The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-22 00:00:00

<-<„ 2 : ---~----- LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, Nov. zr. BARING V. DAY In this case, which was an aQion to recover Vol.- as a compensation for salvage of a Ship in distress, and thePefendant paid about 10001. into Coon, and a special case was reserved as.to the Plaintiff's right to recover under the statute, 26 Geo. 11. c. r 9. and .the.statutt 12 Ann, relative to the assistance to .be.afforded to Ships in distress 5 - The Court litAi that the provisiOns of those_very. useful Aas, which give the parties a compensation to be settled before three Magistrates, extend only to cases where the Custoth - -house Officer is not applied to forhis .assistance, or where persons go to Ships abandoned at sea, or assist in taking care of goods. abandoned on the shore, and where there is no con tract between the parties, aud no application to the" Custom-l - iouse Officer for assistance: They regretted much. that there,was no MI which applied to this case, where the person assisting in the salvage is originally applied to.by the owner, and his compen sation arises out of an implied contract of work and labour.. For, in, these cases, the party having a lien. for his salvage, the owner is often compelled to pay most exorbitantly., • INGLIS V. KENSINGTON. ThiS - cause came before the Court upon a writ of error, from the Court of Com Mon Pleas: ' The ac tion was brought against the Undcrwritcys,• upon a POlicy of Insuranm , upon the Spanish Ship He&or, on a 'voyage from the Havannah to the Bahama Islands. In liroseation- of ihis.voyage, the' Ship struck upon some coral rocks, in the 'Gulpli of Mexico, and was totally lost., The i'laintiffin this' action was the agent of Don Juan Villers„ the owner. _ P.'. appeared upon the trial that this Vessel was laden with a large quantity of logwood, and ; 4 s;cot) dollars ; and ; although she was the-property of an alien enemy, and trading from an:enemy's port, yet, by the King's Licence; this sort of traffic' was per; milted to he carried on for the 'mutual .benefit. of both countries. The action was twice tried by Spe cial Juries, and a verdict found for the Plaintiff upon • each. A bill_ of exceptions Was tendered upon the last and the case now came on to be beard upon special argument. Mr. MARRYATT, fur the Defendant, contended, that the verdict should A.)e set - aside, upon grounds :---First, That the real Plaintiff, being an alinn enemy, could not sustain an action in a British Court of Justice :—SecOndly, that the memorandum endorsed upon the Policy should either have had the stamp of a new Policy, or should have been the Subjed of a new Policy :—And thirdly, that there was not sufficient proof of the licence granted by his Majesty for carrying on such a trade. The Learned , Counsel, in ,support of these three points, cited many learned authorities from the, books, and en tereci into a very long and' able argument. On the other" hand, Mr. CARE, hi support of the verdict, with his usual ability and *ruing, contend ed, that this trade, which was of the greatest benefit and' advantage us our West India Possessions, was .carried on by the King's Licenee. He sheaved, from the first authorities, that His Majesty had - not only a right to grant such a Licence, but -he might go much farther, and, under particular circumstances, relinquish his Belligerent rights ; and therefore he considered,, that the Plaintiff, although. the Agent of an Alien Enemy, could sustain his Action in an English Court of Justice. Upon the other points he argued with equal ability and learning; and con cluded by.ohserving, that the original question which the Defendant went down - to tie, was not whether . the Plaintiff could maintain his A. tion here; but tbe Defendant contended, - that the , ease of the Plaintiff was all a fabrication, and there V.'as not that great treasure on board that was stated; but haring failed twice in his Calumnious defence; he' now hoped to turn them found by his Bill of Exceptions. After hearing. Mr. MARRYATT in reply,' - at ;,some length, the Court, considering it a case of so much importance, and as 'involving sOthany .other suits, deterred their final judgment to a future day. Mr. GARRaW applied for a rule to shew cause why a certain Attorney should not answer the mat ters of an affidavit.