The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-07 00:00:00

WEST END FAIR. Vfsterday the examination of the Westenders 11 , 4. renewed at Bow•street , when six young men, ir,fiderred to that Office by the LORD MAYOR, sere put to the bar in order to be identified.- 1 1 . 1. e ;, names were, Wm. Farmer, John Spink, Th , mns Tapley, Frank Purdam, Alfred Piercey, gild John Young. J.lv, the constable of Hampstead, ,who was so -..nipted in his head and body that the villains le+l him senseless, and he was supposed to be op,r'cred, attended, In a very low state, his head h“ond op in consequence of the wounds, but be r-uht not identity any of the prisoners as amongst I hi , se who attacked hint. Thomas Lunnis, of Little Carter-lane, Doc tors' Commons, stated, that he was at West End Fair on the Monday evening, and described the dating conduct of the gangs of thieves who a s . sembled there. He then observed them rob se veral persons. and now identified F. Purdam, A. Piercey, and J. Young, as having been active amongst one of the gangs. Witness saw the per sons hustled and robbed ; two or three persons he saw distinctly. If the persons attacked made any resistance, they were knocked down, and most brutally treated, with bludgeons or cudgels. It was perfectly light—he saw distinctly what was doing. In about half en hour after these rob beries, he saw another man robbed, knocked down, and so dreadfully treated, that he was in duced to go to his assistance, when he was knock. ed down, beat with a bludgeon, and robbed of his watch, hat, and one of his shoes. Witness did not observe the prisoners Purdham, Piercey, or Young, thorn he had seen amongst that gang 'who knocked hint down and robbed him. Mr. Harmer', Clerk attended for the prisoner Pordham, and also a Mr. John Nicholls, who stated himself to have been a Clerk to Messrs. Geisler and Co., futriers, twenty years, and that Pietyy was employed in ill, ir house as a porter, and he spoke to his general attendance. There being no special offence charged against any of the prisoners, they were ordered to be taken hack to t,he Lord Mayor. Deare, the City Police Officer, now stated, that he ha - witnessed the conduct of Purdam, Pierey, and Young, in attacking a number of persons who were assem bled near London Bridge, at the time the rowing match was about to start. Alderman Wood was 'likewise near the spnt, and called his attention to their conduct. On a Gentleman's declaring be . had been robbed of his spectacles and case by the gang, and telling them they tvould come to the gHIIO Deett e took them into ctwoly, and on " . Piercey he found a handsome monyning ring. Conoti4R's INeeClST.—Yestertlay between I I and"l2,'aii inquest was field bcfore CHARLBSJEM• METT, F, , q. Coroner of the 'district, at the Saw yers, in the Bishop's-walk Lambeth, on the body of Jolin lltil , asyoutb 17 years of age, son of Mr. "Hill, car p• 0.e., of Strut' ott-gt mold, Westminster, who ‘‘,.• drowned while bolting in the Thames, near the I)3r :4 e-houses in the Bishop's-walk.— Stephen (4 !ninon, of 41, Strutton-ground, stated, that on Tuesti” evening last, about h a ir-past 6, be !.ecompauied the deceased to the back of the bat;4e-hones for the purpose of bathing ; the de ceased went i:ito the water fivst, which was there about two or three feet 111'6 . ), 'hitt in proceeding a few steps forther he suddenly disappeared. The .witness knew the deceased could not swim, and therefore immediately gave an alarm ; he ob served the body rise three times, when it sunk, and appeared no more; the body, he slated, bad been about half an hour under water when found.