The Sun. — London, England, 1824-04-26 00:00:00

T, 2-14 NUMBER 9865 IE r •PALLADLtM LIFE AND - FME AS SURANCE SOCIETY.. Capital X 2,060,000 Sterling. DIRECTORS. .."‘ ' , WARD HYDE EAST, Bart. F. R. S. M. P. tduala-Ftan. Ban.Lir, M. P. Deptityrhairman. _ • - 4 9sios Du Pre Alexander, Esq. W. R. Ke ith Douglas, En. • John„ L. Anderdon Esq. Neil: Benj . Edmonsto na , "Pot, *ge Arbuthnot, Joseph E sd a ile ; Esq. John Bent; Esq; M.P. John-Williamson Fulton, E sq . Cruel Bosanquet, Esq. Thos.. Houldsworth, Esq. M,I), fi 64,1 1 y Browne,•Esq - Capti H. Kiter, 7 .ll.S. ,▪ ._ W. Champi on De Cres- Chas. E lton Prescott, Esq. t yl,g9y, Bart. M.P.M. Peter Reierson, gg • win'. 'Con ve, Barnett, Alex. Robertson, }lq. M.P. X.l). gre Samuel skinner, Esq, T. H. H. Davies, Esq. Cot. Mark Wilks " • Bodycott Davis, -Esq.- - Young. Bart.. AYDITORS.. David Barclay, 'Esq. - Frederick Manning., Esq. • .:.• Henry Dance, Esq. ax icznsZiMeisri`.Bosantitiet and'Co. Meisra.:COutts and Co. --ri•arasato-rlcar, INSPECTOR—Th(7S. Young, M.D.T. - E, I& • PRY siciAti—Thos. Young, M.D. F.R.S. , Aittarrkst PlaYSlClAN—Jainei Bartlet, M.D. - "15TAIMING Ccitilism.--Oliver Anderson, 'Esq. . s - • s = Stray Evon—Samuel' Bearley; Esq. .04KorsomatT SUPERINTENDANT—WiIIiatri Andrews, Esq. The objeciof - this Institution is to combine the advantages of . •—• thtise previOuslyestabrphed, to give the Assured that inflaence iothemerUciement of the affairs Of the Society which their im portant interests demand, and to superadd the paramount prin oriate of taking science exclusively for its guide in that part of emotions which so peculiarly require it. Tpe Insurances of the Society, will be confined to those classes irk both' departments wiliCh the most careful investigation d'encionstrated will'at-once afford additional security and advati-, m lie to the assured and increased prniit to tile gx 9 p r ietgyq 'rho SOciety will grant AnnUities, Endntitinent from"Child ,_ ,Itc. - and purchase Annuities; Reversions, mad other Con= IWE4ll•ll}tere§ts. •- • • • • • rAtructions for PoliCies will be received at No. 10, Regent -3tl I_e., and at Messrs.'Bosantrciet and tti.'S„ , uttlil the offices of Society are ready for the reception of the FAtablishrnent. , , ''‘`.., , , I "'''''':"-: A - ICI ***. ' - : e r. - -I -...- • . ~...--.; k,, -- ir ii_ .G (....-. .4 , 1 - sM, " r i M-" ---- 7° .-.3-* - "' fr---- 0 `1 0 7 : 1,%-tff kS' , ow.- 0 4 ZAPITAI „fp,. ,• 1 % \ ••• , Ar 4.11 th s • 4 4 iv i-- .. . . s . _ - , " ...... , 4 • •, - _ 0 MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1824. INDIA. We understand that Captain .PARLBY, Model master at Dum Dum, has so far improved the native war rocket oE Hindoostan, as to excel ev en t h e C ongreve rocket. In a few days, we learn that a public exhibition of Captain PARLpY's rocket is authorised by Government' to taleeplace at Dum Dum; to 'she* the comparative. powers of his weapon; 'and tha‘ yes terday, (December 1) one of the small experimental rockets, denominated a one and a half pounder, was throWn by Captain Pin.Lßir to'the distance of 1473 yards,. where it penetrated the_ !soil three feet, in the presence of Captain Ntctioisom, 'Major Wadi), and some Officers of Artillery. .Captain patiLlo - appears, been able to communicate the rotary motion of a rifle ball to his rockets, by a peculiarity of their internal struc .ture, which makes them range in very true lines.—{Calcutta :John Bull, Dec. 3, ptl.) GARFUCK , : Dedicated, by Permission, to HIS•MAJESTy. IT has been proposed by the few whO remetn ber GARRICK, to set on , foot a Subscriptio n for TWO ' )e engraved - by M I r. S. W REYNOLDS , ' f r ot n selebrated ,PICTIJRES in the cpwitito.Ns of, the - .karrof CARLISLE, a nd Sir WATKIN WILLIAMS WYNNE, Bart. /hey re p resen t -C ea t Actor in the very opposite of K ING R ICHARD Characters the HARD Tpz rHIRD, and ABEL I)RUG "4 andlffriari - ,th his electric power -can survive wily ittThe rtregut3 of those who have felt its force, these Prints will, at, least, present to" Posterity a Memorial of - the astonishing !ertmlility of his Genius. 'The truth of the Resemblances has been universally ac inowledged.: all that Art can do for the Actor seems accom plished ; and they do equal honour to the memories of panes azri - -Zoffany. The publication of the Prints, under the immediate Pa fine of • The Earl of Carlisle The Earl of Hardwicke The EWrI of Eisex Earl of Aberdeen *• . Viscount Sidtnouth . The Hon. Thomas Granville HOU. George Agar Ellis Sir*GeOrge teatthint, Bart. - • And Sir Watkin Williams Wynne, Bart. is confided to Messrs. Coinazhi and Co, Printsellers to the Xing, and to the Royal Family, who will nse every exertion to do justice to the Trust. - The Price of the Engravings, payable on delivery, will be Proofs - 2 l 2l }each, Prints - - - i .....- Xunes• of Subscribers are received by Messrs. Colnagki and Co. 23, Cockcpnr-street, London, and by the incipal nook *nd PrintsCllers. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, I fni every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANU FACTORY, No. 71, Corner of LEA:DENHAM,. STREFg, London, opposite Ald tote Pump.—Ready ?Money Only. - HI; Societ of Cabinet-Makers respeCtfully inform ,a. the P ublic that they still continue the above Isktblishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who large FaMiles, by 'offering them Mannfachirect 'Articles sn 4 2". 0 Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper Fn an House can do in London b'Y . twenty-five per cent., 1 1 . 