The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-04 00:00:00

FROA THE DITICEr PAPERS. MANHEIM, .TAN. l3.—General Blitater having moved his head-quarters to Lantrecht, issued a second Proclamation, 'dated from that place, 6n the 7th inst. The object 'of this neV. , Proclama tion is the maintenance. of order; and tranquility in the territories . occupied by the army of Silesia on the left bank of the Rhine. The General re • minds the inhabitants, that- it is the earnest wish of the Allied Powers, as..stated - in his former Pro clamatioq,to give security to public-and private property, and protection to all individuals who do not,' by their conduct; render themselves un worthy thereof. The Civil Magistrates 'are there fore directed to call upon the Russian ,or Prussian troops in their respective districts, to assist in supporting their authority. • • BERLIN, JAN. S.—Their Royal Highnesses the Princes, ; all the Princesses, daughters'Of the King, and the Princess Frederica, returned the day be fore yesterday to this city, frOM•BreslaW. .They were accompanied by the 'Grand 'Chamberlain,. the Princeof Wittgenstein. General Massenbach Is appointed to the command of the fortress of Dimttle. VIENNA, JAN. 9 —His -Majesty has honoured. Major General Baron Tomassich, who directed,the siege of Zara, with the Cross of ; Commander of the Order of Maria Teresa, and has sent the Cross of Knight of the saine Order to Colonel Widmai jer, an d to Captain Cad9gan, of.the British Navy. PORT, JAN. 21.—1 n conseopenc e of the pro gress of the Allied Army, under the command of -General Von %low, d the 'passage of the Rhine by General Winzingeroile at•Dusseldort, the Duke .of Tarentum being in danger of having his corps between Veldt) and Grave cut off, abandOned that • position in•great haste, and retired on Maestricht. LAW. INTELLIGENCE. COnIIT.OF CHANC,F,Rry Frs. .3. RORINSOT AND OTHERS V. KENNY AND ornErs. In thiS case, Mr. RittfAhris - , - on . behalf - Of the part owners of- a' considerable propOi:tion . of the cargo of the ship Warwick, South sea whaler, now returned from her last voyage with a very valuable' cargo, which Weis to he tlitributed 'in ttlitpirit . ratios, among a number, exceeding one hundred persons, who had contracted together for the outfitting and subsequent distribution of . the profits of the adventure. The Motion 'prayed for a receiver and manager Of the cargo till the apportionment' thereof, .pur suant to the articles - of agreement between the parties. • • • Sir Stowint, ROMILLY Opposed the motion on behalf of several of the share-owners, "who had filed a demurrer to 'plaintiffs bill, hut which` de murrer was not yet argued on this ground the Learned Counsel contended that no order could be. made in this cause that should not exempt his clients from' its operation. ' Mr. HART opposed the motion in toto, as not founded in justice, or made out from the eircuni m.an ces here detailed; being concerned for the ge, neral mass of Proprietors. His HONOUR desired to know if the: Learned Counsel did• intend to arkne this motion on the supposition that - the demurrer was done away with or allowed? Mr.ltictiArtns suggested the propriety of ar guing the demurrer • first, on the earliest day, taming Saturday next, 'which Sir &AM. ROMILLY acceded to, and was adopted by his Hotcoun, who requested a copy of the demurrer paper to be furnished to him in the interim. The final Judgment was postponed. - COURT OF KING'S Fl:n. E. . LIBEL.