—James Collins, fisherman, of Fore-sf ret.t, Toistribeth, said, that hearing of the accident, he immediately launched his boat, and with his son went to the spot, where, after using hitchers for about ten minutes, they found the body in what is called the hole, at the back of the barge-houses, close to the spot which Gam- mon I , ad pointed out : ti►e body was tftlieu to tile Srt wyers, ivhcre the n►e,+ns recommended by the Humane Society on such occasions were practised for n,arly three hours, but without success.--1t appeared from the evidruce of the last witness and Mr. Searle, of Stetngate, in answer to somc ques tions put by the July, that several lives had been lost in the same place within these t wo years.—The Jury expressed their strong dis.tpprohation (.f stt such dangerous places to remain near the !trot - gin of the liver unfilled up, and returned a verdict—Accidentally drowned in one of those holes ‘Thrade by improperly eseauating the bed of the river near low water mark. Mutweii.—We lament that w e h a ve t o recor d ti dreadful occurrence which took place in Wor cester, b etween one and two o'clock on Friday mottling :—Some men who had been employtal by the excise to seize some malt, were met near the back of the llop-hole iun, by another patty of persons coming fro tn a public-house ; a quarrel Ensued (several ot the parties appearing to have b-eu inroxicAted), and a general battle cont- wenced ginoug those engaged in fighting was Joseph Bur tun, and a man nick-nittned Jaunty h. occasionally comes to this city from lin tningl-tam to assist at the inns) ; after these two persons; hat! fought for some time, Burton l'All off with his wife to his house, which is a few hundred yards disisuce, nod in about seven or eight mi t:toes returned with,a pike, and after a little more sitercßtion, stabbed Jaunty through the hen rt into the Itnigs, F consequence of which he died as he we bt•ltir, conveyed In the Infunniry. As Burton was returning trout his own house with the pike, he wns beard to say, that he had been for n pike, and would rti kit into Jaunty. A Coroner's ln tlnert s held before Mr. Aletica, on Friday ;au adjourritnent till the following day took place, when, >diet a patient investigation, a verdict of ifi/fat Murder was returned against Burton, who lad, be , u c.,intisitted to the City Gaol fur trial. ll'inchcomh fair, Gloucestershire, On Wed nrOay last, tt jockey played off with complete success the vet) , slate trick of riding off with a valualsle hone, uhich the owner, Alr. David Neu utsn, incautiously suffered him to mount in I , rder tip try 114 Daces, (he villain has not since been heard of. He left behind him an sob? hack, n it u more than 40s. which lie valued at ten rl , ilie4l, and that, with an additional 30 guiueai, to hit ve bern the price of kr. Niwuian's Lorne. THE COLONIES. (Concluded frtma our Second Page.) PORT OF QUEBEC. ARRIVED. June 10—Schooner from Bay des Chaleurs—Passenger Miss I—Schooner I-larriot, Branner, 43 days from St. Vincent, to the master, cargo ruin and molasses. —Brig Martha, Scott, 56 days from Workington, to E. Campbell, in ballast, 74 settlers. ----Brig Benson, Hunter, 56 days from London, to Lyin brner. —Brig Union, Henry, 57 days from Greenock, to Irvine. M'Naught and Co. general cargo—Passengers, Mr. Fraser and 8 settlers. ---Brig Prosperity, Wright, 56 days from London, to Bell and Stewart, ballast. —Brio' Ceres, Vicker,son, 50 days from Leith, to order, ballast—PassenOr, William Marsden. —Brig Ocean, Jeffrey, 59 days from London, to order, general cargo—Passenger, Mr. Matthews. —Brig Joseph, Patterson, 54 days from Newcastle, to P. Patterson and Co. ballast. —Brig Eslington, ItiChardsoti, 58 days from Portsmouth, to order, ballast. —Brig Prince-of V.les, Robinson, 63 days from London, to order, ballast. —Brig William, Wild, 52 days from Liverpool, to G. Symes, general cargo—Passengers, Mr. Jackson and 2 boys. Alexander, Errington, 45 days from London, to order, general cargo—Passengers, Mrs. Gibson and family. Elopewell, Coulson, 42 days from London, to Pat terson and Co. in ballast. —Ship Heroine, Crosby, 42 days from London, to Coltman arid Hale, in ballast. —Ship Doncaster, Marshall, 63 days front London, to Ps Patterson and Co. in ballast. -Ship Astrea, Wilson, Go days from Portsmouth, to Hamil ton and Co. in ballast. —Ship Bellona, Story, 45 days front London, to Caniptrell and .Sheppard, in ballast. —Ship Eweretta, Stoddard, 51 days from London, to For syth, Richardson and Co. general cargo.