The Sun. — London, England, 1822-03-20 00:00:00

THE LONDON: JOURNALS. ESTRACTS , FROM THE DULY MORNING PAPERS, March W, 1822. [THE TIMES.] Upon the subjects which have lately occupied so much of the public attention in France, the arrivals of yesterday tell us nothing, except ne gatively—that the disturbances have not been renewed, and that General Berthon has not yet been apprehended. A trial of no small interest to the Press, -and to the Rarity of judicial pro ceedings, is, however, presented in the Journals of Saturday. The defendants are M. Beranger and his printer Baudouin. The facts of the case are shortly these, and few who read them will be at a loss for a commentary:—ln the course of last year,. M. Beranger published two volumes .of songs, some passages of which became the subjects of prosecution. In November, the Chamber of Accusation of the (Jour Royale re ferred M. Beranger to the• Court of Assizes,as being accused of various offences, the couplets forming the subject of prosecution being transcribed into the judgment (of the above Chamber) accord ing to.law." On the eighth of December, M. Beranger appeared before the Court of Assiee. The decree of the Cour Royale, with the pas sages complained of inserted in it, was then read openly in Court., The result of the proceeding was, that M. Beranger was acquitted on three counts of the indictment (as we should call them here), and condemned to three months' impri sonment on the 4th—viz., that of imputing to him " an outrage upon public morals and reli gion." The journals, in their reports of that trial, were not suffered by the Censorship to give more than the speeches of the Counsel for the Crown. Every word spoken by the Counsel for the accused was suppressed by that tribunal. —M. Beranger then felt himself, in duty to his own character, and to the interests of jus tice, bound to publish a correct report of the trial, with the official documents thereto belong ing. For this publication, on the ground of its reciting the condemned passages, the author and printer were now a second time prosecuted. The question depending on the verdict of the Jury was, therefore, no less than this—Whether a correct copy of the decree of a Court of Justice was to be considered libellous ? We need say little upon the absolute folly of all attempts to stifle obnoxious productions, by stimulating that curiosity of which they are the food : the effects of such policy are plain enough elsewhere as well as in the French capital. But one or two passages in the speech of M. Dupin put the legal and constitutional principle in so clear a light, that they seem to us worthy of attention. [NEW TIMES.] In consequence of Mr. Vansittart's motion on Monday evening, the Treasury Minutes respect ing Superannuation Allowances - vyill be brought before the House, and the principle of those al lowances will be more clearly understood than they seem yet to be by the country at large. While the individuals affected by the measure pretty loudly complain of its hardship, some of our false economists describe it as a corrupt no-' velty in the application of the public' money. We beg to call attention to the letters of our Correspondent Justus on this subject, the second of which will be found in our Paper of to-day. In a former number, he opened' the discussion in a most fair and candid manner; and in the pre sent he proceeds to shew that so far from its being a modern abuse to grant remunerations to the superannuated servants of the public, it is a system which has existed for many years, and one which was, originally introduced, not on the suggestion of the Executive Government, but on that of Committees of Parliament, as a measure equally of policy and of justice. References to the Reports of the Finance Committees of 1786 and_l797 fully confirm this statement, and prove that it was then thought that those faithful indi viduals who were worn out in the service of the public had a right to expect, not merely a de cent provision, but a liberal compensation,. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We have heard it objected to our remarks on what fell from Mr. lluskisson respecting the Li censing System, that we were somewhat too sanguine in our expectations, for the Right Il6n. Gentleman merely recommended to Magistrates to change the system, while the system will never be changed by Magistrates of themselves, and will be continued till an end is put to it by the Legislature. Even where sinister interest does not interfere, men are seldom willing to renounce such a power as that which the present mode of administering the Licensing Laws gives to Ma gistrates. The late convictions will only impress them with the necessity for acting in future with greater caution. It appears to us, however, that the recognition on the part of a Minister, of the principle which ought to govern the grant ing of Licenses is far from being a matter of light importance. The end in 'view arid the means of obtaining it are quite distinct. It may be very true that Magistrates will not of themselves adopt a different system ; but when it is allowed that a different system ought to be adopted, if the change cannot be effected by Magistrates them selves it may be effected by the Legislature. We confess we are not very sanguine in our ex pectations with respect to Magistrates themselves. It is observed by one of our greatest writers, that it is the hardest of all hard things every where to persuade Legislatures that they do not understand shoe-making better than shoe-makers. The Legislature of England has contrived to com municate so much of this spirit to the inferior Ma- gistracy, that they have acquired a taste for inter fering in every thing. We wish we could say that the management of public-houses was the only in stance in which their activity has been mischiev ously directed. By the interpretation they chose to give to the Poor Laws, the labour of the South of England has been placed completely under their controul. Every thing has become matter of Magisterial regulation. Food and drink, fire and clothes, all come under the cognizance of the Justice. He has to determine as to the ex- tent of the tear and wear allowable to every age, from the child in leading strings, to the old man on crutches ; even the quantity of blanket necessary to shield an old woman .from the cold, has more than once been a subject of grave divussion at a meeting of Magistrates. With respect to public-houses, the system has gone so far that a continuance or a change must equally be productive of inconvenience, though of course every thing ought to give way to the paramount consideration of public benefit. Public-houses have been bought and sold at a price far beyond that of the mere value of the building, in consi deration of the licenses attached to them. The proprietors of these houses would, of course, be materially injured by a free system, and would probably consider themselves entitled to com pensation. [MORNING POST.] The plan of Ministers for reducing the Five per Cent. Stock has completely succeeded.-- Those who have dissented are chiefly, if not en tirely, holders of smalLquantities, persons whose fears are easily alarmed through their ignorance, and who thought it much better to have their money, even though they lock it up in a box, than consent to a transfer the principles of which they so imperfectly comprehend. The . Chancellor of the Exchequer intends to proceed imme diately with a similar measure for reducing the interest payable on the Irish Navy Five per Cent. Stock. The 2,700,0001. voted on Mon day night is to be appropriated to the purchase of such Five per Cent. Stock as belonged to the persons who had dissented from transferring that Stock to the Four per Cents. The capital of the Stock to be paid off amounts to only 2,600,000/.; the remaining 100,0001. being required for inte rest up to the day of payment. This intention on the part of Government, to pay off the dissents immediately, was announced yesterday at the Stock Exchange by Mr. Ilase, who stated that " all those persons, holders of Five per. Cent. , Stock, who have dissented from the plan for the reduction of the interest, may, on giving notice on or before the 30th instant, receive the amount of their Stock, at par, in money, on the sth of April, with the quarter's interest then due. Those persons who have dissented, and who decline receiving . the amount on the sth of April, will be paid off on the sth of July. Those persons who have the extended privilege of declaring their dissent till the Ist of June, will likewise be paid off on the sth of July:" It is not yet known from what Fund, or in what way, this sum of 2,700,0001. will be pro vided—whether by Exchequer Bills, or a Loan from the Bank. The Chancellor of the Exche quer declined giving any information upon this point till he brought forward the' Ways and Means for the year. [MORNING HERALD.] The accounts from the north and east of Eu rope are still as uncertain and contradictory as usual respecting the maintenance of peace or the breaking out of war. The decapitation of Ali Pacha is beyond a doubt. Every effort is still made by the Porte to create a formidable force, naval and military. One of the rumours, pro fessing to rest upon the authority of private let ters, is that there is a