Steuart; 2d Lieut. R. Henderson; Supernum. 2d Lieut. C. A. Orr; Maj. S. W. Steel, 51st N. I.; Lieut. J. H. Bell, and Lieut. Henry Power.

Maj. B. R. Hitchins, 51st N. I., to officiate as Secretary to Military Board.

Capt. J. R. Haig, 34th L.I. to act as Deputy Adj. Gen. of Army.

Capt. R. Thorpe, 27th N.I., to act as Assistant Adj. Gen. of Army.

March 18.-The services of the following Officers placed at disposal of Commander in Chief:-Capt. Cortlandt Taylor; Assist. Surg. A. N. Magrath.

Assist. Surg. John O'Neil, app. to medical charge of zillah of Chingleput.

April 3.-2d L. C. Cornet R. M. North to be Lieut., v. Briggs dec.; date 20th March 1834.

The services of Capt. R.N. Campbell, 4th N. I., placed temporarily at disposal of Com. in Chief.

Head-Quarters, March 4.-Assist. Surg. J. Wilkinson, of 5th N.I. to have medical charge of wing of H. M. 57th Regt., unders orders to march from Presidency.

March 7 to 11.-The following medical officers directed to repair forthwith to Bangalore, and on their arrival to report themselves to Adj. Gen. of Army-Surg. A. Patterson, 30th Regt.; Surg. W. K. Hay, Artil.; Surg. J. L. Geddes, ditto; Assist. Surg. A. E. Blest, M D.; Assist. Surg. J. O'Neil, 13th N.I.; and Assist. Surg. A. Paterson, 2d L.C.

Assist. Surg. E. Smith, 29th N.I., to afford medical aid to Rifle Comps. of 5th N.I., under orders to march from Presidency.

March 12.-Capt. Green, of engineers, to join sappers and miners for field service.

March 19.-Capt. G.W. Moore, 3d P.L.I. to act as deputy assist. qu. mast. gen. of army during absence of Capt. Simpson on field duty.

March 25.-Lieut. Colin Mackenzie, 48th N.I., to be deputy assist. qu. mast. gen. of Coorg field force.

At Sholapore, John Mearns, Esq., Bombay Medical Establishment.

28. At Kota, the Raj Rana Madhoo Sing, son of the late Zalim Sing.

March 3. At Poona, John Burnett, Esq., of the civil service, aged 30.

9. At sea, on her way from the Cape to Bombay, Amelia, wife of E. C. Morgan, Esq.

Mauritius.

DEATH.

Jan. 20. At Port Louis, David Thomson, Esq., of the firm of Thomson, Passmore, and Thomson, inventor of the Longitude Scale, and author of the Lunar and Horary Tables.

MISCELLANEOUS.

STEAM NAVIGATION TO INDIA..

The following are the resolutions of the Committee of the Commons on Steam Navigation to India.

"1. That a regular and expeditious communication with India by means of steam-vessels is an object of great importance both to Great Britain and to India.

2. That steam-navigation between Bombay and Suez having, in five successive seasons, been brought to the test of experiment (the expense of which has been borne by the Indian Government exclusively), the practicability of an expeditious communication by that line during the north-east monsoon has been established.

3. That the experiment has not been tried during the south-west monsoon; but that it appears from the evidence before the committee,

that the communication may be carried on during eight months of the year, June, July, August, and September being excepted, or left for the results of further experience.

4. That the experiments which have been made have been attended with very great expense; but that, from the evidence before the committee, it appears that by proper arrangements the expense may be materially reduced; and, under that impression, it is expedient that measures should be immediately taken for the regular establishment of steam communication with India by the Red Sea.

5. That it be left to his Majesty's Government, in conjunction with the East-India Company, to consider whether the communication should be in the first instance from Bombay or from Calcutta, or according to the combined plan suggested by the Bengal Steam Committee.

