Star. — London, England, 1827-11-09 00:00:00

- THE SHADOW. By JOHN MALCOLM. Sit/. WOK TZI LITZRAIrt 111013111Nlit 10ft 1828. distmone Herald the Made of Time, For ever drain( on and oc, In silence more sublime Tlu if dm eitanders of the spier** . . . torsi its snack to moral ass L• It sews as boar by boor, Doles maim little span, Bwea► a Presence sad a Power Pa! sad confessed by rout ; Tbadrop St moments, day by day, That rooks at sees wear away ! • Woes by a bead mane, Upon dot stow survey A lobo datt•sepakisral green, The amide of deray,— TM fold GIOIA Obilviae! Du" Wick withie• Day is the time for tail; Night babas the weary kilt) . Scars have their vigils, seas swilllo Wlll sink to peaceful rest t Bet sawed sad round the shadow creeps • Of that which slosabersinet—nor sleeps! Abdo; all diat's Husking the voice of mirth Into the ilium of despair Around the humane kearthe-- Aod cubism ivy gatiandarroen O'er the moo gay wad swig scene! Is beauty fading tau, Its silent trace appears,— And—where, a phantom of the past Dim io the mists of pears,— ' Gleam Tacknor eier Obllvion's waves. Liles wrecks above their eceaG graves! , Defoe the ceaseless shads That round the world doth Its tawereand temples bow the bead— The pyramids look pale: IP The festal halls grow bushed and cold. The everlasting hills war old ! Coeval with the eau Its West course begao— And still its picot:Nu race shall rem TIN worlds with age grow wan ; TM darkness ape ead her funeral pall, Med one west shad:ea eke/kill! . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING.ROOII, TiTTERSALVS, Nor. S. liesioni was any chime but brisk this day, the few bets made UWE as the Derby, sod not to heavy aramots. There was atothist is the Waft that cake for airy observation. The odds were thus - S to 1 amt Mr. Thocabilts Merchant (61 to 1 takes) oat apt Has. E. Petrel The Calmat (no takers) 15 aka Deis of Grafton . Druid (dkw) 17 to 1 4et Duke of Ruttawro Hampelen's coat li to 1 apt Duke of Itutionts'Sweety colt (1.9 taken) Sit M t apt Duke of Graftest's Doss asel - 2.5 takes) IS to 1 eget Me. Saller's bends; to Pain« (taken) Moo apt Mr. Thornhill's Shovelii cai 410 to 1 tiered ma cads of fir: Oseillsourthis • as: • • ie he 1 apt Deice of Graftea's Tampalea (abet) . %maim backed. S to 445• Temperis ase Treavelies wap herd Aesangia the late sales of haws at Newsom**. Calcowtsey sad Nasesel were beeiht Lord Meeetehartes has egg his hew Royal Oak, by Cattalo, ta • dm Nagai* of Taelsteell. • Stataleaseehesserlielk. Timms, is said and wee ea New lestit Wake. Ho . trwo. Betaanme t Nov. 7.- - n. weather te-day beings favourabia for the trims of the Add, the Subscription Harsilas mustered - a splem did *sew of bowman re the Sow Course, wilily the spectators in hired teatimes, nod the palest** derma, wee very leswerees. Soca after the dogs had throws at, share was fared. 'which took for Mr. Kemp's plantation, at Ordnedem o ind thence for Tehcomb Tye, to the Perth of itatingtkon ; where, &dying her count, eke 'stood Sur Ilse sees Hili; bat bele' beaded, *tweeted from Alez sakes Ranh remised it, sad had nearly assumed Snoods= Fib whoa s shepherd's 4ap imdeeed her to pursue a contrary line. Tht tide saweemeat a Moe _was *tded, and the Rock, which had per. vainly followed replete With Seem Brent MO, run her is for snore than three quasars of girdle, when poor pups fell a victim kwiwatouisek mid releedess4egs, widths a very feir yards od her otershsg pint. The dam, Which lasted Are and kitty soinatas, was umanally severe BRIGHTON, NOVU4SaIt 1. This town has just been the scene of an elopement, or rather of the recovery of a fair damsel, eloped from her friends. •A young Lady about 23 years of age, and of great personal beauty, arrived on Thursday last, by the' London coach, at the Pavilion Hotel, where she remain. ed until the next day, when a Gentleman made his ap pearance at the house, and found bythe description which was given of the fair fugitive, that tht object of his search was sately there. This Gentleman was her uncle, and from what has since u anspired,we have been enabled to gather the following particulars of tbe affair. The Lady is of a highly respectable family, residing at Brixton, and had, it seems, formed an attachment with a Frenchman, who