great number of British Officers serving in the Turkish artillery—a fact which we .very much doubt. The next rumour is still more curious. It is that there are in the Turkish camp a number of Poles, who demand, in case of war, aid and assistance to invade Poland, to wrest that kingdom from the grasp of Russia, and erect it Into an Indepen dent State, under a native King, with a free Re presentative Constitution. A free Government established under the auspices of the Grapd Turk would be a curious event in the game of political interests. It has been frequently mentioned that the United States anxiously sought a station in the waters of Europe. Alany overtures, it is understood, had been made to Buonaparte for the cession of the Island of Elba, which he constantly refused. Their great object is a station in the Mediterranean, and this it is said they have obtained, by exchangitig an equipped fleet, to bear the Greek flag, for a maritime station, which the Greeks have agreed to cede to them. The port is not mentioned. We believe the rumour is wholly unfounded. It would amount to an 'ac knowledgement of the independence of the Greeks—a resolution which the American Go vernment would hardly take in this stage of the contest. Several articles from different parts of Germany mention that his Majesty is expected to arrive there shortly—visiting Vienna and Ber lin, as well as several of the minor capitals. [BRITISH PliEnS.] When the union of parties lately took place which seated some of the Duke of Buckingham's friends in the Cabinet, an impression very gene rally prevailed . that a principal condition of the union was the removal of the disabilities which affect the Roman Catholics. Whether this im pression were well or ill-founded it is as yet impossible to ascertain, but doubts may well be entertained of its correctness, in consequence of the avowed opinion of Mr. Plunkett, that it would not be advisable to submit the claims of the Roman Catholics to the wisdom of Parliament during the present Session. This opinion, we are warranted in saying, has thrown dismay over the great body of the Roman Catholics of this country. They cannot discern any circumstances of a public nature which could render the pre sent Session of Parliament less auspicious to their hopes than any other Session which could be se lected, and many of them, on the contrary, think that the accession of a considerable number of their avowed advocates to the Cabinet, was calculated to remove many of the diffi culties in the adjustment of their claims which have hitherto been found insurmountable. Mr. Plunkett gained a great triumph in the last Ses sion of Parliament. A spirit of national conci liation, under the influence of his wisdom and eloquence, dispelled the heavy cloud of poli tical jealousy or religious prejudice which, for the interests of the empire, had too long man tled over the House of Commons. The pro verbial caution of the House of Lords, strengthened in this particular instance by the force of ecclesiastical prejudice, rejected his • scheme for removing the prolific sources of dis cord, and for soothing the angry feelings of men who may writhe under , the painful sense of unde served depressiOn ; bat in this rejection there was nothing to discourage the hope of future success. The very triumphant progress of the Bill through the House of Commons argued most satis factorily the advance in the public mind of the opinions upon which the principle of the measure was founded. The petitions that were presented against the Roman Catholics from va rious parts of the country were extremely few, and - were, for the most part, from the clergymen of the established church, whose opinions upon this particular subject may probably not have been wholly exempt from the bias which a sense —we believe—a mistaken sense of their own pe culiar interests might he calculated to give to their judgments. We hope that in the expres sion of , this opinion we shall not be considered as speaking uncharitably of a class of gentlemen whom we highly reverence and esteem. It is difficult then to conceive why Mr. Plunkett should be unwilling to press the measure •again in the present Session. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. [FROM THE BRISTOL. JOURNAL, MARCH 16.1 VIRTUE IN DISTRESS.