Zouch, 42d N.I., for health.-May 22. Capt. W. G. Moore, 34 E.Inf., for health (from 27th July 1804, the date on which he proceeded to sea, on sick cert.)-Lient. E. King, 15th N.L, for health. -Ens. R. P. Bourdillon, 43d N.1., for health.June 2. Surg. Samuel Stokes.-9. Capt. Jas. Mellor, 20th N.I., for health-16. Lieut. A. Worsley, 51st N.I., for health.-Assist. Surg. G. M. Watson, for health.-26. Surg. David Reid, M.D.July 3. Ens R. Jacson, 31st N.1., for health. Assist. Surg. R. Plumbe, for health (to proceed froin Singapore).-Ens. T.Blackburne, 27th N.1., for health.-7. Capt. C. Snell, 30th N.I.

To Visit Presidency (preparatory to applying for furlough to Europe).-May 14. Lieut. P. Anstruther, horse artillery.

To Cawnpore.-June 2. Lieut. J. Campbell, 38th N.I., from 1st July till 31st Dec. 1835, on private affairs.

ToCalvutia.—May 22. Capt. J.D. Stokes, 4th N.I., for three months, on private affairs.-June 2, Ens. C. Hoseason, 50th N.I., from 14th June till 14th Dec. 1835, on private affairs.-July 3. Assist. Surg. J. Hamlyn, until 31st Jan. 1836, for health. To Bombay.-May 12. Lieut. H. R. C. King, 6th L.C, from 28th May till 28th Nov. 1835, on private affairs.

To Sea.-May 12. Ens. R. O. Gardner, 50th N.1., until 1st Dec. 1835, for health.-June 2. Capt. T. Baylis, 1st bat. artillery, until 1st Jan. 1837, for health (also to N. S. Wales. - Lieut. (Brev. Capt.) R. Mitchell, until 31st Oct. 1836, for health-10. Capt. A. T. Cotton, civil engincer in 3d division, until 30th June 1836, for health.-23. Brigadier John Briggs, 23d L.Inf., until 31st Dec. 1836, for health.

SHIPPING. Y

Arrivals.

APRIL 30. Augusta Jessie, Edinborough, from Hobart Town.-MAY 1. Superior, Salmon, from Mauritius; and Asie, Drouet, from Bourbon.-2. Royal Saron, Renner, from Sydney.-8. Lord William Bentinck, Hutchinson, from Porto Novo; and Pioneer, Shankland, from Calcutta.-9. Hinda, Lowthian, from Mauritius.-11. David Clarke, Rayne, from Porto Novo.-13 Astrolabe, Figerou, from Pondicherry.-15. Capricorn, Smith, from Cape.-20. Avoca, Boadle, and Ruparell, Wilson, from Bombay.-25. Premier, Byron, from Bombay.-26. Demerara, Brown, from Port Louis; and Drummore, M'Callum, from Mauritius.-27. Louisa, Towle, from Singapore, &c.-JUNE 5, H.M.S. Rose, Barrow, from Penang, and Lord Castlereagh, Tonk, from Bombay.-8. Colonel Newall, Kail, from Bombay.-9. H.M.S. Raleigh, Quin, from sea.-13. Fanny, Sheriff, from Mauritius and Point Pedro; H.M.S. Andromache, Chads, from a cruize; and Severn, Braithwaite, from London and Cape.-16. Lonach, Driscoll, from Port Jackson.-17. II.M. brig Algerine, Thomas, from a 'cruize.-18. Asie, Drouet, from Pondicherry.-19. Scaleby Castle, Sandys, from Bombay.-20. New Grove, Brown, from Van Diemen's Land.-21. Erporter, Anwyl, from Mauritius. - 23. H.M.S. Wolf, Stanley, from a cruize.-JULY 2. Collingwood, Hookey, from Port Louis.-3. Abercrombie Robinson, Scott, from London; and H.M.S. Zebra, McCrea, from a cruize.-4. George the Fourth, Waugh, from London; and Mary Bibby, Neale, from Liverpool and Bombay.-5. H. M. brig Algerine, Thomas, from a cruize.-6. Carron, Wilson, from Bombay.-7. Zephyr, Doig, from Batavia.9. London, Lamb, from Port Louis.-10. Brougham, Viles, from Isle of France.

