Star.
London, England, 1819-11-12 00:00:00

AGENTS AT FOREIGN COURTS.

(The following Document (say the French Editors), of which
we guarantee the authenticity, being solely drawn up for the
Cabinets of Europe, was never, as it will be seen, intended to
meet be public eye. It therefore acquires the more importance
in etisdng circumstances, as the interest of the curiosity which
it satiifies is joined to that of the secret which .it reveals. Its
authors have been forced against their wills to enter into details
which incontestably establish the following facts, that the Minis-
ters-issesibled at Carlsbad have thought It indispensable to pre-
vent the spread of liberal principles.
1. To abolish theldberty of the Press.
s. To adopt inquisitorial measures hitherto unheard of; and
3. To declare, by a new interpretation, that in promising Re-
presentative Constitutions, the Princes understood nothing more
than engaging to revive the ancient Constitutions of their States,
and are by no means engaged to establish the Representative
System, as understood by that word.]
" You have already seen the Presidial Message
which, in consequence of the conferences at Carlsbad,
Austria presented to the Germanic Diet. You know
likewise that all the propositions which it contained
have been converted into Decrees by that Assem-
bly, and that these Decrees passed unanimously.—
But, as it is of great consequence that all the Powers
of Europe should see and judge these Resolutions
under their true point of view, I think it my duty to
enable you to present them in tile most favourable
light, and to make them known in their causes, their
nature, and effects. It is long since the political and
moral state of Germany was calculated to cause
legitimate alarms to all the friends of social order
and public tranquillity. However sound, in general,
was the mass of the People, and however attached to
its Sovereigns in the different States of the Confede-
ration, it could not be disguise& that there prevailed
a secret inquietude, and a concealed fermentation,
supported and aggravated by the unbridled lincense
of speech and writings. This fermentation of mind
was in part natural, and could be explained, by the
extraordinary events which, during the WAr of the
Dsliverance, had drawn men of all- classes from the
beaten track of habit; by the sacrifices which the li-
bcration of Germany had cost to the States, and
which they felt more in peace than they had felt
during the storm; by the exaggerated hopes of en-
thusiastic minds, which had dreamed of a golden
age, and flattered themselves with seeing it spring
from the bosom of the iron age which had scarcely
expired ; in fine, by the violent ciisis of industry and
commerce, which, springing from an order of things
forced and contrary to nature, e suld not be brought
all at once to the level of new circumstances, and
which suffered at once from the past and the future.
The discontent resulting from these causes was more
sad than dangerous, and must have yielded to the
slow operation of time, or to the benevolent and en-
lightened
activity of Governments, which, too long
withdrawn from their internal condition, began to
occupy themselves with it with as much love as zeal.'
But, along with this natural discontent, there existed
an artificial and factitious discontent, which, taking
its source in erroneoits principles, in ambitious and
chimerical theories, in secret and culpable views, in
base and interested passions, created and propagated
by revolutionary writings and speeches, could form
with the other a dangerous alliance and artfully nou-
rish it, in order to mislead the public mind, and pro-
d.; ce the most fatal. excesses. Those who had observed,.
with an impartial and attentive eye, the situation of
the public mind in Germany, had for a long time
suspected the existence of a party spread over all the
surface of that vast country, deriving its origin from
elective affinities of opinions and sentiments, and for-
tified formal associations which worked to overthrow
Germany, and to substitute for its actual state a Re-
public, one and indivisible, or some other chimera;
:which could not even be attempted but by violent
'evolutions, and the prelude to which must have
bcen the overthrow of all the reigning dynasties.—
An atrocious crime (that of Sande) affords a mea-
sure of the audacity and madness of the revolutionary
party. This atrocity, committed by the arm of a
single individuAl, who, perhaps, had not accomplices,
properly so called. Was not less the fruit of the gene-
ral mode of a certain class, the visible effect and the
striking signs, the indubitable symptom of a malady
setious, profound, and extended, which revealed it-
self in this manner to affrighted Germany. To
be convinced of this, it is only necessary to collect the
judgments of the class of teachers, of students,
writers, and of all those who were subjected to their
influence, regarding that frightful action which ex•
cited the indignation of nations, mil found apologists
among the initiated. While it inspired terror into
the former, it excited the admiration of the latter.
