The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-19 00:00:00

• 'llll , l LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the :Morning Papers, November 1.9. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] Letters were received yesterday from Leghorn, 01101 completely establish the falsehood of the reports circulated a few days ago, of Mavrocor dato having been torn in pieces by the Hy drip's. It appears that Mavrocordato, liyd so far from being forced to take refuge in merely went there to superintend the sailing of the fl eet, and has since returned to his duties of Secretary-General to the Governent. We have oo doubt that the re p orts in questi m on were be circu lated by Russian ag ents : for Russia, we may assured, does not see with satisfaction the esta-, bjishment of an independent Governmen Cato t in Greece. It is well known that Mavrocor has always opposed himself to the views of Rudsia, and that he is on that account peculiarly obnoxious to that Power. This alone is a reason why he, and all the enlightened men of Greece who act with him, should receive the countenance of this country. [TIM TIMESa The publication of the Ordinance for dissolv. ing the French Chambers being, as we have al ready stated, postponed until the 7th or Bth of December, the arrival of the Duke d'Angouleme, the festivities consequent on tha t event, and the spirit presumed to b e thereby gnerated thro e Mugh out the country, will , it is supposed, enabli nisters to complete the little that has been left un finished by the constitution of the Electoral Col leges, and to obtain a Chamber of Deputies, as in dependent of the netionond as much dependent on its own constituent ----the Court—as any Congress of crowned Heads or of Spanish Inquisitors need require. A septennial act is to be passed forth with, and the Whig precedent of Great Britain appealed to, in just h ificatimainson of of these French Tories, for setting the re aside, and securing to their own fnct n ion however, a new lease of patronage an d power. Whe, in former instances, the example of E n g land has been quoted by M e mbers of the French Oppo sition, in favour of a just ` Mini popular measure, and as a reproach to some erial act of g oppression and iniquity, the reply was always prompt enough. "It is folly to think of governing " France by a recurrence to English precedents an ." A t t em pts have been made by the Oriflanime, organ of the superlative Ultras, to extend the reign of legitimacy over Sweden, by a covert attack on the throne of Bernadotte, and a transfer of his, revolutionary dynasty to Greece. The Ministerial papers, it appears, received an imme diate order to quash this project, and to leave Bernadette (some time longer at least) in posses sion of the crown of Scandinavia ; keeping him, nevertheless, under strict surveillance by the police of the holy Alliance. Mehee de la Touche tells the world, in reply ti book, th a t Buoneparte wish ed to poison Bernadotte —and that Savory himself and Real were the agents employed hi to in be sti tr g ue, theate him fea M t is (eheeworthy) to thof e uterprize, If t 4 e the performers ; if false, the tale is n well ot un of Swe.worthy th e narrator. Bernadotte deserves den ; and there is on record a list of services rendered towards the very Sovereigns who now look askance at him es an upstart, which might, if they had much sense of gratitude, countervail, on behalf of Charles John, te illegitimate crimlt e of having gained the affections of his subjects. is alleged by the French Ministers and their ad herents, that no step will be taken to reconquer America by arms, un til negotiation---in other words, intrigue and bribery—shall have failed. The combined Bourbons are to send commi of s sioners in the fi rst place, to offer a recognition independence on condition at a sum of and that money shall be paid to the moth th er country ; certain commercial advantages shall be conceded to, her. If these be the peaceable demands of the B o urbons, we would advise ihem to begin by going to war. Such pretensions must necessarily lead to war. [NEW TIMES.' The conflict between the Old and New Spattis Loan -mongers continues : end another monstrous scheme is now sta rted —a Loan to the Mexicans ! --it seems to be thought that there is no end to the gullibility of poor John Bull !