The Sun. — London, England, 1814-01-03 00:00:00

EAST 'INDIA INTELLIGENCE. . - [Continued fr.m Saturday.i CALCUTTA, JUNE 7.—By the arrival of the Hon. Company's cruizer Nautilus in the commencement Of last week, we have adv;ces from Java extend ing to the 6th of May. Previous to the departure of the Nautilus, the H. C ship Princess Charlotte of Wales, and the transports which sailed from hence with the details of the Horse Artillery and of the Java Light Cavalry on board, had safely reached Batavia. A detachment of his . Majesty's 14th Foot, to the number of abont 200 men, had embarked on board the Matilda transport; on their return to Bengal ; and a further part of the same corps was preparing to embark on board the Princess Char lotte of Wales. A third detachment, under the personal command of Colonel Watson, was about to proceed from Samarang to the coast of Borneo, for the purpose of co-operating with the Sepoy Volun!cers which lately sailed from hence, • in the redaction of Samba. • :The troops from Bengal destined for the above service were to rendezvous at Malacca. Colonel Watson would be the senior Officer of the land forces employed on the occasion ; and the naval part of the expedition would be led• by the HO nourable Captain 'Elliot in the Hussar frigate. Captain Morris, of the Honourable Company's European Regiment, had preceded the expedition, in command of a detachment of 100 Sepoys and two six-pounders, with which he had landed on the island of Borneo, and, at the date of the last accounts, had commenced his march across the country in the direction towards Sambas, i❑ con• junction with a rabble of irregular troops belong ing to the Sultan of Pontiana. The port of Sam bas was in the meanwhile blockaded by the H. C. utilizers Aurora and Teignmouth ; the former of which had recently sent in her boats, and cut out a large Chinese junk, defended by upwards. of 400 men, and having on board a cou3iderable supply of military stores for the use of the pirates. The most perfect tranquility prevailed through out the island of-Java ; and the garrisons were in general tolerably - bealthy. The ship Good Hope was seen standing into Batavia on her return from the eastward just as the Nautilus came away. It was erroneously stated in some of the papers of last week, that Sir George Barlow proposed to return by an early opportunity from Madras to Calcutta. According to the latest -accounts from the coast, it was understood to be Sir George's intention, to embark immediately, with his family, for England. A letter received on Saturday men tions, that his Majesty's frigate Phcenix had been allotted by Sir Samuel Hood for his accommoda tion on the voyage. JAVA, MAItCH 27, 1813. To C G. BrAGRANTy BSQ.. ►SEC. TO GOV. Sit---Do me the fay.ur to communicate to the Hon. the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, nlul, the Hon. Company's Cruizer under my command, succeeded on the morning of the 4th 'instant, in cutting out from Sambas Roads a junk, the pro perty of Pangeran Annum. She was seen from the Aurora's mast-head the evening before, and every endeavour made to get at her 1 but that active and enrerprising character, Pangeran Annum, having, with 50 Of 'his chosen men, and several prows ; got on board, had, under cover of a dark and rainy_night, hove her far in shore, and was so occupied when we carne up at day dawn, had unhung her rudder, to prevent us ".getting her out, nor did he leave her till we had opened our fire from the ship, and our boats under, the first Lieutenant were close along-side. A strong land wind enabled us to get her out without much difficulty. lam happy to find she was the sole property of the Pangeran Annum, is well known by all the people of Pontiana, and was sent by him last year for the goods and arti ficers now on board, so - that her loss must be se - - 'verely felt by him. Independent of her own crew of 10) men, she has on board 400 workmen of different kinds, carpenters, masons, &c. &c. whom I have landed at Mompava ; has - ten guns mount ed, and has 'a considerable quantity of powder and shot, which our sudden approach prevented the Pangeran flivrn removing. I have considered it my duty to see her safe into Pontiana Roads, and shall sail again with the land-wind to-night, to rJsume my station, in. hopes of intercepting two more, that are .expect ad by the Pangeran in the course of ten days. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your Most obedient Servant, .1 D. MACDONALD, Captain. - B, C. C. Aurora, Pontiana Roads, Feb. 7, 1613. . . Private advices front penan g confirm the report . •of the loss of the ship Asia of Bombay, in the . Eastern Seas, on her return to Bombay - from Ba tavia. This ship., it seems, shortly after quitting the latter port, had encountered a -violent gale of .wind off Java Head, by which her.tn.ain and _wizen nmsts were carried away ; and the vessel becom ing quite unmanagable, with a leak increasing fast upon her, the Officers and crew. were obliged, for their own preservation, to abandon her, and be take themselves to the boats. Captain Stewart, tile first and second Officer, and.an European pas senger from . Batavia, embarked in the long-boat, -and Mr. Paton, the third Officer, in the.eutter ; and scarcely had they quitted the ship, when she sunk. To this story, the same accounts add the distressing information, that, . on the 13th of 'April, the Seacunnies, in conjunction with four Malays and a Caffree, rose on the Europeans it the long-boat, and put every man of them to death. • They afterwards removed M. Paton front the cutter, and compelled him to take charge of. the fong-boat, in which they arrived at Poolo Mouton, where meeting fortunately with some wows belonging to the King of .Quedah, they were conveyed to that place, and from therce sent on to. Penang. Why the boats , should have been steered so strange and circuitous a course, and by what means the crew were enabled to supply themselves witit food .for so long a, voyage, re mains to be explained'. The circumstances, how ever, arc so minutely related, that no doubt can be well entertained as to the general truth of the story, especially as it is known that Mr. I''itton had arrived at Penang. PE YANG. MAY. 15.—Monday evening'. I-LM.S. Volnt, S. Leslie, Esq. Capi. anchored in the bour from Malacca and the east w2 - td. Cruizing in the China seas, the Volage fell' in with the Ante lope, Ca'pt. Ross, employed on ser s vice-there, and learned that his Majesty's ship Hecate had cap tured. One American vessel, rand gone in chace of another, nhicb it was expected she would soon come up with. His •Excellency Major-Gcaeral Nightingale proposes to embark early in the present . week on board the'Nearchus for Java, to assume the com mand of the forces on that iSland. EAST INDIA MARRIAGES, BIR.I 4 HS, AND DEATHS M AR RIAGES. APRIL 20. At Batavia, John Campbell, Esq. Assistant-Sur geon, to Mrs. Loftie, relict of the late Dr. Loftie, and sister to the Honour able the Lieut-Governor. MAY 5. At Bellary, Capt. G. Jackson, of the 7th Madras Ntive Infantry, to Miss Hannah, eldest daughter of Major Haffnah, of his Majesty's 50th Regiment:' 1:3. At Bombay, H. C. Win, Esq. Purser, H. C. ship Charles Giant, to Miss Stockbridge. 15. 'At Madras, Eliza, second daughter of the Honourable Sir Francis Mac Naghten, second Judge of the Supreme Court of Judicature, to Lieut.-Colonel Sewell, of his Majesty's 89t1s , Regiment._ 17. At Muttra, Capt...Pownal Phipps of the 13th Regiment N. I. Fort Adjutant and Barrack-master at Agra, to Miss Sophia Arnold- • it Colombo, Charles Alexander.De Raymond,Esq. to Miss Luciele 'Henri e t Pia c h au d, d aug ht er o f t h e late Fratteas Pia cbaud,Major in the Swiss Regiment de N.leuron. 