—The inquiries, which took place on the spot
where the crime was committed provoked or led to
others in different parts of Germany. Prussia felt
the necessity of enlightening, by extraordinary means,
the darkness in which was formed the formidable al-
liance of false doctrines and wants--of maxims dis-
interested in appearance with personal passions. The
result of these inquiries has been every where /he
same ; every where facts have supported suppositions,
which were too well founded ; every thing has proved
the existence and activity of a party which sowed in
darkness for a harvest, more or less remote, the seeds
of revolution. The leaders are linked together by
the identity of their principles and sentiments; hold
the one to the other by a natural attraction ; commu-
nicate by letters, but still more by frequent journies
and political missionaries: they support each other
with personal knowledge, and often enter into a mu-
tual understanding without a formal explanation.—
Their object is to dissolve society, to efface all the
political differences which at present exist between
the people of Germany, to substitute the real unity
of that vast country for the union of its members,
and to arrive through the ruins of existing arrange-
ments, to a new order of things. Their means are,
to obtain a hold over the rising generation, by com-
municating the same spirit, the same sentiments,'
the same habits in all the institutions for education,
from the schools to the Universities. 'Their spirit 1110;
s?irit of independence and of pride, of subversive
principles, founded on a system of abstruse metaphy-
sics and mystic theology, for the purposes& fortifying
political with religious fanaticism. Their sentiments
arc those of contempt for every thing that exists,
hatred-against Kings and Governments, enthusiasm
for the phantom which they call liberty, and love
for things out of the ordinary course. Their habits
are those of physical force and bodily address; and
above all, a taste for secret and mysterious Societies,
as so many instruments that they may employ against

the existing orftd,eleoodfisongcitetro
fo.rmThofe Zethternwteheoselen
yanoudththae
Bur
State within the. State, have no other object. Within
a few
struments of their masters, being in places under the
years, young men, thus fashioned into docile in-
Government, would avail themselves of their situations
to overthrow it. The doctrine of these Sectaries, such as
it is revealed by the crime committed at Manheim,
and the apologies for that crime, may be reduced to
two maxims, the one more perverse than the other;
the first, that the end legitimates the means; the se-
cond, that actions are in themselves indifferent, that
their value depends solely on the ideas which gave
birth to them, and that these ideas are always laud-
able when they have for their object the independence
and liberty of Germany.
" Such is the nature of the evil which the investi-
gations have made manifest. It is plain, that what
is going on is not Conspiracy, but preparation for a
Revolution, not of Prussia only, or principally, but
of all Germany; not for the present moment, but for
the future. From the moment the Governments of
Germany discovered and sounded the wound, it be-
came their' duty to direct their attention to the means
by which the progress of the evil was to be com-
bated, and to endeavour to eradicate it. The causes
were general, and the evil could therefore be cor-
rected only by general measures, adopted in concert,
and unanimously assented to by all the Germanic
States. To proceed merely against the individuals
'who had been arrested, as best acquainted with the
views and plots of the party, and not as the most
guilty, and who were chiefly destined to serve as the
means of investigation, would have been partial and
insufficient. It was through the causes that the effects
were to be prevented.
" Such was the sole object of the conferences at
Carlsbad ; they had no other than to concert, with ail
the parties interested, the fittest means of creating
guarantees for a social order in Germany, either by
giving more force, dignity, and power, to the Gee-
manic Diet, or by agreeing on common principles,
to be followed by all the German States, respecting
the two great vehicles of opinion, the Press and Edu•
cation. The Ministers of all the principal Courts as-
sembled at Carlsbad, were perfectly united in senti-
ments and views. The evil appeared in a manner so
evident, and under forms so alarming, as to strike
and occupy every mind. The measures best calcu-
lated to remove and prevent it were at once so sim-
ple and so palpable, so plainly indicated by the
causes of the evil, and so conformable to the princi-
ples of justice and humanity, by which all the Princes
of Germany are actuated, that the propositions to be
submitted to the Diet experienced no opposition, and
were made with the general assent of the Sovereigns
and their Ministers. That these propositions were at
the same time urgent, and dictated by a common in-
terest. is completely proved by the fact, that merely
to present them to the Diet was almost sufficient to
cause their adoption, and that they were unanimously
converted into Resolutions. This important and
truly admirable unanimity displays in the fullest
light the union of the States of Germany ; and that
union which caused the adoption of the proposed
measures guarantees still more their success and the
security a Germany, than the measures themselves.
