Star.
London, England, 1824-12-08 00:00:00

BREACII OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.

•

The following are a hatch of Love Letters, which
were read in Coma in the action Wharton v. Lewis, for
a Breach of Promise of Marriage, far which we bad not
room in our Parer of yesterday :
To Miss WHARTON, Warborough, near Shillingford, Oxon.
London, Nov. 26, 1623.

I received your letter, my dearest Amelia, on Monday morning,
and sincerely regret you so much feel my absence. Why, my Milly,
do you ask me if I will leave you? No, I never will ; whatever
ma . happen I will meet it, and feel assured that having your love,
I must be supported and finally triumph. Do not make yourself
unhappy; I think everything will he done for you. I hope your
father by this time is returned. You tell me how much you regret
the little quarrel (no, I must not apply so harsh a term, and say,jeux
d'antour) we had ; you know I love end adore you. Milly, when
you behold me a lifeless corpse, think I no longer love you, but
while I have life and strength, I will labour to support, and hope
by kindness and affection to make you happy. Why do you ask
me any news concerning the Clarkes? I have not seen Mr. C. since
I have returned, nor is it likely ; but you must think me a desperate
villain, if I could so cruelly trifle with yout feelings.
You know, my dearest Amelia, all men are open to flattery, and
I must confess lam equally guilty with others. We know that
vanity generally follows flattery, and of the former you make me
acknowledge, I possess no small stock, when I say, I am vain to
think (may I dare say I feel convinced of it) your soul is wrapped in
me. When you v-11 your all is centered in me, I believe it, and if
I am in error, I regret it ; but your unbounded affection and kind-
ness towards me, have compelled me to believe that you live for
me. Of nay own devotion I trust words are not required—my
actions, I hope, will satisfy you how truly I love you—you engross
my whole thoughts. One proof I will give you—you have often
told me how much more happy you should be if I were to study ; I
shall have some new books, and intend to apply most closely to
study, as I know it is a certain fortune, and what would I not do
for my poor little Milly 7 I hope at Christmas to get out of
debt, and by prudence and economy to be. able to take out a small
stock of things that will be useful and respectable. Make the bas-
kets as soon as you can. I pity nay want to send them out. I saw
Frank, and he really expressed himself towards you in a very kind
manner. I shall see him presently. Your muff is done. I will
not send it yet, until I hear from you. I have bought two rugs for
Jones, and I have sent the list of the prices of the cups and saucers.
My father has given me a set of new Doyleys. I saw Rumford,
on Sunday, and I think I shall be able to get some letters from him.
When I leave Fagiand be has premised to take me to some of the
big wig's parties, it cannot do me any harm, and perhapitmay do some
good. Louisa sharp is, or shoot to be married, so no more of her.
Hester told ane of it. 1 have a great idea I shall become a proficient in
---, and I know that will make my Milly very proud. Let me in-
treat you, my beloved Milly, no more to ask me if I will leave you ;
as it appears as if you doubted me, and I know you are one of the
contrary ; as every thought is turned on you, and that it will even
be my pride and study to possess your affection and deserve the
appellation of your affectionate and devoted
WILLIAM LEWIS.
Give my best regards to your father and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs.
Jones, and aunt, and many • • • to little aunt. Compliments
to Harcourts. You write on Friday, I shall get it on Saturday. AU
Where send their love, as well as Mary Hogan. GOD bless you, lazy
'dearest Milly.