20. Atht. Mary's Candi,- (Madras) Captain William Orms- by,„Secretary to 'the Military Board;to Maria,eldest daughter of Jdhn Underwood, Esq. jun,- of tls Medical Establishment. 314 Mr. John Holmes, to Miss Harriet Abbey. ' JuNE 2. M. Edward Bowbear, to Miss Louisa Barnes. - 10. Mr. Thomas Parr, to Miss - Mary Ann I#::uja.inin. 11. Mr. Rowland Scott, to IWrs. Ann Deatker. 12. Mr. John Harle, to Miss Jeronimo Alcantara. 13. Mr. Jahn Martvn,-to Miss Maria Jacob.—Mr. Arthur. Walker, Conductor okbrdnance, to Mrs. Amelia Haneyburne. 19. Mr. David Ileves to Mrs. Ann Rye. 22. At Serampore, Henry Charles /Bang, Esq. to Miss Sophia Moore. , _ _ 28, Mr, Mr. J. W. Grange, to Miss A. M. P. O'Brien, BIRTHS. APRIL 2. At Serinzapatam, the ,lady of QUarter-inaster Middleton of his Majesty's SOth of.a son. 20. •At Bellary, tbeladv of William Fallowfield Esq.. Sur geon to the forces nuclei - Colonel Dowse, of a daughter. 22. At Vellore, the lady of Major Gabriel of the 12th Regt. Madras Native Infantry,.. of a daughter. 30., At Cuddalore, the lady . of 111: D. Cockburn, Esq. of a son. MAY 9. At Madras, the lady of Charles Harris, Esq. First Judge of the Provincial Court in the Ccntre Division, 'c;f a daughter. 17. At Sorahaya, the lady of J. C. Goldman, Esq. of a daughter. 18. At Futtyghur, Mrs. Sarah Dyce, of a son. At Ad jeeghur, the lady of Captain W.'C. Lewis Bird, of a son. At Stringapatani, the lady of Lieut. G. H. Budd of the Qd Batt. 22a Regt. of a son. • 28. At Madras, the lady of Major-General Durand, of a &tighter. 30. At Futtyghur, the lady' of R. Carshore, Esq. of a son. JUNE 3. Mrs. 'l'. E. Goddard, of a daughter. 5. Mrs. C. Warn, of a daughter. • 9. At Cossipore, Mrs. Hunter, wife of Conductor Mutter,. of a son. 10. The Lady of S. Bunce,' Esq.. Civil Surgeon, Cawnpore, of a SOD. _ t 5. At Chowringhee, the Lady of Norman Macleod, Esq. of the Civil Service, of a son. 17. The Ladr of Capt. J. Canning, Commanding. the Pro vincial Battalion of Moorshedabad, of a still-born daughter. —Mrs. Clermont, of a sou.—Mrs. J. Taylor of a daughter. 21. At Chowringliee, the Lady of James Wintle, Esq. S:o -rdnr.1_udge of the Provincial C our t s o f A ppea l an d Ci rcu it o f Calcutta, or a 22. The Lady of J. H. Fergusson, Lsq. us a b.... - - 24. Mrs. C. Pereira,, of a daughter. 26. Mrs. A. H. J. Martyn, of a son. • DEATMS. Dee. 21,1812. At sea, on hoard the tort William, Captain A. D. Fordyce, of the Bengal Engineers. Fee. 14, 1813. At Delhi,'Ensign Blenkins, Ist Batt. 16th Reg: Native Infantry, occasioned by a fall from his horse. Mattea. 29. At Grand Port, (Is] e of France) Lieut. D. Hays, of his Majesty's 13th Reg. and Fort Adjutant at Alahebourg. APALL 8 and 25. At Futtyghur, Thomas Henry and James Urquhart Bush, the infant sons of Mr. Thomas Bush, of that station.. 18. Near Seringapatam, V. H. Taylor, Esq. Assistant-Sur geon on the Madras Establishment. 28. In the Field Force, under the command of Colonel Dowse, Lieutenant- Matthew Hall, of the Vst Batt. 12th Reg. or Waliajabad Light Infantry. MAY 1. At Agra, Thomas Maseyk, Esq. indigo-planter. 4. At Pondicherry, Emily Mary Touruuur, aged 10 years, and on the following morning, Harriett Sophia Tourponr, an infant •f 7 months old, daughter of the Hon. Mr. G. Tour nour. 4. At Mauritius, P. H. Staunton, Esq. First Assistant in the Office of the Military. Auditor General at the Presidency. 9. On his way from Allahrbad t o A gra , M r . William Pol lard, Conductor of Ordnance. • • 19. At Bellarv, Lieut. St. George Ferns, of the 2d Batt. 13th Reg. N. I. Lately at Java, Captain McPherson, Commandant of Fort Nugent. • Same place, Captain Thomas Evans, of the 14th Reg. N. I. attached to the sth Battalion Bengal Volunteers. JUNE 2. At sea, on board the Chichester, John Orr, Esq. late-Surgeon to the garrison of Fort . William. 