Departures.

MAX 2. Camilla, Petrie, for Covelong and Calcutta (not since heard of).-9. Hinda, Lowthian, for Calcutta.-12. David Clarke, Rayne, for Calcutta.-13. Drongan, Mackenzie, for Coringa.14. George Hibbart, Livesay, for London, via northern ports on the coast (was at Coringa 25th June, crew sickly, six dead).-15. Pioneer, ShankTaud, for Philadelphia.-25. Eleanor, Timms, for Covelong and Galcutta.-30. Avoca, Boadle, and Demerara, Thorn, for Ennore; and Strath Edin, Cheap, for Calcutta.-31. General Kyd, Aplin, for Calcutta. JUNE 7. Ruparell, Wilson, for Calcutta.- 10. Lord Wm. Bentinck, Hutchinson, for London; and Astrolabe, Figerou, for Bordeaux. -11. H.M.S. Rose, Barrow, on a cruize.-12.

H.M.S. Raleigh, for Straits, Manilla, and China. -16. Fanny, Sherriff, for Ennore.-18. BeaumỘT ngir, Martin, for Pondicherry; and H.M. brig Algerine, Thomas, on a cruize. – 20. Lonach, Driscoll, for Calcutta; and Andromache, Chads, for Mauritius.-22. Exporter, Anwyl, for Calcutta, -23. Col. Newall, Kail, and Severn, Braithwaite, for Ennore and Calcutta.-27. Augusta Jessie, Edinborough, for London.-JULY 2. Collingwood, Hookey, for Ennore and Calcutta.-6. H.M. brig Zebra, McCrea, for Sydney.-9. London, Lamb, for Ennore and Calcutta.-12. Claudine, Heathorn, for London.

April 23. At Trichinopoly, the lady of Eas Philips, H.M. 54th regt., of a daughter.

May 2. At Cannanore, the lady of Ligut. T. A. Souter, H.M., 57th regt., of a son.

3. At Secunderabad, the lady of Capt. G. H. Sotheby, 34th L.I., of a daughter.

6. At Cannanore, the lady of Capt, Blaxland, 51st N.I., of a daughter.

7. Mrs. J. R. Leal, of a daughter.

18. At Bellary, the lady of Major Warren, H.M. 55th regt., of a daughter.

20. At Dindigul, the lady of Capt. Fred. Daniell, 18th N.I., of a daughter."

23. At Vizianagram, the lady of Assist, Surgeon Gilchrist, of a son.

30. At Waltair, the lady of Capt. Geo. Wright, dep. assist. qr. mast. gen., N.D., of a son.

June 1. At Madras, the lady of Capt. M. Mc Neill, 6th L.C., of a daughter."

2. At Palamcottah, the lady of Capt. John Hutchings, 33d N.I., of a daughter.

At Bolarum, the lady of Capt. A. Mottet, Nizam's service, of a son.

4. At Pondicherry, Mrs, C. Chatelier, of a daughter.

5. At Mysore, Mrs. Van Ingen, of a son. 13. At Salem, the lady of William Elliott, Esq., C.S., of a daughter.

17. At the Mount, the lady of Lieut. G. Rowlandson, artillery, of a son and heir.

At Kamptee, the lady of Lieut. T. J. Ryves, M.E. regt., of a still-born child.

19. At Kamptee, the lady of Capt. Gunning, assist. adj. general, of a son.

25. At Fort St. George, the lady of Brev. Capt. Spier, H.M. 63d regt., of a daughter.

26. At Madras, the lady of A. I. Cherry, Esq., of a daughter.

28. At Trichinopoly, the lady of Capt. Litchfield, 6th L.C., of a son.

July 1. At Madras, the lady of H. F. Sansom, Esq., 41st N.I., of a son.

2. At Bangalore, the lady of Lieut. Henry Colbeck, 4th regt., of a son.

3. At Trichinopoly, the lady of Lieut. Col. B. M Master, commanding 6th N.I., of a daughter. 5. At St. Thomas's Mount, the lady of Capt. J. Wynch, horse artillery, of a son.

April 8. At Secunderabad, Capt. A. E. Byam, of the Madras artillery, to Maria, widow of the late Lieut. Col. Grant.

