Star. — London, England, 1828-08-21 00:00:00

M, G' • Gwen lan, aml incisor for Njors. Mae", itadiou' "rill find us." % 'mess went with thessi'tp the inn, and ',reed the process.* • • .; This:teat the case for the plaintiff Mr. ALtlANDen.addressecl the Jury for the defendant. He had only to state wh.t ikappetred to hiniasighi be urged in mitigation of the dowers which must be warded against the deft:Oast. , All the evidence con sisted bf .pront -of the fact, which the defensiatit had admitted when he allowed. judgment to 0114 tlefauh. It was proved; however, that Maier Aesten,,the plaintiff, Was 67 yetis :of. ageo ,his wife 35. and the defendant, who: was called tireemistaar, $2. He must know, as a man of the world, that such eery young' men were Mx likely to beAlse seducers of such mature Ladies. .Ma jor Austen was- eestsinly a highly respectable Gentle man but he should have acted•with great caution and discretion• after be, had matched himse l With* a wife so very- much his junior. He should hive IA that there was more similarity between the age POI his wife and the defendant, than between fur age and his Orrin. Under all the circumstances,. they would pause before tt'ey gave damages that.would,bring down triter ruin on the defendant. Damages shduld be proportioned to the means of payment ; the law did not intend that any man should be subject to perpetual imprisoliment. His client's cemmi,stoti in the Bengal Army was not saleable,. and these was no evidence that he possessed any other.means r.f payment.. They would not punish• the indiscretion of a you,th e with the same severity with *ilia they would visit the wig bf a mature sind:hei aened deceiver... If the 'atelAsilirti fell a victim le: the lures of an artful worsl'ati;tlOey would not Inflict:we punishment thA,wruld keeikt dew*" him. The may reparation that:could .be iiide to `Mri A.l•ten wis to enable him topy?Cin'es divriree. acid *hat t .e smallest amount of damage. leOeld •e$ cias ritil ts•the gi clue. He theref re hoped.they would not thihk• it necessary' to give fis ! - ,,e than wooly Satisfy tie jilsoce of the case. The Secoranattir read efts, the terdetice to the Jury. making ob!iei 'rations as Tie pinceeded,•and the Jury. after a short consideration, assessed the dansigewat 1,0001., ISANKS 'OW Tali LA fi UM*: Avuu.v 4' The policy of Price 11.11.toch is still invoiced in gore. ji 1 , 4 o Indust •riosibies..irr many pobtts, tbot of t'.• PiCba it 004.. Motet hilloseb tinifitaing an die wpr establishment an arm! at OA . be canses'ilis tkt Attar) , to be respected by. ty s Roraima and Ow Turbo, ready to take advantage of ciremetstalia g , 'ti; mote hinsgelf independent. :• ' • • • 811 USSRLS. Avis 17. " 44 ' • • . • .... . kti; . Cleve, a bridal 'Cabinet mfgartiger. 'pasted dirmigh. 44 6. 'city yesterday on his war from London to &Ai) rid gala ; • • trian Cabinet mergener front Viennaorith disliatabs fat M 4 . 21404-1110 Royal Highness tbr [Nara Corageggsar a i i i all his stiiie arritk bete yesterday evening from' Inindos. out this morning for Germany.—Bragedr Papers, Aug. lb. • it gum Akit*TAD.TONLy 51. it cgrams. Yeiterdey mining pesis was teceived here that tile Empeae studs, left B aso dijk ots the 16th of July, and followed tbe awr whied y advanced•tovisris ilchumla, after baying some days bef ore " made Itself master of Bethel. his said that Sebunsla waft attache) the gist or 66d of July, and that it fell into :be bands of the Re'. sisna. Though there is ne official commuoicatiest of this impert iat event, the news moms to deserve credit, .because it covers legs good iutherlty from several different quarters.—Jeereet de paw, forts *VA la: r. ' Viscount .STNANGFOND ha sit ihterwiew yesterdiy with the Earl of Amanita's at tbs. °See of the Secretary o f S tate, for Foreign Afthirs. His Lordship ass transacted buskins at tkii . Foreign OSce. - .. The Danish Minister transacted business yesterday, at the Foreign and Cohnnlal 011eia. . The °NAND SULTAN has lately had a daughter bout. anti lea the name of "'AMA. • • • • ' file' workmen ernPloyed on the repairs , f Apsky Wow ire building a new wing at the side neat the Palk. .., t , A letter from Sheerness states that hi a M.sje ti's shi r r Gloucester is ordered to sea with all expedition. *so ? The packets with mails to the southward wallow*: at Madeira as usual, notwithstanding the blockade. • -. A thticking