—Various petitions in favour of that renowned and most worthy individual Henry Hunt, Esq. have been, of late, obtained by Radical artifices, and presented by certain honourable Members to the House of Commons. They all go upon the ground of unnecessary restraints being put upon him; and the ostensible object is to obtain a mitigation of the rigours of his confinement, while the real one is to im press upon the more ignorant of his former adherents that his sufferings, as they are called, are a proof of the tyranny of the Government. In allusion to the last, which was presented on Wednesday night, by Sir R. Wilson, both Sir Thomas Leth bridge, and Mr. Dickinson, the Somerset County Mem bers, replied to its contents. Hunt indeed furnishes an other example* of the new principles which our favoured age, and " the march of mind," have introduced for our own benefit and that of posterity. The stupid rules of mar riage obligation first fell beneath his liberating . hand ; and he plumed the opinions of his reforming sigour in the domestic circle. The game laws, those badges of feudal slavery, he has uniformly treated with indignation. The science of pugilism is magnified by the sanction of this Reformer; and we are cured of the doltish refinements of civilization, and our liberty makes progress, by going back to the manners of the unrestrained and noble savage. This Hunt learned from Rousseau, which suf ficiently proves that the inmate of Ilchester Gaol is a deep phi losopher. The liberty of the tongue has found as zealous a cham pion in this notable as the liberty of the fist. Abuse is no longer vulgar ; it is reformed into manliness and taste ; and thus the " mind marches" and ripens us into improvement. But great geniusses cannot long be hid ; and the " spirit of the age" called forth this Prince of Reformers from his fowling piece, and his fisticuffs, and his reformed brewing. process, to head the indignant people of England, struggling for their rights against oppression. Liberty, long repressed, reared her head in Spa-fields, roused by his voice, and gave a martyr to the gallows in the person of Cashman, over whose remains a monu ment will doubtless be erected by the subscriptions of the friends of freedom, when their debt of gratitude is discharg ed to those patriots to whom the honours of the gallows have not yet been awarded. By a happy incident; he first call ed the powers of Alderman Wood into notice, when the Royal Exchange was besieged by a detachment from Spafields ; a prowess only to be equalled by that of another Alderman in the cause of the people, whose poney charger led him to so many feats of valorous enterprise on the causeway at Knightsbridge barracks. Manchester, alas ! terminated Hunt's career, but entitled him to the support of every Reformer. There it was demonstrated how easy it is to raise workmen against their masters, and overawe those who areifoolish enough to be peace able when all ought to be up in arms, except those who have any thing to lose. There a lesson was read to the Reformers every where, that the laws ought to be repealed, because they stop the progress of Reform ; that Magistrates who do their duty ought to be libelled and held up to public execration, and that Magistracy itself ought to be abolished. For teaching these important lessons, poor Hunt is now in durance, and the op pressive Magistrates of Somerset refuse to admit, as often as he pleases, some friends of his, among whom is a lady of his par ticular acquaintance. But his virtues are not to be forgotten, nor the service he has rendered to the liberties of the country : and, therefore, petitions are very properly got up in his favour. Hunt will be wanted another day, and must not, therefore, be forgotten. METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL BY R. BANKS. PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER. Thermometer. 1 I Weather. 40 to I •T. I to 'cw - '-1 t"' ?-• 7v al ?.§> ? , -,•71 w A' e N r. 4 r. g 4'4 p= ':` • ,-,. . • re • ... March ' ° ' .°- Inches 8 39 42 51 39 29.62 .19 Ram Cloudy 9 46 49 54 46 .59 .44 Do. Rain 10 50 48 56 39 .57 .05 Do. Do. 11 43 39 47 34 .82 .04 Do. Cloudy 14 39 40 49 37 30.36 Fair Fair 13 40 46 52 40 .20 Do. Cloudy 14 49 50 56 40 29.95 .04 Rain* Do. hundrede •eek. In of an H. B. net' of rain falle * it in Boi! the pre, stereus !ceding w weather. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, March 19. Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight l2 4 Rotterdam l2 8 Antwerp l2 4 Haniburgh . . 37 3 2 Us. Altona Paris, 3 Day's sight 2i 30 0 Us. Ditto Mourdeaux, ditto Eratiliforton the Main Aladrid Cadiz 301 Effective Barcelona Seville fiihraltat .. .. Leghorn 47i G. i on 14 -Venice, Ital. Liv. 27 GO Malta 45 -Naples 4O Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Doblin .... 9 Cork 9i pei Cent. BULLION. Portugal Gold, in Coin 1.0 0 0 per Oz Foreign Gold, in Bars 3 17 101 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver in Bars, Standard .0 0 0 MR. WALLACK.