6. That by whatever line the communication be established, the net charge of the establishment should be divided equally between his Majesty's Government and the East-India Company, includ,

ing in that charge the expense of the land conveyance from the Euphrates on the one hand, and the Red Sea on the other, to the Mediterranean. ."7. That the steam-navigation of the Persian Gulf has not been brought to the test of experiment; but that it appears from the evidence before the committee, that it would be practicable between Bombay and Bussorah during every month of the year.

8. That the extension of the line of the Persian Gulf, by steam-navigation on the river Euphrates, has not been brought to the test of experiment; but that it appears from the evidence before the committee, that from the Persian Gulf to the town of Bir, which is nearer to the Mediterranean port of Scanderoon than Suez is to Alexandria, there would be no physical obstacles to the steam-navigation of that river during_at least eight months of the year; November, December, January, and February, being not absolutely excepted, but reserved for the results of further experience.

9. That there appear to be difficulties on the line of the Euphrates from the present state of the countries on that river, and particularly from the wandering Arab tribes, but that those difficulties do not appear to be by any means such as cannot be surmounted, especially by negotiations with the Porte, Mehemet Ali, and the chiefs of the principal fixed tribes; and that this route, besides having the prospect of being less expensive, presents so many other advantages, physical, commercial, and political, that it is eminently desirable that it should be brought to the test of a decisive experiment.

10. That the physical difficulties on the line of the Red Sea appearing to be confined to the months of June, July, August, and September, and those of the river Euphrates to the months of November, December, January, and February, the effective trial of both lines would open a certain communication with the Mediterranean in every month of the year, changing the line of the steam-vessels on both sides according to the

seasons.

11. That it be recommended to his Majesty's Government to extend the line of Malta packets to such ports in Egypt and Syria as will complete the communication between England and India.

12. That the expense of this experimen by the Euphrates has been, by an estimate which the committee has subjected to the examination of competent persons, stated at £20,000, which includes a liberal allowance for contingencies; and the committee recommend that a grant of £20,000 be made by Parliament for trying that experiment with the least possible delay."

A mode of overland communication with India, which has been some time set on foot under the direction of Mr. Robert Tod, a British merchant established at Damascus, and who has also a house at Bagdad, is the following:-He has organized a line of couriers from Damascus to Bagdad and Bussorah, aided by Col. Taylor, the British resident at the latter places, and with the concurrence of the present authorities in Syria. A courier is despatched once every twenty days from Damascus, and performs the journey to Bussorah in from sixteen to twenty-three days. Despatches are forwarded from Bussorah by the first vessel for Bombay. There is a monthly communication between Constantinople and Aleppo by Government Tartars, who usually take fifteen days between these two cities. This route has the advantage over others of being less exposed to the uncertainties of the sea. The ordinary time required from London to Bussorah would be about seventy days in this way,

thus

NEW COLONY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

A public meeting of the promoters and friends of the projected colony in South Australia was held on the 30th June, which was attended by 2,000 persons. Mr. W. Wolryche Whitmore, M. P. in the chair..

The Chairman, in giving an outline of the objects proposed, proceeded to show that it was desirable that a greater extension should be given to our system of colonization, which should include members of all classes of society. Large numbers of emigrants went out with capital, but not carrying with them that number of the lower class which was necessary to employ their capital to advantage. In other cases the labourer went out without the capital necessary to enable him to employ his labour to advantage. Now the question they were called to consider regarded the best means of remedying that defect. Those means, it appeared to him, might be accomplished in this manner, viz. by establishing a system, that all the waste lands they were about to colonize should be sold at a given price, such as the market would command; and that the proceeds of such sales should be employed in sending out to the colonies a sufficient number of labourers to cultivate the land

so sold. If this system should be carried into effect, he apprehended that all the evils of our present system of colonization would be removed, and that we should be enabled to transplant a portion of the community of the mother country, with all its various grades, into the new country they now proposed to colcnize. The directors expected no advantage, either in a pecuniary point of view or in the way of patronage. A series of resolutions were proposed and unanimously adopted; after which the meeting broke up.

A bill for this purpose has been brought into the House of Commons, and was read a second time on the 23d July.

The projected Colony is to be near Spencer's Gulf.