—(Passetigers published before.) —Brig Kate, NPlianna, 60 days from Dublin, to Pentland and Bury, its ballast.—Passengers, Miss Moore, and 1.10 settlers. —Brig X Y Z. Fothergale, 52 days from Newcastle, to Hamilton and Co. cargo coals and glass, t 2 settlers. —l2—Brigs Luna, Knox, 63 days from Lo;4on, to order, ballast. , —Brig Lima, Harrison, 65 days from •Lotictou, to McTavish and Co general cargo. —Ship Minerva, Carricks, 42 days from Portsmouth, to P. Patterson and Co. ballast. West Indian, Wardle, 50 days from London. to P. Patterson arid Co. ballast —l4—Brig Blackutt, Turner, 52days from Newcastle, to Hart Logao and Co. cargo coats. --Ship Britannia, Burns, 7U days from London, to P. Pat terson, ballast. —Ship Pitt, Hamilton, 43 days from Belfast, to Hancox and Cringan, general cargo—Passengers, Messrs. Davidson. Hill, Dr. Smith, and -283 settlers. --Ship Lord Cathcart, Browns, 42 days from London, to P. Patterson and Co. ballast. Ann, Wilford, 54 days from Cork, to Mr. Ciuton, general cargo—Passengers, Colonel Loyd. and family, Captain Monk, Lient. Garet and family, Mr. Scotland, and three in the steerage. - Jane, Frost, 49 days from Plymouth; to Rogerson, Hunter and Co ballast—Passengers, Lieut. Williams, and eight in the steerage. —Brig Omnium; Shaciforth, 70 days from Newcastle, to M. Chaffers, ballast. —Schooner Mary and Jane, Duhamel, 70 days from Liver ''pool, to Itobt. Orkney, cargo salt. —ls—Brig True Btiion, Reid, 46 days from Liverpool, to order, generaLeargo—Passengers, Rev. J. Thomson, Mr. Holiday, and 66. —Brig Doris, Gordon, 63 days from Liverpool, to G. Symes, cargo salt. -*Brig Northumberland, Nickleson, 62 days from London, to M. Lyniburner, ballast. —Brig Rose, Beveridge, 42 days from Greenock, to M'Doual, ballast. - Dryden, Dryden, 63 days for London, to G. Kerr, ballast. —Bark Eliza and Sarah, Wishart, 49 days from Newcastle, D'Estimauville, ballast. —l6—Brig Hope, Potter, 30 days from St. John, Newfound land—to order, ruin arid tar—Passengers, James M`Donald, wife, arid one in the steerage. —lB—Brig Trident, Charles Bruce, 56 days from London, . . ballast. —llrig Maria, J. Harrison, 52 days from London, to Pat terson arid Co. in ballast. --Ship Agnes, J. Bond, 70 days from London, to J. Goudie, in ballast. —Brig Green How, .1. Hosack, 58 days from Belfast, to Mc. Roberts and Mc. Clean, ballast—passengers, Mr. Birch and family, Mr. Bell and family, Mrs. Dawson, and 167 settlers. —Bri g [Angara, J. Crofton, 70 days from London, to Bell and Stewart, general cargo. —Ship Samuel arid Jane, Thomas Harland, 65 days from London, to Peter Patterson and Co. ballast. —Brig Mathew and Thomas, Steplica Grey, 48 days from Plyroonth, to Peter Patterson and Co. ballast. --Brig Waterloo, It. I'rooas, 69 days from London, to or der, general cargo—passengers, Messrs. Scott and Bruce. —2O-lirig Haddock, John Carr, 65 days frons London, to A. George, in ballast. —2l—Brig Trusty, Darrel Millar, 55 days from Leith, to Bell a tiiiSiewart, coals and goods. —Brig Wilson, J. Wilson, tl9 days from London, to FL At kinson, goods—Passengers, 11 , 1 r. Patten and seven in • steerage. —Brig Zunia, J. Frost, 62 days from Sunderland, to Mr. Pemberton, coals and glass-51 settlers. —Ship William Pitt, Was. Wood, SO days from Portsmouth, to