22. At Madras, Mr. W. Cooke to Miss B. Gregory, eldest daughter of Mr. Jonas Gregory, jeweller.

May 1. At Madras, Mr. Thomas Dashwood to Grace, only daughter of Mr. F. R. Perriman.

7. At Trichinopoly, Edw. Chuck Collins, Esq.. 6th L.C., to Gertrude Wrottesley, eldest daughter of the Baron De Kutzleben, lieut. col. commanding 44th N.I.

11. At Arcot, Mr. John Edward Fransz to Miss Eliza Louisa Brunton.

14. Mr. J. Janz to Mrs. M. Goodman. 16. Mr. D. Kerr to Mrs. Maria Blake. 19. At Secunderabad, Lieut. A. M. McCally, 28th regt. N.I., to Eliza Ann Dickson, niece to Capt. Dickson, of the 50th regt.

28. At Nellore, Mr. T. Ward to Miss Eliza Ross. 30. At Madras, Thomas Jarrett, Esq., attorney

at-law, to Eliza Julia, second daughter of the late Capt. David F. Chambers, of HM. 89th regt.

June 10. At Bangalore, Capt. J. W. Bayley, 2th regt. N.I., to Mary Anne Josephine, third daughter of William Phelan, Esq., of the city of Cashel, Ireland.

At Vepery, Mr. Henry Hinton to Mary Johanna, eldest daughter of Mr. B. Johnson.

16. At Bangalore, Lieut. Edward Brice, horse artillery, to Harriot Amelia, second daughter of the late Josiah Webbe Tuckett, Esq., of Berbice, South America.

17. At Tranquebar, the Rev. A. C. Thomson, missionary, Tanjore, to Zelie Adelaide, daughter of the late Rev. F. L. Mourier, professor, Copenhagen, and sister to his Exc. the Governor of Tranquebar.

Feb. 21. At sea, on board the Asia, Lieut. G. L. Childers, 10th regt. N.I.

April 18. At Madras, Miss A. S. Thorpe, aged 20. 15. At Bellary, Brev. Capt. J. P. Sheppard, of H.M. 55th regt. of Foot.

28. At Madras of dropsy in the chest, the Right Rev. Father in God Archbishop Katchatoor, of Armenia, aged 60, who was on his tour of Nunciature in India, from the see of Etchmiazin.

May 6. At Arnée, Lieut. John Laurie, of H.M. 41st regt. of Foot,

10. At Arcot, after a few days' illness, Harriet, wife or Capt. W. J. Butterworth.

13. At Cannanore, Anne, wife of Capt. M. Blaxland, 51st regt. N.1.

At Tranquebar, H. T. Fiellerup, Esq.

21. At Goodoor, on route from Secunderabad to Madras, Capt. Thomas Eman, of H.M. 45th regt. 22. At Secunderabad, Brev. Capt. G. H. Moore, of H.M. 45th regt. of Foot.

23. At Secunderabad, Jemima, daughter of the late W. Durmer, Esq., of White Head's Grove, Chelsea, aged 22.

June 7. At Negapatam, Ensign J. T. Walker, of the 334 regt. N.I.

13. At Secunderabad, Anna Whelan, wife of Abraham Goodall, Esq., assist. surgeon, horse artillery.

17. At Madras, Arathoon Joseph Marooth, Esq. 20. At Cuddalore, Lieut. T. Brunton, of the Carnatic European Vet. Bat.

23. At Secunderabad, Assist. Surg. William Woollett, of the 26th regt. N.I.

July 7. At the General Hospital, Ens. Thomas Blackburne, of the 27th regt. N.I.

Bombay.

GOVERNMENT ORDERS, &c.

STAFF ALLOWANCES.

2d. It is not to affect the salary fixed for a captain holding the situation of inspecting engineer, or the additional or field batta allowed by the Hon. Court to superintending surgeons.

3d. The regulation is applicable to all acting staff officers at the date of its publication, and affects all incumbents who have been or may be promoted after that date in the departments in which they may be serving.

INSPECTING ENGINEERS.