—A. more pro iligate imposition on his credulity was never at tempted than the Loan raised in JIM by the Cortes. The Bonds then issued, and which I latterly been at 23, were actually sold at 75 loi tai t hi rteen months ago, and were puffed at t price by The Englishman and The Times, not withstanding it had been demonstratively proved three weeks before in The New Times that the .Cortes were in a state of bankruptcy I—When will that bubble burst—when speculator after specu l a tor failed for a hundred or two hundred thow.and pounds each, it might have been ex pected that the insanity would have been cured, sad that 1114• promoters of the delusion would have been covered with disgrace—but it seems they have the modest assurance now to talk of hooting the dealers in some other securities out of the market! Their delicate notions of honour end integrity are shocked at the proceedings of King Ferdinand! A.t all events he cannot choose John Bull so egregiously as the swindlers of the Cortes. li e does not ask quite so much money, nor on.quite so high terms. We however do most seriously advis King Ferdinan Loans, nothing with the Loan of 1822, or with ,the Bonds of Bernales---nothing with the to In God sane proiect of sending m illions of money xi co whom at Mco I Surely poor delud ed families enGugh have watt ruined by these wild speculations fwe to employ our money, Jet it be in finding work for the s tarving labourers a Ireland ; let it be in promoting ,the fisheries, which form inexhaustible mines of wealth on our . coas ts ; let a be in employing the peasantrrof muns terin the variousure b ra nches of the linen ma .. ‘otu!T. Sly o(nc if the, mone y were to be all 1 l os t on such work s as these, it would Milt AO( finitely better emp lo y ed than in being be in ave squandered on foreigners fro** whom we can get neither profit nor gratitude. _ [MORNING romi We received last night, by Express, French Papers to the 18th inst. That portion of their contents which relates to present events, and which is not of muce importance, will be found in a preceding column. But their most interest ing article is an account .of a work which has just appeared in Paris from the pen of Count Hullin, President of the Commission which tried the Duke d'Enghein, and entitled, 64 Explanations offered to impartial men on the subject of the Mi litary Commission instituted in the year XII. to try the Duke 'Enghein." It appears fro thin is work, that the Commission did e very thing their power to prevent the Duke from avowing his intention of entering France in arms ; that as he persisted in frankly declaring his purpose, they were compelled to find him guilty ; but that they only ordered his condemnation to be rend to him without being executed, and were writing a let ter to the First Consul to express the wish of the Prince to have an interview with him, and to add their own supplication for mercy, when an individual who had remained the whole time in the hall of Council, and whom Count Hullin would name, if he did not reflect that, when defending himself, did not become him to accuse," took the pen from his baud, say ing, 44 your business is done, the rest regards me." They were then locked up, and when they fancied that that individual had taken upon hima self to apply to the First Consul in behalf of the captive hero, a tremendous explosion informed them that he no longer existed. It is evident, therefore, that some one was deter mined to pre vent the possibility of the Prince's being par doned, by not suffering his request and the sup plication of the Commission to be communicated to Napoleon, and by hastening his execution, lest some Member of that Commission should find his way to the First Consul and obtain a mandate of mercy. It is evident also that the same indivi dual must have thought that such a mandate would have been obtained from his master, or else he could have had no motive for preventing an application which he knew would have had no effect. Who it is that stood thus between the victim and the source of power and of mercy, cannot long remain a secret. After the decla ration made by Count Hullin that he knows his name, it is impossible that some proceedings should not be adopted, either in the Courts or in the Chambers, to bring the. great cri minal to light ; and, if the amnesty granted by the King on his return precludes his exe cution, to mark, him, at least with the infamy which his guilt deserves. The charge is now considered to rest, notwithstanding his memoirs, between the Duke of Rovigo and the Prince Talleyrand. The