P. Patterson, ballast—Passenger, Mr. Dykes. Hope, J. Fraser, 66 days fruit; Whitby, to P. Patter- . . son, in ballast. --Brig . Canadian Packet, 13. Robson, 75 days from London, to Mr. Nfacquay, goods—Passengers, Dr. Coclituft ktiti Mr. Lcgg. —Schooner Sarah lane, J. M'tiiiiney,'l7 days from IlalifaK. to Mtlein and Belanger, runt, sugar and coffee. —Brig lotes;rity, J. Wilson, from Strangtord, in Ireland, to J. Sy.rneN, in ballast-60 settlers. —Brig Bolden, Thoitnis Barnett, 55 days from Plymouth, to order, ira Int:last. -BA* fh itobinsun“ 70 days from London, to Campbell and Sheppard, ballast. —Brig 1361:m1114. Itobiuson, 51 d.iys from London, to Reif fenstein and Co. goodli—Passengers, Mr. and Mrs. • Midis, Mr. Chanihers, and 6 in steerage. -Gn/liot Mai y, Neil, (38 days from Grueilock, to Irvine and Co. gclirral cargo. -Brig . Norfolk, Gillirrt, (0 days from London, to I'. Pat turuou land Co. ballast. —Brig Lord Hill, Hanson, 45 days from Jamaica, to Pater sun, :tort Wcir, rum, cotice, tkc. —Brig Atlantic, Harper, from Dublin, to — M—Petubei ton, ballast —l5l settlers, pc:forming gnarantifir. —2 —Arid; It.obetts, La,ng, 11 weeks truth London, to M. Lynil:iirlier, 6:Oast. k c days from London, to G. Kerr, ballast. - - ---I.Lbooner Mary and r•elsey, Larabert, 65 days friirn Wex ftwd, to J. Ltsloll, 'lel j And ballast-5U settlers, per- tot ming quarantioe. - BrUthers, Jettiorison, returned, having been ashore uu ncil Wand, arid received damage. —ii—`;Dili Suveicign, Itolira Dawsun, ;ti days frutu London, to Patterson, in haliast. ---Ship Fanny, Peter Taylcr, !tutu London, 11 weeks, to rattelioll, in Lail/ISt. —Brig Britannia, Ruht. Small, Halifax. 24 days, to Mr. 4. Starr, rum, cigar, and molasses—Passengvr, Mr. Starr. --Bi ig Governor, Woodford, IL Maxwell, Barbadoes, days, to .1 I). Hamilton. runt, sugar, and molasses. ----Ship Alligator, P. Doss - dell, GI days from Waterford, to Mr. Favle, salt—Passengers, Mr. Fayle and Mr. Saun ders. tiaw the wreck ut the ship Ocean, May 4th, Lat. 44.1.33 w. Long. 44d, 49m. completely dismantled, nu body on board ; she belonged to St. John, Now Bruns- -Brig Claremont, John Tolson, 63 days front Liverpool, to N 1 v. P. Atal;ot t, general cargo. —Brig Belson. Castle, J. llillar. 8 weeks from Liverpool to G. Spurs, salt. --Bark Sir James Kraft, returned, having lost an anchor oft St..hilin's —44---Ship Kingston, W. Collinson, Zit days from London, to nonillion and Cu. in ballast. Hubert Thomas, 50 days from Waterford, to Frost and Porter., Resolution, Kobel t Brown, ou I yin %Vaasa turd, to icost ter;. tiVl.4 Seas ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONE, AUGUST 3, CIVIL HIDE. TB KING V. JURY AND TWO OTHERS. This was a prosecution at the instance of the Commissioners of Excise, against the defendants, Mary Jury, John Underwood, and James Cleaver, the two latter being boys about 14 years old, for a riot, and an assault on the person of Mary Can nagh, at Maidstone, on the 2Wth of March last. The case proved against the defendants was in substance this :—A sister of the prosecutrix had been examined as ,a witness in support of an in formation against a man named Patience, for sell ing spirituous liqunrs at Maidstone without a li cense, for which offence be was convicted in pen alties. The prosecutrix had also been subpeenaed as a witness in support of the information, but was tint examined. Oct the 29th of March last, the prosecutrix, accompanied by a friend, went to take some refreshment at the Turk's Head porter house, at Maidstone, where she met the defen dant Jury, and Patience, the person already men tioned. The latter and Jury immediately began to abuse her in very coarse and abusive terms, calling bcr an informer, &c. The publican ' eeing that the storm was gathering to a greater climax, begged