Bombay Castle, May 19, 1835-The following extract from a letter from the Hon the Court of Directors, dated the 17th Dec. 1834, is published for general information;

Para. 3. "When we authorized the appointment of inspecting engineer to the several divisons of the army, it was our intention, that those offices should be held by the senior officers of engineers next below the chief (or acting chief) engineer.

4. We cannot approve of the practice stated to prevail, of employing the officer next in rank to the chief engineer at the presidency.

5. "We are of opinion that the proper post of that officer is that of inspecting officer of a division.

6. "We therefore direct, that the three senior officers next below the chief engineer be the inspecting engineers of the three divisions of the army."

EQUIPMENT OF HORSE AND FOOT ARTILLERY BATTERIES.

Bombay Castle, May 20, 1835.-The Right Hon. the Governor in Council is pleased to direct, that the material equipment of horse and foot artillery batteries shall in future consist as follows:

Horse Artillery Troops.-Four R. P. six-pounder brass guns, with carriages; two R.P. twelve-pounder brass howitzers, with carriages; eight R. P. ammunition carriages, with limbers; and one storecart, with limber.

Foot Artillery Batteries.-Four R, P. nine-pounder brass guns, with carriages; two R. P. twenty-four-pounder_brass howitzers, with carriages; six R. P. ammunition carriages, with limbers; and one store-cart, with limber.

SERVICES OF V. C. KEMBALL, ESQ.

Bombay Castle, May 30, 1835.—V. C. Kemball, Esq., 1st member of the Medical Board, having produced the prescribed medical certificate, is permitted to retire from the service from the first instant, agreeably with section 57, article 58, of the 2d Suppl. to the Code of Military Regulations.

The Right Hon. the Governor in Council, finding himself called upon to

accord to Mr. Kemball, on his retirement, the public testimony usual in such cases, regrets that he cannot express him self on the occasion, in the manner which would have been most agreeable to his feelings.

It would lead to injurious misapprehen sions, if, at the instant in which the Governor in Council had been obliged to discharge the painful duty of conveying to Mr. Kemball, for his insubordinate conduct in a particular instance, not only a heavy censure from the government of the Bombay presidency, but the severe reprehension of that of India, he were to use, respecting that officer, the language of unmixed praise. Nor indeed does he deem himself at liberty altogether to lose the recollection of Mr. Kemball's recent offence, amidst the commemoration of those advantages of long service, high character, and conspicuous station, which, far from palliating that offence, constituted its chief aggravation.

He be

On the other hand, the motives of the Governor in Council might be entirely misconceived, were he to withhold at such a time the tribute due to Mr. Kemball's great and unquestioned merits. lieves that he echoes the universal sentiment, when he observes, that the professional attainments of Mr. Kemball, and the diligence and ability with which, during a course of thirty years, he has applied those attainments to the practical exercise of his profession, could only be equalled by the uniform kindness of his deportment, and by the unimpeached virtues of his private life. In completing the privation which the loss of such qualifications is about to cause to the community of this presidency, it is consolatory to reflect that so distinguished a career cannot close without exciting other members of the profession to aspire after the same eminence, by pursuing a ⚫ similar course of meritorious exertion.

COURT MARTIAL.

LIEUT.-COL. DICKSON.

At a General Court Martial, holden at Poona, on the 30th March 1835, Lieut. Col. Arthur Hill Dickson, of H.M. 40th Regt., was charged as follows:

(The charges were given in our last number, p. 164.)

Upon which charges the Court came to the following decision:

Finding On the 1st instance of the 1st Charge The Court is of opinion that the prisoner, Lieut.-Col. A.H.Dickson, of H.M. 40th Regt. is guilty of irregular, but not of highly irregular and oppressive conduct, as commanding officer of H. M. 40th Regt.

With regard to the 2d instance of the 1st Charge. The Court is of opinion

that tlie prisoner, did cause two girls,

210 Dickson,

Mary Walsh and Anne Smith, to be punished with a horsewhip in the Orderly-room of H M. 40th Regt., and also to be confined in darkened rooms at his quarters, which conduct they consider to be irregular, but not highly irregular and oppressive, as stated in the charge,

With regard to the 3d instance of the 1st Charge. The Court acquits the pri soner of causing a girl, named Sarah Maitland, to be punished by receiving two dozen strokes with a cane on her hands on the 22d of May 1834, but although it does not consider the punishment inflicted on the 23d or following day to have been one of unusual severity, it deems the conduct of Lieut.-Col Dickson on the whole, as relating to the latter part of this instance of the charge, to have been irregular and oppressive.