seas to meet her at Brighton, and for that purpose was Xeedto arrive by the steam packet on Saturday from p ct pn In order to mislead her friends when she eitW bonne, she wrote a letter to her mother, in which Abe declared her intention of proceeding to Dover; and, tolanngthen this belief, she went by the Brighton coach 'to town. This she quitted it the Elephant and Castle, where she got into the Regent coach, and arrived, 'we have stated, at Brighton. Some suspicion being, however, excited, that her destination was Brighton, and pot Dover, 'a pursuit was undertaken in that direction; and by a singular coincidence her uncle took his journey by the same coach in which the had herself been conveyed hither. By the description of the coach man, the uncle was satisfied of the identity of the Lady whom he had brought the day before to Brigh ton, with the object of his search, and went at once to the inn, from which, without delay, he con veyed her by a post cbaise the same evening back to her friends at Brixton. The Frenchman is horn forty eight to fifty years old. He had formed an intimacy with the lady about eight months ago, at a friend's IL , we in England, and since his return to France, a cot respondence had been kept up between the patties. Whether he came in the steam-packet on Saturday or not, we have ant been able to learn; but another relative of the lady arrived here on that day, and went down to the chain pier in the eipectation of meeting him.— Br i t ;Aton Gazeitc. Saturday morning last a fine lad, between five and sir years of age, eldest son of Mr. Aylward, bootmaker, of Brighton, was missed by his parents for about an hour and a half. Fearing some accident might have befallen the child, men were dispatched in different 3.:ctions, in order to dimwit and bring him borne. anesZter at the same time proleading to search i s l ome timber lying on the quay at. the back eff the house, adjoining the river. Not finding hilt) here, the next looked over the railings into thewatee. where beneath the waves she discovered whit( she seeogisieed to be the body of her son, to art lye at sibich the &wasted parent in vain essayed to destroy the , blinfet chit - separated them. Her cries alarmed a car., Pinflei viol king in the neighbourhood, who hastened to the spot, and discovering the cause, rushed into the, caster, and succeeded in dragging the corpse to shoo. Thud means in such cases were immediately resorted to, bat without effect. . 1 MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS, Now. 8. 1 A foreigner named Blind was indicted for a 'slide• manor in selling obscene prints, and other indecent publications. Mr. Patwes.who appeared for the defendant, stated. that his client was extremely sorry that he had been led into the commission of this offence, which he would not sow aggravate by offering any defence to the 'prosecu tion. Hisetior, however, had partly arisen from igno rance, he being a foreigner. and coming from a country where transactions of this kind were not looked upon in the same light as in this. There was, moreover, nothing very glaring on the face of these ;stints: it reqoired a scrutiny to discover any indecency in them; and they were, therefore, not likely to be of such injurious conse quences as those which were more glaringly offensive. Mr. ADOLPHUS, for the prosecution, thought that the very circumstance pressed in mitigation was a great aggravation of the offence. That which was openly and glariogly offensive seldom produced any other feeling than disgust; whilst that which was found concealed in a box of sweet meats was peculiarly calculated to poison the mind. He hoped, therefore, that the subtleties of France would not be permitted to be imported here for the purpose of corrupting the morals of young females io this country. Mr. Putxttes trusted that the Court would consider that the defendant was a foreigner, and had only been a month in this country. He was ready to plead guilty, and give security for his future good behaviour; and by allowing hint to do that, the Court would better consul; the ttvls of morality, than by bringing a case of this kind more in detail before the public. ,% The CHAIRMAN thought it certainly would be better tip allow the defendant to give security