The Sun. — London, England, 1816-12-11 00:00:00

i,:~sT INDIES. Three incentlilries, .convicted at the 'Calcittle Sessions.of attempting to set fire to the ship In ..dian Oak, pre' boos to her departure for sea, have been sentetteen to four years' imprisonment. The Bombay Villiers state, that the British in India have been guilty of an infraction tit the laws, relative to the infamous traffic of the slave trade. The rtiollemenr, Captain ItiogroNe, had 'returned to. jloinbaT, some time after sailing, .on secontit, ASi wits said, at having Ito regular pass : but it is toolerstood that the'cause of her being seized and sent into thatport was, that-lhe had on board a :considerable !mother of natives of Africa, Jakto on hoard at /VlM:at, as slaves, tobe sold at 1106. sun, Thirtecn trio; a number of slaves of the other sex, fainted a p:ot of this extcraWe cargo. The ship sailed from llonibay,.laden with a cargo .(or Muscat and linsora. She arrivt:d Muscat, dbebarged her cargo destined for that place, and took iu some additional freight, and th e se u nfo t innate h;:ings lilt. the Russpra niatk . et, lier ultimate destimitioo. The Captain, alt gli,htuan, protestt'd a gainst the act or t he owner, uho was to) bwoil ; nod, it is said, pointed unt the c ouSetinetiets, it they should fall in with Eh guish s uipotwar. The owlier, however, in. sisted on the , l aces being received, and the Cap . tain ,was forced to submit. Coleattn Ortzette, July 4, 1816. The Cleneral Orders of the lath ult. contain an extract of furl bei proceedings of the Native Ge neral Court-7.gartial, asstiinb!ell St:Jun(lok, flit the island of Java, for the trial of vationinatiVe oflieers. %intl-commissioned officers , and p rivates of the light infantry battalion, for a conspiracy to murder -their European officet . ii, ;sacs. Ittihveit the legal authorities which e mblace the trials of Dureoto Planck, soobadar, and Dystrint and RIMY Singh, Jemadars, all of whom...have been found guilty, .and sentenced to suffer death. , Our regular set of Ukithars from Jypoor cattle down no. I ,ter than tile 28ii, of Mity, anti are oc cupied soltly with details of trifling skirmishes between the rattvanctd posts ot Maharaja Juggat Singh, ,and Ni'ab Unteer Khan. But wehave, thron4ll an unusual and indirect ehannel L been fa llow-etl with intelligence of attire importance froitt th,o quarter, exiending from ; the 13th to the 15th ultiuto. Doting the catty part of that month Neer Khan fart; tis threat of beleaguring the city of Jypoor into execution ; and on the morning of the 12th, - the-day in which. our private advises stommence, 'we find him ,pushing'the siege with as much activity as the now ieldioess of his means and the' unskilfulness of his engineers would ad mit. be was, in Co-operation with' Raja 1341A riontiand Colonel Muhabut Klitimz- engaged• dor - ing nearly the Whole of this day in superiatemling the construction of his batteries. le the evettiog these Chiefs • advanced , close to the walls of the city, will much firing from the artillery on both • 'sides tonk. place. 'A' second battery was :opened • twar a place throned Deenalr Rini'S Garden. •• The troop vol Jypoor, being much in arrears, were cla morous for pay,. and .obstinately refused to go to battle without. u -previous 'Compliance - with their demands. Muujee Pass assured them Attu tuta. sures would be immediately taken, tolatisly them. Inf , rmation was this day.. teeelyed.that JON; }tango, Glturwaln had' captitred.tbe- city of Acta. poor, burl placed iilho Baptiste', its Late possessor, in close confinement. .Stleopour was formerly' occupied by . .lesing {tango, Oti the 1-.4,11, Raja Iltihadoor and Jiiii.sitcd Khan a dvaueekito at I iiok RHO -Chand Singh, the .lypOor ,Conitnander.in. Child while Multabtit Khnn engaged MisUjee Das, the•Botildtsliee. Ulmer Kim» remaitted at ,Dun. gree observing the action. , A heavy: fire- of artil lery was'Hnotintained :soirie time. The..position • of Rtro - Chart&Singh was three times furiously as : studied by the unitedilivisions of H.