3. At the Mount, (Madras) the Lady of Colonel Robert Bell,,commanding at that station. 5. At the Presidency, Mons. C. Serve, a Gentleman of con siderable property at the I,sle of France. 6. At Bandayram FaCtory, in the district of Jessore, Mr. Durham, Indigomanufacturer. AtFuttygbur, the Lady of Major John Ainslie, of the'9th Native Infantry and. Agent for the Army Clothing. 14. At the indigo factory of John 'lire'', Esq. near Kishna gut, Lieut. George Cowley Tudor, 2d Batt. 25th Reg.:`. I. DUTCII PAPERS. O: FILIAL BULLETIN. " GRONINGE' O 7, DEC. 18.—Last Friday ,the French made a sortie froin Coeverden, and march ed upon - Dalin. The Mayor, on this alarni, or dered the bells to be rung, and in a nionient every volunteer was under arms, and a corps was form ed. Those who could not procure arms, pro • vidcd themselves with,fork§ and other agricultural weapons. The inhabitants were supported by about 50 Cossacks, who slew two Frenchmen and took many prisoners, among whom is a Lieute nant. The French sought refuge in flight, but returned the following day. On this occasion we were assisted by the Mayor of Sachelo, wit° sent some people to augment our numbers, and then returned to the charge with the Cossacks, and the conflict was more severe than the former, the French having concealed themselves•between the houses and behind the walls.' By several discharges from the high situations, some Cossacks and.pea santry were wounded ; but at mid-day the French, with great loss, were compelled to abandon their ground. A third attempt was made on Sunday, hut the enemy was defeated, and many of the French deserted. After these disappointments, he was not discouraged, and on the morning of the 13th, 300 Frenchmen approached us with two pieces of artillery. This fourth enterprise was to 6 successful. By the Cossacks and citizens they were kept off until three o'clock, but in the se quel,they advanced, and some corn-mills of Da lin, with several farm-houpes, were burnt to the,. ground." GRAVENHAGEN, DEC. 23.—0 n the 17th inst: Ono 'Eno h trnrinC no ocorl /11.7 Ural;arit,hotrliS which bad been landed, in order to 'pi otTeell .tu Tholen, from whence they are - to march to Ber gen-op-oom. There are novrbefore that fort ress about '7OOO men, British, Russians, *awl Prus sians. . , . . FRANKFORT, DEC. 7.—On the 3d instant .the allied troops passed the Rhine at the same mb ment, at Oppenheini, ilianbeim, and another pOint further up the river. Half the army must be al ready to the opposite bank. - The , troops here began to march off yesterday ; fresh troops, how ever, arrive daily ; and it is reported-that an Au strian army of reserve, consisting of 130,000-men, is in march for the Rhine. The Prince of Schwartzenberg left this place with his suite at nine o'clock this morning. His Majesty the Em peror of Russia transfers his head-quarters, in the first instance, to Manheini. General Blacher, whOse head-quarters are at HOcht, remains in our neighbourhood. -From 20 to 25,0Q0 Hessians and and Hanoverians are to join him. , A deputation front Switzerland has been here these . four clays. It is looked upon as certain, that the Swiss have joined the allies, and that•they will attack Prance ' on their side, at the same time that it is invaded 4 from other quarters. BREMEN, DEC. 12.—8 y the commencement of the new year, five Gernian armies, of 80,000 men each, will have taken the field. The Duchy of Brunswick alone furnishes a quota. of 8000. The counties of Teklenburgh and Lingen, have been occupied in the name of his Prussian Majesty, and the former Prussian fimetionaries have been rein stated. On the other hand, the Principality of Osnaburgh, and the county of Rentaim have been , taken possession of by Commissioners from the Hanoverian Regency, who have appointed a Pro visional Board of Government. • UTRECHT, - Dac. 27.