fur his g , ,od behaviour in future, and put an end to the case. Mr. ADOLPHUS slid, the Court would of course ever• rise its discretion in dealing with the defendant: but sts far as he (Mr. Adolphus) was concerned, he could no: consent to drop the prosecution on the teems which had bees offered. This person, being a foreigner, did not reader the circa/stints of publications of this description , less mischievous is• its effects, whilst it afforded him Reuter access so foreign countries, where alone these abominable productions could be obtained, as they were not engraved in this country. - After.rase further conversation between the Chair nlem,sad counsel, the defendant pleaded guilty. and a iritness was called to inform the Court of the particultrt of the•casa. Me stated that he went into the defend ant's shop, and asked for some bon-bosis. The defend ant took him into as isner room, and sold him two or three packagectied up; be then told the witness he had a scarce French hook, which he showed him. The witness bought three of the French books, and the cards sow produced. The cards were handed up to the Court. On the face of them they appeared perfectly harmless, their obscenity being only discovered when they were held tip to therlight. —.— Several at ye the defendant a good charac _fr for decency tootality. He was a native of tlamburgb, and bad been, is this. country for about men years, during which period be bad gained his live ood as a•teacher of languages, until about a month or six weeks ago, when beset up the business of a book. The Learned CRAIRNA4I, after dwelling upon the great mischief offences of this description were calculated to produce to society, observed, that the defendant had 'mitigated his misconduct as far as he could, by the ,contrition he had manifested in pleading guilty. The. t stot euce of the Conrt.therefore, which woold otherwise have been much more severe, was, that the defendant pay fine of 101. to the King, and give security, him. ; ielf in 1001. and two swedes in Sot. each, fot hii good 'behaviour for two yeast. frjllaiasa Stela was indicted for assaulting Maria, Saunders, with intent to commit a capital offence. The facts. as stated -in evidence were, shortly these. The defendant having hired the prosetutrix, who is between seventeen and eighteen years of age, as housemaid. took ter up stairs-to show be what she was to do. He first west into the drawing room. where be sat down oa the sofa, and directed her to sit beside which she did. He thtnitnyinned her gown behind and taking off her collar threw it on the gyound, saying she should not wear such d -d tiger as those, but should be clothed throughout bridle. He then became more - familiar with her, and on her observing that she came there as his servant, and not to be treated so, he told her, that such was not his intention, as he had fallen in love with her as soon as he had sees her, and he intended to purchase a silk and a woollen cloak for her. take her to Brighton, and pass her there as his daughter. He then told her to accompany him up stairs, whiCh she did; and he showed her his bed room. and said, she was to sleep in the room adjoining. A knock having come to the bail deer, he went down to open it, and remained below 4alkiag to two persons at the door for ten minutes or a quarter of an hour.... Upon his return up stairs , be fount her still there, she , hiving been engaged in making the bed whilst he was below. and again commenced taking liberties with her. He threw her on the bed, but on her exclaiming. for GOD'S sake to let her go, he permitted her to get up. and they then went down stairs together. He then said he wanted his dinner, and the prosecutriz not knowing where to find the meat, &c. he accompanied her into the kitchen, Where a cloth was laid, and pressed her to sit down beside him, and partake of some cold beef and pickles. She, however, declined, being unable to en„ after the treatment she bad received at his hands; an• other knock was then heard at the door, and the de. fendarit went to open it, swing it was the new cook. Having accordingly admitted a young woman, the defendant took her up to the drawing room, and the presecutris took that opportunity of making her escape up the area steps, and went