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2. At the Field-post of Baggarettypore, Frank Otte, the infant son of Captain and Mrs. W. Gray, aged 6 months and 11 days.

giment.

months.

At Vizagapatam, Lieut. E. Stevenson, of the Carnatic European Veteran Re

At Rassapuglah, John F. Browne, the eldest son of R. Browne, Esq. aged 15

3. Mr. George Mafflin, H. C. Marine, aged 29 years.

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Captain J. Scurr, Commander of the Brig Westoe, aged 27 years.
Mr. M. McManus, Chief Officer of the Bark Ann, aged 34 years.
Miss M. E. Woollen, aged 9 months.

Mrs. Louisa Gordon, wife of Mr. A. Gordon, Junior, aged 37 years.

Miss Sarah Edwards, aged 36 years.

4. At Secunderabad, William Russel, son of Troop Quarter-Master Mr. Doyle, of the Horse Artillery, aged 13 months and 8 days.

5. At Kurnaul, Elizabeth Jane, infant daughter of Mr. Conductor T. Steele, Department of Public Works, aged 8 months.

5. At Barrackpore, Amelia Jane, the infant daughter of Lieut. and Mrs. Hampton, 50th Regt. N. I. aged 11 months and 15 days.

6.

7.

7.

At Asseerghur, Lieut. R. J. Lancaster, 10th Regt. N. I.

Mr. Hugh Percy Moises, Chief Officer of the Water Witch, aged 30 years.

At Kurnaul, R. Lockington, Merchant, aged 22 years, 11 months, and 19 days.
At Meerut, Lieut. T. E. Sage, Horse Artillery, aged 28 years.

8. At Berhampore, Mrs. Margaret Litchfield, the wife of Serjeant Major Litchfield, H. M. 38th Regiment.

--

Mrs. M. T. Jessop, the lady of George Jessop, Esq. aged 29 years, 2 months, and 22 days.

Captain Blues, Commander of the Bark Tancred, aged 60 years.

9. Captain W. Allen, of the Bark Planet, aged 35 years.

9.

At Madras, Ensign J. Goodin, doing duty with the 9th Regt. N. I.

At the Cape, H. M. Sargent, B. Civil Service.

At Cawnpore, J. R. Pennington, infant son of Mrs. Melhuish.

10. Drowned whilst attempting to cross a Nullah near the Cantonment of Poonah, Savillee, eldest son of S. Marriott, Esq.

11. Mr. Hugh Wray, Indigo Planter, aged 45 years.

13. H. M. Sterndale, Esq. aged 40 years.

12. At Cherra Poonjee, Ettrick, infant son of Captain Havelock, H. M. 13th Foot.

At Madras, William Rodgers, late Chief Officer of the Ship Mookbar, aged 20 years and 12 days.

16. At Kissengunge, Purneah, George James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, aged 5 years, and 6 months.

At Bolarum, near Hyderabad, Quarter-Master Serjeant Jones Heap, 2nd Regiment His Highness the Nizam's Infantry, aged 52 years.

17.

Mrs. Ann Mieselback, lady of the late Colonel F. Mieselback, of the Mahratta Service, aged 49 years and 9 months.

19. At Nusseerabad, Alicia, the wife of Lieut. D. Shaw, 54th N. I. of a daughter. At Madras, J. M. Jollie, Esq. aged 33 years.

20. At Ootacamund, Neelgherries, George McKenzie, only son of H. M. Blair, Esq. aged 2 years and 9 months.

21.

Mr. F. A. Passos, late a Pensioner in the Secret and Political Department, aged 64 years.

22. At Vizagapatam, the lady of Adjutant N. Hobart, of the Carnatic European Veteran Battalion.

23. Agnesse Jeannette, the infant daughter of Mr. W. Blackburn.

24.

25.

The infant son of W. F. Fergusson, Esq. aged 9 months and 23 days.

At Bellary, W. Hugh Thomas, aged 1 year, 4 months, and 28 days, son of Mr. G. S. T. Ross, Merchant at that station.

26. At Serampore, Felix, the second son of Mr. Jabez Carey, of Serampore, aged 11 years, 8 months, and 6 days.

27.

Jane Hay, infant daughter of Captain and Mrs. Sewell, aged 10 months and

22 days.

At Secunderabad, the infant daughter of Captain W. Watkins.

At Dunmore House, Madras, the lady of Lieut.-Col. Conway, C. B.

28. At Secunderabad, Catherine Amelia, the beloved wife of Captain W. Watkins, aged 21 years, 4 months, and 19 days.

29.

M. O. Jones, of the Ship Barossa, aged 38 years.

MAY.