+ adoor, Juinshed Khao, and Maltabut Khan,. who were successively repulsed with great.loss. Sithabilt jOtatt's horse suffered very severely, Mealleibile ..3tirtfslied Khaa'a cavalry gained ~possessiim Of Maniee Pass's garden, front which...they . were shortly driven ;with great slaughter' _by the Nit gulis, or naked fakeertrin.theservice of By Sittgh. Juinslted Khan lowing however conic up with reinforcement of 3000 men tool three pieces Of , cannot', stiecietled ;in 'yetakiag„and keeping this. long.dispoted pout. • The. etigagenteut lasted. six hours, anti the tiring from the batteries was kept iili during the night. Next. morning (Juicer Khan lent?. wed the at tack . in two divisioos : one of these, coMposed of .lomshed Khan Rod Rajah Bulradoorli ' forcers "he beaded lir person,- and assaulted the post,of RatrChand . Singh with great impetuosity. Therewai,intich'elose fighting with swords, mut. and, daggers ; hut. owing to the great bra. *Atry , nt thti.ltiro of the , Nagiths, the Meer's troops could make no impression ; and, tatter four times • repeating the attach, were forded to withdraw to their own encampment, leaving 400 mot on the field. The -other -division' wits :led : by Mah ibi;t S.ttais, arid was beaten , : with equal. gallantry by Ivitrojee Doss, The :loss on thethe°safe of Jypoor Amounted tartly to 200. men, It is sail, •that, t he ~l'sloharaja, having ascended the- Rung Mubtil, viewed the battle from afar. .Our accounts close iii thalollowing manner, and we pewit:A help re gretting that they should ithroptly.hreak ail at: a monteut us. such critical importaoce:'---..--Umeer Khatt has encamped in ,the garden t. 4 Bareiee Sa. Ittb, ant) ilitrudB 11101111 Ito Cintnti Sing hay. jog reported to Illative Dim; that he i cquirett icinforeement, the latter went to his battery, and. - ; sent tint two guns and ..stone7Nagults. :Month Khan, a compauion of IlanChund Singh, is kill. cd rti aetiott. • it w ill be evident front the preeethitg report, that the rilltlOtlf` circultited .here some flays ego of the cdptttte nt ypoori audit)* flight- ot the Rojo h, is wholtrutitomoted. As far its the eonvegt, had yet gotte, the liaipoots appeitr to _have bad a tie. rifled Advantage old tl‘e Khan would have, , tottch to do before be could enter the walls of thib ode. lotted City, Ceitier,MAltitAL. GENCTIAL 0,1017.415111 V 118=11 CONIMANDER- 11W•CIIIPP HttArPtitUAßTkiii, CALCUTTA, JUNti.2, 1516.. Extract It the di tit;n, iti,,V.Olitllll,l46oll Of cliff EON re.;411 tene: l t:utti't -tiatfittl asentliki atirttlapore, On Wed tiemlay, ik• lOth day of April, 1816, in pursuance or the in itructions, sin 4 by virtue of a warrant tinder the hand nut aeal of his Excellency the itiOit ihniottrahle Francis, ,L4r .. . . of :quirk, N.G. Comiltanilet.iii•Chief of hil the Forcessoul India, for tha trial of captain kieoltgu !Watley ,licil, tieutenatit and Adjutant Jaiii,;* fintetinstiit, both- of his Ma jesty's-117th Iteg„Went of Foot, atd nil ',rich prionvis as stitil, be brought hefeife if, ai d cofttiktfed by successive adjourn- IteatS, until Tnesda, ,v tht Oh day of June, 181 . 8. President—Colonel ticorge Dick; ed nattolson titli Ilegiment Niftlfe Irtf4ntry, 'Captaist S, 'fieliell, Deputy Judge=.44- , . .. Voratte-Geu-atil, Dituipore 'end Bemires. Lieutenant William James French, of the 21st Nat ire rn 'fnittry, placed ii, arrest, by order from his Excellency the Right tionourable the Cumniandai-in-Chicf, ou the following charges :- I,X. For conduct unworthy of a gviitlemati, in 'having, without any provocation, ,written a note to Cornet }limy, of the Roltilla Cavalry, with the obviotis intention of irritat hig,him, on or about the Vitt of Jannitry, 1816. 