the parties to retire from his house, and accordingly the prosecutrix went into the street, whither she wits followed by Jury and Patience, the latter having observed " that he would give a pound note had his wife been there to tear her doilies from her back." As soon as the prose cutrix was laid) , in the street, she immediately became the object of the fury, not only of Mrs. Jiiry and Patience, but of a tumultifouA -mob, which instantly gathered upon the attractive notice that an informer was " turned out." The leaders of the riot supplied themselves with the materiel of offence front the neighbouring fish market and the. kennels of the street, of n hick both afforded great abundance, in the guts and offal of fish and mud, with which the hapless pro secutrix was immediately assailed. Persecution being at length exhausted, she nas left to the kind interposition of some pitying females, who conveyed her to a house, and Procured those ne cessary comforts which her situation required. The whole of the evidence detailed a series of brutal outrage, which would be scarcely cr e dible if related of the most barbarous nation in Africa. The mob was stated to be near 200 in number, but the only offenders secured were the defendants now on the record, the rest having escaped. The juvenile defendants laid the blame on Pa deuce, and their companion before the Court,who on her part denied altogether any share in the disgraceful transaction. The Jury, under the learned Jildge's directions, found all the defendants Guilty. CROWN SIDE. John Cruttenden was indicted on the Black Act, for maliciously cutting certain hop binds grow ing on poles, in a plantation of Samuel Sauter, at Beneuden, on the sth of July last. It appeared in evidence that the prisoner had offered another man a shilling to cut the prosecu tor's hop binds, but the latter refusing, he cut them himself. Under these circumstances, Mr. ANDREWS Silhillittett, that there was no evi dence of that malice which was necessary to sup port this indictment, and referred - to a case de cided by Mr. Justice Heath, who ruled in the case of an indictment for destroying fi.th, that express malice towards the owner must be proved. Here there was nothing from which even implied malice could be inferred. Mr. B E RE L ss, on the other hand, distinguished this from the case referred to, as well as the ordi nary case of injuring cattle, that the malice al leged might he compounded of a malicious feeling towards the master and the animal injured. Mr. Baron GARROW held that there need not be express malice proved, but said, that it much proof was wanted, the circumstance of the prisoner of fering a shilling to another man to do the mis chief was su ffi cient for the p ur p o s e of this indict rant. If the prisoner had cut the hop-binds with an intent of injuring the prosecutor (which be left to the Jury,) it was clear malice within the mean ing of the statute. 'The prisoner was found Guilty, and received sentence of death. MALICIOUS STABBING. TVoodger Was indicted for maliciously stab bing Elizabeth, his wife, with a case-knife, at Offitam, on the 20th of March. It appeared, from die evidence of a young wo man, named Fanny Kettle, and James Nurrell, that the prisoner and his wife, who are both la bouring people, had been marl ied about a twelve month, and dining that time had lived together upon very unhappy terms. About II in the evening of the day mentioned in the indictment, th e prisoner returned home from a public-house ar Town-mailing, in a state of intoxication. His wife, who bad been to her uncle's in the same frla e, returned in a few minutes after him with her baby in her arms, and complained that she wanted food for herself and child. The prisoner hegaiv to abuse her in violent language, which ,Wki6 answered by the