to the house of Mn.s Hop. kins, from which she had come to the defendant's. When she arrived there, she stated how she had been treated, and exhibited her dress in a deranged state. Mr. Auer contedded that the prosecutrix's conduct throughout the whole transaction, proved that she had not been an unwilling party to whatever liberties passed between her sod the defendant. otherwke she mid not have followed him up stairs to the bedroom, uor have remained there without calling for auist aace, ail the while her master had been talking to the two persons at the door. The Learned Gentleman related an anecdote of a prosecutrix, who had once brought a similar charge against a man on the Home Circuit, and after detailing various liberties which the 'defendant had taken with her, one after another, she 'watasked by the Judge why she had permitted him to t after his conduct had reached a certain degree l of • i L rsrity ? to which she answered, th a t s he was co rrioas to kaoee bow far his impedence would carry him. (Laughter.) So here the prosecutrix seemed to have bass actuated by a similar feeling of curiosity, and it was only when she perceived, as she thought, that her master was disposed to be equally familiar wide the new cook•ataid, that she took it into has head to be tasty at bis behavioal; and Wt thaltattia in a at jealousy. The Jetty acquitted the defendant Of the assault with intent, &e. but found him Galt, of a common assault. The CHAIRMAN sentenced Inns to slay a fine of 20i., with liberty to speak to the prosecutrix. - POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • GUILDHALL Mr. Reeve, the pawnbroker, appeared before b* an WOOD yesterday, upon a seten d: inteentathe hied atphalt by Thomas Brown, of Stewart's-rem, Oreet•W94setleiClabootet, for taking more than the legal interest upeetkpledge. Mr. MUM attended for the defendant. laizabeth Watts, of Moor'siard, Old 'Mb-street, deviled .that she pledged a cost at the defendant's fur Ss. on the Sib of Sept. sod redeemed it on the following day r eben she wu chaired for interest. Mr. Brown having put the usual questions, to 'thew that Mr. Reeve was a pawnbroker at the place stated in the infermation, observed that Mr. Reeve bad taken Mutest at the rut 1110 per cent. He was entitled only to three farthings On aanof SO Pd. fur a less term than one month. hir. Harmer first objected, that the words " the pest last moo. tioned," referring to a description "on Snowhill, in the perish of 4 St. Sepulchre, in the ward' of Farringdon Within. In the Chi of London, ' could be applied only to the " City of Loudon." end oat to SomeltilL Three places were mentioned. and tin place last. mentioned was the City. Mr. Alderman Wood, however, deeded th it the several places named formed but one description, which would be referred to with sufficient 'certainty by the words land. Mr. Harmer Men put a great many questions, to curate Irons the female that she had an interest in obtaining a ceeviellon, bet- he failed upon this ground. He next •oliecte4 that the infeweatioa stated the pledge was made in the name of “ Ants Watts," whereas it was actually-made in 'the name of " *site," according to the duplicate, and" A. Watts," according to the menterpart. Alderthan Wode,rondet the advice of the Clerks, decided that Mb was a fatal objection. The informer bad corrected the pawnbroker's error in spelling, instead ef giving a facsimile. 01/11...1% . Yesterday morning, the individual, named.Merthi, who-reyem seined hhinself to be Mr. Spring Rice, the Under SealtiMe et State, and had imposed upon Messrs. Gallway, the wiseiriab len in Irish whiaky, in York -street, Coveht-garden (the paten lan of which we gave in yesterday's paper), was brought egalerb► fere the Magistrates for final examisation. The eekieneesslnes en the preceding day was read over. Stevens, the officer, said he bail made inquiries at the of the prisoner, and he had discovered that the primer had there, No. 7, Titchkelti.straet, Ragommeeet, for above six Ile had heroin the West Indies, and had married the widow . an officer. Sir Rsceaan BtaMe—Do you know who the prisoaer really Is? Witness.