DANTZIC TEA.

The Lords of the Treasury have decided, that the tea imported into Liver

DEATH OF P. HEATLY, ESQ.

On the 22d July, Patrick Heatly, Esq. of Hertford-street, May-fair, in the eightysecond year of his age. He was born in New England, in January 1753; his maternal ancestry, a branch of the ancient family of Talmash, being amongst the first English settlers in the new world.* At an early age Mr. Heatly entered the military service of the E, I, C. on the Bengal establishment, when the supernumerary cadets of that day were formed into a distinct body called "the Select Picquet," from which the battalions of the Nawab of Oude were officered in the warfare against the Rohillas, in which their leader, the brave Hafiz Rhamut Khan, was slain. But a few weeks ago he remarked to the writer, "this day sixty years I saw the head of Hafiz Rhamut brought into the Nawab's camp." To this early period, when his friendships were formed, which lasted through a long life, he was fond of reverting, but since the death of Majorgeneral Sir H. White, familiarly known from his often-displayed and cool gal.

This family, one of the oldest of England, continues to be one of the most distinguished in the United States, and is represented by General Talmash. In 1763, the subject of this memoir, as a boy remembered his great-grandfather, then nearly ninety years old; the extreme links of their existence, viz., 1673 and 1834, connecting two memorable epochs in English history. This was the son or grandson of the first emigrant from England, which country he quitted during the civil wars, and who founded East Hampton. The Heatly family, or as originally written, "Hatelie," was a Scotch-border family, whence a branch went to America, and resided during the revolutionary period at Newport, Rhode Island, and was well known to many distinguished office s, amongst whom was the late General Sir James Affleck, &c. Such was the estimation of his father's character, that his funeral was conducted at the expense of hs fellow-citizens, who recorded his virtues on his tomb.

lantry, as the "god of war," the sole survivors of the Select Picquet are the distinguished Sir John Kennaway, Bart., and Gen. Cameron, who commanded the Engineers. He did not remain long in the army, being appointed to the civil branch of the service, in which he had an elder brother, Suetonius Grant Heatly, well known to the survivors of that period for talent and amiability. He returned to England about the middle period of his life, and for the last thirty-six years was a member of the Committee of By-Laws of the India Direction.

A studied panegyric on his life would be opposed to its chief characteristic-simplicity-and an utter distaste for every kind of ostentation. But while the writer refrains therefrom, it is some consolation to himself and those who lament his loss, to recall his many virtues, at the head of which was undeviating rectitude of principle and action. To a sound understanding he added benevolence of heart, and an unvarying cheerfulness, which made him alike the favourite of young and old, towards whom he exercised a constant and unpretending hospitality. The remembrance of these qualities must ever be cherished by all connected with him, whether by ties of kindred or merely social intercourse. His intellect remained unclouded to the last, notwithstanding his physical suffering during six months; and he expired in that serenity of mind which marks the close of a good man's life. (From a Correspon dent.)

INDIA SHIPPING.

Arrivals.