TO MY DRARYST MILLY.
I am now unhappy„my, dearest Amelia ; my brutal conduct to
1 you last night burrs me. Oh„coold Y recal those words, I would
sacrifice everything. 1 was must decidedly in the wrong. Can
you doubt my affection and love? I confess my temper was never
the most amiable, but of late I have had much to distract nte. Re-
member, my blessed 111i11y, " to err is human, to forgive divine."
I sincerely trust my.penitenee will convince you how much I Am
ashamed 'of my conduct ; you .know my Milly, temper is not at all
times to be checked; Goo knows, AIM, every one seems to envy
us, and it is cruel and wicked for us to envy each other; I can only
say, I never again will hurt your feelings, but live only for you, and
I trust you will never have cause to regret having forgotten so great
an outrage committed on your feelings by your affectionate and de-
voted, but miserable Willy.
I wiU give you permission, if I again offend, in word or deed, to
leave me; and then you know,„my Milly, the world will be nought
without you. Pray forgive me, and let me once again possess your
truly affectionate heart.—Goo bless you.
-

Sunday morning, Nine o'clock.
To my dearest Amelia —How can I, my dearest Amelia, em-
ploy this morning better than in addressing a few lines to you ? I
bane bad a most wretched night ; I have been awake since five
o'elock this morning—my beloved Willy. I cannot live without
you. I woke in the night; I dreamed I was near you; I could
only look at the moon, which shone in at the window, and offer a
short prayer for my blessed Amelia. Did you see me, you would
have pitied me. I know not where to go, or what to do. lam the
picture of wretchedness ; I can think of nothing but you—you
occupy my whole thoughts. Oh, Amelia, do pray see if any arrange-
ments can be made at Warborough for me. lam melancholy be-
yond description, and rather than decrease, it increases daily—
what, my love, shall I do? I have just now sent down the ring to
Mrs. Wharton ; I hope it will be the proper size. To-morrow I
hope to hear from you. The only consolation I have is to look
often at your affectionate letter. lam wild—l cannot write—l
can only add, GOD bless you, and that you may recover your
health soon, is the prayer of, your truly affectionate and devoted,
though unhappy, WM. LEWIS.
London, Nov. 29, 1223.
Why is my dearest Amelia unhappy? Ah, AIM', if you knew
how unwell I am, how very miserable and unhappy I pass my
time, you would indeed pity me; last evening I was very bad, in-
deed, so much so, I sent to the Doctor's for medicines, and this
morning am still very so so. Frank supped with us last night; he,
no doubt, when he writes to you (which will be to-day or to-mor-
row) will inform you how poorly I was. Yeti have written to Miss
Holloway, I hear; I very much regret your father being a loser
by George; make yourself happy; everything will be done; I
have this moment seen Frank, and arrangements will be made for
everything. Amelia, my love, I shall be too happy to see you in
town; they never shall, nay they cannot separate us; we are not
under the cartoon' of any one; I have wherewith to support you.
If I have only a crust, and my blilly says she will share it with me,
I must be happy. I shall be firm, arid pray you be the same. Ds;
not talk to me of separation, the very thought is madness: you
must share alike my misfortunes and happiness; we must hope,
that, supported by Peuvrozsce, aided by patience, and effected by
perseverance, we shall overcome aU obstacles ; no dffliculties will
be considered; I only wish to possess you; when you come to
town we shall have it in our power to be happy, and then we will
put it out of the power of any one to disunite us. Rumford need
not take me to any parties if I have not you. I assure you Ido
not go for pleasure but duty. If I be likely to get any good recqm-
mendations, I am assisting to provide for a kind and affectionate
girl, whom I hope soon to call by the endearing title of wife, and I.
hope your father does not despair. I saw my brothers on Thursday,
they inquired very kindly after you. lam glad Mrs. Harcourt
called on Mrs. Jones; neighbours are much better friends than
enemies. I will send your muff down as soon as I can • I will di-
rect it to be left at the Post-office, Shillingford. I can;
I shall
send Mrs. Jones's rug by Stevens, on Tuesday, also addressed
be left at the post-office. I wish, my dearest Amelia, we wry
llnded in India, or even on our voyage. Have you any idea where
your father will reside, should he come to town ? What happy
hours we shall pass together; I trust that that Powza above which
has so often witnessed our vows, will watch over and never let us
he separated. What does Jones or your sister say ? Now is the
time for them both to prove the sincerity of their professions; they
have it in their power, and could assist you if they pleased. It is
impossible to do any good at study now; lam too unhappy and very
unwell.—l cannot pass a moment without thinking on you,—and I
fet I assured you are the same: when do you think you will be in
town ?—I do not suppose I shall come down to Warborough, but
if I do not, I will come to Hounslow or Brentford to meet you ; I
am convinced your father will do all in his power,—but still if he
r has it not we cannot blame him ; when do you think he will come
to town?—l suppose Mrs. W. will follow, and you remain at Mrs.
Jones's till after her confinement; you will present my compliments
to Mr. and Mrs. Jones—your father and Mrs. W. and aunt, and
believe me, my dearest and blessed Milly, your devoted and
affectionate WILLIAM LEWIS.
Keep up your spirits, my love—we must hope for better times
. . ... Keep up your spirits, Gov
bless you ;be happy. I shall be most glad to see you; have you
hear.. from George—when does your father intend to be in tows?—