— Yes ; he is the nephcwof Colonel Martin. Sir RJC111•110 Bialat+%•Whitt - theillelphtM of Mr. Mat till, fon *ugly M. l'. for Galway ? Stevens—=We, Sir. Mr. Haus—Prisoner, this conduct of yours must have been the iiirect of extreme folly, if not oriometbias worts; and you= bail to answer any charge 'the prosemiters may prefer . you at; the Sessions, you:telt Maltose's of 40f. end two suredisli SOL each. The prisoner, not be4provided with Imil,was locked up. Sir R. Baum charged the popeof the White Horse Inn, Fetter. lane, v ith charging and receiving more than he VMS entitled to, for „Ihrdelivety of -a parte on Sunday week. Sir Rimless stated, that ou the day in question, he received a basket of game as a present from a Noble Lord, a friend of his who was sporting in tfisi.epostry. A Jee r er which he received, previously advertising him of die present, stated that the basket con tained two her* two pheasants, and four partridges..oa the basket hay moped, to hit great surmise, *ay oae hare was found therein. ; IFIIIet delivered the ticket, charging ea. ed. for the carriage omitting ter state what JIM was charged for the car. tiese t =tat for porterage. . • ais 4.e mad that he had 'my bill if the White Hers; indefee even of ta. was kg tesid that the sum of yea Awed fee porterage, aad Aracitied• • e paid the mpi t= im pegliqm . an the de& xoset a parcel, mei practised an the and It was aterelgegmahlikipeigde he resisted the - 71r porter, la lb defroetArk .chorged thin 'what his empkiyenthad • Baum said, that sus ha Hr. Ha Itakii the toe into his embeds* and decide upon it. HALLS referred tatidaiAct of Pasilassem, and found that the olliceitespees only were &Me for the orerchargs and not the Ing,o4:ltiontiewwee !mad against the efacebeeper of the . The Pewter was discharged. ,;:••• IIikTTOHO,9IRDZIR. • VOgialieg, the keeper ofseoLFee,iettee at Ghpatigaorjat, isvegbt op zee reAsantiestion, Nader the figiewiagekarrariaieee— Saturday evenitsg, a man. opmeed Will. Parke, yeetioto Davie, shop and behaved very disorderly.- Be(Davis) mitered it - aimed Mni out of the dour. Clarke% being, hatol4ol4~,ll.clib." gone, and frac(oredists skull. Hewes ' • DO Mont Hospital, where he now lies ismaimigwrosta K kir. Sergeant, §Eau.ou aald he *amid not go of the easeuntit ft vets eenilled'fhtt Clarke was la 4' danger; si,fo the event of his dying, the chute aganst elk "Wine would assunte4 mace sed'ons diaraeoei. bbs aboald therefore se. MIMI Dina until Tuesday. QUEEN-SQUA AL A cheesemolger, residing in Tiakill-atreet, Westminster, was charged with assaulting a young Italian lad, sawed Giovanni Satuth The b said that the defendant invited hiss into the shop, and the dragged him into the parlour, where he beat him severely wit* stick, and kicked him mail he was Week and blue. Mr. WOll,b his defence. said that the boy etairAirihe habit of going about the streets with the infusing and disgusting image of a Venus teats. ing," and had actuallr*lld mud them up to his wife; be theref.er• struck him, and drove him oat of the shop. Mr. Gaseous said that the images which Mr. Willis maddened. so disgusting were almost is every person's house, and were net considered indelicate. The auault having been adraitted, 'the de. fondant must either make the complainant tome talapensation or put in bail. Mr. Wane said that the fellows who went about with the images were a parcel of vagabonds, and if ary of them were brought before him he weak, costatift them under the Vagrant Act. The defeatism( Made the lad a compensation for his beating, and left the oMce. • MARLBOROUGH-STRERT. s: • . Joinsoo, and some other informers- attended yesterday at this (Poi, fur the purpose of laying, dormations against publicans, detach proprietors, &c. Mr. Ros said he would net hear Johnson's,infortuationiunless he was compelled to do so by a Mandamus from the Court of King's Bench, as it was well known that Johnson had neeeived money from various persons against whom be had laid inforpiatkins, instead of their being heard and decided by the Magistrates. An information having bees laid by Byers against the proprietor of a Southampton coach, for carrying more than the usualnumber of pamattgers, the defendant defeated the informer with his own weapons; for be produced a young man, named Geonge Pruts, who had formerly been in partnership with Byers, and on the day the °fence was committed