—REX V. wm. The 9TTOIINY-GENERKL prayed the judgment of the don't upon this defendant, who had suffered judgment to go by defatilt, on an' indictinent for a libel in The Scourge for the month of February, 1813, upon J. C. Burkhardt . , of Northumberland street, Strand, jeweller. The libel was 'signed " Censor," and (as far as we could colleet) seem= ed to originate in the jealousy 'of' an English against a German tradesman Mr. Burkhardt baying been employed, at the desireot the Duke of Sussex; to make the Mason's jewel which was presented to Earl Moira. The - libel afftcted, to give the history of the life of Mr. BUrkharift, and con sisted of thelowest and most personal abtise. On' the part of the delei)dant affidavits lucre put in, which imported, that the libel had been inSerteol as it was sent to the publication ; and that no , enquiry was made into its .truth' or propriety, till the Editor was threatened with this indict 'pent,- when be offered to contradict and apologize for it. There was also an affidavit as to a nego ciation between the defendant and Mr.Hutehm- Solieitor fOr the prosecution, to compromise the indictment, upon withdrawing the, plea of Not Guilty, and suffering jtidgMent by default ; to answer which affidavit, the At torne'y-General now took leave of the Court. He proposed to Mr. Holt, for the deft;ndant, to wave the present suf ferance of judgment, and give the defendant leave to go to trial; but Mr. Holt . declined this. DOCTORS' COMMONS, Frs. S. RUMBALL V. RUMBALL. This was a suit of divorce brought by Susannah Rumball, the wife, against Thomas Rumball, the husband of St. Martin's-le Grand, by reason of Cruelty, and the case came before the Court on . the admission of the libel, which charged various acts . of cruelty committed by thehtiibitiid towards the wife. The Court (Dr. SwAnEv) sail, • that th 6 libel which was offered did, if proved, eohstitnte a case of gross and very great cruelty ; and, after (eca pittilating the several alleged cWrges . of cruelty, and maki►►g pertinent observations thereon; di rected some of them to be reformed by the next Court-day. A spirited charger, the property of Major MAN.. TElti, whilst exercising on Wednesday in Mary bone Ncw-road, not baying" been out for several days, rau away with the rider', a youth about se vente.n years of age, and 'unhorsed him against some paling, by which the poor fellow's' hip was broke. The horse, which was worth 300'guineas, broke through itito the field ,3,• and li , as stopped by going into a part of the'new cinal, which ran :tared the voidable animal unfit' fOr scirvice. BiTtilAttol;s' INTURVER. C7110::%:1'S INQUEST. .Yesterday an In(rte , a etas licks at the Middlesex HoSpital, on the I - K;(1y of : Edmund I : 'ltite, who was murdered on Sunday night, in St., Giles's. AThis,White was the man„wholodged in the' same house with ,ITnes Leary.) i • Patrick M‘Carthy stated, that he lived in St. Giles's, and was a hr4:klayer's labourer;' .he knew the deceased, who N'vas a!so a labourer ; he : was about for: y' years of age, and a man of a quiet and peaceable- disposition. , On Sun day evening, about eight o'clock, ',witness was in a pul4c-house in St. Giles's ; and in con,‘ ,sequersei,! of ,a riot in Bainbridge-street, he went to see whit it was ; and on going forward, he .saw the deceased lying in the kennel, and a great many men beating - bini with sticks. Among them were Michael Regan, Patrick - Rea - an, and Conte- . lius, Callaghan, all labourers. r Michael Regan struck the deceased a blow with a sword which he had in, his : hand ; 'Patrick. Regan also struck the deceased as'lie-lav stretched out, with a stick,' and also gate him a violent kick in some part of the body. Cillagh - an - also struck the deceased a bloW with a pieee of WO MI. he had in his hand. W. Pretty, House Surgeon to the Middlesex IloSpital, stated, that the deceased was brought to the hospital about half-pasx nine o'clock on Sunday evening, with a severe injury on the head : he died on Tuesdayanorniiag, and from a particu lar eXamination of the head, both at the time he Was first brought t , i - ille hospital, and since his death, witness was firmly of opinion that .he died • in consequence of shainatirY which he received in his head; there was a fracture of the , skull, ac companied with A depression of hone, a laCeration "of the membrane of the brain.tnd the brain itself .