On the 4th instance of the 1st Charge. -The Court acquits the prisoner, -Lieut. Col. Dickson, of all culpability in the several stoppages therein enumerated, with the exception of that from Mrs. Walsh of one rupee, which appears to have been made on insufficient grounds, and is therefore irregular.

In the above acquittal, the Court includes the case of Mrs. Hynes and her two children, from whom fifty-four^ru-' pees was stopped and afterwards repaid, no evidence having been brought before it as to the sufficiency or insufficiency of the grounds on which this stoppage

was made.

On the 1st Additional Charge.-The Court is of opinion that the prisoner, Lieut. Col. A. Hill Dickson, is not guilty, and does therefore acquit him.

On the 1st instance of the 2d Additional Charge. The Court is of opinion that the prisoner, Lieut.- Col. A. H. Dickson, is guilty of the same.

On the 2d instance of the 2d Additional Charge.-The Court is of opinion, that the prisoner is guilty of the same.

Sentence. The Court, having found the prisoner guilty, to the extent above specified, of the Charges preferred against him in breach of the Articles of War, in such cases made and provided, does therefore adjudge him, the said LieutCol. Arthur Hill Dickson, to be dismissed his Majesty's service.

(Confirmed.)

(Signed) R. W. O'CALLAGHAN, Lieut-Gen. comg. H.M. Forces Madras, 4th June 1835. in India.

MILITARY

APPOINTMENTS,

Hole # PROMOTIONS, &c. years bib Bombay Castle, June 2, 1835. Cadets of In: fantry L. S. Hough admitted on establishment, on June 6.-Lieut. W. Tophan, 7th N.I., to act as adj. to that regt., during absence of Lieut. Fallon, on sick cert., as a temp. arrangement.

June 9Major J. Algeo, H.M. 6th regt., to assume command of Deesa, from date of departure 2 of Col. Salter for Bombay, as a temp. arrangement. June 10.-Ens. C. Mellersh, 5th N.I., to be commissariat agent at Socotra.

June 11-Capt. C. W. Grant to be executive engineer at Belgaum, v. Capt. T. B. Jervis.

Mr. R. C. Le Geyt (transferred from Inf, to Cav. on 13th May; promoted to cornet.

The following officers, cadets of season 1819, to be Capts, by brevet, from dates specified-Lieut A. P. Le Messurier, 23d N.J., 21st May 1835.Lieut. J. D. Smythe, 4th N.I., 2d June 1835.

Assist. Surg. W. B. Barrington to be civil surgeon at Broach, v. Surg. McMorris, who vacates in consequence of promotion

June 13.-Lieut. J. Estridge to take charge of office of superintending engineer, on departure of Capt. Waddington, as a temp. arrangement.

June 15-Lieut, Bailey, of artillery, received charge of ordnance store department at Baroda from Lieut. Baynes, on 18th May.

June 17.-Assist. Surg. Pritchard relieved from duty in Indian Navy on 15th May, and placed at disposal of Com.-in-chief.

Returned to duty, from Europe-June 11. Capt. H. Pelham, 10th N.I.

Departures.

May 31. At Kandy, the lady of Dr. Austin, 97th regt., of a son.

June 1. At Colombo, the lady of J. Perring, Esq., of a daughter.

At Kandy, the lady of Lieut. Morris, 97th regt., of a son.

3. At Colombo, the lady of P. E, Wodehouse, Esq., of a son.

8. At Colombo, the lady of Lieut. Price, Ceylon regt., of a daughter.

12. At Colombo. Mrs. Fricke, of a daughter. 16. Ac Jaffna, the lady of Robert Atherton, Esq., of a daughter.

Lately. At Galle, the lady of Major Darrah,' 97th regt., of a son.

At Chilaw, the lady of Dr. Murray, of a son.

Dutch India,

A SHIPPING.

