1838]

July 3. At St. Mary's, Bryanston Square, the Rev. Barton Lodge, of Great Ilford, to Louisa Elizabeth, third daughter of the late John Smee, Eq., of the Bombay civil service.

5. At Blairvaddoch, Charles Forbes, Esq., second son of the late Sir William Forbes, of Pitsligo and Fettercairn, Bart., to Jemima Rebecca, daughter of the late Colonel Ronaldson Macdonell of Glengary and Clanronald.

6. At the Priory Church, Brecknock, Mr. E. G. Bass, of Ham, Surrey, to Eliza, daughter of the late Capt. N. P. Powell, of the Bombay service.

9. At St. Helen's, Isle of Wight, Henry Anson Nutt, Esq., 7th Madras L.C., to Helen, eldest daughter of John Young, Esq., of Westridge, Isle of Wight.

13. At Canterbury, J. G. Dalhousie Taylor, Esq., captain 13th light infantry, to Sarah Eliza, eldest daughter of Wm. Knyvett, Esq., of Ryde, Isle of Wight.

16. At St. Stephen's, near Saltash, Cornwall, Capt. John Hutchings, 33d regt. Madras N.I., to Jane Gaborian, daughter of the late Capt. Peter Spicer, R.N.

-At St. John's, Hackney, Mr. Charles B. Rogers, of Clapton, to Sidney Mary Crawford Ogle, daughter of the late Colonel Ogle, of the Hon. East-India Company's service.

-At St. George's, Bloomsbury, George Hinde Cripps, Esq., of His Majesty's civil service, Ceylon, to Sarah Elizabeth, second daughter of the late Edward Bullock, Esq., of Jamaica and of Upper Bedford Place.

17. At Chatham, Fred. Thornbury, Esq., captain 54th regt. of Infantry, to Mary Ann Elizabeth, only daughter of Capt. Patterson, of the 6th regt., of the same place.

Lately. At Dublin, Capt. John M. Boyes, of the 38th regt. Madras N.I., to Mary, daughter of J. Woodroffe, Esq., of Dublin.

DEATHS.

Jan. 17. On his passage home from Bombay for the recovery of his health, Lieut. Charles J. Curtis, 8th regt. N.I., in the 25th year of his age.

30. Mr. William Henry Holman, aged 17, son of Capt. Holman, R.N., and nephew of the celebrated blind traveller. This promising young man was third officer of the Horatio, bound to Madras and Calcutta, and he met with his untimely end by falling overboard from that ship in the middle of the night, to the eastward of the Cape of Good Hope.

March 22. At sea. Mr. Robert M. Burroughes, second officer of the H.C.S. Sir David Scotl.

April 3. On board the Stirling Castle, on the passage from Bombay, in the 19th year of his age, Archibald, eldest son of Mr. William Galbraith, Greenock.

June 17. At Peronne, in France, Capt. M. Clarke, of the Hon. E.I. Company's service, third son of the late Rev. Marshal Clarke, rector of Shrone Hill, county Tipperary.

18. At Cork, Major John C. O'Dell, of the Hon. E.I. Company's 41st regt. Bengal N.I.

24. Lieut. Col. Edward O'Hara, C.B., formerly of the 63d regt.

25. At Sorby Manse, Wigtonshire, Isaac Davidson, Esq., of the Bengal medical service.

28. At Edinburgh, Charlotte Ann, youngest daughter of the late William Loch, Esq., of the Hon. E.I. Company's civil service.

July 2. At Bath, after a very short illness, Charlotte, relict of the late Colonel Robert Hyde Colebrooke, formerly surveyor-general of India.

3. At his residence, Grove Cottage, Blackheath, the Rev. George Mathew, M.A., vicar of Greenwich. Mr. Mathew was born at Bury St. Edmunds, in Suffolk, on the 5th of Nov. 1768. He was educated at the Grammar School in that town, and afterwards entered at Trinity College, Cambridge. He took the degree of B.A., in the year 1790; and, being distinguished by his classical acquirements, was shortly after elected a fellow of that college. On entering into holy orders, he officiated as curate in his native place. He was