Shipping Entelligence.

ARRIVALS.

23. William Thompson, (Bark,) J. White, from Mauritius 3rd April and Point Pedro 8th May.

24. Herculean, (Ditto,) from Liverpool 13th December.

Passenger.--W. Mitchell, Esq.

Austen, (Ditto,) J. Rickett, from China 31st March, Singapore (no date), and Acheen 13th May.

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Passengers from China.-Mrs. Rickett and child, and Mrs. Lathrop.
Westmoreland, (Ditto,) J. Brigstock, from Point Pedro 13th May.
Tancred, (Ditto,) P. Blues, from Ceylon 15th May.

Passenger.-Mr. J. D. Brand.

1. Ann, Budwell, from Bombay 9th, and Madras 25th, May.

6. Research, (Bark,) Ogilvie, from Madras 9th, and Vernee 28th, May. Passengers from Madras.-Mr. White, Mariner, and Mr. Wells, Merchant. 7. Fanny, (Ditto,) Edwards, from Madras 16th, and Ennore 30th, May.

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Robarts, Captain H. Wake, from Portsmouth 7th February, Madras 25th, and Ennore 31st, ditto.

Passengers from London. Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Touissant, Misses Mary Touissant and Margaret Touissant, Captain B. Phillips, Nat. Cavalry, Mrs. Fras. Touissant, Messrs. W. Lloyd, Cadet, W. Scott, Assistant Surgeon, William White, Surgeon, H. M. 16th Lancers, W. Graham, Free Merchant, Wag Ratrieber, and J. Spearing, Conductor. From Madras. J. W. D. Stewart, M. D. Assistant Surgeon.

Marion, J. Richard, from Covelong 31st May,

Donna Carmelita, (Bark,) C. Gray, from Ennore 2nd June.

Passengers.-Captain D. Wilson, Country Service, and an Armenian Priest. 10. Golconda, W. H. Bell, from Madras 28th May and Eskapelly 4th June. Penelope, (Bark,) P. Hutchinson, from Mauritius 5th April and Ceylon 2dJune. 13. Elizabeth, (Schooner,) T. K. Macfadzen, from Moulmein 16th May and Amherst Town 24th May.

14. Lord Lyndock, J. W. Johnston, from Eskapelly 7th June.

June.

Euphrasia, (Brig,) J. Lenepren, from Mauritius 26th April, and Covelong 5th

Barossa, (H. C. C. S.) P. J. Reeves, from London 1st February and Plymouth 15th February.

16. Winscales, G. Fisher, from Liverpool 1st Feb.

Thetis, (Bark,) C. Clarke, from China 19th April and Singapore 22nd May.
Hindoo, (Ditto,) J. Askew, from Liverpool 5th February.

17. Sloop Wave, Tindale, from Madras 31st May.

Drongan, J. McKenzie, from Madras 4th, and Ennore 11th June.
Attram, (Schooner,) R. Richardson, from Moulmein 2nd June.
Passenger.-Mr. J. Darwood.

18. Fattle Rohoman, from Bombay 26th May.

Janet, from Covelong 28th May.

19. Lord of the Isles, Highton, from London 6th December, and Falmouth 9th February.

Eliza, Tollins, from Point Pedro 8th, and Madras 12th June.

20. Layton, Wade, from Madras 14th June.

Ramchund, Purson, from Bombay 14th May.

23. Eamont, Seager, from Madras 3rd June, Coringa 6th, and Vizagapatam 18th, June.

24. Thalia, Biden, from Chittagong, 16th June.

25. Blakely, Jackson, from Liverpool 11th March.

26.

Falcon, Ovenstone, from China 8th May and Singapore 8th June.
Passengers.-Mrs. D. L. Richardson and child.

William the Fourth, Eales, from Bombay 7th June.

27. La Belle Alliance, Arkcoll, from London 9th February, Cape of Good Hope no date, and Madras 21st June.

Passengers from London.- Mr. Dunbar, Assistant Surgeon, Mr. Campbell, Ditto, H. M. 49th, Mr. Cochran. From the Cape of Good Hope.-Mrs. Colonel Fagan, Mrs. Ross, Miss Fagan, Major Ross, Mr. Harrington, C. S. Mr. Fagan, Cornet, L. C. From Madras.- Miss Maraipect, Ensign Blagrave, Mr. Martin. 28. Asia, Bathie, from London 11th March and Madras 22nd June.