—He stated; that a paper bad been served, upon the person' oh whose behalf he moved, purporting to be the copy of sa• writ, for which this Attorney had charged him 21. lOs. costs; and ss. for the service. Upon searching the proper office, however, it was found, that no such writ bad ever been issued. If such pra&ices, 'he ob vrved, were to be allowed, the mischief would be incalculable.. _ The Court granted a rule to spew cause. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 21. SMYTH V. DEMPSTER. This "was an action_ brought by the Plaiptiff to re cover the sum of 181.. due for accommodating ,the Defendant with stabling and chaise-house at several times in.the.cOurSe of two years, Mr: Serjeaiit BEST aiwliki for 'a plea in abate ment, which, 'though en unusual mode,, yet he trusted the Court would 'comply with, on hearing the merits of .the case.--The :Learned Serjeant then read hiS client's affidavit, which stated, that the Plaintiff was a Livery Stable-keeper, in Black friars Road, and the Defendant a Schoolmaster in Surrey, to whOm the Plaintiff owed, at one time, 381. 145. for boarding, lodging, and• edu cating his son, of Which he received eol. Hay-, ing . applied for the remainder; the Plaintiff told him, that he, the Defendant,- 'was in his debt more than the amount of the balance. The De fendant then requeSted that he might be furnished with his acccunt, whiCh was delerrod,at that time; tr, , d often Since applied for an account, but to no purpose. At last, the Pliintiffsaid that he would tiot'preduce any account, but proceed to bring au 86tie') against him, which he a 6 ually did. Udder these circumstances, from which the Court would perceive the real objet of the claintiff, .namely; to - tiarass the Defendant, he trusted their Lordillips -o,p u ltl enable him to relieve' his Client from the dif ficulty in whidt ha was placed. • sie T 4 ips M.iNsplEts considered the case of the Defendant a very great harc.)4ip, and felt disposed I PRICE OP Y ESTE Bank Stock, 2,r3:1 2r2 213 Navy 5 per Cent. 96 5 per Cent. 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent.- 79 :14 3 per Cent. Red. or per cent. Con. 6 T L. A:7n. T 77. toms • Ditto Short Ann. HIGH WATER AT LON It( Morning; 37 min. after tz. -MON Morning,-2S min. after i. BOMBAY, Mai- 3, 1606. RECORDEI2's COURT-. This day came on the trial of Lieutenants CAUTY and NlAGuaks, on. the incli&ment found against them for a conspiracy o way,lay, assault, and other wise ill-treat, two Du ch .Gentlemen of the .name of VANDEIii , LOOT, on tliu Oigbt Of the 21St of F - bruary last.. A . j - ury having 'been chosen,,the Hon. Company's Counsel addressed them at some length on the part .. of the Crown. He observed, that it could not fail to be an extremely painful discharge of his duty to the Public, to be obliged to call their attention to the conduct of persons Whose protessiOn placed them in the rank of Gentle Men, while their, ac-1 tions degraded that character; and were a disgrace to' ,the cloth - which they had the honour,to wear. The persons mentioned in the indiament as the ob leas of brutal attack and violence, were also Gen tlemen, the sons of an aged and respectable inha bitant• - of Cochin, who fOrmerly held the rank of Surgeon-Major in the Dutch service. Their objeet in Outing to Bombay was to obtain redress by legal 'means for wrongs which they and' their family conceived themselves to have sustained when 'the regiment to which 