Pruts happened to be at Hounslow with Byers, in the latter's pony chaise, when the coach passed; and Prates evidence completely refuted the informer's statement ; and Mr. ROB dismissed the case , observing that if Prins had swum falsely, be (Byers) might indict bias for perjury. - . - - - TOWN HALL. Mary Sadler was charged with a breach of the peace In the Olive branch public-house, In the Maze s Teoley-street. The prisoner ed from her husband by nustlial consent several months back, an allowance of 10s. per week; Mt has been regularly paid her, g , • • : * • chill annoys him for droves, and in the present Instance several windows of the p me, where she had follow:4 him Being unable t o procure baratas locked up as incorrigible. WORSH 1111.811 LEST. Three young men, named Castes. Jackets, and ~boobs, were charged under the following ciraimatancsst-e—Mr. Jolly, Com =r of the brig Lady Emma. from Devonport, was met by a Holborn, who familiarly accosted him as an old acquaintance, and they entered a tavern to take some refreshment, when Mr. Jolly um robbed by the man of his podtet-Pisok, containing 501. in bank antes and eleven sovereigns, with which he escaped. A few days afterwards Mr. Jolly met the same person in Thanies.strees, and in stantly collared him. The man said that an exposure would be his Mb, and requested that Mr. Jolly would walk with him to his Iklime, mid his money Amid be returned. Mr. Jolly agreed to ised when they arrived near Wentworth-street, Spit.- _ a husker of young men, armed with sticks rushed upon Sally, beat him is a v e ry d rea df u l manner , an d the fellow who committed the robbery e sc ap e d.—Th e prisoners were proved have assaulted Mr. Jelly, and they were remanded. The fog was so dense in the metropolis during the whole of yesterday morning, that in most houses and in the Courts of law, artificial light was obliged to be resorted to. -BR! STO L, Noy. 8. Scarcely a night has passed, for the last time weit t , without some robbe r y, or attempt at robbery, within this city and its neighbourhood. On Wednesday nigh t or Thursday naorning, the house of the ltev. W. Gray, of Henbury, was broken open and robbed of property t o a considerable ansonot, principally wear in g apparel. Mr. Gray being a member of the Bristol Astociatii n,vigor o o s steps were promptly adopted by offering a hand.ome re . ward, and engaging three or four active officers to disco ver the offenders. This had the desired effect, as oa f idly siz men and four women were taken into custody, up on whom, and in the premises they occupied, many of the articles stolen from Mr. Gray were found. The re wee also found several articles which did not belong to that Gentleman. but which remained to be,owned. The above party, whose names ate William Williants, Thomas Underwood, Henry Vowles, Joseph Jerikins, John Hughes, William Childs, Martha Daly, Ellis Miles, Ann Vowles and Elizabeth Peters, or k i„,, ent an examination yesterday, at Lawford's Gate Sco t i an , House; when John Hughes, Wm. Childs, and Elizabeth Peters were remanded, and the others fully committed, to Gloucester gaol, by T. Daniel and H. W. Newma n , Bsqrs. The table and floor of the Justice Hall were literally covered with liven and wearing apparel, foand in the premises occupied by the prisoners, situated at Lawrence-hill and the Dings; amongst which the llea. T. 11. Wilkinson, of Abbot's Leigh, who recently had his house broken into, di*coiered an old great coat, torn and mutilated. Several other Gentlemen attended, in hopes of finding their stolen property ; but in general the mar ks were ao obliterated, that it was impossible to discover any patta--Bristol Gazette. GLASGOW. Nov. 6. There is at present' a vent 'stir and bustle among the people employed in loading and unloading the vessels at the Broomielaw, business having been as commonly brisk there foe the last fortnight. We hate not, fora long time, seen the harbour so much crowded with shipping as at present; along the whole quay t h e vessels are lying four, and, in many places, six a breast. Titis briskness it chiefly occasioned, we be lieve, by the great importation of rain from keland. Glasgow Courier. Saturday morning, about two o'clock, a tail, thin, church yard looking fellow, was