0 ,, • veing no other profit required on th Goods but•tbe bare wit r ha expenees ; at the same time will be e su ffi CieritlY satisfied _ constant Employment fbr themselves and families. - - This Society was Established in June, 1821, consisting of Itt Mechanics, adding the timnber of their'WkreS and amounted to 66 ; in June, .1819, five' more were added to the Society; in June, 1820, 10 ; and `in June 1821, 8. The total NAmber now receiving• Support throirth the Weans of rtiiS Establishment is 191. ' The Society and their Families beg leave to return their attYcei:e thanks • to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have bitlkeito honoured them with' their Orders and ReCornmenda biszjs„. and shall always feelhappy in their endeavours to give I ature satisfaction ; at the same time solicit a Continuance of *heir Benevolence,:wherehy.they may 14e enabled to increase the Number of the Society. . . . - The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warranted:-Ready Jkloney only. Pill size 3lahotany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 3 1. 1 5s . -- 11 size tent Bedstead 11. 65:-Bordered' hair Mattress - to lk 11. Is.-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 3L 35.-Feather Bed 2L ik- , DiftO,. free from dust and smell, full site3l. 108,- fix japanned Chairs of any description in oil 11. 65.-Best do. NV 4 h-hand-stand 'DreiSing Table 165.-Rearth . 11 4 5 148.-3 , ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 45.-Three-foot „ultinogany Pembroke Table 11. 18s.-Thre - aoot ditto on : 'was :and d aws 3l, I 53.---Mahogioy .Dressing Table :11.--L , Ditto Bidets, beit 11.45.-Ditto Bedsteps IL Bs.-Ditto ditto . it 125. ditto 21: 25 . .-Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British 414 ,, te 1.58.-Ditto ditto Is. 65.-Ditto ditto 11 . 18 s .- Dit t o Glass, lart. , ;e size, commode 36.-:-Ditto ditto Os'..-Ditto-: ditto N.-Ditto ditto 125.-Sea Bed and Pillow ss. 6d -Ditto ditto ft.-Ditto ditto 74.-Tray Stand . 7s. -Long Mahogany ,_,Aurat I 4i.-Jiipanhed Book Shelf 78.-Tea Caddy 10s. -*-Pofta ute Desk 21i.-Desk covers 'in number 148.-Music Chairs- Y pattern 35.-,dd.-,-- l ight Mahogany Chairs 'covered with horse hair, . braSs nailed 61.68.-8 ditto ditto 61. 1.55.-8 ditto ditto 71. Trafalgar ditto 91.95. -mahogany Sofa' to match 4 t -105 . -Ditto Couch' 1. - 1 Os.-Ditto ditto 81.1.05. - 4:titto - , with Be4tead D. POs.-.Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa T abl es , on turned legs, banded . in rose-wood 81 . 15 s: - Set of M aho g an y Tablet', two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws 12L Dittoohe best that .can be made-to order or pattern'l6L 10s. fandsome 7 foot 6 pedestal, Sideboard, with carved `Nick" ) , 1 71.-- I Ditto 7 foot 161.-Ditto 6 foo t six 151.-Set of " , ......dink - Tables; of the 'last pattern, 4 foot' by 10 foot '6l 11.- 1-mth.-4 foot 2 by 11 foot 6, 151.-Ditto, 4 foot 6 by 12 foot 6, 161.16 0 .-If Spanish, an advance of 31.1 Os.-Straw Palliasse. 11. 11.-Tent Bedstead and . furniture 31.15.-Bamboo Bed. Wod 'and French- elyptic top, witlidrapery and fringe, 81. 10s. -Fivi-foot mahogany four-post Bedstead and'furniture, with l''!eiich- draperies, lined all through, complete, l5l. Piveifoot ditto, ditto 16s. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, of ,a h i 4Pe.rior, make, 18L 10s.-Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, ele gant drapery 201.-Drawing-room Curtains, of tlte best 310- title l'ild)Chintz, fitted for window, 61. 6d.-Ditto ditto' 71. 7s. ..Ditto, ,of a superior and elegant style of work, 101. 10s.- Drowin-room rose-wOod-Drawing-room Trofalgar .Chairs Ditto, i n laid with. buhl. 20L-Table, 2 Covers, - and Sofa, 181. 38 . --Ditto 11. ls.-Drawing-rooni Sofa 61. 68.-Ditto, 71. 7s. Pitt° ,81. Bs.-Florae-hair,. Cushions, each ss. 6d.-.Covered ditto 4L W. TRT_TRNELL, Agent. . , . COUNTRY DEALERS SUPPLIED. ° S packed free of expence, except the materials, and sent :tall parts of Great Britain, and to the ,East and West In `"".—Cantains fitted out', and merchants swpplied with Ca 13i4bit, Goo is for Exportation. ** Apartments Furnished at a few hours' notice, and To °uses two or four days. •- - • BARK.—WHITTLEWOOD AND SALCEY FORESTS, NOR I'HAMPTONSHIR E. By Order of the Commissioners of His Majesty's Woods, Forests, and" Land Revenues. TO 'BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, OLD STRATFORD, ,at Twelve o'clock, nu THURSDAY, the 29th of Apiil;lB24, in different Lots, THE 'BARK of Sundry OAR TIMBER TREES; about to hE felled for the use of the Navy, and for Sale. Mr. Capes, of Shrub Lodge, WhittlewM;(l Forest, Deputy Surveyor of the said Forests, and the K e epers of the re spective Walks, will chew- he Trees to be:felled to such Per sons as shall be desirous of viewing. the same; 'and Cata logues and Conditions of Sale may be had of Mr. Capes ; the Place of Sale t'and of John Day and'Son, Auctioneers, Stony Stratford. GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES. • SOLD by BUT LER'S, Cheinists),'And Drug gists, No. 4, Cheapsitle,',St Paul's, and 2io. Regent •street (near the Argyle Rooms), London; ,p 3, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; and 34, Saekejlle-street, Dublin; appointed sole Agents for Dr. James's Fever Powder and Analeptic Pills, to 'the place of Messrs. Newberry and Sons . 