—We sincerely regret to ob serve that this gentleman's recovery proceeds but slowly. By a letter received at Philadelphia, noticed in the Democratic Press of Wednesday, it appears that a second operation has been per formed on his leg, and a portion of bone ex tracted ; and that he is not yet so far recovered as to be allowed the use of crutches. He che rishes an expectation, however, that he will be able to perform in May. His general health and spirits are excellent, and every wound on his leg is healed ; the perfect union of the bones is now the great desideratum. Whenever lie can venture so far with safety he intends to visit Phi ladelphia, where his brother and sister now re side.---(New York Paper.) LITERARY NOTICE. LADY JANE GREY, AND HER TIMES, &c. &c. In fulfilment of our promise, regarding this little but interesting work, we now select a very curious document, being a report to HENRY VIII. made by .13nArthoN Duke of SUFFOLK, the Earl of SUSSEX, and other Commissioners, when that Mon arch, upon the sentence of divorce from KATHARINE of Arragon, , commanded that she should no more be called " QUEEN," but Princess Dowager; he also appointed the Noblemen be fore named, to regulate the household of the repudiated QUEEN, soon after which these Com missioners made the following extraordinary Report to his MAJESTY :- " Pleasythe it yur highnes, upon Wensdaye laste paste, after dynner, we, accordinge to youre commaundement, shewed and declared yur most gracious pleasure to the princes dowager in hir great chambre, all mannere of servants of the house then their being to heare what should be sayd ; wherunto the said princes psystynge in hir great, stomacke and obstynacye made answer with an opene voyse, sayinge that she knewe hirselfe for yur queene and true wyfe, nevere carnallye knowne by Prince Arthure ; and that she wold ever stand null and prose cute in the courte of Rome, where the mattere is dependynge, to be hewne in peeces, utterly refusynge not only the name of princes dowagere, and hir removynge to Somersham because of hir healthe, but also refusynge utterlye to remove to any other place by the name of princes dowager, and to take the service of any psone sworne to serve hir as princes dowagere, for all perswasyones that could be made to hir by us, and after by the Lord Montjoye, Mr. Dymoke, Mr almond and receaver, in hir chambere, who used all meanes they could to pswade upon hir sendinge for them to speake with hir, that she should content hir, to remove and to take your most gracyouse order for her servants and household, to howesover she did ordere hirselfe in his cause : to whom, for answere, she sayd, that she tooke this change of hir name, and this oathe of hir servantes, to be to the greate hurte of hir cause, and thearefore she would not in anywise conforme hirselfe to that ordere, ne otherwise obbaye them, but compelled. Whereupon the servantes ap pointed by yur highnes to serve hir, when they came befoare us to receave knoledge of your most gratyous pleashure, and to that their newe oathe, they said they were loathe to serve her, psystynge in the mind she was off. Neverthelesse, to obaye yr comaundement, they wold serve hir, so they might not be swoarne ; for they sayd, considerynge theire fyrste oathe made to hir as queene, they mighte not take the secunde oathe without piurye, and so they contynued a tyme styli) , in their oppynyones, unto the tyme we had with muche diflycultye got ten oft them that they had that knoledge of Abell and Berker, hir chaplanes, whom we callid and examyned, and founde them styflye standinge in 'their consyence that shee was yr queene and lawful wyfe, and that no man swoarne to serve her as queene myghte change that oathe without piury, and so they knowledged that they had shewed to as many as asked there counsell, and what - was their consyence ; and in that oppynyon they psithe stylle, saying theyr learnynge so informethe ther consyense ; wherupon we have comytted them to the porteres ward, ther to remayne, not spekyng with any other psone then theyr keeper tyll yor gratis furthir pleasur bee therin knowne. And after this was disclossed, upon good extortacons, with some diffyculty many of the servants appoynted, uppon truste of yr most gratyous favore, have receaved their romes and other accordingly ; and so we truste, by God's helpe, to procede to the stablishment of the servants and order of the houshold, al beit some psones named in yr graces book we change uppon good consyderatyon ; and the bushoppe of Langdaf, whom yr grace appoynted to departe, wee suffer to tarrye tyll yr further pleasur be knowne, for that she hathe no confessore left, yf he and Abell depte, that can speke