--, • much injured. s ' v.. Margaret Donaghue depoSed, that the riot took place in a pot-house iii Bainbridgestrect, where the deceased had, been to pay hislandlord some rent, And that site saw Michael Regan strike him with 'a swmal, Patrick Regan, Cornelius Cathy:an, and Patrick Gallaugher, each struck him with sticks, .and several otheo struck him,. whose names witness did not recollect'; but she should know them again, as, she frequeutly saw Wein erps _ gaged in quarrels before. , , • . . • Eleanor Harrington stated, that on: Sunday f evening she ,was in the Hare and flotillas public house, in Buckeridge-street,and saw the deceased there. She asked him what brought him up from Satin - in-hill at so late an hour ? "He was Paying for a pot of beer,- and had a purse in his-hand with some money in it ; he aftswered, that lie came to pay his landlord, Martin Hearn, • his renL- 'I he -deceased then- asked witness, to go - with biro to partake of a pot of beer ; witness desired hitn to go. before, and that she would follow shortly ;' he went out for that purpose, 'and witriesw shortly after followed. She-heard a hallooing; and saw him two or three yards from the door of the Ship public-house, struggling to make his escape and she.saw Patrick Gallaugher come out with an iron bar in his hand ; he gave the deceased - a vie"- lent back-handed blow with it on the head: his hat fell off, and the deceased fell to the ground,—; Michael Regan then - came tfp,.with a piece of wood in one-hand, and a cutlass in the other, and gave him a violent blow with one of them, but which witness did not know,. Patrick Regan also • came up %vial a large .bludgeon, with which he also struck the deceased as be.lay stretched under , him. Many other persons also struck /he de ceased, whom witness did not -know by name. Martin Hearn stated, that he lived in Claren don-square, Somers-town : he was acquainted with the'deceased, who was alwayi a quiet peace able kind of a man ; lie was tenant to witness, and rented five small tenements, which witness built iii' New-court, Saffron-hill: The - deceased - did not come to' pay his rent, as stated by the other : witnesses, only to excuse himself, he owing three weeks ,rent for them. On Sunday last wit ness went to the Ship public-house, in Rain bridge4-street, kept by Owen Daly, where be was informed that two or three brothers,, of the name of Norwood, who Chad a previous quarrel with another' party in St. Giles, were out that (1 . 6, providing men to fight : the other party, and that there was to be a general fight. Witness, in consequence of this inforthation, called on Mr. Chambers, the High Constable kor the HOlborn division. Witness informed him of it, and told . hint if he were to come and take some of the party into custody, .it might put a stop to the fight. Mr. Chambers told witness to go back, and have have an eye to them,- and if he saw any thing se rious likely to happen, to acquaint him with it, and that lieavotild remain at house all the evening for that pu4pose. Witness returned to the Ship public-house, where he found soine"of the oppo site party to -that of the. Norwood's . : witness ad vised them.-to go house : there was a number of them, perhaps about a dozen; they had , 7 5.4.(1. rec koning to pay, which the little girl was collecting ; the reckoning might be about a pot a-piece. —.