latter is said to have demand ed a solemn inquiry in the Chamber of Peers,nnd the former to have been forbidden the entrance of the Tuileries. This would seem to imply that the Court had already decided against him ; but stuna how or other Talley rand has regained the f>.vour of the Ministers, and the Journal des D - bats, which defends him, probably fearing the result of an inquiry, endeavours to prevent it, by throwing, in the teeth of Count Hul lin's declaration the whole blame of the act on Napoleon. For this purpose it broadly inti mates that the Notary in London in whose hands Napoleon's Will is placed, has violated his trust and communicated its contents to the French Ministers ; and that in this Will, which ought to consist only of testamentary dispositions, the late Emperor 46 assumes the whole responsibility o f the assassination of the Duke d'Enghiett; boasts of his crime, and declares in express terms that under the same heircumstances he would not , esitate to do what, d done in 1804." LBIIITISII ritcss.J Now that the campaign in Spain is closed, the French Journals are destitute of almost all poli tical interest. Murmurings against this coun try, and hints of future ambition, with the ap proaching change in the Chambers, principally occupy their columns, which for some , days, however, have been full of Castaing's trial. — In imitation, we suppose, of our septennial wis dom, the French Deputies, it appears, are for the future to be chosen for seven years. The Count de Ferrard, in his pamphlet, which is supposed to have been sanctioned by the highest authority, advised the Ministers, while they hesitated as to the respective durations of five or seven years, not to mind a couple of years, and that they might just as well make the period the greater as the lesser number. The complacent Villele attended to Ferrard's suggestion, and the Chain. her is in consequence to be septennial. This measure of wisdom is spoken of by the Journal des Debals as the repose and safety of the Mo narchy as it no throne were secure but amid ob sequious and passive nonresistance and universal slavery. These Papers contain the particulars of the capitulation entered into for the surrender of Barcelona, llostatrich, and Tarragona, by which Moncey promises to interpose to get the sequestration placed by the tyrant's emus series on the property of the Constitutional militia and others removed, and the llth article en gages, as far as the French Marshal can afford (a weak warranty), that the persons and property of all persons in those places, who exercised aily public functions under the Constitution, shall be free from any process on accunt of either their opinions or conduct. How 10 0 ng after the capitu lation will Ferdinand's representatives hi that province attend to this treaty, and what redress will Moncey be able to afford when it is grossly violated ? None whatever. The Constitution. alists will be consigned to dungeons, and stripp . ed of their properties, without any sort of re lief. 'The French have gotten military posses iliOn of these important places, and that is all they care for. Talleyrand, for the present, it appears, has intrigued too deeply for Savary and the latter has been forbid the Tuileries "ere his adversary iS prominent. [MOnNING HERALD.] Thsy.basest- and ,most dastardly sort of defona tion it that which coils its object in the mornen of suffering, and on the eve of dying—aggravated by making the dying voice of the victim his own traducer. Such has been the fate of the unfor tunate Riego. lie is described us having acknow ledged guilt, and " asked pardon of the King, and the people." Few, of course, will be de luded by this calumny—and, indeed, as few, perhaps, will be surprised at _it. It is one of those refinements in the art of calumniating an adversary, and lying to advantage, in vented under the name of a pious fraud by those spirited Janissaries of the Papal Choral, whose wickedness has often proved so fatal to Sovereigns and subjects. Nero and Caligula did not use those arts to defame the memories of those whom they had murdered. Undoubtedly Riego, or any other man in his dy ing moments, had need to ask pardon of God — and after a conspicuous share in great political events and changes, most likely had some reason even to ask pardon of his country ; but every cir cumstance of his public life negatives the possibi lity of his having debased himself in his last mo rigouts. His