apprehended in the Oallowgate by the watchmen, having the dead body of a female child wrapped in a haulkerchief concealed under his coat. When examined before Balm Smith, in the Police Court, neat forenoon, he solemnly pro. tested that the infant was his own—that for some time past it had been kept by a friend in the country, there it had died, and that he had gone forth, body oh Psi day night, in order to.have it. interred in one of the burying place% of this city. On the wife of the pri soner being sent for, it turned oat that the story which her husband bad told was a tissue of falsehoois from bMginning to end: and that, in point of fact, although they had had fire children,-there never had been a death in the family, and there were nom of its mem bers so young by some years as the Ulf sot which hod been found in her husband's parses>ion. As the pri soner, notwithstanding all this, stilt persisted cid) the most unbending effrontery in adhering 'to the 'atcoutit he had given, he was remanded for farther efamisi tion.—Yrom at very strict investigation which hastier been instituted by the Saps/intendant, there can be may little reason to doubt the shocking fact that the primmer had pprchased the bcicly Mons some inhuman parent (by wham the infant appears to have been starred) lot the purpose of dissection. In a Wench Provincial Paper we have the followink rimed of the onpensee pet head of different nations: France In Roads the Maio tans on each individoel are 7 per ... , Amok . 11 . , . . Naples ' $ .- .' . 16 ' Prolda • '''' 1 1. - . . 16 . Brenda.., ' . 91 United MOM ' & V .. . - • • a iS 60 Mon wetifterefore, prefer the Government of Itesis& mkt tif %optimists. No; for If cheapness were the test, Feewaseir stW chrogiir Tag if we wish to go farther, we shall ditieh. lost lb to Adiin Msarcocor An iron and copper mine has been discovered on the' Si.W. coast of Somersetshire, about 300 yards from the Church at Lockhart), near Pcrlock, oh the summit of a knoll s which seems to bid fair to be of great importance. Miley persons are already employed, and *cargo of the n ova bas been shipped en the forges at Swansea, for the purpose of being smelted. Some specimens of the at , tide have been sent to the institutions to this cora.-- Taurtgoot Cowrie,. An elfin tree, the property of Mr. Goonim,retentlf blown down at Baty, near Amberley Castle, containing 40 feet of timber, was a few days s;n6 sawed across ire the midst, when the nest of a tomtit was discovered, is a perfect state, in which were five eggs, as fair to the eye as if deposited but a few days. Ihe solid mass Si timber which enveloped this curiosity mutt be the growth of many years. No mare could be discovered of the original entrance. The nest, at the neare t point, is 5 inches from the outside of the timber.—HoataChra L —Monday afternoon a fine little girl was burnt to death in a most shocking manner. It appealed that the child had been left by her mr ta er in a room aloog with her brother, • while she went on some business over the water ; during her "Ibsen& the children got the fro der box to strike a light against the return of their mo ther, as the fire was out when she left. The little girl *rick the light, and some of the brimstone from the match fell upon her pinbefore ; the boy ran out for help, but tefore his return his sister was burned in the most dreadful manner. Medical assistance was pro 411FeJ, but the poor child lingered in the most dreadful Agonies until yesterday morning, when it expired. An ktiluest ‘i as held yesterday afternoon, at the Horse and Grelotra, in Bedfordbury, and the Jury returned a Ter' dirt of Accidental Death. n:=x DIED. ifidnesday evening, at the Admiralty House Devooport , O rr a Ibierint illness, Lady Georgians earnest', ;gad 16 yea% lbr =at dauskt“ of Admiral the Earl of Northesk, G.C.S. CoIIP Sin. Chief at Plymouth. --. MAILS—THIS DAT. •ILL DUE. O France O Hamburg O Flanders O Sweden O Leeward Islands I I Mexim 0 I Brasil as& oil •nd Jersey H.WATS.7at LONDON.3ttIDGS TO MO =lag ifs atittadas anal %groom 57 mamma after on: Printed and Published by Joni MATS., the at the Sus Orrics, No. Is Pickett-place, Twee-. Is& I°l 111 0 I 1 °PI ▪ o I n* o T. o o p"ld o 0 w. °RHO% NI KO 6 1141 1 tier 6 proprietirt 1! t ~!~ Li;