—The defence of - Breda cost us about 40 men, killed and wounded.- ',The. loss of the enemy must have been very, consider able, from the number of waggons which they . put in requisition to carry ,off their killed, as well as their wounded.. Our Prince Sovereign has , is 'filled a Decree, by virtue of which the. inhabitants of the United Netherlands are entNed,, as in old times, to pass and repass through-all parts of our territory without passports, or being subject to_ detention by a civil or military power, with two exceptions only, viz.. where they have occasion to approach the Southern frontier, or any place oc'• cupied by the enemy, and blockaded by the Allies. GRokTINGEN, DEC. 20.--The garrison of Delf zyl made several sallies in the course of last week, which occasioned some skirmishes between 'them and' the ' besiegers, in which a - number were wounded on both sides. The operations against the place are much impeded by the Muddy nature of the soil ; but ,as soon as a further supply of artillery and ammunition arrives, we may expect to see the Orange flag wave upon Delfzyl. It is reported that the English vessels .in the Ems arc to attack it with Con,greve rockets. ARNHEIM, DEC. 25.—1 t is rumoured that a corps of from 12 to 14,000 .men, of the army , under the immediate command of the Crown -ri;,,......., brulraa up c.n the lat h cm -their march for Holland. It is .positively stated, that - a very con siderable body of Cossacks have marched in the direction of Emmerik, with the intention of pass ing the Rhine at that point. ROTTERDAM, DEC. 21.—0 n Saturday, at noon, Sir Godfrey Webster arrived here from England, in his pleasure boat,.,and saluted the town : with 21 guns. This joyous cannonade attracted a mul titude of men towards the side of the Maeze; who then with unbounded transports of joy saw the first English flag entwined with the Orange enter our harbour, and who followed the Baronet %vith unceasing huzzas, as be'proceeded in his barge to the Hotel of the Marshal de - Turegne. - THE POLICE. CHARGE OF MURDER. HATTONT-GARDEN„—On Saturday Terence Cro nan ani . Thomas Keel were brought up in the cus tody ofjohn Hutt, charged - with the wilful mur der of Thomas Leonard, late landlord of the Duke's Head, in Monmouth:court, Seven Dials. Sarah Marshal, servant 'to the deceased, said, that about two o'clock in the morning of Satur day, the 4th of December, some person knocked at her master's door, and on her partly opening the door to inquire who it• Was, seven men rus h e d i n , and went into the tap ; room, and seated themselves down in one box. No other.person being then in the tap-room, theycalled fora pot of porter, which witness brought them, and'one Of the men paid , for it ; there were none of the family up when they entered, except the deceased, and his cousin Nicholas Leonard, and witness. - There was a man of the name ofLuxton, pnt in possession by the She riff, drinking in the back parlour with her master,'!'. Leonard, and also one Peed, a journeyman paper- . hanger, front Monpouth-Street, and Brown; Al len, and McCormick, painters, and a Mr. COady, from Husband-street ; those were the company in the house previous to the seven nten coming in. Witness Codld .not say that either of the prisoners, at . the bar wet e of the seven, but she had some doubts about Cronan ; she thought she bad some knowledge of him. The seven men sat - drinking in the tap-room ; they called for dominos; which witness refused letting them have at so, unseason able an hour. The witness afterwards went into the back parlour for Mr. Leonard, the deceased, who ac companied her to the tap-room ; witness said, that was the proper landlord ,on which the Man whoOfter wards gave him the fatal blow with the quart pot, made an attempt to strike him across the table; witness pushed away the man, and his• elbow went through a pane of the