4ient., CAUTY belongs was quar tered at Cochin--,wrongs of a most outrageous na ture, and in which they accounted that Gentleman a . principal actor. They had, accordingly cora . - meneed a suit against him,, which was still pending : and it greatly ' aggravated the guilt of the conduLt charged in the lthliament, that the Defendants Made no secret of its being inieVenge of these pro ceedings that they had formed the resolution "of as saulting the NL:Ssrs. :VANDERSLooTS yin the dead of the night, on the highway, and for. that pose to watch their return to their own house, which,. is • situated in the woods, about a mile from the Fort. Hiving laid this atrocious plan for the gra tWeation of their priVate malice, they thought a con siderable reinforcement necessary before they ven tured on the grand attack. of two unprOtected and defenceless strangers. To obtain an additional levy, they repaired to a tent where some brother Officers were at dinner ; and having dismissed the native at tendants; proceeded to unfold their nefoious design, and to solicit aid in carrying 'it into execution.-- The eloquence of their valoilr'was so captivating, that they at first obtained an assent to their proposal ; but, on secbtid thoughts, the Gentlemen \NJ - I°m they had Waited upon, conceived it - proper to : re main at home. :Whether they were informed of this defection ,froM their number or not, did, not appear ; certain it was, that they themselves '(ac companied by one whose youth, and inexperience seemed to have placed him under the complete con :rout of , persons anxious to reduce, him to the de graded level Of their own depravity) proceeded most pliantly ,to the woods, not only armed with sticks and bludgeons, but with fire-arms likewise ; and that the King's and Hon. Company's 'Might not, for the first ,time, be worn by mid night assassins, they had ,the grace, or more pro perly speaking, the precaution, to sally forth dis-- guised in coloured clothes. To the last hour. of their lives th 4 probably would have reason to be thankful to Providence, that by . some means •or other, 'the Dutchmen passed to' their own home without being perceived ; ,for : if a reucontre bad taken g place nothing - seemed more probable than that blood would have been spilt, and he could tell Mr. MAGULim and Mr. CALIT; that if a ' - life had "been lust in the affray, however little, it might have been their intention to, carry matters to that extremitY, it would have been murder in the eye of the law. The evidence which was now adduced, fully Con= firmed the opening statement. It particularly ap peared that the Defendants carried loaded •fire-Minis to the woodS along with them ; and an expression of Mr. Mitouirm's was positively sworn to,,that if the Dotcnoien proved obstropulous, he had'a pair of peppers at their service." In the Defence it was attempted to be shewn,. that though a purpose .of the kind, mentioned in the IndiCtment, had been entertained in the early part of the. evening, it had been abandoned be- ' fore , the party set out for the woods, where their only attraction was a' punch-house ; at which hit . common good ham could be procured for supper, while the expekted attacks of pariar dogs, in their, pyogess thither,,'afforded, an excuse for proceeding armed. ; The defence, however, having altogether failed, the Jury returned a verael of Galli! against both Defendants.. It was .then moved that they might stand committed ; which was or,ered accordingly ; and that they be brought. up t 6 receive sentence on Wednesday, the 30th. On which day, the Courtbeing moved for judgment on the part of the Crown; and nothing having been alledged to arrest the same,' or-in mitigation of punishment, except the sentence of a Court-Martial, published the day before, by which it appeared that. both Defendants were'dis missed the service for a different afence, the RE after a suitable address, sentenced them to be ititprisoued in the jltil , of Bombay for ,twelve ca lendar months. In the course of his: speech, the gEeORDPI said, he had been informed that the pri-. soners had formed .the desperate project of destroy ing their own lives at the bar where they stood, and of signalizing their suicide by the previous destruc tion of at least One of their Judges. SHIP NI: 11 ) ..) , , CRAVFSEND, NOV. 20. Passed by— the Mary and Anne, 'Fay hir, froth Faro ; Tra veller, Irish, from Lisbon ; Elizabeth, Manning, front Hon duras; Cominerc,.