Passengers from London.—Mr. P. Alleyn, Misses H. M. Macauley, C. Holden, Elizabeth Curtis, and Dorothy Curtis, R. Ronald, Esq. Mr. James Curtis, Messrs. J. T. Daycock, J. W. Carnegie, and W. Morrison, Cadets. From Madras.-F. Bathie, Esq. Mr. H. F. Siddons, Madras Cavalry.

JULY.

1. Charles Stuart, Ross, from Rangoon 14th June. 3. Patriot King, Clarke, from Liverpool 11th March.

Frankland, O. Edwards, from Liverpool 5th February.
Edmonstone, M. McDougall, from Bombay 11th June.

Henry Meriton, arrived at Kedgeree 1st July, left Kyouk Phyoo, 25th June, with a detachment of Artillery, 51 Sepoys, and followers.

Passengers.-Lieut. Rainey, H. M. 49th Regiment, Ensign Richards, 25th N. I. 5. Yare, H. W. Fawcett, from Isle of France 22nd May.

-

Passenger.-Mrs. Fawcett.

Edina, Morris, from Moulmein 21st June.

Daphne, from Point Pedro 26th June.

Neptune, A. Broadhurst, from London 16th March and Madras 30th June. Passengers from London.-Mrs. Udny, Mrs. Laws, and child, Miss E. Udny, J. Oakes, L. Law, W. Law, and C. Leycester, Capt. W. Hope, Master Attendant, Rev. J. H. Rudd, Mr. M. F. Sandys, Mr. S. Ingram, Assistant Surgeon, H. M. 16th Regiment, Lieut. J. Lormax, H. M. 16th Regiment, Lieut. C. Graham, 55th B. N. I. Ensign J. Elliott, 64th B. N. I. Mr. George Martin, Writer, Mr. G. Oakes, Mr. G. Law, Mr. J. Chambers, Mr. S. Goad, and Mr. C. Hazelt, Cadets.

Dunvegan Castle, R. Laws, from London 4th March, and Portsmouth 13th do. Recovery, T. Wellbank, from London 9th February, Madras (no date), and Ennore 29th June.

Passenger.-Lieut.-Col. Nesbitt, B. Army.

Burrell, Metcalf, from Rangoon 20th June.

9. Lady Normanby, Teasdel, from London 5th December, and Mauritius 5th June. Mary, from Bombay, 18th June.

11. Exporter, Anvyle, from Mauritius 29th May, Hambenlotte 23rd June, and Madras 2nd July.

Young Rover, Syms, from Moulmein 22nd June.

Orwell, Dalrymple, from London 10th March and Madras 4th July.

Passengers from London. -Misses S. A. Carnegie, M. A. Roxburgh, C. McKenzie, P. McKenzie, J. McKenzie, and H. McKenzie, Mr. J. B. Forrest, Cornet, 11th Light Dragoons, W. Egerton, R. A. Trotter, and D. Bristow, Cadets, Master C. McKenzie, Master T. McKenzie, Captain Farrier, for China, Mr. Morgan, Carpenter, for Singapore. From Madras.-S. G. Young, Esq. J. Johnson, Esq. J. G. Arbuthnot, Esq. and-Scott, Esq. Mr. J. Fardwell, Merchant.

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2. Prinsep, (Brig,) Fergusson, for Madras.

6. Harriet, Solomon, for Penang.

11.

Bussorah Merchant, J. Moncrief, for London.

Passengers for London.-Lieut. Backhouse. For the Cape-Mrs. Walter and three children, A. Walter, Esq. C. S., George Alexander, Esq. Č. S., C. Smith, Esq. C. S., J. B. Millus, Esq. and Major Barlow.

Anne, (Bark,) J. Tindle, for London.

Water Witch, (Ditto,) A. Henderson, for Singapore and China.

12. Royal George, W. Wilson, for London.

Passengers.-Mrs. Major Webb and two children, Captain Laird, Lieut. Harris, Remington, and Bates, commanding Troops, 33 Troops, 2 Women, and three children.

17.

Swallow, Adam, for Madras.

18. Nestor, Thebault, for China.

23. Crown, Cowman, for Liverpool.

Haidee, Randle, for Singapore.

26. Skimmer, Gillon, for Penang, Malacca, and Singapore.

27. Addingham, Sedgwick, for Mauritius.

JULY.

Tancred, Williams, for ditto.

Research, Ogilvie, for Masulipatam and Madras.
Donna Carmelita, C. Gray, for Penang.

Resource, R. Smith, for Penang and Singapore.

4. Hydross, W. Hughes, for Madras.

Virginia, J. Hullock, for Singapore and China.

6. Westoe, J. Pierce, for Mauritius.

8. Euphrasia, Lenépren, for ditto.

Day of the

Month.
Observed

Temper. of

the Barom.