London, Friday evening (no date, but received in Dec. 1823).
I gladly avail myself of this opportunity of addressing you, my
dearest :Agit! beloved Amelia ; I am rather hurt, my love, you did
not write to me. I am aunt anxious for your father to remain in
the counti y, as you will be away from them all. The cloud now I
hope will clear up, and the sun-shine will cheer us. Be comforted
—what can 1 say to my Mill more than I have already stone?
Pray tell me how I can convince you of what I have most sincerely
protessed—profesaiono that are not empty, but oily want an op-

portunity to prove my love ? It there be a heaven on earth, 'ds in
virtuous love, and I feel assured I possess your love, and Heaven
knows it is pure and virtuous. I cannot value it too highly. I do
not fret, my Mal. I have a most violent cold. Your muff is
I done, and your father will bring it down to you. Shall I tell Frank
you will pay him for it, or shall I say I will? I have not forgotten
your little commission • but really I have been so bothered; but I
trust we shall accomplish all. My father and mother are very
kind. My dearest Amelia, I can only add most solemnly that no-
thing shall. pr'evalt our being united. Will Milly resign every
thing and follow her Willy (who can only prove by his devotion
how much he loves her) to India, skare alike his fortune and his
heart? If !dilly will do that we cannot fail going out happily. I
hope you received the letter sent by the frank. Your father seems
in much better spirits than he was.—Henry is very unwell with a
swelling in the neck. I wish, my love, you would finish the othtr
basket (some baskets with the names of William and Amelia Ann
Lewis, worked in the Isaskets, to be sent as a present to Mr..
General Conway, at /Madras). Perhaps I may have an opportu-
nity of sending them out. I think in three or four months I
shall be promoted. I am certain of it ; perhaps f may have been
Gazetted already in India. We may now consider ourselves in-
dependent ; never fear, Milly, I shall, I ant convinced, have puny'
happy days to spend in your society. Ido not like the manner in
which George has behaved to your father. But will you give up
every one for me ? You know 1 consider you and you only. My
fzther asked me if you would be in town on Christmas day ? if so,
he said he hoped you would dine with us. My father and mo-
ther desired me to ask Prank to come ; but I know not if he
will, perhaps be is better engaged. When you next write, let the
letter be long. I have been to Covent-garden Theatre, but I would
much rather have remained at home. You must excuse the paper
being torn ;it is the last sheet. Your father tells me you have
looked over your outfit! What alterations have you made? I will
not allow you to go out without everything requisite; I care not
for myself what inconvenience I am put to, but my Milly never
shall. My mother and sisters send their love to you—mote—T
hope you will get your ring very safe; I sent it by your father. Do
not wear it; it is very thin, and deeply chased. You must not
break it again. Gon love you.
Pray remember to Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, aunt, Mrs. H.
&e. and to the young Ladies, and allow me to subscribe myself, my
dearest Amelia, your affectionate and devoted WILLIA NI.
I shall be very glad to see you, but I am anxious to arrange every
thing as soon as I can. GOD bless you, my Milly.
millions of them.
London, Dec. 17,1823.

