any great maritime confederacy hereafter, whether directed against Great Britain, or the rising Navy of North America. In 1703 Spain had a Navy amounting to 79 lino of battle ships, besides frigates, &c. and no less than 37,500 able seamen on her Naval Register. 0' .ese by far the greater part were bred in ler Colonial Trade ; but it is hardly neces sary to add, that the return of such a state of things is not to be expected. In truth, it is not to be desired. If Spain be un wisely governed, she can derive no advantage from it ; if she be wisely governed, she will de. rive much greater advantages by trading on fair and liberal terms with her former Colonies. We ave repeatedly said, that we believe the eau eels of moderetion and good sense will prevail in the end ; and any vague speculations on the future power of Spain will give place to sober views of the present welfare of all Europe. however elevated his rank, or pure his prin ciples, is now safe, in SpaiD ) from the dark suspicions of the gloomy tyrant, and the circle of fanatics and monks that surround him. ,Spain is at this moment in a dreadful state ; its detestable Government is bankrupt-- destitute of all credit in foreign countries, and without a piastre in the treasury. The Constitutional corps and the Faith banditti have dispersed themselves over the country, and are levying contributions, and plundering all travel lers. -In Gallicia the peasants, at length, were rising in arms, and several of the Monks and French soldiers had been sacrificed by them. The attempts to enforce the exploded tithes, and the arrears during the three years of the Constitution, had incensed them in the highest degree. The traitor, Morillo, had lost all influence in that province, and general hatred was now directed against him. Guebhard's loan has utterly failetion the Exchange of Paris; his brokers were hissed off the bourse, and it was even decided, that. the proposed loan should not be registered in the regular list of the different stocks. Thus all the tyrant's efforts to raise a ducat have failed; and to possess any hope of doing so, he must, in despite of him, recognise the former loans. A new instance of the free dom of the Press ha; just been exhibited in Paris : the last number of the Courier Fran cuis, now the most independent Journal in France, has been seized in consequence of a lengthened article in it from M. Keratry, the patriotic Deputy for Finisterre, on the subject of the dissolution of the Chambers, and the intend ed renewal of that of the Deputies for seven years. It is denounced as tending to bring into hatred and contempt Louis's Government. There s now no liberty in France ; the little that ex ited has gradually been destroy4d. EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, & DEATHS• [From the Madras Courier of March 1823.] MADRAS BIRTHS. February 25th', of a son, the Lady of J. MacLeod, Esq. On the 28th of January, at Coonnada, the Lady. of Henry Sewell, Esq. of a daughter. At Cottaguin, on the 18th Feb. Ann Amelia, the wife of gir. Henry Hamilton, of the Travancore Mission, of a son. At Quilon, on the 20th Feb. the Lady of Captain Costes, H. M. 89th Regiment, of a son. On Saturday evening the 15th instant, the wife of Mr. Thos. Jones, of a daughter. • At the Presidency, on the 12th inst., the wife of Mr. Joseph Marshall, of a son. At Aurungabad,.on Saturday the Ist instant, the Lady of Captain Frederick Patterson, of the Aurungabad Division, of a daughter. BENGAL BIRTHS. On the 16th Feb. the