JUNE 28. Vibilia, Stephenson, from Van Diemen's Land 13th Feb.; off Brighton.-St. Helena, Long, from Cape 21st April; off Dartmouth.Skeen, Boyd, from Mauritius 9th March; at Liverpool-Sandwich, Nosworthy, from Zanzibar 3d March, and Cape 29th April; at Gravesend.30. Symmetry, Stevens, from Ceylon 4th March, and Cape 25th April; off Lyme.-JULY 8. Malcolm, Eyles, from Bengal 25th Feb., and Cape 30th April; off the Wight.-9. Helena Christiana, Martens, from Batavia 18th March; off Portsmouth.-10. Duke of Argyle, Bristow, from Calcutta 14th Feb., Colombo 9th March, and Cape 2d May; at Deal-Sophia, Thornhill, from Calcutta 20th Feb., and Cape 4th May; off Dartmouth.-Royal George, Embleton, from Mauritius 29th March, and Cape 3d May; off ditto.Lady Nugent, McDonald (late Percival), from Bombay 16th Feb., Cannanore 23d do., Calicut 25th do., and Cape 27th April; off Weymouth. Childe Harold, Greenfield, from Bengal 13th March; off Portsmouth.-Flora, Roustean, from Batavia 4th Dec., and Cape 2d May; off Plymouth.-Victorine, from Bengal 15th March; at Havre de Grace.-11. Countess Dunmore, Miller, from V. D. Land, 1st Feb.; off Eastbourne.-Bencoolen, Powell, from Manilla 28th Dec.; at Cowes (for Hamburgh).-12. Avoca, Boadle, from Singapore 3d March; off Margate.-New Grove, Brown, from Bengal 22d Jan.; at Deal.-14. Roxburgh Castle, Fulcher, from Bengal 15th March; off Brighton.-Norval, Watson, from Manilla, Singapore, and Batavia; at Liverpool.-Town of Ross, Allen, from Mauritius 16th March; at Wa terford.-15. D'Auvergne, Le Hoguet, from Bengal 1st March; and Bencoolen, Hunt, from Mauritius 1st April, and Cape 3d May; both at Deal

-Isabella, Gounal, from Bengal 21st Feb.; at Liverpool.-16. Protector, Buttanshaw, from Bengal 20th Feb., and Cape 6th May; off Brighton.Frances Ann, Hay, from Bengal 5th March; at Liverpool.-17. Egyptian, Benham (late Lilburn), from Bombay 19th Feb.; at Deal.-Ospray, Salmon, from Bombay 12th March; at Greenock.18. Severn, Dixon, from Bombay 28th Feb. ; and Maria, Grouk, from Batavia; both off Falmouth. -19. Ann, Free, from N.S. Wales 6th March; at Portsmouth.-Eugene, Osgood, from Batavia 1st Feb.; at Cowes for Rotterdam).-21. Orient, White, from Bengal 7th Feb., and Madras 3d March; off Dartmouth-Sarah, Whiteside (first free trader by license), fom China 23d March; at Deal-Statesman, Quiller, from Singapore 8th March; at Deal.-22. Rambler, Anderson, from Mauritius 29th March; at Deal.-Warwick, Gi son, from Mauritius 10th April; at Liverpool.Saxon (American), Vine, from China 27th Feb.; at Hamburgh.-23. Forth, Robinson, from V. D. Land; and William Bryant, Roman, from Hobart Town 9th March, and Bahia 20th May; both off Swanage.-29. Barretto Junior, Saunders, form Calcutta 11th March, and Madras 11th April, off Dartmouth.-Norneen, Lofgreen, from Singapore 20th March, off Plymouth.

Departures.

JUNE 27. Clorinda, Mitchell, for Cey lon; Blenheim, Brown, for Cork and N.S. Wales (convicts); and Grecian, Smith, for Mauritius; all from Deal. -Margaret, McMinn, for Rio de Janeiro and Bengal; from Liverpool.-28. Princess Charlotte, McKean, for Bombay; from Liverpool.-Sybilla, Cundy, for Mauritius; from Bristol.-29. Duke of Buccleugh, Henning, for Madras and Bengal; from Portsmouth.-Minerva, Templer, for China; from Deal.-30. Cornwall, Bell, for Madras and Bengal; Henry Tanner, Ferguson, for N. S. Wales (convicts; and Comet, Surflen, for Marseilles and Mauritius; all from Deal.-JULY 1. Sir Edward Paget, Martin, for Cape, Madras, and Bengal; from Portsmouth.-4. Asia, Stead, for Madras; from Deal.-Kyle, Fletcher, for Bengal; from Greenock.-5. Margaret, Johns, for V. D. Land and N.S. Wales; from Deal.-Dauntless, Pinder, for Cape and Mauritius; from Liverpool.-6. William, Sowerby, for V. D. Land and N. S. Wales; and Catharine Ann, Norie, for Algoa Bay; both from Deal.-Zeno, Lawson, for Batavia and Singapore; from Liverpool.-7. Lord Hungerford, Farquharson, for Cape and Bengal; from Portsmouth.-William Nickol, Kincaid, for Bombay; from the Clyde.-9. Governor Harcourt, Doutty, for N.S. Wales; and Rhoda, Hurst, for Launceston; both from Deal.-10. Hero of Malown, Smith, for Bombay; from Deal.-Cervantes, Hughes, for Cape; and Hinda, Lowthian, for Bombay; both from Liverpool.-11. Ferguson, Young, for Bengal (troops); Manchester, Lewis, for Mauritius; David Scott, Owen, for N. S. Wales; Arabian, Gildoway, for Bordeaux and Mauritius; and Howard, Sparke, for Cape; all from Deal.Feejee, Smith, for Batavia and Singapore; from Liverpool.-13. Marquis of Hastings, Clarkson, for Cape and Bombay; from Portsmouth.15. Malabar, Tucker, for Bombay; Morley, Douglas, for Bombay and Ceylon (troops); and Norfolk, Raymond, for V. D. Land (convicts); all from Portsmouth.-16. Fairy Queen, Douthwaite, for Mauritius and Ceylon; from Torbay.