I am most miserable at your silence, my beloved and dearest
Amelia. Why do you not write? It is now a fortnight since I
heard from you, and I know not what to think. I have not re-
ceived a letter since the one you sent in your father's box. Some-
times I think you are at the Bridge—at others—oh ! I know not
what to say—if you be ill, I shall be distracted ; but wit? this
silence? Pray write to me per return of post, disguise nothing
from me, tell me all your troubles, and if you wish it, I will again
return (immediately) to Warboro', and swear at your feet what I
have so often before done—eternal love and constancy. With you,
my Milly, all will be happiness, and without you, misery. We will
never be separated. But no, blilty does not love her Willy, or she
would have written, and yet it's cruel to think so. She is too
I sincere. I have daily expected a letter from you, and therefore
would net write, but pray, if you have a spark of affection for me,
write, to ease my agonised mind. I have. been very low spirited
and unhappy, and your silence has increased it. Have I offended
by not executing your little commissions? if that be the cause, pray
forgive me, I have only thought of you; is Mrs. Jones confined
Have you .got the ring? I sent a newspaper on Sunday ; your
boots. are to come home to-day, I will send them by Stevens on
Friday, with the velvet, &c. pray, my love, do forgive this gross
and cruel neglect in not sending them ere this. but no doubt your
father has told you bow very unhappy I was. I expected you
wouldhave sent an answer to the letter I sent down by your father ;
I know, my love, your sentiments towards me will never change.
I will write by ie parcel on Friday; that we may be united, anti
every blessing await my dearest and beloved Ainelia, is the constant
prayer of her devoted and affectionate W. LEWIS.
My father, mother, and sister send their love.
Remember me to your father and Mrs. W. aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
J. but pray, if you love me, write, and do not disguise the reasons
of your silence. You know not how very pnhappy I am; if you
be firm I will and you may rest assured we shall be united, and I
too happy. GOD bless you.. I'ray write, love.

London, December 8, 1823.
I trust, my dearest Amelia, to-morrow's post will bring me some
tidings of you ; it is impossible for me to describe my feelings to-
day; but you no doubt have received a letter by this day's rot
(Thursday). Sometimes I fancy you are at the Bridge--ratune.
times, indeed, a thousand thoughts cross my mind; but I never
for one moment can think it is want of affection, or that I -UV
offended you in any way. I send you down a pair of boots, which
I hope. will suit you ; they are thick, but I ordered them so; if you
do not like, or they do not suit you, pray return them. 1 also send
you the velvet for the waist, and some for the wrist. I hope, my
beloved and darling Miily, you will like it—you must take the will
for the deed, I wish I could send you diamonds; I also send a pot
of cherry-paste for the teeth, I know you like it much for the
teeth; the pen-knife and pair of scissars are my father's present; a
few days since, on his return from the City, he presented each of
my sisters with the same, and he gave me the knife and scissars;
he said he had purchased them for you, and hoped you would be
pleased with them. I need not say, Milly, how delighted I felt.
0 Maly ! if you will (Out you have already done so) swear to be
mine, you will make me happy ; everything will bewell arranged :
I would give you anything for a kiss. Oh, how I will give it you
when we meet ! I am in hopes you do pot doubt my sincerity.
Have you been from Warborough, as I have not heard from you ?
I am delighted to.say we shall have rapid promotion, indeed I sin
alnwst afraid to say lshat difference it will make to us (for my in-
terest is yours) lest you should think it incredible. Frank spent
last evening with us. Laing, formerly of Taplow-court, spent the
evening also with us; be leaves for India in about three weeks or
a month. I intend sending the two baskets you made, my
by him. Pray, my love, do not fail to write to your affectionate
and devoted WM. ,LEWI&
_ _ _