That union is the only possible unity ; and as it is a
living unity, not in name, but in fact—not in form,
but in sentiment and in interest, the best results may'
and ought to be expected from it.
" It would be useless to enter into long discussions
on the reasons and motives which united all suf-
frages for the proposed measures. They speak for
themselves, and are partly announced in the commu-
nication of the President. I consider it necessary,
however, to add the following considerations
When the Sovereigns of Germany, assembled at
the Congress of Vienna, declared, by Article 13 of
-the Federal Act, that there should be a Constitution
of States in the several integral parts of the Ger-
manic Cenfedevation, they promised in reality only
what they could, and wished to grant to their People
—what they would already have performed, if the
labours preparatory to that institution had permitted
them, and what they arc about to execute without
further delay. But it is certain, that the Article in
question was expressed in a very vague manner, and
the innovators have availed themselves of this vague-
ness, to substitute their own foolish ideas or fantastic
hopes respecting Sovereigns. It was, therefore, of
much importance, that a more precise explanation
should be given on this subject, in order to repress
the pretensions of sectaries, and to prevent errors in
fact and in act on the part of the Governments. This
is what has just been done by the Diet. The Sove-
reigns promised a Representation of States to their
People.--an ancient institution, the revival•of which
was contemplated—an institution truly national and
Germanic—an institution which, affording to the dif-
ferent classes of propriet.-rs a legal means of enlight-
ening the Sovereign, and of having an organic voice
in the wants and wishes of the Nation, is in effect a
Monarchic Institution. But the Princes of Germany
never wished, and are not pledged, to give to their
People a Representation in the modern sense of the
word—on the principle and scale of other Constitu-
tions hitherto foreign to Germany: a Nation:ll.Ra-
presentation, which, being calculated according to
extent of territory and population, and invested with
sovereign attribution, would alter the nature of the
existing Governments, and introduce Democracy into
Monarchy. The political malady which attacks a
part of Germany, and which threatens, if no remedy
be applied, to gain more and more ground, originates
in a great measure in the abuie of the Press and the
bad spirit of the Professors in more than one University.
There was to be found the source of the poison of false
doctrines. There, in particular, sneasures ta ken in com-
mon were necessary. For what advantage would it
be to a German Government to prevent the license
of the Press, if another encouraged or tolerated it?
What would be gained by dismissing in Prussia a
Professor who abused his situation, by perverting the
minds of his auditors, if he might hope to obtain a
Chair in another University? It was, therefore, ne-
cessary to.establish every where a Police founded on
the same principles. This the Diet has endeavoured
to accomplish. The problem is not an easy one: but
with regard to the Liberty of the Press, it has been
solved in a manner calculated to conciliate the in-
terests of science, which requires that learned works
and grave and profound researches should be free
from all shickles ; with the interests of public opi-
nion, and those of the reputation of the governing
and the governed, which 4equire, that newspapers

and pamphlets should be subject to a censorship, in
order that the people may not be corrupted by the
nparoisoenidoafenths
dishonouredeirfals
and ca-
lumnies. With regard to the Universities, all that
erroneous doctrines,
doctrines,
ltond falsehoods and
antdheef slanders
which may be prosecuted in there, their particular
rendomdersof sticieemntifijucstlinystrudeactriotno, Germany,
exatnelytt, otfhethreea:tufdree-ies
and original forms remain untouched. Buatntohe , e.y'aanrde
made subject to a more strict superintend
it was considered, that the most certain means of re-
pressing the political and anti-religious deviations of
Professors was, to announce to them the serious con-
whir
sdenqriune
gn c
thees wwhhioclhe
ot
fh e
theiri r
dents, a prohibition has been renewed, which will be
falesexistdeoenctreresAswtooultdhehsat
a life at once learned and active, from becoming
supported, and will prevent young men preparing for,
what they ought not to be.