'Cheltenham Salts Henry's Calcined Magnesia Stuirtic Powders. - Aromatic Vinegar Lemonade 'Powders -Seidlitz Powders Ginger Beer Powders :Gowland's Lotion -EssencePeppernititt,,lnniper's I -Godhold's Balsam 1-tuxtiani's Tinetiire of Bark Veluo's Syrup Anderson's - Scot's Pills Ruspini's Medicines :Dixon's Antibilions Pills Solomon's Balm of Gilead Chings Worm Lozenges . , Keyser's Pills ',- Steer'S Opodeldoc Clout's 'Marking Ink rl ngtent's Balsam I Lemon Acid for Punch Stoughton's Bitter Elixir Italian Silt of Lemons Cephalic Snuff 2 Aromatic Vinegar 'Essence of Ginger Dalby's Carminative And every other Patent Medicine. Merchants, Captains, and others, cannot be too careful in the purchase of the above Articles for Exportation, mi . apu rictus imitations are generally in circulation. Messrs. BUTLER have constantly a supply of Medicine -:Chests completely fitted-up, and adapted to all climates.— 'They beg to state, that every Drug and Chemical Prepars tiou sold by them is wat ranted free from adulteration. From the LONDON GAZETTE, `tpril 24. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. J Keefe ; Witerloo=road, Surrey; Stationer; from April 27, to May 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, London. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. Holbrook, Derby, grocer. _ BANKRUPTS.... H. Kennedy, Brighthelmston, Sussex, carpenter, to surren. der May 12, 13, and June 5, at twelve, at the New Inn, Nigh thelmston. Attornies, Mr. Henry Faithful!, •Brighthehnston ; and Mr. Edward Chamberlain 'Faithfull, Birchin-lane, Corn hill, London. M. G. Featherstonhaugh, Bishop Wearmouth, Durham, merchant, May •3, 4, and June 5, at eleven, at Miss Jow- Bey's, Bridge Inn, Bishop Wearmouth. Attornies, Mr. Blaki. ston, Symon's Inn, London ; and Mr. Thompson, Bishop Wearrnouth. J. Jepson, Congleton; Cheshire, spirit merchant, May 4,5, and June 5, at one, at the Commercial !looms, Bristol. At tornies, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Chancery-lane, London ; and Messrs. B. and O. •Sruith,,l3rigol ; -and Mr. C. Moorhous__,e Congleton. 0. T. Kerby, • Finch-lane, Cornhill, London, - stockbroker, April 27, May 4, and June 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. J. N. Taylor, King-street, Cheapside. J. A. Gilbert, George-lane, Botolph-lane, London, mer. chant, May 1,8, and June 5, at twelve,at the Court f Com missioners. Attorney, Mr. Rush, Crown-court, Thread rieedle-street. J. Durham, New Cut, Lambeth Marsh, Surrey, oilman., May 1, 14, at twelve, and June s,'at one at the Court of Com missioners. Attorney, Mr. Leigh, Charlotte-row, Mansion Ilouse. _ _ . J. Foster, Tring, Hertfordshire, victualler, May 4, at ten, 18, and June 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners, London. Attornies, Messrs. Grover and Smith, Hemel Hamp stead, Herts. W. Davis, Lewisham, :Kent, corn-dealer, May 4,8, and June 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners, London.- Attorney, Mr. Flaming,'Old Jewry. G. F.. Sargent, Marlborouh-place, Great Peter-street, Westminster, patent leather dresser, Miy 1, 11, and Itine 5, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, 31r.Eart: ley, New Bridge-street,. Blackfriars- , • P. Smith, Petticoat-lane . • • spirit merchant,- May 1,8, and June 5, at eleven, at the- Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Messrs., Fox and Prideaux, Austin-friars. J. T. Betts; Upper East,' Smithfield, Middlesex, rectifying aistiller,. May 4,8, • and June 5, at twelve, at the Court 'of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Rushbury, Carthusian-street, • 'Charter House-square. • • DIVIDENDS. • May 15, A. H. Thiesen, 'Bernard-street, Russell-square, merchant-May 1, W. Crowther, Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital, coach-master-May 17, T. Parry, R. Seaton, and J. Armitage, - Manchester, cotton.spinners--May 19, J. W. Smi h and T. Townley, Mapchester, cotton-spinners -May 18, J. 'Rooke, Bishopsgate-street Without, woollen-draper-May 4, J: F. and IV. Street, 'BucklerSbury, "stationers -May 22, J., .G. and J. L. Parker, and 'I% Roberts, Birchin.lane; rope makers-May 11; G. Robertson Wapping, ship-chandler- May 1, H. Hatfield; Abingdon-row, Goswell-street-road, merchant -May 15; R. Clarke; Newport, lidenf Wight;breler `-May 1, J. Hopwood, Chancery-lane, bill-broker-May 4, C. L. Spitta, F. and G;Molling, and H. A. Spitta, Lawrence- Pountney-lane, merchants-May 17, I'. Whellier, Exeter, spirit4nerehant - May 17, T. Potts', jun. SUnderland-near-the- Sea, coal -fitter-April 27, IL Walker, West Smithfield, tailor. --May , 4, 'H. R. Plow, RicheS-court, Lime-street, merchant:- , May 17, D. Jones, Rrightelinston, Sussex, stone-mason- JUne 12, T. Nightingale, Wailing-street, warehouseman. CER7rIVIdATE.; . . 3I Ai 1 5. J. Murgatroyd , Idle; ant B. Murgatroyd, BradfOrd, York shire, grocers , W. Pool, Hondtiras-wharf, .:Bankside, coal merchant—J. Cresswell, Huddersfield, Y orkshire, woolstapler —W. Hargreists., White-Ash, - Lancashire, totton.spinner..:._ W. Dorrington, Cornhill, broker—J. Naish, Bristol tanner. - - PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. X. Collins, W.. Whitlit; and' T. Savage; . Woolwich,'coach proprietors—J. Roach and J. Headfbrd, Upper Easton, Glou ceiter; briek.makers—ti: A. Rigg and W.:(3'.'Rigg, Liver Pool and in. the Staffordshire Potteries, brokers—J. .Beddall,y. Beddall, and' R. Hance, High Holborn, carpenters—E: Bishop and G. B. ooting,_Surrey, Cock and G. Cock, Burmay; Wilkinson;' guffolk s grocers—J. Vaudrey, E. Vaudrey, and:111; Bates./ Stayley Bridge, Cheshire, "manufac turers—J. H. Brown