_
Millions, end every happiness.
Rememberme kindly to your father'and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs.
Janes and aunt. My father and mother and sisters 'end their love.
Have you been away. from Warborough ? Do not en any account
be induced to go to the Bridge. I will take care of you. Pray,
Milly, do attend to my wishes, and do not cease to love me. Tell
me why you have not written so long ? GOD bless and protect you,
my beloved Amelia. Adieu.
(No date, but supposed to be sow after their first acquaintance).
I have sent you, my dear Amelia, the shoes, dress, biscuits, &c.
I hope you will find everything CODIDK it feat. If they should not
be so, pray let me know. Doubtless your brother Henry has
re-
ceived a Iftter from vier father this morning 7 I burn with im-
patience co know his decision; whatever it may be, I feel assured
that my dear Amelia will not be shaken. Threats or entreaties will
'but little avail. I shall come down to-day as soon as possible.
You are aware I never feel so happy as when near you. I think
'shall be able to postpone my engagement at the Coburg Theatre.
Present my compliments to your brother and Miss H. and believe
me, my dear Amelia, your affectionate
‘rednesday morning. WILI.TA M.
My sisters send their love to you, in which they are joined by
Henry—no more " Mr. Lewis; or you will distress me.
No date, supposed to be November or December, 1823, after
the knowledge of G. Wharton 's failure.
It is painful to me, my dearest and beloved Amelia, that you
should have misconstrued anything which I may have said this
evening, when I told you I regretted that you and I should not have
the many luxuries and superfluities which I first led you to expect ;
it was not said with a view fur you, to give the cruel and uncalled-
for answer you did. Amelia, my love, tell how I can convince you
of what I have already most solemnly assured you 7—will my life
prove it 7—say the words, and it is yours.—No, my Amelia, did I
love you less, I should not feel half the anxiety I now do. When
we arrive in ladia we shall be able to live in comfort; but not ex-
travagance; and I love you too much for one moment to conceal
my sentiments from you, were they (which is impossible) to change.
I am aware, my blessed wife (for so I will call you, and as such
you are in the heavens), that when lam unhappy you are so. I
assure you it is only anxiety that makes me so. But if my darling
Mill will make the sacrifice, she ever will be blessed, loved, and
cherished by we. But should my Milly do as you have threatened
—leave me, everything else will be disregarded by me. lam a
poor soldier; and if you do not regret joining your fate to mine,
be assured you will ever have the prayers of your Willy, and every
exertion will be made on my part to deserve the apppellation of
your truly and affectionate
Saturday evening. W. G. T: LEWIS.
P. S. You will perceive it is written rawer hasty, and if you
love me, drive the cloud which now hangs over you, and once more
embrace your faithful Willy. GOD bless you, my Milly.

The quantity of Cotton, says the New York Doily
Advertiser, November 6, taken at New York for home
consumption was, in 1821, 25,271 bales ; in 1822,
30,619 bides; and in 1823, 12,171 bales, which *hews a
rapid decrease in the home consumption.

POLICE INTPLLICENCE.
...ow.—

BOW !'RAPT.
Dun Pittusreno.—Mr. N-1 R—lds, a young Gentle:llan re.l
siding pro km. at the London Coffee.hou4e, Ludgate.hill, ard.att.
B—d ll—nd, a Merchant in the City, were brought up tate jetta,,
afternoon, by Morris and Blackman, on warrant-, issued upontiv
oath of Thomas Wood, charged with intending to commit a brii,icik
of the peace, by lighting with pistols.
u 7 name in the warrant ; pray
Mr. 11--Ids first presented hitnteff before the Magi,-rate, fui.
lowed by Blackman, and said, " I have been taken pi isoner by,"
of your officers, who has a warrant agaittot a person whose nine u
1 very
Mr. i
like
umtiins......e, byuotui t
siasyrTtt
is m
not
yot name.y
your
what is your name?—The defendant, after much hesitation, men;
tioned his own name. _