Spanishe, in the wich speeche ' ' she as know confessede, and cannot be in any othere as she saythe ; and as we pceave by reporte the s'd bushoppe is the man of moste simplissitie, and shal do leaste harme to tarrye ' and be hir ghostly father. And gor asmuche as she wilfully and agaynste al humanetye and reson contynuethe stylle in this op pynyon, saying, that althoughe yor grace have appoynted hir to remove to Somersham, she may ne will in any wise followe • yor graces pleashur therin, unlesse wee shal bynd hir with ' ropes, and violently inforce hir therunto, sayinge also that she • will not take the servise of thes mene sworne to her as princes dowager, but as the servise of mene that bathe the keepmge of her. And for asmuche as she psystytbe in this obstynasy, and so will contynue, as wee shurly thinke, and for that also by hir wilfulnesse she may also fayne hirselfe syke and keepe her bedde in helthe, and will not putte one hir clothes or otherwise order hirself by some imagynacion that wee nowe cannot calle to remembraunce, w'ch extremetyes were not remembred at the makyne of our instructyones, by reason wherof yor pleashure is not sette foarthe, in our s'd instructyones, what order shalbe takene with hir beinge in any suche extremetyes, we most • humblye beseeche . yor highnes, the premyssyes consyder ed, to send unto us yor expresse pleashure herin, and in what maner yor grace will have the same ordered and put in executyon, and as we may receave the same yor pleashur uppon sendynge nexte, because the feaste ap proachethe so faste. And this the holy trynety preserve yor grace. Prom Bugcien, this frydaye, vi of the clocke after noone, beinge the xix Jaye of this presente monethe of Decem ber. And because we doubte the bushoppe and the reste of hir chappel shall refuse to make any othe, we have spared to speke with them tylle yor graces further pleashure be therein knowne what order shalbe takene with them in case they shall so doe. Yor moste humble subiectes and servants , CHARLES SUFFOLK, WILLIAM PAULET, ROBERT SUSSEX, RICHARD SAMPSON. " To the kyngs highnes." " This conduct on the part of the divorced queen is but little in consonance with that humility and submission which the bard of Avon so exquisitely delineates previous to the trial." This work is really a valuable historical mor ceau, and in point of matter and style, is well entitled to the attention of all who regard the annals of their Country. The following very singular anecdote respecting the sur render of Strasbourg to the troops of Louis XIV. in Septem ber, 1681, appears in Mr. Dibdin's Tour in France and Ger many ; it is narrated on respectable historical authority. " Louvois, Minister at War, sent word to M. de Chamilli, nephew of the gallant defender of Grave, to come to him im mediately to receive his instructions upon a very important mission with winch he was to be instantly charged.. The in structions were these Set off this very evening for Basle, in Switzerland ; you will reach it in three days : on the fourth day, precisely at two o'clock in the afternoon, you will not fail to repair to the bridge of the, Rhine, with a sheet of paper, pen, and ink; you will examine and write down, with the greatest care, every thing which passes under your eye during these two hours. At four o'clock precisely, you will have post-horses to your carriage, ready to start ; you will then set off, travel day and night, and bring me every thing which you have written down upon the paper. At whatever hour you arrive, demand an immediate audience of me.' M. de Chamilli, though extremely surprised at what seemed to him to be a romantic or puerile mission, never theless instantly obeyed. He reached Basle at the time ap pointed, and precisely at the hour indicated he was upon the bridge, with paper, pen, and ink, to notify e ver y thing which should take place. At first, he saw a fruiterer, with his baskets ; then, a traveller on horseback, dressed in a blue great-coat ; next, a raggedly dressed countryman ; then, common porters. But precisely at three o'clock, a man,in a complete suit of yellow, stopped in the middle of the bridge ; went towards the water and leaned upon the parapet wall, receded one step, and with a large stick struck three times upon a small mound of earth. This, and every other circumstance, however trivial and minute, was rigidly recorded by M. de Chamilli. The clock struck four, and M. de Chamilli darted away in his carriage, to return to his employer. He arrived within forty-eight hours, about midnight, having travelled without intermission. lie de manded, as was agreed, an immediate audience, and seem ed quite vexed to have nothing more important to relate.