and S. J. Brown, Billiter-street, corn factors-J;Drakeley and J. Rigby, Smithy Dobr,'Mancheiter, drapers—J. Baxter, J.Wigglesworth, R. Baxter, and A. Stands ing, Skyrammill;'Burnsal, York, eotton:spinners—W." Short hose,'J. Wood ; T. Wood, ; W. Wood, W. Smith, R. Port,.H. Cooper, H. Port, and F. A. Port, Burton-upon-Trent, screw manufacturer's, Stafford—G. Daniel.and J.'Hohday, Manches ter—C. Whiting and J. Kenyon, London, merchants—G. B. Harrison, T. Btehl; and S. F. Klee, - 'Great Garden=street, Whitechapel, sugar-refiners—D. Ash, and C. Sheppard, Red llon'-cOurt, Watling-street, London, engravers. • - Ten prisoners were sent from our jail on Wed nesday, the 14th inst. deit ined for New South Wales :L-EdW. Bli g hton, and John Blightonßlighton-(uncle and nephew); Stephen Harding, Fras. Christill, Benjamin Ellis, Thomas King alias Hammond, William Brailey, and-Robert Flower Ames: The last prisoner had before been transported to the same colony, and at the expiration Of his period of haniihnient from his na -the soil, found himself in possession of a anti: of money, and a public-house, upon the sign of which was the following inscrip tion.: " God - Speed the ?lough." , Desirous ofagain Seeing Old England, he came over . with his capital, upon a speculation, but -by visiting his Old 'haunts, he fell is with h is former associates, and is now about to return, with but an indifferent character, .to spend the remainder' of his days npori a Snot which he ought not to have quitted, and where It . appears lie left - a wife. :His last offence was a b orglary at Ransey, near Harwich.—(C'helmr i.Vd - • • ; • • , INDIAN APPOINTMENTS. Head Quarters, Cawnpore, Oct. 13;1823. G. C. Smith, of the -X .Light Cavalry, is appointed .Interpreter and 'Quartermaster to the regiment, vice Bennett . , deceased.-Surgeon W. L. Grant is posted to the 2 d BattaliOn of Artillery, vice Baillie, who has been permitted by Govern ment to accept the Situation of Surgeon to the King of Oude. Head Quarters, Cawnpore, Oct. 14, 1823. His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief in India is pleased to make' the folloWing inomotions and appointments, until his Majesty's plea Sure shall be known :—" • ' 41st Foot—Captain James Lewis Hill, to be Major, without purchase,_ vice Mac Gay, deceiied. Date to be adjusted here after. Lieut B. N. Bluett, to be Captain of a Company, with out purchase, vice Hill, promoted. Ensign John George Bedingfiad, to be Lieutenant, without purchase,;Nixon, . • , , .• deceased: ' 44th Foot —Lieut. James Paton, froni the 57tIrteginient,:to, be Lietitenant, without purchase; vice Nixon, drakitja' 46th Foot-Ensi.n George 'lratlo from the - 69th:*giment, , , to be Ensign, vice Drew, promoted. 67th Foot—Ensign John C. Drew, from the 69th Regiment, to be Lieutenant; without purChase, vice Paton; retheived to the 44th Regiment. Head-quarters, Cawnpore; 22d Oct. 1823. Captain F. M. ChaMbers, of the 6th Reginient Native La fantry, to be second in command of the Rungpore Light Tu fantry. Fort William, 24th Oct:_lB23, Captain John Craigie of the 24th Regiment Native Infantry is directed to assume the duties of SeeretarYta the Military Board; to which situation he was appointed on the '2lst Feb. last.—Captain•J. Hay, of the 16th Regiment •NatiVelnfantry is permitted to proceed to EuroPe on fitrlough, •on accotint"bf his private affairs...:-.llis Lordship in Council was pleased, in the political.department, under date the 26th nit:, to appoint Cip, tarn W. 13. Salmon, of the 18th Regiment Native Infantry, - to the temporary eqmtnafid.Of the escort of the Resident at Luck- now.—Major Valentine Biacker,'C.B..of the MadravCavalry, who stands nominated by the lionourahle the 'Court: of Direc tors to the office of SurveyOrAleneral of India, having, reported his arrival at Fort William, he will receive ehnrgelof the depart . - Mein from Captain Hodgson. • ' Head-gunners, Cawnpore, 27,th bet. -1823. Lieutenant I. Jervis, to be -Adjutant to the IdSNitalion 2d Regiment Native Infantry, vice Lawrence resigned. Ist Battalion 24th Regiment Native lnfatitryLieutenant N. J. Cumberlege, to be Interpreter and Quarter-Master, vice 111 4 Mahon, removed to the 34th Regknent. Dinngepore Local Battalion—Lieutenant G. Cltapnian., of the 18th - Native Infantry, to be Adjutant, vita Fleming, re moved to the Orissa Battalion; • • 7th Nov. 1823. Lieutenant and' Brevet-Captain . o.ill'Keitzle; of the l 32cl Regiment Native Infantry, is. ernlitted to proceed to Europe . on furlough, via Bombay, on his priVate affairs. • - • • • Head-quarters, Cawnpore; 3d Nov. 18/3. Lieutenant T. Roberts is appointed Adjutant to the 2d•Bat tenon 26th Regiment Native Infantry; vice Phillips, rentOVed to the 34th Regiment. Head-quarters, Lucknow, 3d Nov. 1823.. The undermentioned Officers have received his' Excellency the Commander-in-Chief's leave of absenCe for the reasons assigned :- 44th Regiment—Lieutenant and Adjutant Woolward; from date of e mbarkation, for two years,' to proceed to Europe for the recovery of. his health. . 52d Itegiment--Ensign Jones, from ditto, to ditto, for ditto. Rekiment—Capt. Sheelay, from ditto, to ditto, for dtto. His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief is pleased to snake the following promotions, and to apprOve of the exchnnge - Vntil his Alajesty's pleasure is known :-- 38thJ.Mathews to be Captain of a eOrn- C42l3l:ltthi Captain i:celt Head-quarters, t-v.qi;ta. r fiS t e w: r 71 f : 6 ;P:re ' , e paywi ß ti e lo g i r t Regiment-- re L ha ie s u e, t. vice Ensign Grimes to be Lieutenant, vice Mathews, Promoted 'ditto. Read, -deceased, Oct. 23,. '1823 ; N l7 o t v li :. F;o l t B , 2 t; . be ..otton, Who exchanges. 