conduct, on the first breaking out of the military insurrection in the f character, Isle of Leo as n, wa s markrd by gr o well as military capacity ; and his more recent enterprize, or e xperiment, upon the army of Bal. lasteros, was a coup de main which combined skilful calculation with the utmost intrepidity. Of all the men who have figured in the revolu tion, he has proved himself the most disinterest ed. He had previously sacrificed his fortune to the cause in which he has lost his life. No man was more than he the object of popular enthu siasm--yet in no instance is his name connected with popular excesses. Even ambition, that "'last infirmity of noble minds," can scarcely be imputed to him —certainly it cannot be charged upon him as a crime. After having shared so largely in the establishment of th i e Constitutional system, he left to others place, profit, and power. But such men, and in the hands of such enemies, die for their virtues. There is something barbarously malig nant in the triumph over this ill-fated man, ex pressed not only at Madrid, but even at Paris. They load his last moments with calumny, contumely, and derision. They exult in his hav ing been carried through the most frequented streets of the cit't in a basket, upon an ass, with revolting triumph. We know not if the fact was so—certainly ,some of the horrible iuhuman vio lations of his remains, demanded by the public accuser in his charge, appear not to have been put in force. But this is of little matter. Bar barous treatment of this kind affects not the memory of the victim and the judgment of man kind. Suppose that he was dragged thus igno miuiously through the streets of Madrid. These devout and zealous defenders of true religion should not have forgotten, that on an occasion too sacred to be named the Divine character did not shield the sufferer from the derision of his ene mies. Some of the French Journals take credit for the fact, that no French soldiers were present at this horrible scene—and the French Govern ment has had a sufficient sense of shame to ex clude from the official Moniteur the disgusting details. It mentions merely the fact and the time of Riego's death. FOR THE SUN. ARCTIC EXPEDITION. Ma. Enrroa—A paragraph having appeared in your Newspaper, stating that the ships lately returned from the Arctic Expedition were,in their next voyage, to proceed to Behrings Sraits, to make an effort from thence, sailing eastward to the northward of America. This account is not pro bable, us the Discovery Ships are not coppered, because, in the voyage within the arctic circle, grass will not vegetate on their bottoms. Ships circumnavigating the globe in a warmer climate must be coppered to prevent grass growing on their bottoms and the worms eating the planks, and, from the length of the voyage, ought to be fast-sailing ships. It is more probable, if an other voyage is undertaken, that the two ships, accompanied, by two transports, will again pro ceed to Hudson's Bay, and perhaps the four ships wilt winter up Wager River, on the north shore within some islands. If each of the trans. ports carries four stout and steady draw-horses, with pack-saddles for six horses, and harness for two ; these two horses may be put in the shafts of the limbers of a light phaeton, each limber having a light punt with paddles lashed on, un less it can be so contrived that a horse can carry a punt. The two punts are to cross any rivers, and to carry the party a nd baggage, after which the horses may be swam over. On the arrival of the ships in Wager River a chosen part is to set off due north with the horses and two punts as fur as latitude 70 deg. north, unless they meet with the Arctic ocean before, which is probable. On their arrival at the ocean, they are to endea vour to reach the north-east end of America, and then return to the southward a sufficient distance to ascertain the direction of the coast, making the best of their way for the upper part of Re pulse Bay, and return to the ships, unless there is sufficient time to trace the head and western part of Repulse Bay, which, in all probability, is the north-east coast of America. Wager River abounds with fish, and the country to the north ward will perhaps be found fiat, and the pastu rage ood and abundant for the horses. Should this prove the case, deer will be plenty. The having horses will relieve the party of some of their burthen, so that 40 lbs. weight will be the most