— The minister seized his paper, read it with hurrying eye, and when he came to that part about the man in yellow clothes striking thrice .upon the earth, he leaped for joy ! Chamilli was dismissed with caresses. The minister went instantly to the king, found him in bed, caused him to be immediately roused, chatted with him for a quarter of an hour at the foot of his bed, and on leaving him, dispatched four couriers who were at hand, and who had been waiting several hours ready to start. Eight days following, Strasbourgh was surrounded by French troops, and surrendered to Louis on the 30th of Sept. 1681. The magistrates had betrayed their trusts ; and the three bloi‘ • with the stick was the signal which announced to Louvois that the work of treachery was consummated." BIRTHS. On the 18th inst. at Howletts, Kent, the Lady of George Gipps, Esq. M.P. of a daughter. On the 18th instant, Mrs. James Burchell, Percy-street, of a son. MARRIED. On the 19th inst. at St. George's, Hanover-square, Major Shubrick, to Ellen, daughter of Francis Willock, Esq. of Hill, Southampton. On Monday, the 18th inst. at Walcot Church, Bath, the Rev. Ewin Eastcott, of Exeter, to Miss Bayntun, of Bath. DIED. On the 16th inst. in Portland-place, Lady Dunkin, relict of Sir William Dunkin, formerly one of his Majesty's Judges in the Supreme Court of Calcutta. On the 16th inst. at Tooting, in the 55th year of his age, in consequence of a fall from a chaise, Mr. John Smith, of Black man-street, Southwark, auctioneer. On the 14th instant, at Penyrn, the Rev. James Bakewell Wildbore, in his 80th year, 36 years Minister over the Inde pendent Congregation at Falmouth. EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, and DEATHS. [From Madras Papers, from the 2d to the 22d of October.] MADRAS BIRTHS. At Coimbatoor, on the 20th September, the Lady of F. F. Clementson, Esq. of the civil service, of a son. At Trichinopoly, on the 23d September, the Lady of Lieute• nant-Colonel Brodie, of a son. At Nagpore, on Monday the 10th September, the Lady of Ensign J. S. Impey, Ist battalion Bth regiment Native Infantry, of a son. At Vizianagaram, on Saturday, the 29th Sept. the Lady of J. Smith, Esq. Collector and Magistrate, of a son. At J. Goldinghapfs, Esq. on the 15th instant, the Lady of Captain Paske, of the Hon. Company's Artillery, of a son. At Bangalore, on the Bth instant, the Lady of Captain Pa tullo, commanding the Honourable the Governor's Body Guard, of a son. At the Presidency, on the fth inst., the lady of J. M. Heath, Esq. of a still-born son. At Quilon, in Travancore, on the 3d October, the lady of Captain G. M. Stuart, commanding 2d extra battalion, of a son. MADRAS MARRIAGES. At the Residency, Nagpore, on the Bth September, Captain H. A. Montgomerie, 27th regiment Bengal Native Infantry, to Hannah, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Duncan, of Ratho, Mid- Lothian. On the Bth instant, at St. George's church, by the Rev. Mr. Davis, junior chaplain, Lieutenant Charles Crawley, of the Bombay Establishment, to Rebecca, youngest daughter of the late John Bevor Buchanan, Esq. of Finton's, county Tyrone, Ireland. At St. Thomas's Mount, on the 3d instant, by the Rev. Mr. Roy, Captain Frederick Derville, of the Horse Brigade, to Amelia, third daughter of Lieutenant Colonel Limond, of the Artillery. _ - _ _ On Monday . the Ist instant, by the Bishop of St. Thome, Mr. Manuel D'Cruz, to Miss Elizabeth Thompson, eldest daughter of Mr. Lewis Thompson. At Bangalore, on the 6th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Malkin, Captain Fyfe, Commissariat Department, to Miss Armstrong. On the 18th of October, at St. George's church, by the Rev. Wm. Roy, James M inchin, Esq. of the Supreme Court at Madras, to Stisan, eldest daughter of Peter Cherry, Esq. first Judge of the Provincial Court at Chittore, and acting Judge in the Sudder Adawint. At Trincomalie, on the 6th October, by the Rev. R. Carver, Joseph Ballingall, Esq. Storekeeper of his Majesty's Naval Department, to Miss Marianne King, of the same place. MADRAS DEATHS. On Wednesday, the 26th Sept., at his house in town, Mr. William Urquhart, aged 49 years. _ ' On ,the morning of - the 2dth Sept., Lieut. Hay, of H. M. 34th regiment, Aide-de-Camp to his Excellency the Governor ' • a young man most deservedly and unfeignedly lament e d b y hi s brother officers. At Vepery, on the 30th ult. the infant son of Lieut. Moore, H. M. 89th regiment. On Sunday night the 23d ult., Mr. I. B. Boswell, aged 43 years, deeply and sincerely lamented by his disconsolate fami ly and survivingfriends. - In Camp at -- Kulladghee, on the 17th Sept. Mary