6th Regiment Light Cavalry—Lieut. Henry Garstiti to be Interpreter and Quarter-master; Lieut. J. 'Mikan is removed from the Ist to the 2d battalion, 26th Native Infantry, and Lient. A. Grant lo e nt du ttielaarirs tteert,O jetlfiaba d ' former ia battalion. Nov. 2 Headquarters, , 1823. Brigade-Major Watson is posted to the Presidency division of the army ; surgeon E...Mactionald'is posted to the 24th It e giment Native Infantry;" Surgeon J. Eckford is posted to the 12th RegiMent Native Infantry, vice Carnagie, removed to the 7th Regiment • Capt. J. Garner is removed from the Ist to the 2d battalion, 15th lteginient ;:arid Captain. A. Shuldham from the latter to the former battalion-. Head-Quarters; : His Excellency the ConiCnatt:narPtd mote the undermentioned . subalterns of lb years standing;:tind Jere_lilnal_aebhaidef, isN p o i v e . a l s 2 ea „ . 1t082133r. pr®_ upwards, Captain, by b re vet, in the East - Indies o ny4_t:h to 0o t the T rank ct t . of a T. Firm - tare, 22d September, 1823; Lieut. Edward Ll:strange - 00th November, 1823. 1 . ' 30th FOOt- . -Licin: J. H. Light, .27th October, 1823. • 46th Fotit..-:EnSign Hutchinson has received his Excellency the Comniander-in-Chief'S leave of absence to Europe, for two • •• years, on private affairs. Head-quarters, Clinp,'liliodat-Gong, Nov. 13; 1823. -Lieut. J. D.:Douglas; of the 27th. Regiment of l nfantry, is.appointed Adjutant to the . 3d Regiment of 'Local Horie, vie Parker, : permitted to resign the appOintinent.— Lient, J. W..G,OnseleY, - of the 14th Regiment Native in fantry, to be an Examiner in the College; vice Price.---:Surgeon J. H. Alaekenzie is removed from the 29th to the 3d Regiment .of Native Infantry. Surgeon W. Mansell is posted to the 29th ..RegirneritAff Native incit4try. - Brevet Captain and Adjutant John Canipbell' is removed to the Ist 'battalion, and B'r'evet Captain and Adjutant B. Woolley to the 2tl bide:llion - of the 3031;'RegiMent.' ' Brevet 'Captain and Adjdtant F. •I%lackenXie is removed to .the 2d battalion, anti Lieutenant and'Adititant Mackinlay to the Ist battalion of the 3211 :• Fort William', N&iV 140823. Assistant-Surgeon I. M. Todd, to perfonn the inedieal'clu ties:of the Civil Station. of PUrneah, vice Napier, proinoted... - Bth Regiment Native IrifantrY.;—Entfign . :Henry Chnilton to be Lieutenant, frOrn th - e.,2d . of November,' i 823; vice Oliphant, • deceased.—Assistant-Surgeon John Smith,lfi perforrn'tbeme dical duties of the' civil station of Sarun, vice 141bstoli . Pro moted.. - Lient.Xolonei Udriey.:Ynle; C.l3:' of the 2d .Reginient Istati , :re Infintry, is permitted to proceed to Europe on furlough, on account of his:private affairs. -• Fort William, 'Nov. 21, 1823: ' apiain R. B. Fulton of the. Regiment of-Artillery"; 29 ap pointed Assistant to tliAgent for Gun-carriages, lit.c. &e . at Cossipore: Fort William, Nov. 27, 1821 The Governor-General lit pleased- to. Make the folkiwing pro motions in the Commissariat Department, ip .sticcessiOn. to Cap tain Lumsdane,Advanced to the office of Deputy 'Commissary- General :-.--Brevei Captain 0. Bruce, from the 2d to the_ Ist clasi - of Agsiatanth 'Commissary.-General. Capt. C. W.. Brooke, • Sub-Assistant; to be an Assistant Commissary-General in the 2d class. Brevet captain J.P..:Parsons, supernumerary,. is brought on -the-effective strength , isf the de/myth - tent , asa , Sti , b.. Assistant Commissary-0 enerel.. •-•.• • i .The Governor-General in Camicit4sioliii:pliiskiki , 46 -create, the intermediate rank of Deputy Assistant. COMMisltrY l 7 .Gt q. rakend to -promote to that rank the eiglit'sesTitirtitib-Atsl4thilis„ be . Deputy Assistants Cmmissitryieeneml. Ist Clliss—Captain J. Taylor, 3d Regiment of Isative 'llr- UN. Pantry; Brevet Captain A: 'Harvey, 33d -Regiment of Native' Infantry; Lieutenant' W.: W.- Rees, 2fth Rr, , ,zirnent of atiye Infantry ; Lieutenant J.. G.- Burns- 6t.hl,ll.agityzrit4.lf. Native Infantry. • . , - , • • 2d•Class—Brevet Captain E.G.- Sneyd, 3(lRegitpantAf. Nar tive Infantry ; Captain J.l-1.- ittle, kith RegimAt 1‘4,11.4,Lkr , Infantry ; Captain W. A. - Yates,3ldißeilitnent of Native )4- fantrY Brevet Captain -S.l)-X.'Htireiiiireys, 111th_ Iteginteut of Native Infantry. The Governor-General in COuncil is pleased:to r . ;it* the appointment of the Rev. ktraltet'Lloxede.n , to -be -51crebtry 9f the Aiilitary Orphanlnstitunon. • The Governor-General -appoints Lieutenant-Colonel. Alf-x -ander M'Clecd, 0,13., to be C3oramander,of Artillery, from the date of the dispatch of the-ship in which Illaior-Gencral Hard wick may einbark•fer Europe , • •• , • The GovernorGeneralitt Council is pleased to makethe fol lowing Toromotions.:-- -- - • • . 21st Regiment Native Infantry-14ieutr,nant and Brevet Cap.- tain Gilbert Watson; to , be - -Captain ,0f..4 -company; Ensign William•Trittort, - to be Lieutenant from the Ist.of November, 1823; in succession'to 'Casement; duteaserl,;„ • . • The under-mentioned (Vizors- are - rperraitted. to proceed to Europe on account of their-health :—'Lieutenant-Colonel-.;11. Fitzgerald, 3d Regiment bight Cavalty;• Lieutenant J. W. E. Biscoe, ditto ditto ; Lieutenant W. 1). Stewart, -Of 4 1 10:4d Regiment of Native Infantry ;. Lieutenant D. L. Richardson, of the'..2Bth 'ditto ditto ; Captain krcitibald Oliver, of- the . 