Children, Durocher, for N. S. Wales; and Charles Cartar, Christal, for Cape; both from Deal.-Frank, Searight, for Mauritius and Bengal; from Liverpool.-17. London, Ball, for Mauritius; from Deal.-18. Briton, Parker, for Ceylon (with government stores); from Cork.-19. Annandale, Hill, for Bombay; from Liverpool.-21. Lawrence, Gill, for Bengal; and William, McCleverty, for Manilla; both from Liverpool.-22. Janet, Mathieson, for V. D. Land; William Stoveld, Davidson, for N. S. Wales; Arab, Ferrier, for Mauritius; Solway, Proctor, for ditto; and Antelope, Adams, for St. Helena; all from Deal.-Penyard Park, Middleton, for Mauritius; from Portsmouth.-25. Glenalvon, Brown, and Catherine, Walford, both for Cape.-London, Wimble, for Bengal.

PASSENGERS HOME.

Per Symmetry, from Ceylon: Mrs. Boustead and two children; Miss Watson; Col. Macalister;

Capts. Taylor, Law, Holmes, and Boustead Lieuts. Wall and Burrowes; Misses Brayhan and Rudd, Master Baylie, and two Masters Rudd.

Per Surrey, from V. D. Land: Mrs. Appleton, Miss Jones; Dr. Osborne; Mr. Peppercorn; Mr. Lyons; Mr. Cotter; Mr. Thompson; two children.

Per Kerswell, from Cape: Mrs. Schultz, widow; Dr. Edward Lees; Mr. John Anderson; Misses Halter, Bonatz, Nahaus, Lutringhauser, and Stein; Masters Lutringhauser, Stein, Horing, and Sanderman.

Per Lady Nugent, from Bombay, Cannanore, &c.: Mrs. Bellasis; Mrs. Bell; Mrs. Forbes; Miss Howell; Miss Harrison; Lieut. Col. Bellasis, Bombay engineers; D. Craw, Esq, late president Bombay Medical Board; J. A. Forbes, Esq., Bombay C.S.; T. Jarrett, Esq., Madras C.S.; J. Walker, Esq., ditto; Colin McKenzie, Esq., of Singapore; Lieut. O. Bell, 12th Madras Ñ.I.; Lieut. Skinner, 9th Bombay N.I.; Lieuts. Gordon and Jekyll, H.M. 6th foot; Ens. Steel, 16th Madras N.I.; J. Murtaugh, Esq., assist.surg. H.M. 6th foot; Mr. Rhenius; six children; several invalids, &c. (Mr. Malcolm was landed at the Cape.)

Per Malcolm, from Bengal: Mrs. Templer;› Mrs. Col. Davis; Mrs. Gaitskell, Mrs. Freeman; Mrs. Pittar; Lieut. Col. E. F. Waters; James M'Dowell, Esq., senior member Bengal Medical Board; Capt. H. D. Courtayne, H. M. service; Arthur Pittar, Esq.; Edw. E. Hope, Esq.; four Misses Templer; Misses Gaitskell and Freeman; two Masters Davis; Master Pittar.-(J. Clarke, Esq., assist. surg., was landed at the Cape.)