window. Thos. Cain, one of the party, stood up, and all the others did the sante ; Cain seized Nicholas Leonard by the neck-handkerchief; witness interfered, and took Cain's hand out of Nicholas Leona rd's handker chief, on which Cain hit her •a blow on the mouth; Mr. Peed , came out of the back-parlour and took Mr. L. away, saying he would he mur dered. At this time Thomas Leonard, the land lord, was in the tap-room, mixed among the men; he was knocked down, and witness saw one oic the men take the quart pot, now produced, off another table (the pot had marks of blood and some of theb air sticking to it,) and struck him on the head while he was down, it laid his headiopcn and , he filed proktsely antrther of the . parts .put out the lights ; ail this time rhomas Leo l ° .4 witness cried out murder. Nicholas _'[. ; ,c,o?a came out of tbe hack : parlour - with a stle.;: i is not sure whether he struck any - of t.h e or no, another ; brought a eanlle ‘vitnesst_', Pp Thomas - Leonard in her arms, and set against the bar-doOrl he' was , sneechieSs, his senses quite gone. rive of ,the ,men t. ll went opt, pulling Ann Knight, a nurse that in the house, who got up on I:earing the no's°„ with them into the street ; she called out_'' watch's. the other two men remained some time in thcr er sage; witness did not see them go out. 4 1- L c the men were gone, .1 t ones Lenox,. a lodger, came down stairs, and cut off part-of T. Leonard's , t l deceased, hair, and vashed• the tvound with r 11131 : 6 'and put hrown paper to it ; When the - men going ont Mr. Coady virent to 'shut the doot aft e► them, and the same man who struck; the.deccaS et with the quart pot, struck him alSo'over the eye, and laid the place open ; hethen threw•the pot j the passage : and it Was picked up by . witnes , She cannot Swear to any of the -party except mas Cain ; when they were going out, she 11 01 , / , one of them cry out D—n them, kill thew. Nicholas Leonard., cousin to•the deCeased, h e : Mg sworn, - corrobor a ted e ver y w or d o f the 1" f witness, he said 'he could not swear t o e ither ° 1 the prisoners, Ina he thought Terence CroO', very like the man who gave the blow of the (1 0 '1 1 0 ' . pot, he was a tall manovith a !Ong visag e , t'' prisoner, but differentlY dressed. The other pris ° l ; tier, 'l'. Keel, Was like the man who g o t siclt the tap-r Own.• On the following Sunday Thel, Cain came to' the deceased's house,, in conip, with another man, he cAI led for a pot of beer, vrh' c '• witness refused to give him, stating, that - he ei one of the party who gave the death-blow, a nd e . which Mr. L. was' then on his bed, under the 01 ; of a surgeon. Witness laid h o ld o f T. C a i n i n 0 0,e , to secure him, but he strov e 't o e ff ec t hi s escdr l l e and, i' d, with the assistance o f the ot h er ma n, 1 ., forced his way into the court,. but a Gentico ; .' ; , coming up assisted in bringing him in aga i n . VCI t e ness left him in the custody of sonic person in t l , house, and Went himself to BOw-streeCto fetch ;:, officer; it being Sunday ther e w er e n one iu ti,, way but one, and he refused coming with a 01 ~ 1 n rant ;, witness then went to th e Hi g h Costah',. Mr. Chambers, to crave his aid, but who also 'e t fused. When witness returned, he f6und `Thomas Cain was gime; having been previoo. r , up stairs to see Mr. Leonard ; the dying inao Pie gave him; and- all the party, desirin g h e m ight let go, and that none of them should be prosect l , ed ; on which! ,after givi n g hi s a dd ress T 1 4 - 013 . , Cain, No. 3, Church -str e et, St. Gil es ' s , he permitted to depart. • • tl le . -; JOhn Hutt, the officer who apprefende4 two prisoners, stated 'that man of the oa9 3 ' ;e , Cody, who received the blow of the pot over oye, not now attending„ had said he could positively to Terence CrOnati as being the