Height of

the Mercury.

Of the Air.

Of an Evap.

Meteorological Register, kept at the Surveyor General's Office, Calcutta, for the Month of June, 1834.

Minimum Temperature observed at Sunrise.

Maximum Pressure observed at 9h. 50m.

Observations made at Max.Temp.and Dryness] Apparent Noon. observed at 2h. 40m.

Minimum Pressure

observed at 4h. Om.

Observations made at

Sunset.

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29,652 86,2 85, 84,

E.

E.,644 94,1 102,695,4 CM.

,620 94,3

100,7 93,8

S.,670 88,359,186,3
S.,754 84,7 83,4 82,

E.

s.,706 86, 81, 79,8 N. E.

E.

,716 91,295, 90,6 s. E.,700 92,3 99, 93,
CM. ',652 93,7 93,790,6 ST.E.
,618 82,681,781,7 N. E.,686 88, 90,2 86,3 CM.,680 90, 96,390,8 E.,600 92, 99,493,2 E.,568 92,398,7 93, s. E.,596 88,7 87,6 86, N.W.0,660,60
,702 82,1 80, 79,5 N. E.,754 87,491,7 86,4 N. E.,746 89, 94,1 89,6 N. E.,700 90,2 98, 90,6 N. E.,656 88,358,7 86, s. E.,684 85,2 82, 81,4 s. E. 1,00 0,94
,788 85,5 83,782, s. E.,782 85,384,2 81,7 s. w.,796 84,6 83,4 81,5 S. E.
,784 81,4 79,879,6 E. ,844 86,7 87, 85,2 N. ,830 86,3 84,183,4 s.
,834 89,5 94,788,6 s. w.,810 89,795, 8, s. w.,824 88,390, 86,4's. w.
CM.,926 87,590,787, S.
,874 82,181, 81,
S.
,908 88,4 93,5 82,
,794 83, S2,181,5 ST.S.,850 88,891,887,5 s. w.,818 90, 95,5 89, ST.S.,750 91, 94,5 89,5 ST.S.,694 91, 93, 88,7 ST.S.,740 88,3 87,5 85,7 s.
,724 83,182,281,1 s. E.,784 87,891, 87,3 ST.S.,770 89,2 92, 87,5 ST.S.,724 89,191,387,5
,882 81,681,381, N. E.,866 82,7 83,4 82,5 s. E.,802 85, 85, 83,7
,822 78,5 76,176,1 N.
E.,760 85, 84,4 83,2 s. W.,754 84, 84, 83,6
,766 81,8 79,4 79, S. E.,836 85,488, 85,5 E. ,812,86,7 91,8 88,
,774 80,3 78,878,8 CM.,816 85,686,2 85, s. E.,788 85,7 90,3 86,7 s. E.,736 81,480, 80,4 E. ,720 81,379,8 79,5
,704,75,7 74,7 74,4 E.,758 79, 77,6 78, N. E.,756 79,678, 78,3 E. ,720 81,280, 79,4 s. E.,692 81,750,7 80,
,704 79,4 78,378,5 N. E.,738 83, 85,283,3 N. E.,720 84,4 88,7 85,5 N. E.,676 81,3 79,180, ,656 81,280, 80,
,716 84,287,785, N. E.,704 85, 90,6 86,7 E.,660 83, 83,280,4 E. ,644 83,885,3 82,7
,656,80, 80,380, E.
,756 81,7 84, 82,3 s. E.,728 84,5 86, 83, S E.,696 83,582,9 82,3
,710 77, 76,777, s. E.,772 80,380,1,79,6 E.
,616 85,5 87,7 85,6 s. ,608 85,386,184,6
CM.,674 84,186,7 84,9 s.
,642 80,9 80, 79,8 CM.,706 83,9 85, 83,
,540 85,3 86,3 84, s. E.,520 85,5 7,6 84,7
,554 81,281, 80,7 s. E.,610 84,5 85,283,3 s. w.,586 85,890,6 86,
,560 81, 79,580, s. E.,624 84,9 86,7 85, s. E.,582 83, 82,4 82,1 N. E.,544 82, 80,481, S. E.,508 82,3 0,780,6
,522 84, 84,783, S. E.,514 84, 85, 83,2 s.
582 84,4 83, 83,4 s. E.,560 84,7 86,6 84,5
83,4 s. E.,540 85, 87,2 84,5 s. E.,496 85,4 87,7 84,5's. E.,476 85,386,8 84,5 s.
,564 83,885,
ST.S.,542 83,884,8 82,5 s. w.,530 85,2 89,285,7 s. w.,510 85, 83,284,6 8. ,478 83,852, 82,2 s.
s.,608 84, 88,7 85,4 s. E.,596 86,4 91,6 88,2 s. w.,556 88, 94,490,2 s. ,550 87,792, 89,4 s.
CM.,686 86,5 87,9 85, s. E.,672 87,790,6 87,3 8.
,626 88, 88,985,7
,666 88,392,8 87,4
,674 87, 87,7 86,1's.
,612 83,881,781,4 N.
,612 89,691,588,6