‘Walker, from ,Dublin ; King Georg, Turner,. and Trince of Wales; Hamvell, from Hudson's Bay. Sailed---the Favourite, Ellis, - for Waterford; Nordstern, Tjaarts, for Bremen ; Kleine Fritz, lurgensen, and Twc Ges,usters, Owen, for Hambro': .";TOCKS R DA Y: India Stock, India Bonds, 45. ss, pr. F.xchcquer Bills, par, ss. pr. Oninium, 4 :• 3 l aer, Cent; peferred, Imperial 3 per Cent. Col 63 Dim) Ann. Cons. for 25th Nov."6t lioN BRIDGE TO-NIOR- Afternoon, I min. after I. , 1 DAY. A Iterneon, 4 8 mitt. after t. I.ONi..)UN : H.:. ie. I , No. 4, Mart !'_'t-Court. Buw:.st rcct eurii,slica by_ NV-I!. LIAM IR SCRIPPS, of South Nlolto Crogvenor-54 , .3.4re; At the S LIN IC; 4, N. 1 Y.:!, Strand ; wiwre i+' !z Orders for the Paper, Leiters' for tilt:: EdiP)r, (tbSt-tuid), - rriust 4aresstA, E Co give -him et . ery assistance; but from the natuPe of the transaction, he recommended it strongly to the parties to settle the business amicably ; for if they snfitred the suit tb go on, the expences would ne cessarily exceed the amount of the debt. With li_re 7 sped . to the 'application, he believei that it was in formal. He wished therefore that Brother BEST would make a motion which the Court could grant. Serjeant BEST then moved, for a.rule?.to. shev cause why the proceedings should, not be stayed without costs, on bringing the money into Court, or paying the debt.—Granted. TOWEL V. LEIGHTON. This was an Aaicin'for darnages against one of the Owners of a 'Vessel, for injury done to a quantity of goods shipped by the Plaintiff on . board. thereof, for the purpose of being conveyed to Sicily. Mr. Serjeant VAnohAs argued ; that the Defend• ant could not be made, singly,"liable for i the alledged . .negligence; the foundation of the Aaion being the . contra& entered' into by the - Several partners, who . were all equally employed in the conveyance of the goods; . although they did not all take an.equal share in the manageMent. In, support OrthiS. he quoted ,various cases. „ , Mr. Seijeant BAYLEY, on the part of the' Pla tiff, contended, that he had to complain of the gross negligence of the .Defeudant alone, by which a quantity, of Valuable goods Were. entirely lost to his Client, and that therefore the said Defendantwas individually liable for damages. The gist of. the -A6tion being for negligence, he bad nothing to - do \ with the other Partners, as the pradice of the Court did not distinguish between' Adions founded upon nqigence and A:..t!onS founded upon the coutraa of the several . Partners. itad it been the joint negligence of all the three Partners in this concern, that was complained of, the case 'might ,have been different.. if it had been an action of (73:.-umpsit, 'then the plea of abatement might have been al lowed, but where the adiou was bottomed upon the 'neglige:xe of one party, that nets4iigence could not be said to be the negligence of the others concerned: The Learned Seijeant also pointed out several cases and opinions in favOur of his &Chine. Sir JAMES MANSFIE L D thought that some further ,time was neessary, in order 'to make up. hi.litind upon this- subject. He could . not think there was 'any difference as to the nature Of the 2 o be brought for the non-perforMance of a thing, of for its having been done improperly: If a builder, who -undertook to build a house, neglthed to do it, or built it in such a superficial manner that it