I.lr..Hatts inserted the uame.given in the watrant, and sail 0,4
was quite sufficient.
Defendant—Bet .I am net to be detained surely?
Mr. HALLS—Yet, you must indeed, Sir.
In a few moments Mr. H—mi nude -hls appearance, and
parties were placed before the Magistrate*
Mr. HALLS said, he supposed, from the Warrants be!ore
that the defendants meditated fighting a duel, and he wiache,
know front them if that was the case? "They could not, as
men hesitate to answer the question fairly.
Both Gentlemen said they did not choose-to admit anything, ki
they chose to say was, that they knew not hew the inta.man„,
could have reached the Office. Each seemed particularly ails
that he should not be supposed to be the informer, but la yosatbas
they refused to state anything.
Mr. HALLS asked them if they knew each other?—The defend.
ants said they had seen each other before.
Mr. H atts— Have you quarrelled?— Roth. defendants were Ulna
Mr. HALLS (to Mr. R---Ids)—l see• quite enough to c 'Psalm
me, you have quarrelled. Now,, to prevent such an absurdity ac
dittli have you eny objection to shake hands with your opptment?
-Mr. li.—l have no desire to do so, Sir.
Mr. 1-hus—Will you, Mr. shake hands with
Mr. H.—l never saw this person but once, and lam not fonder
shaking hands with strangers.
Mr. Mats said he must have the evidence of the person upon
' whose information the warrant was granted, and Thomas Wood
was called, who said he bad not heard any quarrel between the two
defendants himself, but be was informed that they had spat relied,
and he was requested to give information of it.
Mr. H—nd—Pray did not the other defendant give you a 10i.
note to buy pistols? Witness—Yes, he did.
Mr. H—nd—And pray haw did you know the spot where we
were to meet? (It seems the defendants were stopped on their way
to the Regent's Park.) Mary-la-bonne is a large place, and how
could you be so well acquainted with our route ?—Wood said hero.
ceived the information from a Gentleman named Corry.
After some further conversation, Mr. Haus said be had heard
quite sufficient, and called ivies the defendants to enter into securs.
ties to keep the peace.
Yesterday, if
,Newberry, an old Irishman, was brought up
in custody, charged under an old Act of Parliament, with fel*.
niously harbouring his son, Edward Newberry, he being under sett.
tence of transportation. About two, years ago the old man's son,
at that time about 15 years old, was convicted at the Old Bailey,
and sentenced to be transported for seven years. The old matt,
from the moment of his son's apprehension, evinced the greatest
affliction for his probable fate. About eighteen months ago the
convict was seat to the hulks at Woolwich, where he conducted
himself very well till last Sunday, when he contrived to escape.
Information was-immediately sent to London, and search was
made for the father, who was found yesterday, coming out of a
lodging-house in St. Giles's. The officer stated, that on taking the
old man into custody, he said he had,parted with his son the wont-
ing before, but he should not tell where he was, for he would not
be the means of hanging his own child. The old man denied that
he knew where his son was.

Read, the patrol, said, if time were given him he should he able
to prove a complete harbouring of the convict by his father.
Mr. HALLS, upon this declaration, remanded the prisoner for

MARY-LA-BONNE.

Friday last a young lad of very deplorable and wretched appear.
ante, but of interesting manner, cattle into the office as it was about
to be chased, and, in a most affecting manner, implored from the
officer (Buckridge) in waiting, some food, as he was nearly starved.
The officer, touched by the affecting manner in which the appeal
was made, gave him some dinner, and the lad then asked to be shewn
into the presence of the Magistrate, observing with a sigh, " I am,
unfortunately, a son of the Princess of Cumberland." The officer
having obtained some particulars of his story, introduced the boy to
Joan Itawinstron, Esq. the sitting Magistrate.
The buy then stated, that he bad that day walked from nouns.:
low, where be had been pot-boy for two months, to Mr. Sheddan,
of the Duke-of Wellington public-house, on the Heath, but baring
been discharged, he,had come to London for the purpose of endea-
vouring to obtain some assistance from his mother or other rela-
tives. He said his father was named Askew, but he bad been dead
for some years. A Medical Gentleman had once contributed to his
support. The boy mentioned the names of individuals who were
acquainted with his mother.
The Magistrate directed him to be placed in the workhouse until
inquiries could be made into the truth of his statement.
J. WDaniel, a sweep, was remanded, charged with breaking
open two trunks in the kitchen of the► French Ambassador, and
stealing a quantity of table linen and apparel, belonging to the ser-
vants. The fellow had pined admission by a pretended order front
Mr. Perry,.of-Litale Portland-street, to sweep the chimnies.
The driven of the Berkbampatead and Birmingham coaches
were each fined SOs. for leaving their horses without any person to
guard them.
THAMES POLICE.