a man has to carry, and his consumption of daily food will lessen it. The two punts will, carry the compass, mathematical instruments, tents, and fishing net. On the return of the party, if provisions become sca rce, the horses will serve for food, and to prevent the horses wanting it, two bags of pressed hay and two sacks of oats might be carried. The two punts are to be pre served, if possible, in case of meeting with rivers. After the frost has brok en u p and released the ships, the transports ma y be cleared of their cargoes, and return to E u gland at the same time the Discovery Ships proceed on their voyage to double the north-east Cape of America. Nov. 18. NAVIGATOR. DEMERARA. ( Front the Glasgow Courier, Nov. 15.) EXTRACT OF .A LETTER JUST RECEIVED FROIII DEMERAILA,OF 14th OF SEPTEMBER LAST. " On the lfitti of August last, a Gentleman's servant, on the East Cast, told his master of an intended revolt of the Negroes, to take place in the evening. But so little at. tention was paid to the, story, that it was late in the afternoon before any steps were taken to ascertain , the truth of it ; and this was done by the Governor and Fisaal proceeding almost alone to the place, where the standard of rebellion was, in the first instant, to be hoisted, it was then too late. Ills Excel lency had scarcely reached the place of destination, when the Rebels appeared in considerable force, advancing to the road leading to town. An attempt was made to conciliate the re. voltera, lint a few shots soon set his Excellency, &c.. to the right about in quick time. It was dark before they reached town ; and immediately on their arrival a few troops were dispatched from the garrison to hold the Rebels in . check till more effective measures could be taken. About 9 o'clock, our (the Rifle) bugle sounded the alarm, when the corps was i m mediately under arms, and dispatched to the scene of insur rection. It was a pleasant monnhght night, and as we passed through the town in 4 solitary silence,' our progress was watch ed by many a wet eye till lost in the distance. We proceeded about four miles from town before we met any ' signs of war.' On passing a bridge, the first marks of resistance became ap parent;; a part of It was demolished, but the rebels must have been assailed in the act, as some dead bodies were lying a few yards from it —' the blood still streaming from the mortal wounds.'—lt was now near midnight, and though all was silent around, yet the utmost caution was necessary. , We proceeded at a rapid pace through four estates, but as we advanced, the rebels hid themselves in the cotton fields, and others received us as friends; so that nothing of conse quence occurred to us the first night. We halted at three in the morning, and rested till five r when we again advanced. —On Tuesday we had a most fatiguing march, but the rebels. always withdrew as we advanced, and, with the exception of a few random shots, nothing particular occurred. On Tues day night we were joined by a strong detachment of the 21st Regiment, and again proceeded up the coast on our march.— The enemy had evidently been disconcerted in the first in stance; and had retired farther up the coast to rally, for after marching all Tuesday night we found them in immense num. ben early on Wednesday morning. On our approach they re tired into cotton fields, and commenced a . parnal Cre of mus ketry. We kept up . a sort of skirmish with them for four or five miles during which a great many were k illed. We sus tained no loss. At three o'clock in the morning we halted, and the one-half of the corps stood on their arms, while the other rested alternately till day-light, when we were completely sur rounded by upwards of 2000, armed with muskets, spears, and cutlasses. An attempt was made by Colonel Leahy of the «lst, to get them to lay down their. arms, but to no purpose. They were allowed two hours to deliberate,_ at the expiration of which time they resolved to give us battle. They were ar ranged in two bodies of upwards of 1000 each, an d occupied two bridges about half a mile distant , o n our right and left.— As soon as it was ascertained that they would not lay down their arms, the bugles sounded the advance. The `2lst to attack the right, and the rifles the left. Our Captain led us on to the charee , .