wife in terms equally pio yoking. He threw her on die floor, and in ihe sttuggie which she afterwards made to get up, he seized a case•knife and inflicted a slight wound upon her left breast. The husband then left her, and returned home agaio about three in the morn ing. Nothing was applied to her wound : no sur gical aid was called in, and when she saw a sur geon two days afterwards he thought the injury so slight as to require none of his assistance. It was stared by the witness Nurrell, that he had reason to suspect that the wife was unfaithful to her husband's bed, and he swore that he did not sec any wound inflicted. The Learned Baron, doubting whether be could examine the wife as a witness to support the in dictment, conferred with Mr. Justice Park, who being of opinion that she might be examined, she was accordingly put into the witness-box. After undergoing it strict examination by the Learned Judge, she prevaricated and contradict ed het self in several particulars. She was contradicted in part of her statement b y t h e gaoler. From the whole tenour of her evidence, at appeared that she had instituted this latoer.eding *re . in consequence of repeated acts of ill 01 '10 - ' order to get rid of her husband. helot. The Learned Judge asked the Jury. 11-- di d after the demeanour of the principal witur 9h. nr i. could come to a resolution of convicting tu g r soner The ? Jury instantly found the prisongr I*l Guilty. of the day, and received sentence of 1 he "owing prisoners were tried in the coolie fh Dea J a hn John IVoodga!e, for horse - stealiog , ri Manger, for burglary ; John Carr, foF in the daytime ; Joseph Thorp and William 'J.-. I,is, for the like offence; and Jobn MT/W.1°131 tor stealing in a dwelling-house. EXETER, Auo. 4. 10C1 1 The Court sat here at Nisi Prius, , c hi d this morning, and cOutinued . at business i °, i" : 7 - d past five, but not one single case was ilibm lt Ati g to the Jury the whole day. A cause resP"';iri the property in a hedge, consumed several 10.0.. yesterday, and about three hours this mor It ended pretty nearly as it began, with tbe " g b ceplion, that the costs of the defendants , 11 , 1 ,10 feoffers of a Charity, will amount to full times the value of the property sought f° covered. There was also an almost everlait'tfor case of " Elworthy v. the late High She liP a s the County," for extortion ots the part of oli g i his officer s upon the execution of a writ of C lj l i t o ad safisfaciendum. It bad nothing reglo k4 a s e about it except the regularity with wh'c li g• Counsel for the defendant objected to every' Lion propounded by the Counsel for the Ile tiff, which objections were as regularly' 11 , - 0 a long discussion upon each, •overruled bY t : Learned Judge. It was finally agreed t° la ," ( e be special vet duct fur the future consideration ' Court above. ENNIS ASSIZES, JULY SIG. IMPORTANT CAUSE. THE XING V. WILLIAM BoafillGH, ESQ. afid JOHN ..‘• - ..a 11)1 01111 Tills was 311 ex-qficio information filed bl oon a Attorney-General agAinst the defendants, for spiring, with others unknown, to trawport a : o . man, of the name of Judith Lynchy, to Ant eric o j riere was a second c Alto. for an assault so false imprisonment.—lt appeared by the evidennot of the said J. Lkticliy and her father, a veil P;b6 Man, living at Clatetield, in this county, il"1ofrio f defendant, Borough, a Magistrate of thi , co r and the other defendant, his tenant and stebs, s 4 came to Lyuchy's,house, at Clarefield, on the sio August last, took away the woman, and 0 " ' i n f o , fence of bringing her before Major Warb ati 'i'ott the Superintendant Magistrate at Kilrush, pot . 0 into a boat, and rowel towards, and actitellY r i d s her on boar() of a vessel then nailer sail , :111 passengers for America; that she was 0" i : 1 4 taken to America, and brought back by ordee: o ,,, at the expellee of Government.