4th Regiment Native Infantry, is permitted to proceed to Europe on furlough, -on acconnt-of his private aifairs. - - ,• • Captain W. Price to the situation of.Vrofessor of Hifi-does- . tanee, in the College of Fort NVilli a m,-vice'Lieutetiant - C'olone l Taylor,' who vacates the appoin'tinent in consequ-ence okhis promotion. • EAST INDrA. SHIPPING. , I. Arrivals in England. . • From China.-.LThe Herefordihire, Hope, off Lymington the 22d. instant '' • sailed the 16th December, and St. 'Helena the Ist of March. The Kerne Castle Adams, off Lymington the 22d inst. ; sailed the 26th December, and St. Helena the sth 'March: FrdM 'Bengal. —The Thomas 'Grenville, Alanning ; 'and the I'iiticess`G~iiar Otte of Wales, - off 'Portsmouth the '2ll inst. ; sailed froth' Bengal' •the 22d December, from Madras the 2d January , and. from St. Helena the 4th March: • ' Prorri •Bitiavid.—The Gasustus • Lutzens; off Scilly the 22d hist.; Sailedihe 30th Decal - I - her. • -• From the Cape. The Salisbury, Bacon, at Dublin the 14th inst...;; sailed the 23a Janttary; and'froM St. Helena the 13th February. • : s -• • , The Scotia,•Lennorci off Scilly the 22d inst. ; sailed the 23d January. ll.—Arrivals• at the Eastern Ports. • At Batavia, Dec. 15.—The Apollo, Queddins, from Antwerp; the Rotterdam, Welviren, from Rotterdam ; and the Onder , . rneeinitig, from Japan: • •• • - • ' At St. Helena; March I.—The• Royal Charlotte, Graham, from BombaV ' • ' • • Mardi 4.-'--'fh'elletiulse Paterson ' from China. -March Floren Wimble,- from Bengal. • • ' ' 111. Ships spoke with. The George the Fourth, Prissick, from 4 LOndon to the Mau. this; I3ec 2 - 1; Iltt: 35 S. lOnk. 41 E. • .• . • • - • The Sir David Scott, Tween, from London to Beng.4l and China; Feb. 21; on the line. • ' • IV. Sailings from England during the past week. ' For Boinb.ay—:-The Upton Castle, Thacker," from Deal, the 22diristant. For 'New South Wales and Van Dieman's Land2--The De verort,- Wilson, from Deal the 22d inst. • V. -Ships expected to sail far India the present week. For China—The Princess Amelia, Williams, from Deal the 25th inst. - • For Madras and Bengal , —The Resource, Fenn, from Graves end on the 26th inst. • ' • • • ' For the Mauritius--The slulgraye Castle, Ralph, from Deal the '27 thlnst. • Tor the Cape—The Alacrity, Findlay, from• Cowes, the 30th instant; and the Mary Watson, from Deal the 27th , niStatrt: - - • • • • • • The Orwell, Farrer ; the Marquis of iiuntly, Fraser ; and the Thames. blaviside, all fdr China, are under dispatch.' • . . VI. PaiSengers Homeward. Per Herefordshire, from China.—Mr. Erskine, Mrs. Erskine, and 3 children, from Bombay. Per Princess Charlotte of Wales, frorvlndia.—.Mrs. Old ham, Mils. Parson, Mrs. Cooke, Miss Oldham, Major-General Hardwick, - Bengal Artillery ; O. Oldham, Esq. Bengal Civil Service Rev. J. Parson, Chaplain, Bengal ; Captain J. Cowper, H. lu. nth Regiment, in charge of invalids ; Lieut. ,D. F. Grant, R.N. ; Lieut. Stirling, 11th Regiment, Madras N.I. ; Mr. It. O. Marcus, late an officer on the Madras esta blishment; Mr. Armstrong, ditto ; Mr. Ilesly,. ditto ; ' Jardine, ditto ; Miss Eliza Oldham, Miss Ann Arden, Miss Margaret Cooke (died at 'sea 25th March, 1t3241, Miss Harriet Cooke, Master Cooke, two Master Parsons, blaster G. Arden, Master A. Arden, two Master Parishes, two European servants, three native ditto. • A list of. passengers: on board the Hon. Company's ship Princess Charlotte of. Wales from Calcutta :—Mrs. Larkins, Master W., -1?.. Larkins,- ,Master kt.-I,axicins, Master C. c. Robertson; Miss A. Larkins, Mrs. Compton, Master P. T. IComptOn, Master% A: Compton , Miss E. C. Compton, Mrs. I. Plawden,Master W. Plowden, Mrs. Col. Fliggins, Miss M. C. •El iggini, AI aster E. T. Higgins, Miss M. Faithful, Captain II iggins; Captain Frith, Mrs. Frith, Miss Frith,. Aliso Pen Frith, Miss S. J. Frith, W. Parker, Esq. Mrs. Beck. NI aster J. Beck, :Master J.G. Beck, Mrs. iNcre, Master H. Dacre, Master G. nacre, Master T. Hayes, Master R. H. I3oddain, Lieut. H. Hartford.—Frotn Madras, Major W. J. Jones, Master C. W. Jones, Lieutenant Albert, late officers on the Madras "gsta blishrnent, Mr. Weller, Mr. J. Fleming, three European.seT vants, and eight native servants. • . . The Upton Castle, with her highly esteemed Commander, Capt. John Thacker„, sailed for Bombay from Grav6end a few days since ; on'Wednesday last, at halt past five:o'clock, a. m. she passed Ddal with a faVourablo'breeze, and expected to reach Aladeira -- on, •or about the ISt'bf May. The passengers . were upwards - of thirty in . nturiber, amongst whom were Alajor and Mrs. HOES, Major and Mrs. Ellis; Major and Mrs: , Forbes, and i‘lts - Bellassys., Capt. 'Canning,' returning to , lntliS, and Mr. Ilughtlolmes - Doherty Mr.' Tierney;' and Several • other young Gentlemen proceeding as Cadets 'on'the establishment • o f -Bombay. • .SIRTIIS, MARRIAG E 414 SD p.E4yll§. . - BENGAL BIRTHS. • • At Ghazeepore, on the sth of Nov.,•the Lady of John-Sher. lock, Esq. Paymaster of • his Majesty's 89th Regiment, .of a At Calcutta, 18th •Nov., the Lady of C. Cary, Esq.. of the Civil Service, of a son.- - . • . At Kisnagur, on the lgth of Nov. -the Lady of J. ROW: Esq. Assistant-surgeon, of a son. • - . • • , At Aforadabad, on the ieth of Nov,; the Lady of N. J.jial hed, Esq. 'Civil Servi6e, of - a sow: • • - , -• At Ballasore,--22d•Nov , , the• Lady -of John Becher,..Esq., of . At-Calcutta, 28th• Nov., the Lady of the RELY. , Dr. Bryee,.of a daughter. • • • • •• • • • -At ltloradabad, the 4th Nori, the Lady of A. N. yorde,l 3 .sq. of a daughter. ' ' • ' • • " - • • A • At Agra, 18th of Nov., the Lady of the Rev.'