„ with fixed swords, at double• quick time. When within thirty yards we gave them a vol ley—which daunted their resolution, and threw them into the utmost confusion. The scene that ensued beggars all descrip tion. The public road is about 30 feet wide, and has a deep ditch on each side, about twelve feet wide, and into these, they went pell-mell in hundreds. A great many escaped to;i he cot ton-fields, where they k e p t u p a fire of musketry but so badly directed, that it did not occasion a single casualty to us. The road was covered with dead and wounded, and a great many perished in the ditches, the water in which was actually covered with hats, &c. floating about. They must have lost at least from 2 to NO in killed. On the right they also made a precipitate flight. We next proceeded fo r ward to Alahaica, where we arrived on the afternoon ;,but,sa,w nothing but a few stragglers here and there, who had esc.aped from the field of battle in the morning. The insurrection extended from the neighbourhood of Town to Mithaica a distance of 30 miles, and over a population of about 20 , 000 people. On Thursday morning we went in pursuit of some s mall p arties who kept possession of the Estates till we made our appearance, when they dispersed. A great many prisoners were taken—some of whom were tried at drum-head, Court Martial, and instantly shot. We returned to George Town on Saturday, with our prisoners, fagged and weary enough, but started again on Sun day. Since then we have gone over all the coast, taken all the ringleaders, 25 of whom have been executed in town, and as many on the coast. We are now in a state oc tranquillity ; but Martial Law, which was proclaimed on breaking out of the in surrection, s till continues. One of the Lo ndon Missionaries was.at ilie'nead of the rebellion, but his trial has not yet taken place." We are happy to observe , by an advertisement in this paper, that the attention of the mercantile and manufacturing inte rests has at length been fully roused to the importance of new exertions for preseriing and increasing direct intercourse be twixt the ports of Clyde and the States of America ; and from the respectability and influence of the names upon the Coin mittee of the Association, and the simultaneous exertions now making by our River Truitees for the improvement of the navigation to the Broomielaw, we trust the time is not remote, when the whole of the raw material, cotton wool, of such vast and increasing importance to the manufactures of this dis trict, may arrive direct from America tp Glasgow, instead of a large proportion of our consumption being brought, as it has been for sonic years, at a heavy expence from the markets of England ; while at the same time, the large exports of the manufactures of Scotland to the same quarter may be sent in return for the raw materiab.direct from our port, and under the immediate eye of the merchants and manufacturers concerned, instead of coastways from this to Liverpool, at considerable expence and injury. It is impossible to calculate at present what beneficial results to our manufacturing and commercial prosperity may proceed from the combined efforts DOW at works we earnestly hdpe that the utmost success may attend them ; and, in order the more effectual l y t o secure this ob j ect, that the Association may soon comprehend in the list of its members all persons of respectability who are interested in the prosperity,, of the . Trade of Clyde. t .. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Nov.:ober 12. A torte, dam ' lit 6C. F. Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam l2 7 Antwerp l2 , 6 ifintiburgli 37 2 25 Us Altotin ..... 37 9 li Us. Paris,o Day's sight 2l 70 0 Us. Ditto Bourtimita, ditto Berlin 7 ID Frankfort on the Nlain Petershurgh tit Vienna lO IS Trieste Madrid Cadiz Effective trret ice &dice Billion Barcelona irvilir - • 3h Gibraltar Leghorn.. rei 144 .... • .....i3i-Venice, Ital. Lir 2s 19 Malta 46 -Naples ' 3111 Palermo Lisbon Oporto 11.1oUneiro BAiliti . 50 Dublin .... 9} Cork 9} pet Cont. BULLION. Portugal Gold,in Coin • • L.O 0 0 r• 02 Forrigii Gold, in Bali 3 17 6 NEW Doubloons New Dollar's Silypr in liars, Standaytt 0 4 11* We feel it our duty to solicit the attention , of the Commissioners of Customs to a subject , of very great importance to the Merchants and Traders 'of England who do business here.