- Three women came in, two.of whom witness un stood tb be wives oftheNorwoods, and also a man of the -name of Kelly, who iMinediately began to quarrel with Pat. Regan, who was there. A crowd was coming up from the end of Church-street, cry ing out huzza ! a womaa at the door called out, m here theY : coe :" witness shut the door; a tall man on the inside pushed witness from the door,and pat out his head, .when he received a blow, which cut him so that the blood flowed -down over the witness's breast : one of the men on the outside, who witness was informed was one of the Nor woods, had.a shovel. . They afterwards had a ge neral quarreLon the outsider witness remained in at the time, and did not venture out : White, the deceased, was outside ; he worked all that (lay ,with his master until four o'clock,. and then he asked- permission to go to a funeral--a. pretence, in order to come there : he did net come .to pay rent ;• ivitness often blamed him for being among • those parties. t . . •. The following questions were put to this wit ness by the Jury Q. Do you know what views White had in coining to St. Giles's ; did lie come - with an in tention to,.fight ?—A. I.cannot tell. . Q. As you were not outside, how can you tell that W - - hite was with the outside party not know any thing of what passed on the t - side. . "A woman - of . ..the name of Norwopd crime for ward to, give. her evidence, which w,e it to state, that the last witness, Marlin Hearn-, was the licad of the Other party, ; that he provided them with swords and sticks, and stood at the - door to hand them arms. as they went.,out: The Jury returned a ‘'erdict-oc- 7 -11 7 i/jra. Murder against Michael Regan, Patrick Regan, Cornelius Callaghan, and Patrick ;Gallaugher. THE POLICE. BIGAMY. ITtitoN-HALL.—John Verity, a young , Man of good _address, was hrought before Mr. BIRNiE, on charges of bigamy and fraud. Mrs. Body, of Carrington-street, Mayfair, stated, that about three weeks ago the prisoner, who had represented. himself as man of family and fortune, and as holding the rank ,of Colonel in the army, married her daughter, he having.at that time, antl now, another wife, or wives, living. Miss Ann Body, alias Verity, an interesting young woman, stated, that she was married to the prisoner, at Newington Church, on the 17th of last month, Mr. Wm -- . Nichols, of Brentford, stated i -that he had been informed by Mr; Cross, a Gentleman re siding at Brentford, that the prisoner was some since married at Liverpool, to his Or. Cross's) sister, who was still living. Mr. Joseph Ridont, a grocer;residing at Hyde, in the Isle of Wight, stated, that in September last, the prisoner, who then,represented himself as a man of fortune, and high rank in the army, purchased_ goods of him to the amount of 3/. and gave him in payment a dr4ft'on Sir James Esdaile and Co. for 101. _Air. Ridout gave him - the dif ference in cash ; but on presenting the draft . at SirJamesEsdaile's, be was informed no such per son as Colonel Verity did then, or ever had, kept cash with them. Miss Ann Wild stated, that she resided at Wood-green, near Hornsey, with her mother: — Some time since, the prisoner was introduced to them as a gentleman;of fortune, and became inti mate in the. family. In conversation one, day, Miss Wild accidentally mentioned that she had been obliged by .necessity to pledge a gold watch for 21. ; the Colonel immediately entreated he .might be allowed to redeem it for her,,•nd took the duplicate for _that 'purpose. The duplicate was given to him, but they had neither been able to obtain that or the watch since. .Glennon, the •oflicer, stated, that in conse quence of infOrmation he received frOm Mrs. Body, he went to the prisoner's lodgings at New ington ; the gallant Colonel, however, having re ceived some information of .the honour intended :him, had retreated to a neighbouri i ng public house, from whence he dispatched a messenger to his landlord, requesting lie would convey some property to him, left at iris lodgings. Unfortu nately for him, Glennon received the message, and determining to accoiap my the messenger in the character of landlord, the unsuspicious Colonel fell into the snare, and was taken prisoner. Several other charges are'expected to be triought against him, and be was committed for r-cexamination. BOW-STREET. =--Yesterday James 'Savage, the driver of a hackney-coach,' underwent a filial ex amination, charged with stealing a box, contain ing Bank' of England notes and silver, .to the amount` of 121. the property of Mary Williams.