falls down, the 'Anion in either case is founded. upon the' contraa, and the cause of Aaion is the breach 'of contra&, by non-performance, or by negligence. It was reasonable that the Plaintiff ,should proceed by that form of Ataion which is the most convenient, whether it be against the whole of the Partners to gether, or individually. The decision of this was postponed to a future day. . • . . POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE, Yesterday Shepherd,, Cook, and, Uhife, three men employed ,by the India Company, in 'landing some, teas, were fully com m►tted for trial by the LORD , MAYOR, : charged lkith stealing three pounds of fine tea.. It appeared from evidence, that these men were all persons Of trust, employed in different departmentis, and had combined together to purloin the proper}• in trusted to their care. Some persons of respe&ability appeared to their charaeler ; but the evidence being -- so dear against them," the testimony of chara6ter was deferred till their trial. Henry Hart, an old-offender, was charged on sus picion of being concerned with other-s in picking pockets. He was fully committed for trial, and or dered to be proscpted at the City's expence. PUBLIC OFFICE, QUEEN-SQUARE.—On Thurs day two.wornen, attendants on a sick woman, who died under Their care, ;were examined, being charged with having robbed, the deceased of a gold ring off her finger, and some articles of wearing apparel.— After laying her out, they locked the door, and gave the key to a young. girl, when they left the place,; soon after which some relatives - of the deceased came home, and missed the property. They caused the prisoners to be apprehended, when they were searched ; but nothing was found upon them to lead to a 'AiScovery. They were admitted 'to. bail, to be forthcoming on any future charge that may be brought against them. Last week were committed to, the County gaol of Warwick, James Boonhani, charged with stealing four fat ewe-sheep Out of a piece ,Of ground be. , longing to Mr. John Smith, of Dosthill ; and also charged with stealing one ewe-sheep and a wether lamb out of the lanes at Wilnecot, the property of Joseph Davis,. of Tamworth ; frilliam Phillips, charged with counterfeiting, contrary to the Statute, at Birmingham, on the 3oth of 06Iober last, a sil ver coin of the King of Prussia, called a gate gro . schen ; Benjamin Kimherley, charged with having paid, and put off, at BirMingham, on the 9th inst. 160 pieces of counterfeit. milled money, called.a shilling ; and John Solomon,- till the, Sessions,. charged with having, on the Bth instant, at Birming ham, stolen five shillings in halfpence,' ,the pro, perty of Mr. Win. Adkins. Yesterday came on to be tried before the Judge of the Marshalsea or Palatine Court, a cause for the recovery of 91. from a Captain of a Volunteer Corps, as arrears of pay due to a drummer of that Corps, Of, the. name of Imres. Colonel Gm - rsKILL proved his having paid the Captain the money. The Jury, after- a short hesitation, gave a verdit against the,Defendant for the whole amount, with costs. On Wednesday one of• the Enfield stage coaches having stopped on Snow-hill whilst thecoachmaa went into a shop with an order, the' horses took a sudde'n :Start, and ran down SkinneT-street—the door of• Mr. ROMA, the grocer, corner of lielborriL bridge, being open, they. went into the shop with out doing any damage, and were gently backed into the street. BIRTH. On Monday last, the Lady of Edward Austin, Lsq. of Godmersham Palk, Kent, of a Daughter. fiI..4RR/E0 On Sunday last. at St. Peter's Church, Liverpool, Charles Gu.stavus Frisk, Esq. to Miss R. Davies,' daughter of the late Robert Davies, Esq. of Rutliin, North Walei. • On Monday se'nnight, at Prescot, Gilbert M'Leod, Esq. of the Hon, East-India Company's Civil Service, in Bengal, to Miss ßanlie, daughter of the late Mr. John 13aillic,.Mer chalaN of