2dly. For scandalous and itifumons conduct unworthy of an 'officer and a gentleman, iis' 1;4014 on or about the 28th of Lifinaury., islqi after having written the isin,irelnentioned note, proceeded to the (limiters. abased and struck lino. ' .. (Signed) it ANIF.S NICOL, Acting Afilj.*Geil, s'ETtlaiNG AND *ENTEINCII 01? THE, COURT. list Court. having duly weighed and considered the evi deneolst support of the prosecution, and Wil4t (he ',tinnier Lieutenant ‘Villiaiti bine* French has urged in his defence, are of opitiittn,that the fi rst charge prefe . ried against 111111 bid out hero proved, and do therefore acquit hint. , With respect to the second charge, the Court are of opinion, that lie ii guilty of the saint , which being in brettcb of the articles of war, they In sentence him, the said Lielitellikilt Williani James French, tt, be cashiered. (Signed) (WAWA': DICK, Coltmol, President. (Signed) S. TICK !;' i;.l,, CaPtßitt, Deno Y J ' l 4 - Advor:ste-Ueyeral, Din:tpore add • Ilettures,cOntitteting tlie 'l' riot. . - (ttipproved and confirmed.) (A * true Estrum) • . .(Sigssed) ;11()111A. (gigned) ' C.. 1. DOYLK, M.S. , 'hbc foregoing sentence of the General Coon-multi:ll is to, ha's' effect from the day on which the order notifying it shall be published at tits, Station of Dinapore, up to which Liens!: nom French is ~to be paid, and from which date he is tii to' stritck oft the stroigth of the army Lieutenant French is immediately to proceed to the Pre. sidencri anti to report his arrival there to the Fort4iiijur,:it Fort Willi:mi. 'Vim Court - m artial is to he 'dissol ved, should there be ou, 'us tlier duty for it to perform. . (Sighed) JANIES NICOL, Acting Adj. Geii. PRIVATE LETIER. . . rc " attroda, June 15,A816. --We _Wye just tuenetllrom Cinch, which place we conquered with ,about 8,000 men. We saw little or no roil-• but sad havuck Was" made - Aiming all the recruits of the European corps-, anti the yonog officers, by fever ; we lost four, and had three that were obliged to leave us to eo to,sea, two of whom have not since returned. Every other corps were nearly as bail. I have bad this fever thirty. eight times in three- years,' while our corps have beets in Guzerat, hut have got over them all ; she heat is intolerable for the last two months—ther mometer 104. At 13xrilly the head people refused to pay the tux, awl proceeded to violence, in con. sequence of which dispatches were sent for troops, 270 men being an that was there; The rebels In three days were '7o9o.tttateh-locks, 6000 swat's, and a number otspearsmea. . They were : ..to begin on the'4th to attack, us the' different corps were to be in on that day in, the evening. Captain Cunningham marched a regiment of cavalry 64 miles in 13 hours, and brought np 400. Men before the battle began : the rebels told our Sepoys tom off, for it was madness . to think of, standing 701) melt against 16,000. Our party had two guns, which the fellows were determined to take ; the infantry were formed in a square . round those, otici here they'stood the repeated'charges of the. enemy, till at last dashing forward • they made: must dresitlNl havoc ; about 4900,0-1 the ew.o;•.; fell, estd' the rest retired fr , un tx handful. at Bd.. dish Sepnys, who have never been surpassed by any troops. ." July,29-Since virote the above' we have assempled. the forces, .and 1 expect to move Off early , next month against the Mahrat tits. . Lova Moßa , has left Calcutta to take the Bengal. BMX eqiCM EN'll '4104 1i,.EL . 