- 7 - The substance of the evidence !against the pri soner has been already detailed. The prisoner was committed for trial. • ICE FETE.—On thc'22d ult. the principal inha bitants of Kelso entertained themsehies with a hot dinner on the ice, in the centre of the River Tweed. After a' varietY of loyal And patriotic toasts, the Chairman gave'the following humour oils sentiments. " General Frost, who so signally fauzbt last winter'for the deliverance of Europei and who nano supports the present Company." " Both sides of the Tweed, and God preserve us in the • At this singular and novel fete, there was an inhabitant of Kelso who was present at the last entertainment of the ,same kind, in the year 1740. THFI C6ACH-MAKERS.—This respectable body bad a very sociable body dinner, a few days ago, at the sign of " The Broken Wheel," in Clare market, when it *as resolved to return their unit ed thanks to the fc)llowin ,, bodies : First, to the Water Works Companies ; and, - seeondly, To the Surveycirs . of the different. Parishes— for their re gular and patriotic neglect df the different streets, during the frost and snow; by which .their busi ne.ss has been materially improved. Their last toast was— " Ilay frost never break; and wheels. never be whnle." "Large 'flocks of barnacle geese have been seen on the river Dee, near Chester, during the last and present week. This is considered a strong prod, irproof were .wanting; of - the severity of . . the season. - On Wednesday morning last, owing to the ac .cidcntal communication of . a spark to a - barrel of gunpowder, in the giuird-h 011 EC„ "Marlborough square barrackS, Piffouth ; 'the same•eiploded, by which the roof of the guard-house w.as, entirely blown off, and - a regimental tailor beloo . ging to the Monaghan militia, then at work, was so much injured, that his removal to the hospital .has he, come necessary. His \vile also and two. children received some hurt. On Wednesday the 12th inst. Mr: 9ray,Exett Officer at Clare, Ireland, proceeded with a party . of the Westmeath Militia, to apprehend some persons engaged in illicit distillation, about six miles from that town. They secured four persons, and when 'conveying them to'priAon, were surrounded and attacked by a crowd, Pretending- to be a neral.=The severe usagetthe party experienced, induced the officer to order them first to fire over the heads of their assailants, and when further pressed, and in danget of suffering, to direct them to fire lower; the consequence of which was, that a woman was killed, and the crowd dispark'd, having first rescued one of the prisoners. The other three were brought . Qtr and lodged in 'anis A. I do I jail., EAST INDIA MAIIIIIACkS, DIP.TH 4 I, AND DtAIIIS MARRIA - dE.S. . MAY 6. 6. At Cochin, Capt.. T. W. .Stokae, of the Lion• ". party's - Eurepe.tn it.gt. an the L'..Gmh,ty establishore ut: Airs: Blake, r'iicti;f the RAJ - Lieut. C. Btalie. JuNz•l4. At Math as, Moorat, Esq. to Mailentog Delphitie White, of Pradicherry. - 22. At Seritiopore,.ll... C. 13atig, Eiq. to Miss S. Mlore• - •4 - 23; At Kytati, Bundlecittol, Lieut. H. Hay. - try, of the "I ncgt. N. C. to Miss - 27. At Bemires, Mr. W. 11..'iWStorne, to Miss C. Colliss:4 ) 1, 28. At Chandernagere, A. . O'Brien., • 29. At Bhat:gulpOre, Mr. 'T. - Mae Kenzie, to IND'' Morley. iptl" Juts 5. 