—:lrving of a daughter. • • At Calcutta, 29th of Nov., the-Lady of-George Swinton, Esq. Ditto, 30th of Nov., the Lady of William Maslie, Esq., of a daughter. • • - • MARRIAGES.: ; • Nov. 20th, Capt: Walker, of the :Bombay Artillery, to Elizabeth, daughter-of the Rev. Mr. Wilson - . •- • •:- • At"Cakutta, Nays 20,. Eneas--Mackintosli;.Esq.•to:Honsitta Louisa - , youngest daughter of the late Charles Child, Esq. At Caleutta;the 27th Nov., the Rev. W. to cldest daughter-of the 'Hon. J. R..Elphinstorre.- "1 • ' • . • . :. • • . , . ,_• • BEGNAL . D EAT HS. Calcutta, 20 Nov., ,Williarii E . D icharcish.;'Esq:Bliioiali e ldei , The 20th Nov. in infant soon of , the late - Tredriay Clarke, En:,of theCivifService. ' • ' ' ; . , At Calcutta, 23d Nov., Mr. William Kelly. 5 late assistant to . .. . . R. C. Blunt, Esq., of Nuddeatr. At Calcutta, - Now 24th - ,Mr. J. It. Moselp . • aikulolittla, Nay. 26th, itr....Tatnes Squires. Cock, wine met chant. •t Calatita,vath Nov., in conaequcnce of a fall from bia . horse, Oarairi Mega rpl D f the . ;Qth',Regirnuot, hive, Infantry. . ' :.'-h , : , .ew be:•:.... - . • ' , c i '.,,,,' ,0 t• ,47,' i.' , ' x 4 ,i \I,4A ,iingt" ' 'k' 0 Trat,/lf(t r it; PRICE SEVERPEXCE r, 4: ~ .. SUOGKING ACCiDES4' aiflol . Sl,o ..•. '. ,~ .. • CORONFIR'SINQUEST.. • have akady 4 l'Atii - iceirtne Thal occurrence which' took-place oh Wddnesday lett upon a Gentleman named Perno, residing et Ei,eham Hill, proceeding froth London 4. his one-horse &gist, accompanied by a Lady named %Ale Mak,e koul:• Attemptihgto pass On the near side of Brown and Clo.fei Wineanton waggon, met with a repulse from the driver, who. drawing his foxe-horseacioss the road, obliged Mr. V.,to back his 1164. 3 e and Pius- on the other side. What thb - giver's ob'- ject was does not appear, for - no sooner had Mr..Pekao Lached tile fore-horse on the other.side, than- the animal turned aside, in consienence of what - is alleged to . have been done bithe driver, arid became •entangled 'in the hat-meta .of Mr. Peittata horse.- The driver aware, it is said, of the entanglementoai proceeded, and in a short time the gig was upset. Mr., Pan?. n d r s Alec - kb - LA were thrown out with great viotencei• and; dre .dful to relate, the off wheelsofthe waggon passed over-the Lady's head.- We need scarcely add, that she was immediate, ly killed. The reader may form some idea of the die'edrul condition of'thia unfortunate Lady when we state that her liekd was crushed and flattened under. the -broad• wheels of a send. horse waggon, heavily laden. , Mr. STIRLING, the Coroner, having issued his Wartatif; an inquest was On Friday held - en . the liddy at the-Duke's Head Inn. • • • . yr:illiam Burnett sworn.—He resided at East iledfont, and was guard of Jones's Whitchurch weggon. On lirednaidak evening he was coining from London • - with his waggon, coif Brown down the road towards Bedlam, be obaezeed Brown and Brice's Wiecanton waggon, and a sand cart before t'lern. The gig whir contained' the deceased and Mr. Perno was also coming from London, and both 'waggon and sans:l ean were proceeding at a moderate pace; the gig was pro- , ceeding at the rate of bur or five miles an hour, : and passed waggon aggen and ki rid-cart in.perfect safety. Brown and Brice's waggon was drawn by seven horses, and walking at a. pace.; when the gig came up to thia. waggon it attempt 4 pass on thel'near.side, but the guard, who was driving, pitlleti in his horsey to the near side ofehe road, preventing the Gentle man passing on that Side, and .he then went to the off side to pass ; the fore, horse of the waggon by some means went to.that side, and becaMe enthfigleet with the harness of th4..,gig.—:;: They had "proceeded but a very short distance ' tvhert gig was upset; he went up to it, and fotind the broad vihoplii of the waggon had gone.. over the LadY's head, the waggoula time going ,on, entangled in the gig harness. The guard who -had the conducting of the. Waggon went on as far as ham, and although he was aware of the accidenti.elid not stop, The reason the Gentleman give: for pasiing on the near side was to avoid the dust, but the stoppage on both sides must have been - occasioned, by . the, ; waggoner, who aaid Something to the horses. .;.:•. . . The. Jury-were anxious _to. ascertain • be* near the Waggop was to the neat side. A beadle said it was eiteeily a yard 44 a half frern the peth, which, rendered it r ather irteular Mr. Perno should make an attempt to pass on diet side. Severek of the Jury observed it was plain the. waggoner intended,- in the first instance, to priVent Mr. Perno pa.ssing, and the question was,. whether the horses were drove willfully •on the, other side. Mr. Penro was then called into the room. On entering he seemed quite overpowered by his feelings , and said lie hoped the Jnry would have spared biaattendance., ..The CORONER said their object .was io ascertain - the reek fact, and as Mr. Perno was , the only person actually on the spot, it was his evidence alone flea would either convict the man or exculpate him. They did not wish to hurt his feel ings by calling him into the mom, but it was a duty they owed to the public to make every inquiry, and that just.ce might be done to all.T,artie. .111 r. Perno then stated, that observing a vast Cloud of dust raised on the off side, be came up to the Wincanton waggon-; and conceiving there was room, attempted to pass on the wrong side • the driver:prevented him by drawing his fore hom es to wards the ditch ; : had he net . done so, he could have passed-, there being abundance ef room : he immediately passed to his own'side, and drove on towards the leaders' beads, intending, to expostulate" with him on his conduct. The driver immedli ately cot at his horses, and they as quickly tiew back from the ditch; enclosing the gig and entangling the harness: the man did not attempt to stop the horses but dragged 'his gig several yards : it was at length overturned, and both. were thrown oat, deceased being killed on the spot. ... 