1 Et , fill e P 0011 . Mrs: cotitti distributes every Friday a t 'High gate' as follows :-501b. of beef, four ox heads, with rice, and. inch other materials as is required to make a strong soup. She has 100 two quart and one quart jogs, with the tretufvs of 100 per sons whom she has discovered to' be proper ob jects of charity affixed to each, Those whojratte. - 'wives and ,tamilici have a . two quit t jug of Oh • osoup,-and two Bikes of the beet, and those w ith.. ont children half thetlinthtity. Ry this means 100 families, includitig'69 wives, and 290 eltildren, are in some degree •'relieved weekly ; and our tinders will be sorprised to team, that the ex pence hardly , exceeds two guineas. How requisite it it then for every family to 'nline in some di!» grec this praiseworthy course, when so much-real good is etreetelL at an • expence net worthy of mention. (in Thursday last Miles Rowe, Esq. Mayor of Chichester, convenecithe inhabitants, fur the pure pose of raising a contribution fur the relict of th e A poor, hat dsome.subseription was received front theitifshop. Upwards of 500/. was subscribed at the meeting. The first of the balls at the Rotnnda, Dublin, tin' crating' a fond for the wants,of the poordur ing this season, of distress, took place on Tuesday evenin g . The . company was numerous anti fashionable; . and no evening was ever spent in greater enjoym e nt, 'l4.subseription to provide employment for tbe hibtntring '1",00r at Ahertieeu ,is going on success- fully. Lord Provost and ( d ientlemen who have tunlerakett.the Charge of soliciting contribn lions are indefatigable in, their benevolent labours. Above l,0),poor Ish o nrcrs, lately out Of work, are 1 1 0 w employed in repair,ilig the west end of Union stteet,Commerci-stre'et, etc. turd are successively to repair all the,great toads and thoroughfares in and'about that city. The cloths which were .natted to cover the t:tbles it the public drntier at Windsor for r the ,eciehratioo of Peace, in 1814, niert;diStiited Wednesday, in dleCtS, to FA necessitous and de seeving per,,oos. A vet y liberal subscription h u ts commenced at ton, tot the.purpoic of Provjaingt6e , poOt : vtitlt the ytecetutaril!, of life at reduce[[prices, consideralde sobscription lra been opened at J', ; . , ,ham, for the relic!' of the industrious poor, !)), the sale cif flour, 'potatoes, and calls, •at low Corporal I . )a vies, of the ,8`.24 rvititriOnt, (dl into the rittr !It ork, uu Thairstlay, nnEL uninnunittely Ile way teVenteen'years lii the light infantry, and in twenty-five gelieral eagligeinents, ‘vithout °two receiving a shot. `OLD I.IAILEV, D c. 10. ;inderson was i ulici ell for the wilful nnir ►der of 'John Levy, on titi• gth of Not-cmherr last, by giving hint 'several 'cuts and stabs wit . sonic sharp instritment. I\lr. ANutahw•s, as Counsel for the Prosecution, detailed the case, and wiait.h Was proved as f►rl- lows . • The deceased Was a working jeweller and sit, vrrsinith, 3tnd "the piisoncr watt a' watch-case finisher. On the 9th of November last, the.de• ceased and Several tither persons - were drinking at the Coach and Horses public -house, in Otis Well street, near Great Sutton-street. They had Alsobeen playing et cards. At about hallintst I I the pri sonercame in, apparently a little intoxicated.' lle Was knoivn to some oftlst cotnpanr, hut not known to the 'deceased man, Levy. Seeing the cards, he said be would play any man for five pounds. 'Some of the Company said, " Bonier; you play him," meaning one of 'the', company.' Bonier at last agreed to play, but it was only for it shilling, and sixpenny worth'. He lost, and a man of the nnme of Knight lent him the Shilling. He then offeled to play again, and looked at Levy, who said, " What is tits use of piayin • g with . you .;"yott hav e . no money.'' This taunt irritated' the prisoner, and he became very.attnsive , • -Thelleceitteol . ." Call the landlady . to tiring ih her pail' a nit mop, to Mop out this 'fellow's' font mouth " This pro. &iced greater irritation;and he' challenged Levy to - fight him ; this he at first declined, .but at last they agreed.to., go.out and tight. • They got into the street, amid Levy said, hewoubl go on the ttnf, and not fight in the mud ; but the prisoner said, No, you, you shall' have it here," and im mediatel‘yriohed at the deceased. They closed, and fought a short time, when they both fell,' the prisoner undermost. 