Arrivals at Batavia.-June 21. Cecilia, from Manilla; Suffolk.-22. Amelia from Singapore, and to sail 24th for Manilla.-25. Royal George, from N. S. Wales, and to proceed to Sourabaya and China; Orwell, from N.S.Wales, bound to Singapore to take in a cargo for Sydney.-26. Henry, from Salem.-July 1. Herculean, from Rio de Ja

neiro.

Departures.-May 26. Cœur de Lion, for Singapore.-June 12. James Parkins, for Manilla.-26. Watkins, for ditto.-29. India, for Japan.-July 4. Fanny, for Singapore.

Singapore.

SHIPPING.

Arrivals.-Atwick, from China (with damage, having been on shore on Larkins' Shoal, off the coast of Borneo).-John Craig, from Manilla, to load for England.-May 2. Margaret, from Batavia.-13. Baretto Junior, from Calcutta, and sailed 14th for China.-June 6. Brilliant, from Clyde and Batavia.-9. Troughton, from London.

New South Wales.

SHIPPING.

Arrivals at Sydney.-May 12. Jane and Henry, from Cape and Launceston.-16. Mediterranean Packet, from Cape and Hobart Town.-17. Lords Amherst, from China.-20. Resource, from Calcutta and Hobart Town; Batchelor, from Hobart, Town.-24. Brothers, from Boston and Cape.-28. Maria, from Hobart Town; Harriet, from Swan) River and ditto.-30. Nimrod, from Launceston Syren, from Hobart Town; Arethusa, from London; Charles Doggett, from Boston and Bahia.) June 1. Micmac, from Launceston.-7. Hersey, from Cape and Hobart Town.

Departures.-May 24. Freak, for Manilla.-31. Fortune, for Calcutta; Statesman, for Singapore; Ann, for Valparaíso. 918) J

Extract from General Order, dated Camp at King William's Town, June 10, 1835-The presence of the Commanderin-chief having become indispensable at Graham's Town, for the due ordering of his Majesty's service, he is compelled, however reluctantly, to separate for a time from the troops in this province, whose conduct, since they have been under his personal command, has given him unqualified satisfaction, and of whom he takes leave with every sentiment of approbation and regard.

It has been his gratifying duty to thank them all so frequently during the short, but active and successful campaign of the last two months, that he can now have little to add to those acknowledgments, beyond the record of his deliberate opinion (as an old soldier who has seen some varied service), that they have admirably

nessed, and which have made him a main cause of the recent successes, as because they know from experience that he is soldier's friend, and will always have a watchful care of all that can contribute to their health, comfort, and convenience.

The Commander-in-chief again thanks Col. Peddie, and the officers and soldiers of the first division.

Major Cox and those of the third, and Capt. Southey, and the Guides, a corps which has, throughout the campaign, reudered very active and valuable services and deserves bigh commendation.

Smith and the offer the general staff He requests to offer his thanks to Col of the eclone

personal, as well as

to

of the 72d, aide de

Caras so frequently had

occasion to praise; to Lieut. Oliver, dep. asst. quart. mr. general; to Col. Thom son, commanding Royal Engineers, for his able suggestions and valuable assist

ance.

To Dr.

active servicey, whose able and ever in the performance of many additional duties to those belonging to his rank, and whose judicious sugges tions, in all that regards the health of the troops, have been in the highest degree beneficial; and to the Medical Staff, especially the Assist.-Surgeons Ford and Caw.

To Dep. Assist. Com. Gen. Spencer, and the officers of the commissariat; and to Mr. Philpot, act. dep. ord storekeeper.

To the officers of his personal staff, the Commander-in-chief desires to return his best acknowledgments, for the efficiency with which their respective duties have been conducted, and for the assistance which they have rendered him.

To Major Dutton, his military secretary.

To Lieut. Beresford, his aide-de-camp (whose clear intelligence and ready activity in the field, have often attracted his notice)

To Major Mitchell, surveyor-general for the unwearied labour with which he with whic has devoted his eminent topographical science to sketching and recording the hitherto unknown country, through which the troops have passed.

To Capt. Alexander, 424 Regt,

and faithfully

to their King and country; an opinion which they may rest assured he will not fail humbly to place at the feet of his Majesty, our most Gracious King.

rience and scientific acquirements bave made his active and ready services espe cially valuable).

To Mr. Charles Somerset, acting aidede-camp.