Lady of T. B. Swinhoe, Esq. of a son. .On the 17th Feb. the wife of Mr. C. B. Boyce, of the Ilon. Company's Marine, of a son. At Barrackpore, on the 21st Feb. the Lady of Dr. Thomas, 20th Regiment N. I. of a son At Nusserabad, on the 4th Feb. the Lady of Capt. J. . N ash , of Pioneers, of a daughter. At Cawnpore, on the 12th Feb. the Lady of Capt. J. 1 1 . Cave, Supt. Field Transport, of a daughter. At Cawnpore, on the 16th Feb. the Lady of W. W. I 1 °' Esq. of the IL C. Civil Service, of a daughter. AtAgra . , on the 20th March , Mrs. Wilhani Campbell, of s ' On the 25th March, the Lady of Captain E. Wilkinson, of s daughter. On the 27th March, Mrs. C. Doucott, of a son. On the 28th March, Mrs. A. Herberlot, of a son. of On the 29th March, the Lady of E. S. Ellis, ESq• daughter. On the 16th March, on board her Buk orow , near Biqa", pore, the Lady * of Dr. Campbell, 11. M. 87th Regiment, of daughter. At Bankipore, Patna, on the 21st March, Mrs. Jesse Orlir . wife of Mr. William James Gray, of a son and heir. ter At Muttra, on the 12th March, the wife of Quarter NO Serjeant Phillby, of the sth Light Cavalry, of a daughter' 11011 DAY BIRTHS. At Surat, on the 3d Feb. the Lady of Edward Grant,Ell(l.°f the Civil Service on this Establishment, of a son. At Indore, on the 3d Feb. the Lady of James. Tay!aro Deputy Opium Agent, of a son. - MADRAS MARRIAGES. • of On the 3d inst., at George's Church, S. Nicholls, Es'l' the Civil Service, to Miss Minchin, On the sth inst. at St. George's Church, by the Rev. S r ; Thomas, Mr. T. C. Moore, of the Country Sea Service , t " Miss Maria Theresa Hayes. On Saturday, the 22d inst., at St. Thomas's Mount, by the Rev. I'. Stewart, A. 8., ACE. Blest, Esq. M.D. Assistant -St ir ' geon, to Miss Mcggs. On the 15th inst., at St. George's Church, Capt. IlsYlaf: Assistant to the Resident of Nagpore, to Louisa, young daughter of the late Gilbert Ricketts, Esq. BENGAL 'MARRIAGES. On the sth February, at St. John's Cathedral, by the Rc r ' J. Parson, James Shaw, Esq., of the Bengal Civil Service, t Marian, eldest daughter of W. S. Andrews, Esq. MJ.)• Richmond, Surrey„ - . . . On Saturday; tne Bth February, at the Cathedral, by the, Rev. J. Parson, Thomas Reid Davidson, Esq., of the Citi' Service,. to Helen Eliza Paton; eldest daughter of Lieutenant' Colonel J. Paton, Commissary General in Bengal. Same place, and on the same day, Richard Bactis Jones' Esq. to Mrs. Margaret Jones., . • On Saturday, the Bth February, Mr. G. Barnes, o Mist A' ) Rebeiro. On Saturday, the Bth February, at the Roman Calla& Church, Mr. C. Carow, indigo planter, to Miss M. 'Vera . On the 10th February, at St. John's Cathedral , by thei ' r' J. Parson, Serjeant Major W. Johnston, of the Calcutta , a dye Militia eta Miss Sarah Ford. .- P. On the 10th February, at the Cathedral, the Rev' to Cottle, Mr. J. H..Sandon, of the N. C. B. Marine ,_ii Miss Maria Bridget Vass, second dauther of: the late 1 , Service e " Vass, Esq. ' ' At Cawnpore. on the Ist February, Ensign. All e a tt na , er Donald, of his Majesty's 14th Foot, to IVlisi EhzA ei, e vi s berf At Googry, on the 21st January, by the Rev. 1/Irt,.. ail Joseph Woolley, Esq. • Assistant Surgeon 2d Battanot. l t t h e e4o g ,l i n ni t e h n e t, l9 to th A p l ,e isa br it ua l r a y ry , ulitlea;it..w;oelllol,j,;e,dlscilace,sattittealeaorotlglail.:t...earitvolchtie of Colonel W. G. Maxwell, commanding that 13sttalihoon.the J. Parson, W. Eastgate, n ate th C e a 2 p 2T i l n .tet i ru . ar F if, Sl a u t iE S l l