Per Duke of Argyle, from Bengal: Gen. Sir Edward Barnes, G.C.B.; Lady Barnes and infant; Miss and two Masters Barnes; Mrs. Col. Churchill; Mrs. McRitchie and child; Capt. Deverill, 16th Lancers; Capt. Barnes, 26th Foot; Capt.Tronson, 13th Foot, in charge of detachment; Dr. A. Wood, 11th L. Drags; W. T. Robertson, Esq., C.S.; Emanual Berges, Esq.; Augustus Borelli, Esq.; Master G. Debnam; several servants.

Per Sophia, from Bengal: Mrs. Col. Craigie; Mrs. Harington; Mrs. Bramley and child; Miss Craigie; Lieut. Col. Craigie; Maj. J. Trelawney; A. D. Maingy, Esq.; Lieut. White; J. Duncan, Esq., assist.surg.; Mr. Mills; Mr. Tuttle; Mr. Homfray; four children.-(Lieut. Col.Lockett was left at the Cape.)

Per Royal George, from Mauritius: Mrs. Col. Grant, and three Misses Grant; Mrs. Monnero; Mrs. and Miss Lidet; Mrs. and Miss Low, from China and the Cape; Capt. Thos. Fewson, late of the David Barclay; Messrs. Boniffe, Lidet, Drosina, Dathane, Falconer, Counter, Doyon, Prudhomme, and Carrol; five servants; 12 invalids,

Per Protector, from Bengal: Mrs. Wm. Buttanshaw; Mrs. Rawlins; Mrs. Haviland; Miss Barwell; Lieut.Col. T. Murray; Lieut. Col. Williamson; Maj. T. Wardlaw; Capt. Wm. Buttanshaw; N. Smith, Esq., C.S.; Rev. Chas. Rawlins; Lieut. Graham, 62d N.I.; two Misses Bruce; two Misses Rawlins; Masters Marshall and Bruce.From the Cape: Lieut. Pope, Madras army.From St. Helena: Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon and two Misses Vernon.-(The following were landed at the Cape: Dr. Matthews, Bengal medical service; Mrs. Matthews; Lieut. Smith, Bengal L.C.; Mr. Armstrong.)

Per Roxburgh Castle, from Bengal: Lady Russell, widow of the late Chief Justice, and two children; Mrs. Arabin; Mrs. Capt. Fitzgerald and two children; Mrs. W. R. Fitzgerald and three children; Mrs. Wake and three children; Mrs. Smith and one child; Capt. John Fitzgerald; Capt. W. H. Wake; R. E. Cunliffe, Esq., C.S.; C. F. Heber, Esq.; W. Mitchelson, Esq., surgeon; John Menzies, Esq., assist.surg.; Miss Helen Barwell; Master Edw. Barwell.

Per Childe Harold, from Bengal: Mrs. Smithson; Mrs. Wm. Ainslie; Mrs. Herbert; Mrs. Cox; Wm. Smithson, Esq.; Cox, Esq.; F. R. Vincent, Esq.

Per Forth, from V. D. Land: James Henty, Esq.; Mrs. Henty and child; Lieut. Dyball; Mr. A. Russell and three children.

Per Orient, from Bengal: Mrs. Bishop, widow of the late Licut. Col. Bishop; Mrs. Harpur; Mrs. Lamb; Capt. John T. Somerville, 51st N.I.; Licut. John Evans, 15th N.I.; Misses Lamb,

three Harpur, and three Bell; Masters Dent, two Bishop, and two Harpur; Messrs. Herbert and Clarke, late volunteers pilot service.-From Madras Capt. W. Drake, 21st N.I.; Capt. G. T. Pinchard, 3d Lt. Inf.; Lieut. W. H. Pigott, 46th N.I.; Lieut. L. Wood, H.M. 54th regt.; 29 soldiers; 4 servants.