accident °canted about half fast flat yesterday evening, at the corner of the New -cut, near the ilarsb Gale. A poor man was at work upon a scaffold, when his foot slipped, and be was precipitated on the pavement below; his skull was dreadfully fractured, and be now lies in a dangerous state. PptAcL—The Caraboo, COOK, of and from Liver pool to Banes Ayres, was taken on the 20th uk. in lat. SS, lees, lit, by a schooner under Colombian coiner., with one long gam * a swivel, and about 40 men, and sent fur the coast of Pat.goota,. She had previously captured two other British, a Dutc►, and a French vessel• 'I 1114_. EVENING StAit a, LON DON. 114tIRSIYAT 'AUGUST 111 , t$ 8. STOCK RXCIIANGX. TWRISE 4rCl.oi K. !•!• 4.1.1101111-• I • .~.~. Several cast iron columns of the Doric Order were landed yesterday from a vessel at Milthank, and conveyed to tkg buildings now erecting on the site of Carlton House. This hives. don of iron pillars is of great utility. The labour of the masse and sculptor is saved ; besides w►ich, in chief cities, like Leedom, where stone is scarce, iron columns are a good substitute. We ate again witlamm arrives this morning of any taporta*ce Demerara rape tit hale bleti readved to the . 26th of : June, but thej are void of interest. - - : • • Letters have beets received from Madeira if the Sid Jell", which state that tbey are aware that an expeditious was coming against them, for which they were preparing to give k a good reception- The blockade has not yet takes, place. They write from Madrid of the Sib of August, that the Spanish Government had consulted the other Powers of Europe, on the' steps :to be taken in regard to the Portuguese, and Mated at the same time in their note, the idea of acknindadging Dim his: cost. as Ktng ; but the Foreign Powers did not return a hyena , . able answer on the subject, and it aorw_appears that Banns wiabie to remain quiet spectatan to fiat events in fortagsi, as they say it is a family quarrel : but k k probable that Den Passe will not be satisfied with ibis decision: • The &lege in the weather has rather damped tits Ceesel• market this morning, and Coasts opened at for the Acotuat, but have since receded to $7l to }, with little or no bwitswas.dehis at present. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O.'CLOFX. Letters have been received from View* of the 9th lost . sot ; they bring the Metallique• to 93 5.16; and Bank Actions 1,0624.. At the above period no news bad been received of the *tube at Schnotla. should leave her house in such a fainter as tn.indeeitt any inquiry being made about her for some daft fof which purpose she appointed him to•come ts Cornwallis's for her. What w e re the htelings.t.t . the deceived, the deeple-i*red husband, when, on going to fetch her home from the house of his friend, accord ing to her appointment, be found she had not been there? After much fearful inquiry , it was 'discovered that she had gone with the defendant to Margate. and Was there living with him in a false name—the bettet, no doubt, to escape the legal consequences of his con duct. After this discovery of their resent, the patties no longer sought concealment, but proceeded to Calais, where they lived together as man and wife, in the de fendant's real name ; and it being necessary to serve theni with another legal Oman; - thl messenger who went there for that purpose foutuf thein...iin the public pier, as if thrf detendart was etukangiverldbiting hiS degraded victim. : A copy of the register of the•plaintininaniege, en the Ist of August, 1821, was put:in - eeidefice:: :•-; Miss Ann Austen exayFiined- . Laii • plaineffi daughter by a former wife. .I . Wasiiiesetit at his titair riage with his present wife,' whiCh took Price . it: St. Paul's, Covent-garden, the Ist of. August., 1801. I then went to live with them at Goudhialt;:ifid continuetto reside there principally till Mrsat . ttiter6 elopement is October last. To the time of Mix. 