Liverpool. DIED. On the 24th ult. in Warren-street, Fitzroy-square, Mrs. Mary 'Aylmer, wife of Charles Aylmer, Esq. or the COur.: ty of, Kildare, Ireland, Lieutenant in His Majesty's 54tA Regiment. . . _ (in. Tuesday last, the ath inst. Sir rohn Mordaunt, Bart.. of Walton, in the County of Warwick. On Wednesday last, at his house at Hadley; -near Barnet, in the stst year of his age,- lames Monte, Esq. formerly Commander of the Houghton East Indianian. Lately, at Doonside, Adam Kelty, aged g }le was Born' the day of the battle of Sheriff:Muir (13th September, x 7 i )„ .He came as groom and clidelittan to the late Mr. Crawford, of DoonSide„ in 1 747, 'and IfeVerwas out of the farnily till his death, a service of 59 years. He was very much distressed in iH,t, at the death of amid peneyi which he used - to ride, which lived till it Avas 4c ,years old. Keit y's widow still:alive it Doonside, where'sht also came in 1747. BENGAL MARRIAGES.--=APRIL 30. Oit the isth ult. tin toard_ot Colonel Wilten's Budgerow, Thomas Ycid, Esq. to MiSs Isabella Sißipson. The ctil inst. Captain Mansell, of -the 6ith regiment, to - Miss White. Lately, at Cawnpore,Lieutenant W. H. Ilernedge, of the native infantry, to Mrs. Ellwood. ,At. the same - plikt:e. Lieutenant 1 . . - Boyd, Of the 22:1160t, to Mrs. IM'Cregor: Delhi, on the 27th ult. Lieutenant -I. Anderson, at the 27th native Regiment, to Miss Mary Morrc.ll. At Chittagong, oil • the. esth' Henry Dawes, Esc}: of the cisil service, to. Miss Eliza Mary GorcHier. AYilliam Horseman, Esq.. §e cretaFy to the Nledicai board, to Miss Valrynnle, "daughter of Sir John D.tirvin;tie, hart. of Couslan. t On the '1".olt ,inst. Mr. Robert to Mrs. M. Cumming. On the . tstli inst. nr. Charles Niarsack. to Miss S. - Garbut. On, ti~eyrhinst. Mr. F. Grose, to Mrs. Ann Ucrtie. Ott Alit zith hist. Mr Thomas Martin, to Miss Alm Bridget Mar— tyrs. . 4 .t Nisherah, OS the 22d inst. Mr. Cannon, at the Da rash ship Ernestina, to - Miss kosaljte, MAY 30. ‘• Mr. Richard Webb, to .pars. Mary Mooney. Mr. Alex.. ander Aldwell, to Miss- Helen _Grant: Mr. A. ILitley, t Miss ,Eli4abeth Shoven. Mr. 'ohm l'erroux, ta,.Nivis S. Panicity; •At Bewares. - Lieutenant W. Vuollat, of . the iztit native regitnent,.t6' M iss N metia Finney. "Mr. S. lonts;_za Miss I'. Leal. At 1'4114,, G. Chester, Esq. of the civil service, to Miss Batter. BENGAL BIRTIIS.---APRIL The Lady. of las. Whale, 'Esq. of a daughter. hiss. A. Pereira of a son. at Futtyo - hilr, • thr L:Rly of R. Ralhert , son, - Es4•:ofa . daiwgitter.. Tite Lady of Captain, NI. - ,Fiah4s. of a son. At liattiati, - MrS. rack;:on, of a daughter. Tl:e Lady of the Rev. Dr. Ward, of a son. - The Lady of B. Turner, Esq. of a son. At Agra, the Lady of j. W. Sage, Esq. of a son. At CawnpOre. - the • Lady of R. Grant, Est. of a son. The Lady of Captain 1.. Cook; nf a son. hirs. t. Rostan,-inn. of a daughter. Nks.' Murchisan,• of 'A rau h_ tei. At Portatinghur, in Oude, the Lady of kiedy,of a son. At lessore, the - Lady Of 'David Bagley, L'.4q. of a son. At Serampore, Mrs. Cadet Flouest. of a daughter. Mrs. S. Greettway, of a son. Mrs. Templeton; of a son. 14 n Y 30, Mrs. Lackersteen, of-a daughter. The Lady of Captain , Dowell, of a aolr. At Futzy - Ghia, the Lady of Captain c, Richards, of a daughter. The-Lrly or Captain R. t:111,' of a son. At ISernarnpore, the Lady or Alaj,,,r I. 9'i-fall:lran, 'of a son. 'The - Lady of C. - Se.,lly,of a son. Mrs% Carlow, of a daughter. U.Adains, of a son. Mrs.:l4. Smith, of a son. At liellary, the 1-aiy ut Lieutenant H.:-11. T4.)rriano, of a daughter. BENGAL • Mr. Henry Harvey, late Chief Otti , ..ec et the Ship 'Hen , ry Wellesley. At --the. Upper Province, Liurenalit.Colonit lames 'Robinson,. of the Rd:lgal A rtillery. • At ti :Mesh, Sa.. muel 13eachcroft, Esq... At Aliairad'id, Majrirl:ll:nnas yates, of the 25th native Infantry. At 'Luck:low, the son ot Lieutenant-K. Cunlitte, of the Isetiativc ri4;ittitnt. Mr.