appointed chaplain to the late Earl of Bristol;
and presented by his lordship to the vicarage of
On this
Sleaford, in the county of Lincoln.
living he resided until, in the year 1799, the ill-
health of his lady compelled him to seek a more
salubrious air and obtain superior medical assist-
ance. He came to the vicinity of London, and
having obtained the situation of alternate morn-
ing preacher at St. James's Church, Piccadilly,
and a similar appointment at Greenwich, he soon
became a highly-popular preacher, and was elect-
ed alternate evening preacher at the Magdalen and
Foundling Hospitals. In the year 1807, on the
arrival of the Duchess of Brunswick in England,
he had the honour of being appointed domestic
chaplain to her royal highness; not, as he him-
self has observed, "her royal highness's nominal
chaplain," but her officiating chaplain, and "ho-
noured, in numberless interviews and audiences,
with considerable marks of her confidence." He
continued to officiate regularly, in conjunction
with the Rev. Dr. Wait, in the family of that ex-
cellent, though unfortunate princess, until her
death. On the Duchess's recommendation, he
was presented, in 1812, to the vicarage of Green-
wich by Mr. Percival, then prime-minister. Here
he resided, anxiously discharging the important
duties of his station, and enjoying the continued
esteem and admiration of his parishioners until
his death. The respect and regard of the res-
pectable and populous parish of Greenwich to-
wards their lamented vicar were strikingly mani-
fested on the day of his funeral; all the shops and
private houses were closed on the occasion. The so-
lemn ceremony was, in accordance with his own de-
sire, performed with as little parade as possible. The
burial service was read by the Rev. Dr. Wait, who
had been his co-adjutor in the pulpit of St. Al-
phege from the first period of his incumbency.
His remains were deposited in the vicar's vault in
the new church of St. Mary; and never was a pa-
rochial minister laid in his tomb with stronger tes-
timonies of respect and regret. He was religious
without ostentation, and in the discharge of his
duty regardless of human applause. As a preacher
he stood in the highest rank; and if he was not
the most popular of his day, it would be very diffi-
cult to name one who could be placed in competi-
tion with him. Gifted with an eloquence bestowed
upon few, he appeared, in the sincerity and sim-
plicity of his character, scarcely conscious of his
superior powers. His published discourses ex-
hibit a fair specimen of his general style of preach-
ing, and are characterized by soundness of doc-
trine, elegance of composition, and a pathetic elo-
Mr. Mathew was
quence peculiar to himself.

twice married and has left an amiable and affec-
tionate widow to lament his loss.-(From a Corres-
pondent.)

6. At Sutton-Benger, Wiltshire, Maj. Gen. Geo. Bowness, of the Hon. East-India Company's service, on the Madras establishment.

1

At 32, Aberdeen Place, Claudine Olivia Cooke, youngest daughter of the late Capt. John Cooke, of Calcutta, aged 21.

7. At Bembridge, in the Isle of Wight, T. G. Bayliff, Esq., of Southgate, formerly of the Hon. E.I. Company's service.

13. At Blackbrook Cottage, Hants, Major Edward Jervoise Ridge, C.B., a most distinguished officer of the Hon. East-India Company's service. At Milfield Lodge, Brighton, Euphemia Eliza, wife of Frederick Cottrell, Esq., of the 8th regt. Madras Cavalry, and youngest surviving daughter of Francis Robertson, Esq., of Regency Square, Brighton, and Chilcote, Derbyshire.

-At Edinburgh, Mrs. Sarah Graham, widow of Major Robert Macgregor, of the Hon. EastIndia Company's service.

14. At Belfast, Major Robert Ledlie, of the Hon. E.I. Company's service.

15. Lost at Gravesend, from on board the H.C. Ch. S. Sherburne, James, son of Mr. Leslie Cruickshank, merchant.

Lately. At Chilcompton, James, eldest son of E. H. Baillie, Esq., judge of circuit, Bombay,

On board the David Owen, on the passage to the Cape of Good Hope, Capt. Kinsman.

At sea, Capt. James Mahon, late commander of the ship Phonix.

N.B. The letters P.C. denote prime cost, or manufacturers' prices; A. advance (per cent.) on the same; D. discount (per cent.) on the same.-The bazar maund is equal to 82 b. 2 oz. 2 drs., and 100 bazar maunds equal to 110 factory maunds. Goods sold by Sa. Rupees B. mds. produce 5 to 8 per cent. more than when sold by Ct.Rupees F. mds.-The Madras Candy is equal to 500lb. The Surat Candy is equal to 746 b. The Pecul is equal to 133 lb. The Corge is 20 pieces.

Anchors...
Bottles

Coals

CALCUTTA, February 7, 1833.

Rs.A. Rs. A.

..Sa. Rs. cwt. 150 @ 20 0 Iron, Swedish, sq...Sa. Rs. F. md.
........100 12 8
......B. md. 0 9

Copper Sheathing, 16-40 ..F. md. 37 14
Brasiers', 40-120........do. 38 12
Thick sheets............do.

........do.

flat. English, sq.

........do. 3 12 ..........do. 2 5

3 14

flat..

26

2 7

Bolt...

2 6

Sheet

.........do.

4 12

Hoops.

.........F. md. 2 11

Tile

........do. 33 4

33 8

Kentledge

Lead, Pig
Sheet
Millinery.
1 3 Shot, patent

......................cwt. 1 ...............F. md. 4 12 .....do. 50

0

10 A.

40 A.

Muslins, assort.

See remarks.

Spelter
............Ct. Rs. F. md. 5 0
Stationery
20D.
Steel, English......Ct.Rs. F. md 8 0
.do. 8 0
Tin Plates......... .Sa. Rs. box 18 0
40D. Woollens, Broad cloth, fine yd. 3 0
coarse and middling.... 1 8
Flannel fine....

..bag

5 1

25 D.

8 1

18 4

10

6 0 212 1 3

Anchors.......

Bottles

Copper Nails and Sheathing.

SINGAPORE, February 21, 1833.

Drs. Drs.