" In vain would the Diet have decreed these Re-
solutions, had it remained destitute of a coactive,
power capable of causing them to be respected. A
mode, of execution which should be certain, and,'
consequently, supported by a sufficient force, was still
wanting to the Federation. This want formed one
of the principal chasms in the Federal Act ; but it is',
now supplied. The States of Germany, the great
as well as the small, so fully recognized the neces-
sity cf organising a coactive power in the Confe-
deration, that they did not hesitate to sacrifice to the
dignity, the consistency, and the action of the Diet,
the fears which weakness might create in some, and
those which superiority might suggest to others. In
framing this law of execution, it has been endea-
voured to• guard the independence of each State as
far as possible, without compromising the existence
of the association. As the threads of the revolu-
tionary plots cross each other in d;fferent directions,
and extend to many countries where particular in-
vestigations have detected and pointed them out,
without being able to follow them, it has been con-
cluded that a General Committee of Inquiry, purely
temporary, would best collect and connect the facts,
in order to exhibit them to all Germany as a lesson
for the people and a guide for Princes. The manner
in which the Commis,,ion will be formed, the spirit
of the Governments which are to aepeint it, and its
limited duration, must suffice to tranquillize the
minds of those who are the most ready to take fire
at every measure of security which in the slightest
degree threatens individual liberty; Such, Sir, is
the sense in which you will represent to the Ministry
of the Court at which you are accredited, the mea-
sures just taken at the Diet. The considerations
which I have communicated to you will be sufficient
to enable you to make it be felt, that these measures
are connected with each other ; that they are the con-
sequences of the same principles ; that they tend' to
the same object, and that they form a whole, which
should inspire the greatest confidence in their results,
and the effect which they cannot fail to produce. It
is especially important that you should draw the at-
tention of the Ministry, to two results of the new
system, which will be beneficial to all Europe. The
Powers of Europe, who combined their efforts against
the destructive consequences, as well as against the
principles of the French Revolution; who have re
placed legitimacy and property on their ancient
bases ; who, by solemn Treaties, have reciprocally
guaranteed this state of things, are more than ever
bound as a whole for every thing which relates to
their internal tranquillity. One country cannot now
be revolutionised, or threatened with revolution, with
out others being shaken, or trembling lest they should
he so. The enemies of social order in the different
countries of Europe are united together, not merely
by identity of principles, but by the closest commu-
nications. Their guilty joys, their scandalous griefs,
their fears, and their hopes, are every where the
same; and, in this respect, there reigns among them
a perfect community of goods. The Sovereigns, who
are the chief friends and protectors of social order,
cannot flatter themselves with being able to combat
their enemies with success, unless they are united in
a profession of their principles, and in the same vi-
gorous measures to defend them. It is not for them-
selves, it is for the People ; it is not from the love of
power, but out of attachment to liberty, that they
ought to put in practice all means for maintaining
their tutelary authority. They ought, therefore, to
applaud what Germany has just done, and to follow
her footsteps. It may be said, without exaggera-
tion, that the tranquillity of Europe depends upon
Germany, and the repose of Germany. By its geo-
graphical position, this country is the centre, or ra-
ther the heart, of Europe; and the heart cannot be
injured or diseased, without being felt all over the
body politic. The measures adopted to give to the
Germanic Confederation more Unity, force, and
action, far from inspiring the neighbouring Powers
of Germany with apprehensions or jealousies, ought
on the contrary, to be highly agreeable to them, as
they ought to see in them new guarantees of the ge-
neral peace. The force of the Germanic Federation,
like that of all federal unions established between
Powers of the first rank, will never-be any thing but
defensive. It will maintain its rights and its inde-
pendence, but will never menace those of others; and
the greater the power of Germany will become, it
will extinguish in their birth or arrest in their pro-
gress all those projects which may be contrary to the
tie of fraternity, or to the Holy Alliance which unites
the States of Europe.--Receive, Sir, the assurance of
my greatest consideration. " BE:RNSTORFF."