'Anifen leaving her husband, their demeanour. toweraniaol other was ten der and affectinitates Dr. Nare's family was intimate, with my father for 30 years; they tonstantly visited in .1 the most friendly meaner. I knew the defendant from a child; he was always intimate at otir house: 0616 return from India, last year. he and his mother came to any father's together, and the intimacy was continued . Li the tame friendly manner as it had always been. • Cross-examined by Mr. At.aratinift—l did not Cer tainly speak of the intimacy of my father and Dr. Nares f'r 30 years Nam my own knowledge, but they were intimate as long as ever I can remember. My lather's age is about 67 at present; the age of his second wile at pi esent is about 34. I never saw any thing between them that was not tender and affectionate; there were diffeiences of opinion sometime', but never any thing like a q•iarrel; I believe the defendant is now about 22 years of age ; he was in India two years; he bad fre quently visttrd at my father's afterhis :tetrad martiagr, before he averts to India; I never observed anytlifference in the conduct of Mrs. Austen %when the &lend - ant was a shim ; he wrote once to kits. Austen from India, and shewrote Once to him; he is a Lienienant in the Bengal Army. • I was very little at home between the time of the defendant's return in May, and Mn. Austen's ving away in October • 1 was at home AUting the month of September; Mrs. Austen treated the de fend int as a , partictilat friend—all the family did the same ; her conduct towel cls him Was not sett+ , as I might have used, but there was nothing improper in it ;I saw is , thing in her conduct to disapprove of. Re-eaamined—l saw an unfinished letter in Mrs. Austen's band whilesbe defendant was in India, which she told me was for him.' I should* not hive known whom it was for had not she told me. She used no con gealment. There wits nothing in her continct that called )'or reprehension. . Colonel Ainten, examined by Mr. Lew—l am nephew Of the plaintiff, and was in the habit of visiting him from the time 0 hissecond marriage to the time his wife elopedr-genetally three, or u:, or five-times a week in- winter. Hit conduct was that of a tender and affec tionate hashind: - 3 liied _horisemai'd with Mri *woo 11 years . I lived in the hOti.e film the time o e gnetioboad marriage till Mrs. Austen went away. H 5 was always kind and affectionate w her. S ,4 e was al tray kind and pleasant to him. Her conduct was always tha cf a Lady. • Never saw any thing Meteor, to the time at ber going away. • John Beresford, a waiter at Fladting's Hotel, in 01- -fma•Kreet in (Weber last, stated, that ,the defendant called on ive 29th of October last, and asked for apart- Meets. He was mot mg by the Mbar waiters. He chose a drawing-room and bed-chamber on the same floor; there was a passage 'between. Defendant alept.tbete OS Abe 49th and 30th, and went, as he said. tp Seven Oak's in the morniug—ordered a dinner for himself and a Ludy, and returned between five and scrin the even tztith a Lady. They slept in the bed-room. De nial bis same was Wait. 411. kit witness sup plied they were man andswite.-Tbey left'tbe following .dayist dusk. . • bfraJobsi Hay letaininedWitiess setts acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Austen fir sementime: Pa the 31st of Octobet, be was a passenger in the Granborne coach to London. ' The coach•stopped at Major Austen's (the *Motifs) boast, and took up Mrs. Austen. Her bus band stsd -W her to the coach, araCisld so witness be was sled to see him. Mrss•Austen adie - going on the road as far as Seven Oaks, tiodtheieriul4l be much obliged to him to take charg e __ of bar so tar. ~He she was going on a visit to hitiltorniivallia i i, and Mrs. Austen /pegged her husband teaeome -*Width her the; following Saturday, which be Obi be shoiiid do. The distance between MG Anstialell aim &Soil* Valle is be tween 20 end to ans. ..00410. Asasica was lode is the conk** slid abintuttistbange4 diftr 30041.-woolil tab S dude, et Tunbridge, and Igo Ore • casselleati ; she loft*. =sib nt.TAntbfitigt. Ind ordmild a cluude - iit-the Cretni Inn•;.lsltoosez wog as by the coach, and saw so We* of laes. Le , 11 : • Cross-examinea74iims Aims fit a irobbakeipetip pidetable personal attnlittion... 