John's Cathedra' . , by the R ev, J. Parson, Mr. George Havel Hosmcr, to Catherine, young atttrday, the 22d FebritFYl daughter At the ofM Cathedral, r. John en Phipps. Saturday, 31r. C' Manly; to Miss Eliza Dick. MADRAS DEATHS. At Nundidroog, on the 20th ult. of a feet, Lieutenant Francis Seale, 2d Battalion 9th Regiment, aged , 2 ? c hy, er* aged On the 27th February, the wife of Mr. E. D 20 years. hii ag A e, t C p artfi al n E or d e, wi o n n O th ld e na l l 6 l ll ,of i% t i h a e l'c l i s l ii i l n att tl a l l e ion 3s6llhYlleaergfle N. I. * . ag ed 60 At Tutocoryn, on the 12th inst. Mr. J. .I..Marb years. .. • ~. cos' of • - At.the house of' her uncle, Major T. H. Sinit h ,!. ‘ „ c° „ a r of he r i nnl ng ee; N eor u f, n fee d lv i d d eer ro s.t n A g isoniss on Ao t fn h eA e al l r 7 l.l d p 4 hl l sil ' o e ::p b . r H ua eur ry, l y n 2 t e hol l7: 7 : k pit.. On Saturday, the 15th inst. - Mr. .TheOb Ludoyiesged 24 years and 10 months. At Madras, on Monday, the 10th-inst., in the n ue ss, in 1 family, 'Miss Catharine D'Silva, she died of a.ta l°l .' l . et t the 58 year of her Ol d G a°l4 O A n t cSahtuunrdsta,yo,nththe the 11th inst., at Black Town, Mrs. Jusana D'olliveira, aged 75. On the sth Feb. at a r b th o N u GF t •at is' , • tenant George Gordon, of the 21st Begun' , MO S"' Adjutant at Chunar. of li g Morrison Poole, aged 34. • t A IC. - 'Rutile' , At Berhampore, on the Bth Feb. Lieu • . . Jo . AebtrllauDa.ErpyAß.sTaifttse'r a S h o r. t '1 ) 1111. 1 1a. 51 : 4 ;I t t1 eirni l ei ' la ' e ° 1u.cin't Majesty's 38th Regiment of Foot. n ~,, Naar, On Tuesday, the 18th Feb. in th,,e,„„'"„ - „„ ile oqe hanna Botolho, at the advanced age of t.O PI; WO '' On Thursday, the 20th Feb. the Lady of P Cooper, of the sth Regiment Native Infant/. t ten at Iligh t t ' vs, o f the BOMBAY DEATH. Q ,,, i dello At Canton, on the Bth Dec. Capt. Thorn" '-'--- 11. C. ship Orwell. [To be continued.] '----- -- tigNAD• METEOROLOGICAL JO BY R. BANKS. woll, PHILOSOPHICAL INSTKUMEOIT --. .—.=:=:-..-J--*•••-."'"'"""."-- .1,0, is r e3 . l'itermo. I meter. ---------"'--........ T .:: :: , tO .... cop to g .1., . V r ii 4.2 4 , 7•7%'':' .1 • --_ • :., • c .. ::. • vi . e , to. et rl :,- .." ' ' ' s. F t r. <7 r i w :. ....."'''' Nov' 40 1 4 ° 7 4 ° o 29.46 Inches C J;0 1' : 31 ti i l : : : j. ( . , 18 46 148 40 .46 pi a 1,,, 19 45 147 43 .16 ni t clo?" 99 40 52 43 .66 Po. id Of 21 46 52 46 30.20 Clolwl 19 1 ' 21 48 50 44 .09 Po' 23 47 49 46 .07 .1 Shipp p i s N a e t w ll ea r s k ti c e t C . °AL- M IL S it h iC' i p s E s 3 T sil tl I ' 4 41 : 2 5, g i i i i t l o ' tip l 15i Sunderland : ---7,....--- - 15 . On Tuesday .......---------......---- ,of a still born •Lot h ' evening, her' 11 h hid 0 0 - son, eing nc i • AI A Ii.RI ED- .„. f: A.+ At Paddington Church, Richard Nidll(' Dewell. to 'll c i " At Bayswater, Isabella, the .wife of 168 J t hi, V" ,c, P i o. On Tuesday evening the „ Bth instant, TI` fl OK! h iiii Sulow .OO rrey.square, 3lary. tie wife of Abra. ~ ini rot 1)IEP. „ or relln 40 '.0 1 ,t. 4 , On Saturday, the 22d instant,st his llous' xbitsi!ff, John Roebuck, Esq ..„ nichorti,- " WM' f On Monday, the2-ith instant, 4u r ' a gril a( ' ...it ° HamPfitesd, son of the late Bev. Edward,..nietberl'otiP, Rector of St. Mildred 's and All Saints,l4l;. Win' On Wednesday, the 26th iriiianta Ar. Chatham-place, Niralworth, in bis 112 P /113rsliNtTei:b. y, late of rolsav (e' 11 1#‘ o its , Print"' And Published for Puo the ralltirl Orr let, 112, Strand, by J. 13. 01'