4uatrpore, Limo.. H. Dayidsan, of the I s t 15th Regt. ti v e liifantry, to NI issE. Pearce. 10.• At •Dit, .iture;P.. Lieut. Grant Matheson, of the D. , .-„1, Artillery, to Miss H. Mills Aird, only daughter of A. ..Bsti,_Depot) - Commissary 01 Oran:owe at that station. o f 14. At 11, Presidency, Lie-tit. 'l'. Tanner, of the 11 10‘ Marine, i.. comintind of I:WI - Ion. Company's Wig ° Ki t Psyche, to J. Shaw, second daughter .of Slialv,'" late of P0i•!.,1.. ... • • r . • " 15.. At C..,•aclipore, Lieut. C, Pearce, of theid 13at 1 . 14° Native itc h . to Miss Farrington. 25. At t ltinsurah, C. S. Verboon to Miss XI ; Borchardt. 26. Mr. G. H. Lane, to MitlS'S. Petruse. 43'1. Mr. A. Petritse to Miss Ai. Carnal'. • • BIRTHS, ... JUNE 6., At CoJumbo, Mrs. Shaw of a daughter. t l 15. At Citwnpore, at the house of . Lieut. S. 'Pollen , f o p lady,of It. C. Walker, of the 4th Regt. Native Infantry ° . • dal7. ughter. ,- otl 4 At the same !lice, the lady of S. Ticked, Deputy JP° Advocate General, of a,son. • 0 M . -- , radahad, the lady of Lieut., F. Grant, of 0° mooradahad, the /idly _At. Batt. loth ltegt. Native Infantry, of a son. 19. At Cluizeepore, the lady of C. W. Steer, Esq. of a. ;,,j, 23. At Dacca, at the house of G. C. Master, Esq. the v of J. Weinyss, Esq. of a tlaliter. 21. At Moorshlabad, th n e g ;ady ; of W. Fane, Esq. °I at Civil service, of a 5011. At liansi in Hurryanah, the lady of Capt. Logic, id _ Regt. Volunfeers;of a son. _ 'At Tinnevek, the lady 0f,11.11. Young, Esq. of 27. At Cuttack,the lady of Captain Mac Dowall, of Lb' tillery, son. 30. - At the Presidency, the ,lady of H. Wood, Esq. of tw Civil service, of a sort. At Futtyghur, the lady of Capt. W. S. Whish, of a 50 , !, 0 , At Cawnpore the lady of Major General Statf4r(i• manding the Ist!Dirision of the Meld Army, of a son. „ a ! , AtLoodiaunch, the lady of Lieut..). 11. Kyan, 2d - P. Native Cava", y, of a ditughter. ' JULY 3. At the Presicencii Mrs. T. k 7. daughter. 4. ¶Mrs. J. Thomson, of a son. At Juggagapah, the lady of Lieut..C.Stmth,-of a snn• 6. At Cuttack, the lady of Lieut. K. Roche, of the Ist , '" 15th Regt. Native Infantry, of a son. L. At the Presidency, IWs.J:Ti. Philligs, of a son. 10. At the Presidency, the, lady. of 1.1. Saunders, Est torney at Law, of 'a daughter. -Mrs, M. Kallanass, of son. At Hayrampore factory, near Moorsbedabad, Mrs• • . - gerald, of a son. • - ~; 11. At Noacolly, Mrs. N.A. Jackson, of a son. iii ' At Malda, the lady of G. Cheitsr,.Esq. of the Civil so . of a son. '', 4 1 - - . _ 4) ......,... At Rewarree, ,the lady of Lieut. G. Warden of the Native Infantry, of a son. At Madras, the lady of G; Arbuthnot, Esq. of a son. • di 13. At the Presidency, the lady of J. Maealister, E. daughter. 15. At the Presidency, Mrs. J. D'Souza, of a daughte/4, 18. At the Presidency, the lady of W. B. Ince, 1•:s 1. o 40. At the Presidency, Mrs. W. Baine, of a daughter. At . the Presidency, Mrs. Augur, of a daughter. • 21. At the Presidency, M s .' d - of ; S'all. ~ 1 „ 22.. At the Presiden:iy, the lad E y in-end 0f.E.1.4;:0wn, k:sq. v. tafiar ore of t 'daughter. . 23. At the Presidency, Airs: J..l , lelton Jones, of a s:in• r iti 26. 'At the Presidency 1) at the the house .of Sir .1. P 1. 2 1 11 Bart. the Lady of C. 'fucker, Esq. of the Hon. C 0. 1 ," CiyiLserviee, of a. daughter. . / -28. At the Presidency, the lady of J. Duprti 'Al'o ol, ' Esq. of a ;laughter. 1116 At the Pres.deney, the lady of Lieut. C. F. Gric . s , Bombay l'..4.riiie, of a daughter. „.‘• 29. At.,;;lie Peesiciency, 'Mrs. T. De Beuyu, of a datqf . '.o" DEATH . . May 1. At INlatura, Capt. Alexander I.`,l'Plielso4 of his jcsty;s Is; Ceylon Rte. and late Co.':.iiiiltider of/1.a ,,4 14 1 41 ''‘i" S. At Jaffna, Capt. Julia Stcddy, of the Gust. muter heluiina. o,' '' 18. Killed at Probolinga, in - an attack by a party 'of ~ , i. ' ditti Licut.