3t • 0 s- • • • biTs. • JObillati 'cousismod--Witiiist Nose at:/1114 . .10. Lower Matisortarelds, liarsmo? ! Ths.dereaist ands Lady came to her Napa, as thoN;ei November. and' lodged with, bet eleven wake.. .M4i mid tbei'r name was Wait; they used the same bedrorain, and dewed • bet, if any one called, to arty they were mit there. Sne saw the name Noses on the inside of astitt•cas brought by the Gentleman. Taylor came to her house and asked to see the parties : she said they were, not there. He . came again, and Nares opened the door and let him in. They had no servant.; the Lady she would calla very good-looking woman. By the CPunT—They lived while in her house as man sad wife. Benjamin Taylor—Witness is an innkeeper at Cran brook, and knows the person of the deleudant and Mrs. Austen. He went to Margate on the 14th of,,Decem bet, and inquired fur them a; Mrs. Johnson's house; she denied their lodging at her house. lie went again, and Mr. Naves opened the door and let him in. and took him up stairs; witness served process on him, and said he wanted to serve MIS. Austen; Mr. Nares said be would do it ; witness told him unit would not an- Drier, and Mr. Nares then brought her down stairs, and Le served her. William liazledine—Witness is a butcher at Gond bnrst, and set vet; the defendant and MTSAIIIsten. Went to c o L, : ,...the Ist or Ai.til. t) serve bins with process, aw l is walk in. , on the public pier. Mrs. Austen said td .111.11 t, goad JD, liaaledink where did you cane i ron . ; • ' your business; hut yod don't want to ma k e I , 8 unpitu.ant here. Come to the I It is nweentond that the question it regard to Spaniell i elillMtle of Beltkb ship, haebeen decided between the and the Sputisir Ambassador here. . 1 comas have remained ste.dy the whole of the inottleg at 871, alteenately Buyers and Sellers. lu the early part of the glownog 81111118 Inminsaa was transacted, but not to a great !MM. Thera has not been the least animation in the Foreign Market. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Back Stock 213 India Bonds 112 106 3 per Cent. Red. as 7; 8 South Sea Stock gni 3 per Ct. Cons, 871 A OW Annuities 871 31 per Cent. 904 New Mtn 861 31 per Cent. Red. 96/ 1 .11000 Racheq. firth 71 2 4 per Ct. New,loll I 4500 Onto 71 2 4 per Cent. 1826, atioS ind 1200 Ditto 71' 2 Long Aon. 20 1.16 20 Bank e'er Acct.' India Stock Cobwits fdeAcct. 871 A FoßittilN FUNDS, TWO tl'Cl.trt K Brazilian Bds. 5pCr.611 I kuss.Rds.l222. 4 per Ce. 9S i Do Acct. 611 1 . 1 Swish Bds Sp Ct. lig I Colombian Bond., 6 per Ct. I M14%510.111 Do.Sonils,lB24, 231 -. I Span. Bas• 11 1 23. s p.a it 1T.M.1. IQ& 3 p Ct. 621 . Fr. Rowel. 5p C. toff 50c ' DoAcct 621 1 Radians. Ssf sue Greek 8.1.,1825,3 pet.lB • P.. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHAIISS. TWO ,O e rsi'A/C, 11. - . PAID. Anglo :Mexican ' - 100 95 Bolanes 300 290 Brazilian - 35 20 Hibernian . • 50 9 welch Iron & Coal YS 45 Protector WC ... . 20 , I , Calelia -• • '•• ' 180 • lili Gineral Steam Navigation 100 .. 13 rid sso aoo • 4 • it • - ills 6 4 64 It is understood that the eradiation of the Mores'' ~ URANIA! PACIIA,-Mill not ht the least inteifere with the einbarkation of the whoti French" force originally destined ter - Greece. LeiteraiioasVoiiiiitedistioa that Generals blAttios and 511141ASTIAtij, and_. 11r. • °omit, were expecterklelesiet there on thsiiimeg of the. 12th instint, and that a telegraphic di ligticis had arrived on the 11th, ordering that at lain oleliillade s h ou ld sail on the 15th, the day originally firte4ter the departure of the whole tome. Provisions- lee fear thousand men were on Ward; - but it was supposed that the remaining preparations would not be eoitiiletedise fore the 25th instant. An irnMense quantity sif 'bticks were being shipped for building ovens and bakehouses on arrival in Greece; sixty thousand bricks, a small part of the cargo, had been put on board, which' at the rate of twelve thousand each, were calcnlated to be enough for five ovens. The troops, both Ofliers and men, are said to be in high spirits, and anxious to pro ceed withost delay upon the glorious servi*e assigned to them. Some of our Cuatemporaries are endeavouring , to convert the question of the circulation of small motes into a bugbear, which is to frighten Mr. Pest. out of office: nay, it was almost positively affirmed, scarcely a week since, that the Right Honourable Secretary had sent in his resignation. because the Duke of Was.Listrroti had intimated his doubts as to the expediency of pew.