'William Dean, the driver of the sand cart was next ext. mined - : , His evidence 'was corroborative of the former evidence, with this variation, that he considered the waggon was three or four yards from the near side. when Mr. Perno attempted to pass; nor did' he see the . Waggoner flog the horsei, but served him trot them after the accident: he gave his decided opinion that, provided the waggoner w.as in his proper place, beside his horses,' there was no room for the gig to pass. 'The driver, Williain Perritt, Was r then called in. He said the gentleman attempted to pass the waggon, when he brought ie horses to the near side, and the Gentleman went on the other side, and came up to the heads of his horses, intending to driie him on the stones; he apprehended danger; 'and gave them a cut with his whip ; they• then went on at a' trot, - and he was ti.- able to stop them. When he had got a . short distance, he W. ed behihd, and saw'the Lady lying in the road ; 'but did not return, apprehending there whs no dangei. The Jury censured him in the extreme, for his : improper . conduct, and proceeded to take 'a view of the body • the spectacle it presented was dig tressing, it being impOsSible to distinguish a single feature ;' in fact - the head was pressed itiite 'flat. The Coroner, after observing upon the regulation of the road, left the case for the Jury's consideration, to say whether it was intentional or accidental. After a short constation, the 4ry returned h verdict of Mandaughteragainst William Parity*e driver of the waggon. . INQUEST-EXTRAORDINARY VERDICT. We- have heard of a Yorkshire Jury who, ill the case of a man.standing indicted for stealing a pair ofleathern breeches, and being unwilling, from the peculiar circumstan ces of The case, to Subject him to the pehalty of the law, return ed theincongruous verdict of Manslaughter 1 But we did not expect ever to have cognizance of an ex tremeabsurdity almost as ex treme within the precincts of our circul ation. Such, however, la the fact; and 'the following are the particulars :—An Inquest Was held last .weeic at f;lat.worthy, hear Wiveliscoinbe, on. the'bodY of Wm. Rifiler, aged 22. The deceased was a labourer in Taunton, and lodged in the house of Samuel Dimirnett, a railer at Wilton, near this town. The deceasOd proving' troublesome inmates, and being considerably in arrear for his lodginga,twas requeSted to quit,. and a few days before his departure It was discoverell that he had the small-pox. Durnmett, his landlo, had -iliac disordet', and having a child in the house, and-his wife ill daily expectation of being put to bedJa* eventAbicli,has since happened), became naturally apprehensive farhisofivii safety,•and mildly but anxiously urged ins guest . to leaN;e him. The deceased consented accordingly, and WI thotif ay infthingto-Dummett'i family, rose on Fridaymerhihg the .9th:instant; went whits einpleyets, from whom : he received err., itihradjousnaci - te several pnblie'houses in Taunton, where he , drank "brandy •and water, beer, and' other equally .intp,roper beverages for a men iri 'his' state of incipient disease, then proceeded:to his faciser's:honse at Cletwartliy,•4,4 -Me. Sstatiee of - fifteen miles, antharrfved- - there at ten' Alklock the same t, having walked- the whole distance, and expended nearly all hi 4 money in drink on the read, ,lle remained ut,,,,a lotlgkng , which his father.proeuie4.for hint; 'heel that time until Tbtar.s4ol,:is izigilieSevenilid4afeer his arrival, and then tied vi a con fluant rpaidllpx. The Coroner's .Itiry suit e.tha(t3he.,44th of the deceased was oceasioncd . by hiahriv . ng inarniti - ilv tin:nett Oat of hi s lodging„returned verdt"cs.._ That ,theie 'aid ,not • a Ppeat 'to the_ rn : any Mabee hici•bec prave4 sexiest Dm uinett,- but that he was guilty 4r , 7 .0 44 „.. Counnitked accordingly under "the l,' 9 _ • ifener s warrant to Wilton gaol, to take his Assfee.s! • • • • by Dumrßett Lis wife towards the deceased, and, the thiciaa s ter of Dimunett being that 9 an industrious ineiffensiyo ; nab. oia J tatnalle 6s re S il la cv ca rr y„ .w c a t i 'to 4 w il - g l o h d t g et 7 i i n n s4 D lt u o na i t u rim et k t i c , s 4 b n aus . eis e ,a o, biti i t . et es t his case has excited Vat) , general:ebuiriliaseiatigip. respectable persons of this town have voTtinteetea theh s etrxes $l-.1 his behalf, and have Oftereftbail to in - arniniit ; but as - tke ;fiaeilacuei;icihjialrhgecds.uismninotcbra..6t.ils'ahsilzee,B,thieptetti 01 14.1 , O ti w ikril . tl . ,, sti i.i rrr i est4ar i i i y tor State should:think 'fit, from the .peetiliat,hardsiiii of hi 4 Cate, to sanction 143...litiera0on under: proper stireties-fei hisVIA- Inhem S iira a 7l. mti t htie t o l a pp o intedi isiin e tem,‘xutreatr 4rlr t;ituaotri, to a f e or trial It ;:6 cie