Paulina King, daughter of Lieutenant and Quarter-Master King, 2d battalion 19th regiment N. 1., aged 13 months. At the Presidency on the 13th inst., Lieutenant William Cockburn of the 3d regiment N. I. At Trichinopoly, on Tuesday the 2d instant, aged two years and nine_months, Ellen, the youngest daughter of C. M. Lush ington, Esq. On the evening of the 9th instant, at Vizigapatam, aged 19, the Lady of Lieutenant Cecil. At Naugarcoil, in Travancore, on the 3d instant, after the short space of only nine hours, by that terrible scourge, the spas modic cholera, Daniel Wheatley Burby, the son of Mr. Daniel Burby, aged 11 years, 6 months, and 22 days. BENGAL BIRTHS. On the 13th Sept. the Lady of G. Vrignon, Esq. of a son. In Colingah, on Sunday, the 16th September, the Lady of W. Davis, Esq. of a son. BENGAL MARRIAGES. On the Ist September, at St. John's Cathedral, by the Rev. Mr. Parson, Henry Patrick Russell, Esq. of the Honour able Company's Civil Service, to Louisa, fourth daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Sherwood, of the Artillery. On the 6th September, at St. John's Cathedral, by the Rev. D. Corrie, John Williams, Esq. of the Hon. Company's Ser vice, to Miss Charlotte Sophia Barbar. At Dum Dum, on Tuesday last, by • the Rev. D. Parish, Mr. W. H. Roberts, of the Artillery, to Miss Jane Burnett. At Cuttack, on Saturday, the Ist of September, Mr. Richard Linsay, to Miss Clara Charles, eldest daughter of Mrs. Samuel. Charles. At St. John's Cathedral, on the 15th September, by the Rev. J. Parson., Lieut. Andrew Suter, of his Majesty's Ist Regiment of Foot, Royal Scots, to Eliza, daughter of George Mercer, Esq. of Gorthy in Perthshire. On the 17th September, at St. John's Cathedral, by the Rev. D. Corrie, Poyntz Stewart, Esq. M. D. Civil Surgeon, How ' rah, to Miss Stutham, daughter of Captain Robert 'Monteath Stutham, of the St. Helena Establishment. On the 25th of August, at Nurseeabad, by Brigadier Knox, Commanding at that station, C. W. Welchman, D. of the Hon. Company's Medical &Tvice, to Miss Charlotte Eliot. On the 7th September, at St. John's Cathedral, by the Rev. D. Corrie, Lieutenant Henry Pennington, to Miss Elfrida Cas sandra Willoughby. BENGAL DEATHS. On the 9th Sept. Captain Charles Court, Marine Surveyor- General, aged 46 years. On the 2d Sept. Mr. William Youngs, late Branch Pilot, aged 48 years and 25 days. At the Presidency, on the evening of the 23d September, .31. Peter Crawford Conran. On the sth instant, of the epidemic Cholera, aged 27 years and five months, Captain James A. Fisher, formerly of the Country Service, deeply regretted by 'a numerous circle of friends and acquaintances. At Dum-Dum, on the morning of the 4th September, As sistant Surgeon J. F. Tod, attached to the Mission of the Poli— tical Agent in the Western Bajpoot States. At Chinsurah, on the 4th Sept., Mr. Henry Vant, aged six years and two months. On Friday the 7th instant, Mrs. A. S. Harris, aged 25. At Serampore, on the 30th August, John Palmer Kierulf, Esq. aged 17 years and six months. On the River near Benares, on the 31st ult. Ensign John Clark of the Hon. Company's Service. At llussingabad, on the 25th ult. Lieut. V. H. F. Green, of the Ist Bat. 16th Regiment N. I. On the 17th ult. after a very short illness, S. P. Bagram, Esq. a well known and highly respected Armenian merchant of this city. On the 17th ult. Miss Charlotte Maria Clermont, aged 13 , years and 5 months. At Chinsurah, on the 15th ult. Richard Jenkinson, Esq., aged 45 years and 4 months, sincerely and deservedly re,gretted. At Ghazeepore, on the sth ult. Hilare Elizabeth, the eldest daughter of Robert Barlow, Esq. of the Civil Service, aged one year and six months. BOMBAY BIRTHS. On the 22d September the Lady of Lieut.-Colonel Aitchison, Military Auditor-General, of a daughter. On the 24th Sept. the Lady of Lazar J. Miguel, Esq. of a son, BOMBAY DEATHS. At Baroda, Ist instant, the infant daughter of Major S. R. Troyer, of the Artillery, aged one month and 13 days. On the 21st Sept. during his passage from Gogo to the Prc sidency, Capt. John Stewart, of the 2d Bat. 3d Regiment Bom bay Native infantry. On Saturday, the 22d Sept. Mary Florentia, infant daughter of Capt. Lechmere Coore Russell, of the H. C. Regiment of Bombay Artillery, aged eleven months and five days. On the same day, Francisco Franco, Esq. of the Hon. Con pany's Civil Service, on this Establishment, aged about 23 years. At Mocha, aged 32, Lieut. Georbre Robson, of the Marine Establishment, and late Acting Resident of that place. Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the SUN' OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J.. B. CARSTAIitS.