— After the duties - were taken off various articles of manufacture on the 10th of last month, it was generally understood that such articles might be sent, as well by the Steam Packets from Liver pool, as by other conveyance ; and many indivi duals who have lately been in England, under this impression, brought over parcels of goods in their trunks with them. The consequence, how ever, has been, that in every instance in which th e y have been discovered they have been seized, and though eventually given up to whom they be, longed, a heavy fine has been inflicted, although, as must evidently appear, there could not have been any intention whatever to defraud the Re-, venue, or to bre a k through the necessary regula r Lions.---(Dublin Paper.) EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, & DEATHS, From the Madras Courier of May 1823.1 MADRAS BIRTHS. At Mangalore, on the 23th Aptil, the Lady of J. Hazelwood,' Esq. of a son. At Dindigul, on the 21st April, the Lady of Capt. Smith, of a daughter. On the 25th ult., at St. Thome, the Lady of A. B. Poppin, Esq. Surgeon 23d Regt. N. I. of a son. On the 9th inst., Mrs. R. Franck, of a daughter. At Secundrabad, on the morning of the 11th May; 'the Lady' of Capt. J. A. Willows, 16th Re.giment, of a daughter. At Secundrabad, on the 2d May, the Lady of Edw. Aube Langley, Esq. 3d Regiment Light Cavalry, of a daughter. BENGAL BIRTHS. At the Presidency,' on the 6th April, the Lady of Lieut enant H. B. Henderson„ of a daughter.. On the 6th April, at the liouse of her mother, Mrs. Gonsal ves, in Durrumtolla.h, Mrs. Gilbert Scott, of a daughter. On the Bth April, Mrs. T. Rutledge, of a daughter. On the 9th April., Mrs. R. Sansum, of a daughter. On the 10th April, the Lady of J. W. Carrot, Esq. 31. D. of a daughter. On the 11th April, Mrs. Dow, of a son. On Friday, the 11th April, Mrs. J. Vallente, of a son. At Serampote, on the 12th April, Mrs. Lawrence D'Soure, of a son. On the 13th April, the Lady of Hugh Fergusson, Esq. o f * daughter. E daughter.s A oO .)n t nnc 3 tiv y fete diaoultru2ndd S e r vice,enagsAdin:pgyt hr , i ela o ;t2fh n 6aet hi t d l r. s i la e t itl ih t ot e h f r.A March, prli the Lady of C. Smith, April,er qushiatt, Bartholomewof 3aisros.n .E.Ba D n ,c et ru , s of ; 2 0( se 1 1 oe i fin MADRAS teillde shq MARRIAGES: .A iiraiApr i I , rasby t he Civil n s e Service, a vil d ita a t u , g 3w h ian t il er liga . amior . Elizabeth Proud. . Ou the 12th May, Mr. Jacob Thompson, to Miss Delphins 1 il de Rozario. 1 vi j c . e, D t li o- n 3fis ej. i, ' On the 14th May, by the Rev. Vieauti de Esparanga, Mr. P. Buckland, to Miss 31ary Magdalene llorgonha, ru l t st 1 sister of Mr. J. L. Borgonha, Serjeant Majo r of the Ist t -19th Regiment Native Infantry. At Secundrabad, on the 15th May, by the Rev. Mr. Bake s _ i Capt. Alexander Grant, Deputy Assistant Commissary-teeT to .I.aria, eldest daughter ut Lteut.-Colonel Yates, couunew ing Ist Battalion 15th Regiment N. I. BENGAL MARRIAGES. At St. John's Cathedral, on the 10th April, by the g el * J. Parson, Walby Brown Jackson, Esq, of the Honourable .. Company's Civil Service, to Miss Cathanne Hungerford. On the 12th April, at St. John's Cathedral, .by the Rev' • J. Haytayne, Simon Fraser, Esq. of the Bengal Civil Service* to Isabella Sarah, eldest daughter ; and, on the same day, Joseph Alexander Dorin, Esq. of the same Service, to Ana , youngest daughter of the late James Patten, Esq. Senio r Merchant to this Establishment. At Dum-Dom, on the 10th April, by the Rev. R. Arnold , .' Mr. P. Lancaster, Head Teacher in the Artillery School, t ° Mrs. Newton, the widow of the late Head Clerk in the Coro- missary Genetal's Office. On the 22d April, first at the Roman Catholic Church, ll the Rev. Fre St. Anthonio de Maria, and from thence at St. John's Cathedral, by the Rev. J. Parson, . Thomas Gibson , Esq. merchant and agent, to Miss Isabella Piaggio, daughter of the late Lieut. J. Piaggio, of the Marhatta service. At Bareilly, on the fhb April, by licence, by the Rev. DIP Williams, Lieutenant and Adjutant I. C. Maclean, of God rier's horse, son of Alex. Maclean and Lady Margaret Ma`' lean, of Keith House, Haddington, Scotland, to Miss Jlow Margaret Hall, second daughter of Major Thomas Hall . , 0111 ' mending Bareilly Battalion. , the BOMBAY MARRIAGE. 8 0, On Sunday, the 4th May, at the Scotch Church, by , q , -, J. Clow, Mr. Thomas Hol l oway, High Constable of Bombe r to Mrs. Elizabeth Ackerman. MADRAS DEATHS. On Monday last, the 28th April, William, the ina pt eon°t* George Stratton, Esq. aged . 