'The deceased sprung up immediately, and the prisoner Also tole up, and they fought another romith'' and again' both fell, the prisoner again inierntepot. As the de ceased: rose tip the last 'romnfl; hu staggered tti wards A shop window, and sat& . he has cut time. z..'stinte• nue said, who ? He replied, the Man. • Fis fare-WHS Wet; bleeding very fast : they took to . a - Doctor'S shop', a few'yardi distant, .where he died ifs a few minutes. Mr. Tityli.r, the Surgeon; examining hiabody, found eleven dillerent cuts and stabs ; 'two' cruciform on 'the right cheek, ome across the forehead el about the body, and ;Me on the' right t , which had ditided the fe moral arttry, witiih was the cause of his death. He • said, thni during the heat of :the contest he might not perceive himself wounded, at least it 'might be time case with Seven of the ele yen' wOunds. Some of the party immediately came 'oack to the place of contest, awl there they hound prisoner standing leaning against the wall, 'covered with bfoodand Mud, and a cot nit the back his head, Which heprobably had got in one of the Inns. lie • Was in un »ediately taken into custody, tot no knife or tiny shall) cutting instrument was tonna abont This - statement -was proved, itls no ma : Istria variatiou, by Live of whotit, tin cross-examination by TiViessra, Cutworm and Attot.enus, declared that, tinting' Hte fight, they saW nothing to indilet them till. ilieve the, pd. Otter Was fighting kohl, nor did the deceased cont- . nlaits of being - cut until he rose from the last fall, But they all agreed that they did think it, hardly possible that the pi isotier could have taken "the knife front his pocket duritig the light;• Search 'wits made'the tiekt day, but no knife watt found. near the spot. The prisoner being called htfon.for his defence - , suitthe'Vvas-so °vet Wheltned with' the fatal catas trophe, that he felt himself intapable . of saving ithy.thiug, butiett it eta hii.Connzel. ',They called tto `w it itesse's. The Learned Judge, in summing up this case, told the July it 1W Cl ; ime 101 most ser i o s u C on sideration. There Were t wo . questions for their - considerkt i on— Ist , the deceased 'meet his `death friim the hands of tit & prisoner.? 2d, Whe; Iher, if he did, it wa's tinder such circumstances would' make it •atttotint to murder ? With re spect to the first gneition, he tho'nght they wonlif find no difti en ity ; but 'with respect to the secOnd, he'lliated the batirtisqtilloWS : --'Phial It two per. tons Went out to light on ryitttl tenni, if . death' ensued, it wintld'only 'be' manilaughter ; but if one, 'unknown tit 'the other; armed himself with a deadly wtapon, it 'was 'murder, •11, 'however, a man ''went out to 'fight fairly, 'and ithiring the _contest; when his . blood was heated, either strateb.:. - ed i tip a deadly' weapon, •or used it haying it at 'trend, the law, ineontideration of human friti4 . ,' reduced. death to the crime of Manslaughter. -They would therefore consider the- evidence, and say 'whether, in their opinion, the prisoner went out, having secreted the deadly weapon' with intention to'nse it in the contest, or whether, during the beat t)f the fight, he drew it from his poeliat,' and as they thought, tither may, they would pro , ; armee a verdict of murder or manslatighter., The Learned Judge then detailed the.wlinle_cvidenee very minutely ; which being concluded, tfte)hiry debberAted about a (twirler of ,an hour, ;old' then found the prisoner guilty of Wilfal Murder. He was immediately sentenced -- for execution oh Thursday morning next. He was much affected on bearing his sentence, and seemed in great an visish. • A_TTRMPT AT I..IICIDII.