- Josial; Morgan. Miss I airier. Seaton Aar Isaac Wall , cut, late of the AmeriFAisttip Lady Adapts. At. Forty Chrt., lieutenant !Olin .Conningham, of Loth native ri:gitn,ertr At tort William, Robert Digny l3rcidke, Eifq. of Jledvt service. At Allaliabact, "LiePiteriant.Colonel Kidnird Hon- frays; of the Cori ,s of lienpirnginerrs. Arr. %Vahan) .5.; . dein,„of the Cowpony's iNl'arine. At f3og !Nam/pia-h.. Yranvis.Cup,olg. lathe Fort of 2-Igra,, Lieutenant : !'. N:iurr:.y. of the zci native infantry. At Nattom, Francis Wruiig4un, E. late Captain in the Bengal 'Army. MAY 30. wrence Gall, Esq. Assessor of hOuSes in Calcutta. infant daughter of Capt. H. Matthew. Master 101111 Mack. Mrs. E. K.lrkpatrick. At Suitanpora,,l3enates, the. infant kciurghter of Capt. H.. Sibley. Mr. Ursula }ferret'. Mr. W., fritchard. At Dacca, C. Roberts, Esq. one ot. the edges of the Court of Appeal of that City. In the Upper lodges of she Court pt Apea[ of that City. lii the pp e r I'rovioce Lieut.-Colpnel h. WetherStone, of the t6tll Re giment B. I. - Mrs. A: 'MC Hollmi,b...rry. At Cawnptir4 Alex.. Cknegy, Esq. Surgeon. - AI.A.DRAS,MARRIAGES. APRIL 30. . . Hugh Lord, Esq. ofthe Civil Service, to Miss Lucy gan. At I nnaconnAh, Mr. P.-S. R. Fligliarn,'Cotinctor of Ordnance, to Mrs. Al. Kearnes. At Colortino,,Lientettnt and, Adjutant Cacliter, 'of His Majesty's Regiment 1.14 Meuron, to Miss Louisa De Meuron. At - Prince of Wales's Island, Quinton Dick Thompson, Esq. to Miss Raffles. At Malacca, Mr. H. Overre, to Miss C. Wither. MAY 30. W. BrOwne t • E.sq. Assistant, Surgeon of the 8 41T regim. to Miss Griffin. IligginSon Esq. of the civil sevvice, to Fian6,-..s Westcott. Capt."l 3 . G.. Blair to MiSs lane Baillie. At Mangalore, Alm. Wilson, Esq. to Miss Cra- Croft. At Pondicherry, Major R. Bruce, of, the rat native rigs. to Miss 71'outireviht. G. Coleman, Commercial Resident at Masulipatain,- to Miss ()i'en. - MADRAS BIRTHS:-Aratt. 33. • At Colombo, the Lady of Capt. Devoe, of twin boys. 'Flit Lady of Capt. liaillie, of a son - . _ MA Y 30. On hoard the- Northampton, at sea, the Lady of Captain Brooke, of the 'Bengal artilkry, of a son. At Irichir.opuly, the Lady of Captain W. M'Caily, of :twin boys. At Mo sulipatam, Mrs. Britain ' of a son. 'At Caranjah, the la , tv of Captain ?eche, of a daughter. The Lady of : . lan' gead, Esq. Sectind fudge of the Soilthern.Ccurt of Circuit, et son. MADRAS DEATHS.- , -A. RIL 30. I n,Black Town, Mrs. Anna Seth, of the Armenian Nation. At Tell - wherry, Colonel joseph Bland, of 'the-EnginOrs. At P. of, Walei's lst nii, ThonLise Assistant Sartebri (xt the 33d right - lent. s I Negothbo, Hook; daughter of Captain L. C. Hook, of the 2d c:eyluta regiment. Lieutenant MADouall, of the' ship Drake. At St. Stbitstiirs, the youngest son of the,Hon. Mr. Twiietc.h._. BO'N`BAY 11ARRIAGES. —MAY 30. John Williams, Esq. of the civil service, to Miis Anne? Sandwith.. At. Lencoolen, Capt. Reddie, .f the ship C. 4., cutta, to •MiF,s Saltnom At Malacca, Lieutenant C. IV', 'crates, to Mrs. Shute ; also Lieutenant fiadwin, to Mi 4 Maim 0 verree; sister-to the ahove Lady. 'BOMBAY 'BIRTHS.--Awl, 30. • The Lady of Capt, I. G. Richhrdson, of the lion.' Corn: pally's, Marine; of a daughter, Mrs. A. P. (aria, °fa datak;h— ter. The La:ty of Major W. Green, a daughter. • - MAY 30. At Penang, the Lady of tames Heriot, of a datt, , ,hter. At Fort Vittoria, the Lady of Charles Augustus West, E. of a daughter. At Ivialacc; the Lady of 1. M. B. Alin), ',Esq. of a son. BOMPAY DEATHS.-ArRIL Lieuter..ir.-Cu;: ncl john Capon, of the 7th native Aunt. a :n ,l frtnn his horse, Captain Henry Tolelier, of the tst r,:gielent. Ensign R. I. Capon, of the engi. MCI corps. , MAY 30. On the West Coast of Sumatra, Mr. Edw. Eaghay. Capt, , 'Prater o of the 56th Wm. Moir, Esq. M. D. re silent of the Medical Board. At Colabah, Capt. 3. Smy:b. '9f the s'i tit regiment. y .~, .. , 4 i