tit' ! who gave the blow, and that Thomas hest the man who.was sick in the tap-rooM: , All the vrties Were ordered to atte n d again, bring the other witnesses forward, until relic the prisoners were committed for ftirther' nation. On Friday night, a s, Read, Limbrck, and 1 111- tleton,"pblice-officers, were goine- down 1-lolhoili: they observed a man in the middle of th e str ee , , • scarcely visible from the fog, c ar ryi ng a large 1 1 i l tile, and being n a t u r a lly inq u i s iti ve, they ex'press,l a wish to know its contents. He told them it a. linen, but they insisted on examining the buo ° 4 „ which contained a variety of 'new alipan 3cl } :e sheets of books;and quires of pap er , Whic l ,,,l had stolen from M r : H ansar d , pr i nter, in Ile born, with whom he Peed a's putter.. On se",,t e a ing his lodging, they fo un d a quant i ty .'of the articles. The prisoner was secured, and brgt' t c before the Sitting Magistrate: Mr. Hansard , c-fl je to the Magistrate, requesting that he' might— t discharged, as he thought it sufficient punihil l ., l , l ,9 to dismiss him from his service, and d e elisl : ' ;;( 1 - prosecuting on a c coun t of man's family, 'if he having a dyi ng c hild. He was consequent l 9 _ . Bow-STREET.—On Saturday J osep h 1111/iiin i ,l T 'o well known character, was brought to the " c o charged with attempting to rob a gentler - 110 1 ,0 Friday night,•about pine o'clock, near theCr°‘l9 Anchor Tavern i n th e S tra Pd . Th e prisoner `',.,.0‘1, recogniz,ed byithe officers as a reputed ' ll thief, was very properly co nv i c t e d as such, underbc Police Act. • I I.• gang'which attacked L a v en d er , Vie'tco•ll and Taunton, the'officers of D - >w-strect ogic'eler Friday night, 4i - consisted of fifte en , w h o en ‘ ,` voured to murder the offic e rs on t h e ' spot,' utrilest doubt thought they had murdered Vickery,'" `.'le left hint apparently lifeless, while the officers ` st , s e laudably exerting' theni se l ves in t i de public C9:cif to apprehendit murderer,- and had nearly lost t ' 'd lives in the attempt, but with all the violence.' i ‘ e ir which they wer e assailed;' they neve r lost ; e hold of the - - fellow . who' is,clrargerd Mr. Andrews, the surgeon, who dressed.Vick ets 4 wounds on Saturday, has reported - that he " ) .,,0 no fractUre in the and 'that he was fre.e,.',' fever. • BIRTHS. - • fe ,o , On the 22,1 um. at . COttesinore, 'in Rutland, the vji , Rev. Henry Neyille,:of a daughter. . - • 'I- On • night in Fitirny-5-A Ll . Lambert, Esel.i . of a daughter. .• . • NI ARMED Cir f e On the 21 st ult. at SL'lkary's, • Gloucester, the Secc l „ l tavius Piers, Bart. o f Tri es l e riagii Abbey, We,;twel- 5 '1 .1 7, land, to lane,,oniy daught er o f th e l a t e Rev. Tp(in . train, of Braoittild-klouse, Worcpstershire. "0 4 ' 1 'Or On the Ist. I.:• sl,rcial license, Richard o p' yOnngtn• daughter. and coheiress of VA Esq. d,ecaii.l. . - V t DIED. jri ~ Yesterday mbrning, at hi s . e h am b ers i n the TeinPl e ', t I; ts GBth year of hii age, Thomas Lowten, Esq. Solicitor “ 5 ..;,, Clerk of Nisi Prins, f)eputy Clerk of the Pinup, ev‘r—' 6 ' c ' i l ' u l \ );-, „•:, On the 4th .of Deeeinber, at I.eiptitn-LH,;u-‘e, Bril o • • •• „, ronshire, Willinin Farquharson, "Esq. • luavin a " l j e ';''!:e thirteen children \ to, deplore his loss. He serred t' L alii`: :) India Company f:tl the Bengal Establishment th'' •-•fe tears with honour and cretiit .I t" 'I • On the 7th ult. atL44 is»i, in her 46th year, Slrii.) • :Aiei.'- . : • of , Jelin Jeffery, E,9. his Britannic IVlaje , :ty's Cans' in Portugal. '% ~ • . . . • _..........5;-- - ~ ,p , LONDON • Printed by J. 11. I',; , ..ItST_IIIIS, No• '? vp',. • buildings; and puldiOnni by IV. A. SCIIII'I'S ,° :Ado' r ,J. at the ,'wx-Orili•i:, O. 112, Stiatur; ‘vhert _,Atli.o" Anti 11,4 i j e' •_.,, a .l•~, tt~ , `l3f P r