—Ati elderly !gentleman, VVllOse llttirse we torhear to pliblt,h a reipect to• his foriner,character, t lisappotntettin.iltit ekpcetw , Lions by the late failure tit the Grand C-,lnal Debentures, Wok .the re s olution to thmtroyliftlio self. Atter J eadillg A letter on i;Vctincstlay, Mail he soddenly left his lodgings in great pet tin ha,- tion, and directed his" course to ; twry, ill the most secret manner, he loaded his with stout s : and briek. : bats, and thus hut-ho ed, waded into the 'river is high aShii breast, with Intent 'to driiwid ; Ite:W'aslust gk4Mg to give the. plunge which must , cluse veer, when. smut: k heat tell persons, who tin p pity savV him preparing 1, - )t'the fital event, ruitte:i into the water ntut pulled him out, in spite of ut , tilotit 'Violent .rflotts to the ,contrary. A great eroecti snail assembled 'around the strand, lone Of whom recognized unhappy individual, and As bted to eottvty him, to his Inttg,ings. .-flis doe' through the -whole of this most afilictingja iiittes was marked with the 4u-oil/est syrttpttilii of a frenzied mind. —(Freemen's Journal.) ' S C oftey: OE AMI icAo. nit'VS3ELS', DEC. 4.- 1 11;411e last Number or tbe Magailne for the Sciences, Arts, add Letters, published in Dutch it Ainsterdaiti, it is proved, from new docittnents'that are very authentic, that it is not to Columbus or to V6,pasius that we o we the discovery cf America, but to Atatin !Miens, a native ot Nuremberg, in Francuttil. lie was ,a must learned geographer, astronotoer, awl vigator. lle sailed in 14 5 9 with a vessel culttil , ' 'ped by , the orders of 'lsabella, datightr.r of John 11. King of Portugal, who %vs" .at that time Governess of .Burgundy and Flanders, lie first discovered Fay's), with thx. Adjacent islands called the Avores, which bore fur a long time„tlie name ot the Isles of the Flemings. He itshabi:cd tor-20 years. that city, where hr etttbrislied a co ,lony ot Flemings. Eight years before the expe dition of Columbus, in 1484, he secretly applied tO-John,ll,. who - e quipped a flottilla to 4ive.bitn ail 'klpds.of succours. Behens first discovered the Brazils, penetrated as far as the Strais of Magellan, and visited the country inhabited by the Patagonians. lle made a map of 'his discoveries, tlei,vered it to the King, and sent a copy of it to Nuremberg, his "Wive city, where it is still pre served in the archives of the city. it was after the inspection of this Map that Columbus under to :k his expedition.—(Journal de. la Belgique', bee, 5.) POLICE INTEL LIcIENCE f, , , DOW,STIt EET . EITRAORDIKARV. CI:JAIME OF FELONY,-"-ciPtr Robert William Ciyhoo, of the army, was brolight to the office by George Rutheil, a constable, charged with feloniously stealing a book called Burns' • Poems, front Mr. Sotheby's Auction Rooms in the Strand., The act being charged to haoc l talten place. at the time of the sale , a nd it MI tglim f,*ivenieut for Mr. Sotheby to a ttem ), Mr. Ailliiiki',- the iNi4gistrate, ' from the rauk of the petistiii;tilas . ged, took his irerd Of honour to at• tend en , future hour, without detaining hint in custody, and the Captain attended -punctually at the time. ' The Captain, In his defence, denied the charge of felony. tle'admitted that he had the book is 'his possession when Mr. Sotheby charged hint vii,tis it, but dettitcl that it was in any of his ,pock 0 .1 1; . he Ittlntittedtirat be hail it in his hand., and strutted , I to purchase it. flew is admitted to bail. • M ?MOOR MOM STREET. IMPORTANT DCCISIi)N.