-Colonel Fraser and Capit....M 4 i'liersou of I' 78thIltrt. June i 1. At Arratigoul, near cluilon, Major J. Pllo l }' V ' field, of the 2d Ba:t. I It h Begt. Madras Estalhishn'ent: )ir 19. At Bombay, .Lieut.-J. E. Anderson, or Lb. 1 - 1. 6 , rine. . tY At Peltalibg,hiir, Omit. Ales. Guinand, commandi n g H. C. Artillery at that station. ..• t• ,_._ qii •••• go. At Seranipore, Cornet W. N. Kellet, of the 3'- At infant son of Mr. John Rawlins. ff 4' 23. At Patna, the infant daughter of Wigrant Mone::' o pe 24. At Tarra Mirzapore,'Capt. Lieutenant W. Adjutant Ist Batt. 15th Regiment N. 1. . . ' Nett 2a. At Madras,. whither he had proceeded for the , , his health, \lr. Francis.i3aumidge, late of Poitab farilje, At Vellore,' Lieut. White of his Majesty's . 061,1 1 deeply ret,trutted by his brother Officers. - i It' l l' 4, 27. At 13oitiba, Major Davies Sloane, of the 17 0 N. 1. ow Bengal the Establishmeat. , ':-,- . 013- About the end of June, at Camipole, the infant St Beecher, Esq. I ' 4o ja i , Ab.t. the_same time, suddenly, at Cawnpore, Jlines. „ail , EsA 7 formerly of the dun of Sinclair and Inglis: thi ,-, ,! tj o° man wcie,lird, a Lew days prior to his death, twenty - s'' ' 9-Ih. _ • • • tr July 4. At Bedaire near. Rajernahl, Amelia. Rebee' l !, infant daughter of Nit. Arthur Johnson, aged five tu outtr, jer Near Berhainp•tre, on his way to- the Upper Pros-int:Gs the benefit of his healh Joseph Feria°, Esq. 1 " 5. At Cuttaci, Ensign Geor p ge Quintin Clarke, 25t )- N.J. tacP _ 8. At Bandvi, the Lady of T. J. Williams, Esq. ro• gr At ette ßangalore, - • . - . tler Ensign Kelly, of the 2cl Batt. ititi l went A N. I. •,4" •' : ' 9. t Shergotty, cer,' Charles Paton, Esq. of the Civil .-, and Judge and Magistrate of Behar, .• li ) At the Presidency, of the infant dau Jo ghter of Capt. , nOdgCi. ' - • At the Presidency, Master Be.g.gle. .. 10. At the Presidency, Mr. James'Ellgour, Surgeon. . 14. At. Serampore, Sir. A. Bang. . g ' fr, ]9.-.1,t the Presidency, Enah. 0. Pe Atah, wife of.7., f 'd. beets : the deceased was an inhabitant of the If ' -, p Islands. . . el l) 26. At the Presidency, Mr. Samuel Le - Clerc, fool Lieutenant in IL M.•66th Foot. . • 29. At the Presniency, Mr. John Davis. :30: Ma•Ater Edvoird l'honlas Witchlow. I .l ' )' • Master Charles Edward IY:4sh. . Late.ly, Ensign Anosley I)erenzy, attached to t 1 1 e - 611' t, lunteer liottalion. ' Ca .... On bo,;:rd file ship Union, on the passage to Bowha,'/. Finch, late Coininatoier of that ship 131 It THS. ; iyi l ' '' Yesterday sennig.lit, the wife. of John Pratt, 1 - ..sv i . o' hill, Northumberland, of a cLinghtur. . is " On the 30th inst. - at Enhoburgh, Mrs. Gillesrie, Of l''' d „ of a. son. _.,...-( . -•• . . MED: - On Sunday evening, the 301 h of January, at. his h ersy r 6 Dover, Peter Fectol., E. in his DI st year... cal;'' - On the 7th nit. at Edinburgh, Dowager Lady Stir - Glorat, in tier 9.0 t year.' . • ' • tz. On the '220 alt, at Wigton, Galloway',..J. C. M''", e ,:s. Esq. Deputy Assistant Cumalissary-Genexal 1. - 00- s% jr , On the '2 ult. at. Edinburgh,. Mrs. Cecilia Itet.to;') of Alexander Smoilett, Esq. of Itonhill. • • • •.0 On Friday, the 21st tat'. at Dunr•annon Lord Viseaurt Northland, his Lord ' ship's grandson, d. Knox, third son of tli . e lion. and Rev, Edward Knox, Charlotte, sister to Si, Thomas Ile.slicth, Hart. a chil‘! . .l ; years of age, in consequence of swailowiag been earelestiv left on a table by a female seriant• aid was immediately called in, but in vain. Th e co rrtis r quid had destroyed' the -.coats of his stomach, and li t guishing 48 hti'qrs, he expir - asc o' LONDON Printed by .1. B. LARSTA ' IRS, NJ. 7 e i l i to lu ! buildings; and published by W. A. SCR PPS., qfl3llr-tite at the Sti;S:-Ofi . cc, No. 11.2; Strand ; where 4 . ,( 1 .10 41 ' meats. Orders , Letters (post--id).&c. must be 3.,j'lr'"