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8

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8.,764 84, 83,282,2 S.,728 86,889, 85,3 ,650 84, 83,482,1 s.,716 86,388,5 85,7 ,644 83,5 82,782,3 ,678 84, 83,182,5 ST.8.,714 86, 87,685,2 S.,700 87, 89,4 86,8 s. ,636,76,7 75,676, s. E.,700 79,7 78, 78,4 8. E.,682 81,680,380, 8.

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S. ,766 84,282,9 82,5 s. 3,95 3,60
N. E.,770 83 7 83,1 82,6 CM. 0,08 0,08
E.,732 31,480,5 80,3
E.,700 81,178,778,9
E. 0,74 0,66
E.,628 81, 79, 79,4 E. 0,93 0,87
E.,652 83,283, 3,4 E. 0,460,40
E.,712 81,881,281,5's. E. 0,64 0,56
,612 84,184, 83,2 s. E. 0,14 0,12
E.,508 84,7 74,9 83,4 s. E.
E.,516 81,5 39,5 79,4's. E.
E.,524 82,5 82,9 82,3 s. E.
E.,484 84,4 83,382,2 s. E. 0,24 0,20
w.,496 82, 81,682,!
s. 0,12 0,11
E.,534 85,6 86,4 85,4 s. E. 0,34 0,30
S.,638 86,4 85,3,83,2 CM.
S.,674 86,7 87,285,7
E.,702 85,4 84, 83,2
E.,622 83, 81,

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S.,636 87, 86,685,5 N. E. 0,84 0,76 ,670 86,7 88, 86,6 s. E.,678 77,578,4 80,5 N. w.,636 80,4 78, 78,48. E.2,56 2,30 ,654 83, 81,781,28. E.,630 83,483,8 81,7 s. E.,636 82,3 80, 80,4 s. E.3,20 2,94

8. E.,600 84,786,284,4 E. ,58882,481,682, s. E.,600 81,781,281 ,620 80,780, 79,48. E.,674 82,282, 81,5 E. ,656 83,5 84, 83, ,608 80, 79, 78,6 N. E. 658 82,282,381, N. E.,644 83,282,8 82,6 8. R.C0082,382,281,3N, E.,58682,983, 82, E.,600 $1,781,581,

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Obsd. Ht.

of Barom.

Temp. of the Mercury.

Of the Air.

Of an Evap.
Surface.

Barom.
Temp. of

Direction.
Obsd. Ht.

the Mercury.

Wind.

Of the Air.

Of an Evap.

Surface.

Direction.

Wind.

Rain, New Gauge.

Rain, Old Gauge.

THE

CALCUTTA CHRISTIAN OBSERVER.

September, 1834.

I-An Inquiry into the causes that limit the success of Modern Missions.

IT is an interesting, and may be made a practical, subject of inquiry, why are not the efforts made at the present day to propagate Christianity attended with more success? or why are not modern missions accompanied by as evident tokens of the divine favour, and marked by as signal triumphs of the doctrines of the Gospel over the abominations of heathenism, as were the early efforts of the Church? Is it that the heathen of the present day are under reprobation, and given over by the common Parent of the human family to hopeless perdition, as one has discovered to be the case with the Hindus? or is it that too many, like that missionary, depending on human policy, which proves unavailing, and on human strength, which is powerless in this contest, are ready to give up the object in despair, because they have missed the only proper way of attaining it? These and other similar questions must arise in every mind sincerely anxious for the spread of the Gospel.

It is not my design, however, to go into a comparison of former with later times, or to examine the reasons why the labours of modern missionaries are not as successful as those of the first Apostles, but rather simply to inquire, why they are not more successful. If any suppose, that no comparison can be made, inasmuch as the Apostles were endued with power from on high, while modern missionaries, not having supernatural gifts, cannot expect apostolic success, I would remark, that although the Apostles had great gifts, they had also great difficulties to contend with. All the learning and all the power of the world were against them-they had no human helps. But the missionary, though he has not the gift of tongues, or the power of working miracles, has the printing press, with as many tongues as there are translations of the Scriptures, and can point all who are

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