--Mt. HOWSC, IL stableakeeper, in Park-stree j t who lately applied tO.haveawo serjeants of the Foot Guards removed frnrojhjok, in consegnen, 0 of four horses having heen.hiltikted upon . him, this day appealed respect ing the unfair manner in which, the cavalry horses- Flit contended that the coifee-tiontr keepers .attil publicans 'might to- sustain, equal shoes of the hurthen . . cpinplained that Some Stable-keel)C l l,,W llo 100 horses, had Ito more ilitHrtertil upon he-m *than be . who had but fifteen. Iticbillet-niaster said, 11r, had •30 , horses to tlilioso of' nintingst nine 'stable. !tieepers,in,hi: l ward, tint! that Mr. Howse had no reason to-cOmplain. The Magistrates dt.cilled, that all persons who were *hie to receive bileti. should heir an tribal proportion. ‘Vhere lind no stable's., had hort•es bil leted:4l)On them, they-were-bound to fibd trar te: 3 else.vliete. Mr. iiiitywHbad the sonic O.- enity in tinkling beds tor foot 'soltlitrs, as the & tel-imepers`lind ttr find butittel,wers . ali.ka l .oldiged to find account - lodation tint. • day! ago, the wile :of Mr. A. Mssoss, plArpalser.,apd.glitzielcAnitechap'cl, went ant an leaving a Atte little, giV her daughters about .feur year's old,. atone in a room in whirls Wit, Is; fire. In a few minutes alter Ixei , departitre, the attention of a 'neighbour's wife WAS attracted by the screams of tLeellild ; she immediately re ' paired to her assistance, and fout;d her dress all tne blaze, which . she extintiisheil as soon es possible. but the poor child was so tlreisslirilly burned all over the body' that it was necessary to `scud bet to the Hospital, where cvet'Y sistance Was rrndrred without ca'ec:. in excruciating paioutitil ,Saturvjay, wiles lime tiapired. Yesterday morning, the hotly of it ItigiOld man was found lying dead in one of the obscure streets in St. (idea's, where, it is stir must have died through the inclemency of the weather. There were nowarke of violettca 00 the hotly, which was carried:to St' Gilt e i ~ workhouse. 1311 M IS. THs morning, the Lady of Cienrge Henry Frortit,ift of tbr “rnrral:l'o4t-ohica, of s sun, On tho 30th nit. at' Priors, hi E s sex, ,the lAdy LitilP teitdot.C4lollei oftlsx o li ac,io, l ' a 4gt m f a ,O4aghtar. Chat IYltskrtshre4ur, Into Wormhoht, Cat tti etitt 'lust th tidyof 3.lSr- nett cral L ' of u , MARRIED , . `Yesterday, lit T)ept font, Arthur Putt, Esq. ufrattfiostrest , St-Intim:Oh, to Ann, eldest daughter of John Vituhatu, higiL• of l'eekhant. , .to Sar.th , Hi Ttmrdiy, at On iitiford, Mr..;tednutn, Sar t r. ou, , uttly - daughter ot Thourasitetuittglon, ts„ , tl. M.l). _ . hti , 1)1ED. , fLrlt . the . tith Of Apiast last, at la Ow cAtb vent At flat,eis - liaaorth, sor Nla,ksty's 17th tt o tfillge, 1;11;1.1[CW/tit . L“, I:tr.igutAls,ali l t ,N,t3e-d4,cante to his Excellency the , To, t ,irttiay - 11 , t, in tilithitestx-pitlie; • Ne*-roitilr 61114 $ - ttil - wci!:4,l.l,x , :lict 4 the late,Joilit SchrititYer, E,q. reilrt On the Gth itrbt, at Clartim, :IgeJ 07, 11r.. oi l pharttt of hoc - Oliillmnt, Esq. of 13r,dititiciti 41° " 44 ' Canther I ankl. iGth of Octqher, hi Washingtdo ,11,07ii1ty /day, a%v oltam' of colour, agt.ii 14.140 '%711: ISCHII the mother to cbildr t "'"":: :.u:.urtt who bai been littAcheti . lttl .iailvvllmjiytti)vetires of 70 ;tars, Mitt 4010140ce slFt oft the abriv e 4 4 ‘:, She *totes, that *bcts. "1 A L *fit*" girt het sof I,3cy Was wiled Ith 014 ir,iirlAit; ? e.ri carried the.rturks .1 lean : led life. tier yimingl,l•,l.tb Ontlicresiep, %e he ts vet' t Lb Lthorigoregvop:raro.o, x , art fie ,4•;i; ;i waiter ultean Cptottel Crel'attp, tlet Cosat:i.tmiir, -at:A w:.s at that pertad yenis i+f ' t 'would al,ficar ti"atilte' aid lady lived tbruti g kont the tlibutc the century. • •••••••••••••••••••• NONDON Printed hy J. B. CARSTATILS. N 0.7., Crarov. ; and 11 W. A, !StAtIVPS , of 1 / 1 13g14 :` StiK-t)vrics. No. tti , litran.t: where Atlter l i` 4 7 - sminti,t)lders, Lett4r*,&c. (pgstlaid) must be addrewicui