A WHALE!--Mtonday se'nnight, a whale was left
by the ebb-tide, on the sands between Awre and
Frampton, on the river Severn. So singalar.an object
attracted a great concourse of people; and as soon as
. it could be approached with safety, a general scramble
took place, and the immense carcass was severed into
such portions as could be effected by the use of those
implements most readily obtained. This stupendious
animal, supposed to be nearly .50 tons weight, was
found on the Manor of H. CLIFFORD, Esq. of Framp-
ton, who secured the jaw-bones for the purpose of
forming a gate-way on his estate.
MILITARY Disertace..--Yesterday morning one of
the Corporals belonging to the Coldstream Regiment
of Guards, for improper conduct, in opening letters
which passed through his hands for his comrades,
was drummed out of the Regiment. A tope, with a
noose, was placed round his neck ; .he was led be-
mien two drummers, %%Alt the rest of the drummers
beating their drums behind him, in front of the Re-
giment, from their barracks, in the Bird-cage-wall•,
to Queta-sparc-gate, where he was let loose.

LOSS OF THE SIIIP LEDA.
- —__—
The Leda, LAMBE, sailed from I:
'29th January last, foro
he
~,11‘.,
Bombay,—... 7,771:
having passed through the Mosambiq„, ;
and on the look-out for the dland aJohannr
ship struck on a reef of reeks. After a fall 1 deration cf the difficulties of the uation it
deemed prudent, by the Captain and', to 7
don the ship in their boats, and to make fori
nearest land, which proved to be the isl of otta. Here they landed, and having s
e.,
tents on the shore, were enjoying a scat; rr
rative comfort, after the dangers they had e-,i)
They were shortly after, however, surrounded
party of the natives, all armed with spears, am,
by the IKin of Mayotta's brother, and a man
Mould speak English, who brought a letter foam'King • Mayotta, to desire them to leave that pi
where die), would certainly be plundered of all r
possessed, and repair to the town, where e...efy
sistance they required, would be aforded them.
of
They, in consequence, struck their tents ther
morning, and proceeded down. to the town, which)
about ten miles to leeward, in their boats. Hefei
• proposed, having little confidence in the Kinisi
tessions of amity, to remain only a few hoers,.
then. steer for Johanna. The Captain r,eat
waited on the ICin.,,. in prrnn, who received hint
civilly, but finding him determined to depart, r
furious, and in,i .te,.!, at all e,ents, on his 'emir:
three days. Thore was no lotion left, ezerefvee,
to comply with the be,: grace possible. Ab,:at*
set of the evening of their arrival, he Eingri I'd
otta, with a large party of the natives, went dor
and took out of the boats all the trunks sad lxisr
put them into his own :rouse, where they rett4.r,
until the evening of die 19th May, when the V
sent word they rnisl-.t go away. Their tranks;
bags were delivered to them, but die locks r
trunks had been broken, all the bags treat:,
their best clothes taken ont.

As soon as the King departed, a rew and
extensive plunder commenced on the part of .J 1
fives, who took away all the quadrants, the czt
meter, two watches, :!nd the medicine chet.
Captain, irritated at the loss of articles so et,
to their safety, demanded to see the King, far
purpose of reclaiminr, them; but the g.siatds
their hands to their sr. ords, and threatened e.luti
and his crew did not leave the island that ertning.
their throats should be cut. They were comp:
therefore, to embark and set sail for Johanna, cif
after encountering infinite perils, they arrived atf
night on the 21st. At the time of their landial,
King of the Island was waiting for them on thesi
and received them with the utmost kindness,
even provided them all with quarters in his
house ; and during their stay, which was ten
treated them with the utmost hospitality. The
tun and his Mates dined every• day at the
table, and the crew had a large house to themsels
On the 31st of May, the ship Thames, of Lori
came into the Bay, took them all on board, and(
ried them to Bombay. The three boats were
with the King of Johanna, as a return for hi; .
treatment, the Captain of the Thames declicing
bring them away. They all arrived safe at "
e:1 the 21st of June.