Cottons, Madapollams, 25yd. by 32in. pcs. 2

Imit. Irish......25..
Longcloths.

English

Drs. Drs.

..pecul 12 @ 14 Cotton Hkfs. imit. Battick, dble...corge 5 @ 6 .....100 3-4 do. do Pullicat ..........do. 50 60 ......pecul 35 Twist, 16 to 80.............pecul 38 70 Hardware, assort....... (over stocked) nodemand Iron, Swedish .pecul 5 .......................do. 2} 3 Nails ......................do. 4-5 Lead, Pig .......................do. 5- 51 Sheet........................do. 5-6 Shot, patent..................... bag 12 Spelter ....................................... ...pecul 4 Steel, Swedish ....................do.

38

3

36 do. 21

3

38 to 40
do...do.
do...do.....

....

..do. 36-37 do. 4

6

44

50

54

60

38-40 do. 5-7
do. 71
do. 8 9
do. 8 - 9
do. 10 12

- 8

Prints, 7-8. single colours......do. 2

9-8... ...do. 3 Cambric, 12 yds. by 42 to 45 in...do. 14 Jaconet, 20...... 44 ..46....do. 11 4

REMARK S.

Calcutta, Feb. 7, 1833.-For the last week or two there has been a generally allowed improvement in White Piece Goods, particularly in the demand and price for Book Muslins; and there appears, with reference to recent imports, to be a very fair prospect of a revived trade in Piece Goods generally. Woollens have not engaged any attention during the week. In Wines, Beer, and Miscellananeous Goods, there has not been anything going

on.

Madras, Feb. 20, 1833.-The market for Europe Goods continues still without improvement. Metals are sold with difficulty at our quotations, and chiefly in small parcels.

Bombay, Feb. 9, 1833.-During the past week there have been sold in Piece Goods as follows:1,000 pieces Madapollams at Rs. 3-3 per piece; 1,600 pieces ditto at Rs. 4-1 per piece; 2,000 pieces Lappets, at Rs. 2-1 per piece; 1,050 pieces Book Muslins, 6-4ths, low quality, at Rs. 2-1 per piece;

21

175 pieces Cambrics, 8-4ths, 24 yards, at Rs. 8-2 per piece; 300 pieces, 43-inches, Grey Calicoes, 37 yards, at Rs. 7 per piece; 100 dozens Bandana Handkerchiefs, at Rs. 3. per doz.; 3,900 lbs. Twist, No. 80, at Rs. 1-0-50 per lb.; 150 pieces Muslin Prints, at Rs. 15-2 per piece: 2,400 yards Cotton Velvets (coloured), at Rs. 0-3-25.

Canton, Feb. 18, 1833.-The customary stagnation at this particular period (the termination of the Chinese year) has pervaded our commerce in general during the past fortnight. Some slight improvement in price has attended Straits' and Banca Tin, but the demand is trifling. Woollens, of the first quality, obtain the extent of our quotations.

Singapore, Feb. 14, 1833.-The market continues dull for British manufactures, and is likely to remain so until after the expiration of the approaching Chinese holidays at their new year, which commences on the 21st inst.

On London, at 6 months' sight, Is. 101d.per Rupee. On Calcutta, at 30 days' sight, 104 Bom. Rs. per 100 Sicca Rupees.

On Madras, at 30 days' sight, 100 Bom. Rs. per 100 Madras Rs.

Government Securities, Feb. 16. Remittable Loan, 144 Bom. Rs. per 100 Sa. Rs. 5 per cent. Loan of 1822-23 according to the period of discharge, 107 to 111 per ditto. Ditto of 1825-26, 108 to 111 per ditto. Ditto of 1829-30, 108 to 111 per ditto.

Canton, Feb. 18, 1833.
Exchanges, &c.

On London, 6 mo. sight,-bills suitable for nego-
ciation in India, 4s. 4d.; other bills 4s. 5d. per
Sp. Dol.

On Bengal, Cos., 30 days', Sa. Rs. 207 per 100 Sp.
Drs. Private Bills, 209 to 210 per ditto.

On Bombay, ditto Bom. Rs. 218 per ditto.
Sycee Silver at Lintin, 2 to 21 per cent. prem.
(20)

GOODS DECLARED for SALE at the EAST-INDIA HOUSE.

For Sale 2 September-Prompt 29 November.

1,200,000b; Hyson, 300,000lb.-Total, including Private-Trade, 8,400,000fb. Tea. Bohea, 1,500,000b; Congou, Souchong, and Pekoe, 5,400,000fb; Twankay and Hyson Skin,

Company's.-Bengal and Coast Piece Goods,
For Sale 10 September-Prompt 6 December.

Private-Trade and Privilege.-Teas-Silks-Bamboos.
Company's.-Tea.
CARGO of the Sir David Scott from China,

CARGO of the EAST-INDIA COMPANY'S SHIP lately arrived.

Madras

engal

ombay

tavia, Manilla, Amer.S.
& China
ngapore...
tavia...

-029

0110
100

510 0

160

076

076

072

070

066

060

064

053