"Per Bencoolen, from Mauritius: Mrs. Froppier and two children; Mrs. P. Blyth and two children; Miss Lemaine; Messrs. Froppier, Lemaine, Bonhefan and three children, Beaufis, Badeau, Kennedy, Perdrany, P. Blyth, and J. Smith.

Expected.

Per Sherburne, from Bengal: Mrs. Orchard; Mrs. Tritton; Mrs. Brew; Mrs. Furnell; Mrs. Willan; Miss Laing; Maj. Orchard, Europ. Regt.; Capt. Blyth, 49th Foot; Dr. Furnell, med. estab.; Chas. Laing, Esq.; J. Brew, Esq., 49th Foot; James Haig, Esq.; Mr. Moore; Misses Furnell, three Orchard, two Blyth, two Willan, and three Brew; Masters Furnell, three Orchard, Roberts, Blyth, Willan, Baldwin, and two Brew; 40 men, women, and children of H.M. and Hon. Company's services.

Per Dorchester, from Bengal: Capt. Sparkes, H.M. 38th Foot; Capt. Barker, H.M. 13th ditto.

Per Hall, from Bengal: Mrs. Harvey and two children; Mr. T. B. Thomas; Mr. J. Harvey; Mr. J. Nicholson; Mr. G. Halyday.

Per Eliza, from N. S. Wales: Mr. and Mrs. Colles; Mr, and Mrs. Smith and child; Mrs. Hall and five children; Mr. Geo. Beagrie; Mr. Geary.

Per Severn, from Bombay Mrs. Mitchell and three children; Mr. Forbes; Lieut. F. Hamilton. Per Persian, from N. S. Wales: Sir Edward Parry and family.

PASSENGERS TO INDIA.

Per Duke of Buccleugh, for Madras and Bengal: Lieut.Col. and Mrs. Marrett, Madras army; Capt. and Mrs. Bevan, ditto; Capt. and Mrs. Horne, H. M. service; Mrs. Hessing and two children; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins; Mr. and Mrs. Grant; two Misses Ford; Miss Cole; Miss West; J. H. Bell, Esq., Madras C.S.; Lieut. Stokes, 4th Ma-dras N.I.; Lieut. Gordon; Lieut. Reddie, Bengal army; Lieut. Kennedy; Lieut, Yates; Lieut. Brown, H.M. service; Ens. W. Brown, 3d Madras N.I.; Rev. Mr. Vaughan; Mr. Bell; Mr. Strange; Mr. Johnson.

Per Sir Edward Paget, for Cape: Col. M'Caskell; Capt. Brandredth, of engineers, St. Helena Commissioner; Mr. and Mrs. White.-For Bengal: Mr. and Mrs. Bailey.

Per Malabar, for Bombay: Capt. and Mrs. Ord; Capt. Clunes and family; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey; Mr. Sullivan and family; Mr. and Mrs. Bourchier; Miss Loveday; Capt. Rouben; Dr. Kayne; Mr. Jameson; three clergymen from the Church Missionary Society; Mr. Coles.

Per London, for Bengal: Capt. and Mrs. Prole; Capt. and Mrs. Dunlop; Capt. and Mrs. Dyson; Mr. R. Woodward; C.S., and lady; Lieut. and Mrs. Barber; Lieut. and Mrs. Campbell; Mrs. Burt; Mrs. Keane; Mrs. Vos; Miss Hall; Capt. Jeffery; Messrs. Birch, Malcolm, Harvey, Gibbon, Rich, and Vogel.

Per Marquis of Hastings, for Bombay: Lieut. Col. Garraway; two Misses Eatver; Mr. Graham and family; Mr. Henderson; Mr. Remington; Mr. Bell. For Cape: Ens. Simmons, 72d regt.; Mr. Crispean; Mr. Fame; Mr. Field and family; Mr. Tederburgh.