Last night, about nine o'clock, a fire broke tml
the premises occupied by Mr. Paten, carver
gilder, in Porter-street, Newport Market, which%
entirely consumed, with part of the house bticaT
to Mt. Jowas, a milkman. -
Yestrtday afternoon, as a man cf the name
John Burns, who lodges in a room on the
floor of a house in Mulberry-street, Winteci
opposite the ruins ,of Messrs. Stevens and Ki•-.)
sugar-houtes, which were burnt down t!te clay
fore, was sitting at dinner, a_ part of the stand
ruins fell upon the roof of the house in which
was, the greater part of which broke in throught
ceiling ; he, dreading that the house was cow
down, jumped out of the window into the street,'
falling on some loose stones and rubbish, broker
right thigh and arm. He was taken up in a state
insensibility, and carried to the London I-1(
where he now lies, with faint hopes of recovery.

tiS.
The 4th instant, at Lennox Love, the Lady of Calo^:1
Hon. P. Stuart, of a daughter.
The 3d instant, at Harahan, the Hon. Mrs. Oliphant "
of a son.

LOSSL LAMB!,
IF
r,TsI
iiEedc'flrom
iessott
Leda,
" lIP LEDA.
and on the look-out for the bl9uc
nrulacankd:ohwnehidteihtF,reepertfioltovifeedsretecoiki.theth!s:l,.::::::!;;
'29th January last, for Bombay dverthr!3°lls,l,
having passed through the
deemed prudent, by the Captain aedtlal
otta. Here they landed, and having se. •
don the ship in their boats,
nedsielir:Tlipareti
btrenaytittvsheeoncKoithmngfecorst:oariefat,:ssor
g
,dtevslitorehtrhoetnii,ehttoal,2l.le,t_tertifrom a
.ttetir'aee'sedib'''inroe7yteaihtrndiea;:stnyvd.dreti:aak'(:rrtt:
They were s.hortly after, however, surruu de,e{c • CO
party of the natives, all armed with n
spears, att
osfpll/kayEotntgal,istoll
'cicoiunigd
p
where they would certainly he plunder e.', of dl ,
possessed, and repair to the town, lclrere
sistance they required, would be aforded dui,, O
They, in consequence, struck their tents t.-,e
morning, and proceededdown to the tow.l, I
about ten miles to leewar,l, in their boats. Here.
.111
proposed, having little confidence in • the nag '
s . No
tessions of amity, to remain only a few hote4
then steer for Johanna. The Ca • ptaut me
waited on the King in prFon, who received him
civilly, but finding him determined to depait.
furious, and insi.:e.l, at al; e,ents, on his tem.': •
three days. There was no option left, ezereftce,
to comply with the be ,t grace possible. AiNee
set of the evening of their arrival, be Kingaf r
otta, with a large party of the natives, went
and took out of the boats all the trunks and
put them into his own house, where thee retc.;
until the evening of the 19th May, wheia the
sent word they mu;!-.t go away. Their trunks
bags were delivered to them, but the locks
trunks had been broken, all the bags treat'.
their best clothes taken ont.
As soon as the King departed, a new and
extensive plunder commenced on the part of
tives, who took away all the quadrants, the c•
meter, two watches, and the medicine chee.
Captain, irritated at the loss of articles so et
to their safety, demanded to see the King, fa;
purpose of reclaiming them; but the g•siae-ls
their hands to their se ords, and threatened tb..lti
and his crew did not leave the island that erening,
their throats should be cut. They were comp.
therefore, to embark and set sail for Johanna,
after encountering infinite perils, they arrived it
night on the 21st. At the time of their lan4i,e,,,
King of the Island was waiting for them on the
and received them with the utmost kindness;
even provided them all with quarters in his
house; and during their stay, which was ten
treated them with the utmost hospitality. The ►
tain and his Mates dined every day at the
table, and the crew had a large house to them .