D. Solomon,
.Mpoter, and W. ra4om , :Hate, of the Rose, lying in
Pickle Herring Loiter Tier, were charged with having several bars
of iron on board, after their cargo bad' been delivered ; when the
firmer was fined £5, and the latter £4, and both with costs.
'OWN-HALL.
A L
£ Lemmata, catmando Mr. Davidson, of Sutton, in Surrey, was
fined in the mitigated penalty of 20s. and tests, for having neither
name nor "umber on Ads cart.
George Card was committed, in default of bail, for cruelty to his
wife, whom, by her evidence, and his own admission, he had de-
prived, for several days, of cloathing, food, fire, and candle, and
who was prevented from starving, through the humanity of the
woman with whom sbe lodged- •

At Dublin, the Lady of the Rev. CharlesMilkateli,of a daughter.
The 96th ult. the Lady of Lieutenant lietherington, of the Fer-
managh Regiment of Militia, of two sons.

MARRIED.

Saturday, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, Charles
Fitz-Adderley, Esq. R.N. to Miss Sarah Browne Staff, of Chelsea.
At Edinburgh, on the 29th ult. Lieutenant-Colonel Douglas, of
Greencroft, Dumfries-sthire, to Jane Waite Latina, second daughter
of the late F.rskine Douglas, M.D.
In the Island of Trinidad, Captain John 'Knox (First West
India Regiment), of Wexford, to Caroline, daughter of the lase
Counsellor Knox, King's Attorney-General of Trinidad.
At Dinapore, on the 7th May last, George Paxton, M.D. in the
Military Service of the Honourable the East India Company. to
Margaret Maria, second daughter of %Masts Spottiswoode, Esq.
Ciaywhat, Pethshire.
At Edinburgh, on the 2d current, James Ectford, Esq. Captain
Sixth Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry, to Marylthird daughter
of James Alexander Haldane, Esq. Edinburgh.

•
DIED.
The 3d inst. at her house in Devonshire-place, Anna, relict sr
the late Thomas Davies, Esq. Advocate-General at CakuttA.
At Path-head, Lismahagow, on she 17th ult. after a Ion; and
painful illness, the Rev. Robert Andrew Wbarrie, preacher.
At St. Vincent, on the 31st August last, in the 23d year of his
age, Dr. John Campbell, a native of Moffat.
At Springfiehl, near Glasgow, on the 224 alt. General the
John Leslie Cuming.
Wednesday, at kis house in Chapel-street, Portland-place, in hiJ,
tt6th year, Sir Harry Goring, Bart. of Highden, Sussex.
The Rev. John Toogood, A.M. Rector of Kikiton 3lagita,
Dorset, aged 62 yearn.
At Cypress Grove, Templouge, on Tuesday ae'nnig'st, John Orr.
Esq. of Dublin, who for many years was one of the• Directors of
the Bank of Ireland.

It A 1 La —1
mils *oz.
1 • 0
1 0 I

'HIS DAY.

Dublin
Waterford
iuerosay and Jersey 0 2
:ast.oo 0 0
Gottesburet e 2
I? t azil 0 0

France
Hamburg
Flanders
Jamaica

•sa.
O 0
o '2
o 0
O 0

......---
Leeward Islands 0 0

America

Unit,* Prostalaird Pialsainal
Aro. I, Pterelt-Placc, TeNple•bnr.