Per Lord Hungerford, for Bengal: Mrs. Moore; Mrs. M'Clintock and two Misses M'Clintock; Mrs. Grant; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon; Capt. and Mrs. Duthie ; Misses Gordon, Drummond, D'Aguiler, and Dick; Hon. H. B. Devereaux, C.S.; Lieut. Hotham, artillery; Lieut. Commeline, 13th N.I.-For Cape: Mrs. Lockett and family; Col. Bell and lady; Maj. Maclean.-(From Cape to Bengal: Hon. Mr. Ross and family).

Per Asia, Biddle, for Bengal: Capt. and Mrs. Spence; Miss Spence; Dr. and Mrs. Sully; Lieut. and Mrs. Dalton; Lieut. and Mrs. Crickett; Mrs. and Miss Watkin; Mrs. and Miss Higgins; Mrs. and the two Misses Saunders; Dr. M'Clellen; Messrs. Turner, M'Gregor, Johnstone, Carter, and Britska.

Per Fergusson, for Bengal: Mrs. Malim; Mrs. Anderson; Capt. M'Manus, 16th Foot; Lieut. Anderson, 11th Lt. Drags.; Lieut. Malim, 13th Foot; Lieut. Hutchinson, 16th foot; Cornet Martin, 11th Lt.Drags.; Cornet the Hon. E. Powys, 16th Lancers; Ens. Brabazon, 16th Foot; Assist. Surg. Brodie, 13th Foot; Mr. Wm. Bell; Mr.John Lyall; Mr. Becher.

We have much pleasure in inserting the following, at the request of the passengers of the Malcolm:

Ship Malcolm, off Portsmouth, 8th July 1834. Dear Sir:-A separation being about to take place consequent to a termination of the voyage, we, the undersigned passengers, avail ourselves of the opportunity of unanimously expressing to you our sentiments of esteem for your great attention, gentlemanly, and cheerful conduct on all occasions during the voyage, as well as for the comfort and accommodation we have experienced. These justly entitle you to our warmest respect and regard; and as a further token of the sincerity of our honest sentiments, we beg your acceptance of a small piece of Plate, which we shall have great pleasure in presenting to you in London.-Wishing you happiness and prosperity,

We remain, Dear Sir,
Your's, very faithfully,
M. A. Templer,

(Signed)

L. Davis,

H. Gaitskell,

M. Freeman,

F. A. Pittar,

J. McDowell, Beng. Med. Bd. E. F. Waters, Lt. Col.

Arthur Pittar,

Henry D. Courtayne,
Edw. Elton Hope.

Capt. Eyles, commanding ship Malcolm, &c. &c. &c.

Ship Malcolm, London, 12th July 1834. · Ladies and Gentlemen:-I beg you to accept my warmest thanks for the very handsome terms in which you have done me the honour to express your approbation of the treatment you have experienced on board my ship during our passage home from Calcutta. I have always anxiously desired to afford every possible comfort and accommodation to those who may place themselves under my protection, and if in this instance my arrangements have given satisfaction I am truly happy; but I am bound to say, that I feel deeply indebted to you for the kind disposition invariably shewn to appreciate favourably my humble exertions.

The piece of plate you have so kindly presented to me I shall regard with peculiar satisfaction, as a mark of the esteem of those whose friendship and good opinion I hope always to deserve and enjoy. With every good wish,

I have the honour to remain,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obedient servant,
(Signed)
JAMES EYLES.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

May 29. At Southsea, the lady of G.R.B. Berney, Esq., Bengal civil service, of a son.

June 8. In Park-street, the lady of J. C. Dowdeswell, Esq., of a son (since dead).

18. At sea, on board the Lady Nugent, the lady of Lieut. Oswald Bell, 12th regt. Madras N.I., of a son (since dead).

22. At Dunse, the lady of Capt. Wm. Geddes, Bengal horse artillery, of twin daughters.

25. In Upper Harley Street, the lady of William Butterworth Bayley, Esq., of a son.

July 4. In Charles Street, Manchester Square, the lady of Robert Du Prè Alexander, Esq., of a