15 months and 20 days. ; op On the 28th March, at Bellary, Lieutenant L. Dinv i )..icti of the 17th Regiment, Quarter-Master of Brigade in the L'' Districts. n a O t i n n gta th e a 2 , 2d a f u ti l i t e . , 7 o th n t h ei Ligh t e N t l' gerr Cavalry y 3 , 1 o y u a n u t a n g in e : i son Wm. Harington, Esq. At St. Thome, on the night of the severe illness of a few hours, Grace Edwins, your! l ` of Mr. 0. B. Askiti, aged 15 months and 124 1 0' ~,,,•,,l e , MO' On the 4th inst., in child-bed, at three in then lol--- r•;a At , Ist inst. Mary Ann Atkinson, aged 35 years O rdna nce at tir e EdvMs ,y, kinson, Assistant-Commissary of At Negapatam, on the morning of the 25th ult. the 1, 041 4 John llindes, Esq. Master Attendant of Nagore, aged 24 /c -and nine months, of a long illness. o 'lo At Negapitem, on the sth instant, in the 4th Ye° . i • t i l l, age, Mr. John 'Wright, many y ears an inbs bitata 0 Place. John Edmond Papell. Mune° I . At Kulladghee, on the 9th inst., _Lieut. Hugh - woron ' Suddenly, on Sunday the 25th inst., in his 40th year, Jr rand, Battalion 22d Regiment, N. 1., son of Thos. Esq. of Stonyfield, Inverness-shire, Scotland. ~.,, or ders , af C te o r rn a o e ";: h f r e t b l4ll : to le t I At Vey:ry, on Saturday, the 24th instant, of ti'' an ;PO Miss Kezia Boxley, aged 6 years and 9 months, after I`,aof seven hours. FOC nol At Bangalore, on the 16th inst:, of the &Adel m ,,j0 1, r i Bose, Esq. aged 19 years, youngest son of the late • Bose, of the 14th Native Infantry. ,Nril, o f BENGAL DEATHS. On the sth April, at Dinn-Dum, Serjeant IllaP t ° iv. n ,„ the 2d Battalion, Artillery. 3 At Meerut, on the 16th January, Capt. Ge ° l e . r ii, lings, of H. M. 14th Regt. touch regretted. ii Ng 501 0 4 At Revelunge Zillah Sarun, on the evening o_, 0 , si lvs Mr. George .ngstock, a Native of Prussia, "` , 0 , age. col ~ At Luckipore, on the 18th January, Me• W lll°ll'llll ii aged 26 years. al iile" At Juggurneth Pooree, on the Bth AP ta rilß e r i P s gssin e ' lj sary John Allen, late in charge of the Cut and deservedly lamented. At CawnporeFtiZtn, on the 16th April, ter of William and Matilda Dickson, egeu ' lite: days. • sbs 4 ofe 1 b M ohs Bose' On the 20th April, at Bogwongo a , T 13 0 t rietta Eliza:, the infant daughter of Mr. leo- r , 11J so 41 days. AO t nil the .Ist t i Intan In Chowringhee, on Monday, -. • • Naos° b ich John Hadaway, of the 24th Regiment, 0 , it 0 veyor in Rohilcund. r 1 1110 0010 , painiu Mr., 10 1,4/ On the 26th April, after a long an d li on, , ~, fne. prin , he bore with Christian fortitude and roll. . ~,,, , e tit the pe lf CO. Bo 'With°, aged 3O ears and 26 days, one der and fflto• sistants in the Office of Messieurs Alesan , _ lio t, 14 On the 27th April, at her residence in Ute . 80 el ' ' 1/ 1 Moffatt, aged 56 years. T.. (icier/14 Oh the 28th April, J. L. Blaney, *on' • t con by a circle of relations and friends. inton e fo ur BOMBAY DEATHS. re, the intone At Baroda, on the 21st March last, Ge? f A ll e e u" 1 01. of Lieutenant-Colonel Kemp, after a eu" - AP' .. , dico w oe days only. of thell.C. Marine. Anru l P a eti A.t Muscat, on the 23d April, 61" in rt ; voti kli te tti g e ilse ot At Poona, on Friday, _the 2tl May, ARA , s / On the 4th May, the insant son of Pl' tlieloatinogileo:ll:6. o n f :m l t. l or e n. u ,d te alge(s n . an i Lieutenant NaVndes7tlneym,att.ll_o7.. ii, %colt" ,e. , 'Wednesday last, at lf 1—:-:--- Itin" -----ed.}Jespuls.R.Cfrolillelie'l4"'"l..l44; C;tl.do11;i1:: I d .at ersAo dy tnol o n f lioiro th il e dath ll i e : v iHAl D : r yry . FonfreAenlnichend,rdeowmf aL:tevniartiogoanailli:c, J o: ° to Elizabeth An hunt, Herts, Esq. th to' , ~,,,j5 t, Ann, eldest daughter of x' / 01 " A,eeei O e n ieie l r 7 A tl n i (l o a f Asopnr,ill,:pt.l3l:ftliiEt,oenDnO.::: lc ° , be c 1 0 1/ti fi l °: , :: o l , : c .'' where : l e o h n a d d ay g o, o f n a e lteb f a o s rh lii ei 1 01 , $ st., at o°4lslosi inigi lt? tl o r gi / kr 3rirne.alifei'llary Anne Bickerton C 9 a coste 0..1 lartin Co • 104.0'11 0 1 ifi p f lquitt, Esq., Captain. it.C.P- lAf' Sir Richard Bickerton Bart. and i n. - . satgor',oos jirt was conveyed to LiVeeveatni,Vlailli, di ,6 11 0 1 it.' o ° Ferb steam-packet, and was nn •,, chat - i st 4, in the family vault under St. Georg ° "pepticl`ctoolki' /- On Saturday last, at his house at ft , t ha ' ~ ,,, , .i, I Service,' Ben o,oto 3lawn, Eq., a Justice of the Peace / . i''t and Surrey. , 0 o r 4 , Of 4 1 ' Pso rs • al l Printed and Published for - the ~, . ft . i,b OFFICE. 112, Strand, by J- - reAcoltity::* r_coatineocoi,B:voll,i