—For the (l ;e re , dents, three witnesses were produced, who 11°'., to ° Judith Lynchy went off with her Own ace 1 4 ":.- t h better herself, and one of them swore that.. 1.041 1 6; Lynchy had been contemplating a voyage (0 s bl°,4 rice for upwards of a year, and that she wa i ' e ; ing to prevail with the witness (another fe ol4 i , to accompany her.—The Jury, after a short (le ' , belation, found the defendants Guilty upon bc° , counts in the information. lED. Oil the 4d inst. at Kensing D ton-palace. the Lady Vise - a t,/ Moleswortli, widow of the late ViiNcount in her 90th year. EAST 'INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DE A ,r 10, (Fran; the last Ear,' India Papers.] MADRAS BIRTHS. On Friday, the itith February, Mts. Cochrane, of 2 At Pondicherry, on the !Silt the lady of C 3 l l l e re C. Holroyd, cotuatanding the Itebident's Escort at 111 bad, of a SOH. At Mangalore, on the 3d ult., the lady of 1-1. Atkins ooo44l of a suu. MADRAS MBRRIAGE. At MASulipataiu, on the id February, Mr. Philip Sh a ' f to Anna Dorothy Caroline, ale widow of his late brattie r John Sharkley. MADRAS DEATHS. On the 45th ult., after r short illness, W. Vencatanara; Ayall, Interpreter to the Supreme Court of Judicature Madras. hi oo At Rovapooram, on the 41st ult., Eliza, the infant dant"' of Mr. Charles Hancock, aged 42 months and titter dar• BENGAL BIRTHS. r o t. At the Presidency, on the zruth ult. the Lady of Lieu t. "' I. R. Burnley of a sou. - On Friday, , the 3lit inst. Mrs. M. Brown, of a daught,eff:4 At Chinsurali, on the :list ult. the Lady of Vats Ci t " Esq. of a daughter. BENGAL MARRIAGES. At the Cathcdtal, by the ltev. Mr. Shepperd, on • , ' 3tu ; to 3 0 last, the tth inst., Air. C. J. Godfrey, to Miss M. A• ~, eldest daughter uf the late TIMIDAS Breton,/Marl° At Chinsurah, on Wednesday the 3d instant, Mr. -- w e st Barber, to Miss Mary Elizabeth Theresa Michell , t og daughter of Captain Commanding °dicer .1 11 place. BENGAL DEATHS. f t he At Patna, on the Ist December, Lieut. J. P. Boileau v or s 13th Regiment N. I. and Conunanding the Resident's t;'‘ at Catalllalltloo„ At Chinsurah, on the night of the 25th instant, Mt rests Vernirun, aged 57 years. B.MRAY DEATH, Valid At Rasore, on the 29th December, 15 18, Lieutenant r Rutledge, late of his Majesty's Stithßegiment, and in the 0 0 1 0 vice ut his Highness the Aizain. Chu respected offiCer 011 carried off by ail attack of Cholera Alurbus after 24 " illness. a caw L()NnoN: Printed hy .1. B. CARSTA IRS, of No. 49 ' l ir! 4 4 ' Orinood-,11 eet. Cloven-square; and pnblifilled by ~Jo SCRIPTS, of No. 7, South Molten-street, at Ti 4 o ' r actit Otice, N. 112. strand ; tistnuentto '— Lett &c. (Poa - P4111) MUM I,e aldrir•scd• Ity i h 1 1 13 , '.1)1 Titr 1;;. 44 6 , un Ito, of ~t.ge Si c N or 44 nitit, `liv ered '!Ae 10t iYiw o P arty iforza, ~_ TT- Volt c, 7 eCei 4 ,, 'c am: het ) of tai me c oto4i ?A, '4try , .Qt tltr, ,v, lte ref, ,110. *l '4ll Le 11, bia4, kis tti tote ht 2 r f q) ill et 1' COURSE OF EgOIANGE, rattmit, Auovii •,. Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam Antwerp ll 19 v i j;el IS O.4'L Hamburgh ...... . Altona El i 1: Paris, 3 Day's sight es lo 0 " Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto iranliforton the Main Madrid '36 f lec tli , Cadiz Bilboa sf; go Seville Gibraltar Barcelona Leghorn ... Genoa... 45 -Venice, Ital. Liv 26 • Malta... .. 4S -Naples . 39 00 Palermo.. . llBd. per Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro .. SBI Dub1in......... 12.-- C0rk..... 111 per Cent. Agio oldie Bank on Holland.... 2 per Cent. BULLION. 0 0 Portugal Gold, in Coin 1.3 38 • P er Foreign Gold, in Bars 3 IS 0 , New Dollars 0 5 0i Silver in Bars, Standard 0 5 1_,./... 1 .._,