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

E FOG.

The density of the atmosphere during t.he day,
and the heavy fog at night, which prevailed dur-
ing the whole of last week in London, and many
miles round, has been very remarkable, and has
occasioned several accidents. On Monday right,
the mails and- other coaches were delayed an unu-
sually long time. The Glasgow coach which
should reach Stamford by eight, did not arrive on
Tuesday until two in the afternoon, and the York.
and Edinburgh not until four. Many of the
coaches were overturned ; the York mail twicc,
near AN-are, notwithstandinir, the guard and pas-
sengers , walked to keep it on the road. A
young girl, named GRIFFITHS, daughter of a
publican in • the town of Deptford, on bar re-
turn to London, missed the rising path leading
to the bridge over the Surrey Canal, and fell into
the Canal, and was drowned. On Tuesday night,
a watchman, in the parish of Marybone, fell down
an area while crying the hour, and was found the
next morning with his neck broken. 6.ltardoy
afternoon, between the hours of two And four, the
obscurity was greater than it had been at. all dur-
ing the day-time since the commencement. The
evening was equally bad with any that preceded.
No persons were out but such as absolute business
compelled. Few hackney coaches thought it
worth while to ply, and such as did had an assist-
ant to lead their horses, or drove only at a k\. al k -
ing pace. The cry of—Minfl ! Take care ! Where
are you ? resounded in all directions in every
street.

We are authorized and desired to state, in the
most positive manner, that the Sit ting Aldermaa
at Guildhall (Mr. FIEYGATE) did not, by the
question put in the case of Plicebe Wise, (solely
with a view of ascertaining the de7,ree of &libe-
ration which attended the offence, and in igno-
rance at that moment of the child's age), insinu-
ate the absurd idea that such a child was capable
of giving a servant provocation to beat it, or that
servants ought to be armed with that power, so
liable to he abused in their hands. We mich re-
gret the occurrence of such a serious mistake rn
the report, which we copied front anothee Paper,
in which an explanation has been inserted, al
arc happy in the opportunity of corre:•ting it, is
justice to the Public and to the Sitting Magistrate,
who utterly disclaims such sentiments, who
feels the greatest indignation at the doctrine and
practice above referred to. He concurred in the
observations of the complainant, Mr. 'Caw-BONE,
in the mode of punishment humanely proposed l y
him, in consequenee.of the youth of the pr Sono,
of what she had already suffered, the ruin NVI
would probably attend her if she went to trial,
and because he believed what had happened void
operate as a lesson to' her and to other servants
for the future.

The different Lottery-Office Keepers have pre-
pared sets of Twelfth Night Characters to present
gratis to their Friends and Customers ; they- are
handsomely executed, and contain some vesvy
allusions to the 18th January, Like Drawing-day.

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 penang 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 sersvice-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.I4HS, 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 'Henriet Piachaud, daughter of the 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 Courts of Appeal and Circuit of
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 to Agra, Mr. 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.