On the 31st of May, the ship Thames, of to..
came into the Bay, took them all on board, and
ried them to Bombay. The three boats we,e.,
with the King of Johanna, as a return for hi; '
treatment, the Captain of the Thames
bring them away. They all arrived safe at
e:1 the 21st of June.
Last night, about nine o'clock, a fire broke '"1:,
the premises occupied by Mr. Pater,
gilder, in Porter-street, Newport Market,
entirely consumed, with part of the house beltn:_
to Mt. Joass, a milkman. -
Yesterday afternoon, as a man of the name
John Burns, who lodges in a room on the :ea.
floor of a house in Mulberry-stteet, Wheecha.•
opposite the ruins ,of Messrs. Stevens and Kin!
sugar-houses, which were burnt down the day:
fore, was sitting at dinner, a._ part of the stand;
ruins fell upon the roof of the house in which
was, the greater part of which broke in through.
ceiling ; he, dreading that the house was c 0...
down, jumped out of the window into the street, •
falling on some loose stones and rubbish, broke.
right thigh and arm. He was taken up in a stag
.
insensibility, and carried to the London Hosp,
where he now lies, with faint hopes of recovery.
BIRTHS.
The 4th instant, at Lennox Love, the Lady of Csionil
Hon. P. Stuart, of a daughter.
The 3d instant, at Darnhall, the Hon. Mrs. Oliphant M
of a son.
DIED.
At Godatming, Nicholas Loftus, Esq. formerly Lies
Colonel of the 4th Regiment Dragoon Guards, in his 80th .
At Edinburgh, the 2d instant, Miss Katharine Morison Y-
kenzie, daughter of the late Sir Roderick Mackenzie, But
EAST-INbIABIRTHS AND DEATHS.
(From the Madras Government Gazette of Nay t 7.)
1111111111.
May 14, at Bangalore, the Lady of John Stepherlrai
H. M. 22d L. D. of a son.
May 22, the Lady of Johannes Narcis, Esq. of a son.
DIM
May 5, at the Cantonment of Mhow, in Malwa, Lie•ste
Bell, of the Russell Brigade, on the half-pay of his Najt•!
56th Foot.
May 13, at Masayatam, in his 69th year, Peter Alexander
Esq. upwards of 41 years a resident at that place.
May 15, of the cholera morbus, Mrs. Mazy Heming, chew'
sf Captain Jacob Heming, of the Engineers.
May 13, at Secunderabad, of the cholera morbus, Eliz
he wife of Samuel Piper, Esq. Assistant-Surgeon 30th Rif:
May 21, in his 28th year, Mr. Charles Christopher Noss
May 19, at Trinchinopdly, of a bilious fever, in his 23d re:'.
Benjamin Home, Esq. of the H. C. Civil Service.
May 10, at Secunderabad, of an attack of the spasmodic cra•
era, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray, wife of Sub-Assistant-Surgeou Too•
nas Gray, aged 29 years. .
11044111 AL
April 50, Reginald, the infant son of the Hon. Sir Auto'
Buller, Knight.
May 9, Captain Charles London, of the ship Brivor. age-
DOMBAT
May 10, the Lady of William Ashburner, Esq. of a se"-
11031/11/11' DILL•tiIIS.
'.%
May 2, at Sattarah, of the cholera morbus, Alexander •!.'
lon, F.sq. Surgeon on this Establishment.
May is, Captain Johnson St, Leger, of his ltlajeftY '
Eißtiment,_!ged SO years.
r -
VI A LS TUN DAY.--Ala. m a 11ta.
Jublin 1 0 i Lisbon 0
e
Waterford 1 0 France o
luernsey and Janey 0 1 f Haniburgh o
Tolland 0 1 I Gottenhurgh 0
?Waders 1 0 Mahn o °
ILO H.W ATILRat LONDON BRIDGE TO-MO
Morning
- 31 minutes after 9
• -
.
Afttnioun - •
VThfDO-N ennteditod publbbed by Laysiiisch
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