- wring in the measure; which con.e4 into full operation next Aril; and when it was discovered that his wen- ' . • •-• amino:bad not xauslly taken place, it was atpn.ili%el *fir mettit *told sake, place before the twat efiefiteiio IY,;rlianitat; toe )1. Pan , had Wade ther,carnying Jris i neibureosi) is caned,' the 'Mersa now of . hia- con. -tinning in tbe l Pebinsta - Undcnalstedlythis qoestion,is Mr which has excited much dilcOr dant cophsitini and : much acrimonious feel ing; Not only the whole Tacit f theorists •and poli tical economists is set together by; the ears —not only-.the lends of the bullionists and of the currency' sects, ate revived -- bat the fears, and complaint., ind reproaches of the Country Bankers men of PraCtical detail ! , and, generally speaking, of scund in lormation--bave been brought' into the conflict. Such being the case, and where the facts to he connected are so numerous, and spread over so side an area... where 'the eletnents of consideration are so siismberless-rit would ill become no to speak too dogmat tally or with trio much confidence. •It has beet vauntingly asked, whd have pledges to do with the simple consideration of the expediency**, inexpediency of a great ni.tlonal mea-ure ? We willingly answer—nothing; and hew odd be but a sorry Minister. who,:merely frr - the sake of consistency. should per• severe in any plan which i upon more mature reflection, appeSted, or by sebsequent inquiry. wai proved, ti t he injurious, instead . of beneficial. •But, though. wirkruit Acrifice little t 'consistency io practical legislAtion. would risk something, to avoid the cettain f r f unstable and fluctuating counsels: There can be no confidence in a Government which is perpetually shifting and changing . ; which resolves to-day and flies off to. morrow ; which is constant in nothing but its incon stancy. And where there is no confidence, enterprise is paralysed through all its numberless * ramifications.: • • Now, let us consider for a moment what has already been-done an tundone. with respect to this question of 'the small note currency. In the year 1819. it was solemnly determined by Parliament that small notes were to be suppressed ih 1884; but, in 1822, the qua lion was again brought under consideration, and it was .then resolved to allow small notes to be in circulation till 18S3. Emu:years afterwards, however, viz. in 1526, 1 another change to. k place, and the Legislature then .fixecilB2l) acs the limit cif their circulation ; but last Session it was again attempted to extend this limit, and to extend it.even indefinitely. . 4 Let us not -do so," we say, ie the. language of Mr. PEW. himielf, ,4 unless a paramount expediency warrants it; let us refuse to dtr' so, unless' , that necessity be clear ; but, if it were de monstrated, then we should say, let us not consider con sinewy, so much as the force of the demonstration." This is the lalguage of practical wisdom ; and we contend that the demonstration which Mr. PEEL, called Tor,,kefore he could 'consent to any fresh alteration in a course of policy which had been thus deliberately sanc tioned, has not been given. We do not deny that par decrier interests . May suffer ; that partial losses and in conveniences will be sustained ; but the community at large will ben. fit by the measure, and in the tide of keneraptcts'perity,• the tributary streams will be aug mented and •quickeveill In their. course. We have lived long enough. ter *now by experience, that the dismal prophrcieV of an * intetested party, directed 'against comprehensive measures. . which embrace the common welfare , of ail, are entitled to but • tittle.consideratios. Each man's world is.the circle *within which histhern interests and affections move; and there are few who can trust thrii judgments beyond its eiicOmference. We shall take an emelt op portunity of reverting to this subject; but meanwhile, it is satisfactory to know, that the Government will not. recede from the position it took in 1826. The country is now within sight of the goal which It was then SO anxioustorearth—a little firmness will enableit to reach ie. al We have but one step more to make;" and we firmly believe, that at no period could that step be taken wink less hazard sitid driltsculty;or embarrassment, than in tile one which' lid Won us. We can state, too, that Ms. Pas 6 . 2f1 himself in the (Minima of-h. ay. t lag to abandon's measure which he has so steadsli.drhe vocated, or of leaiing it s , be abandoned by those are now his colleagues: *r . Li ---- . The Flatidess Mali. recerved thismarettin g• contains no further *Ws . froni the t'iegte of - chit." The report contained in the Frankfort PAper of 'tall of Schen?a on the S4d_trit. is evitently . ptemarirei lef **last 2C CORMS AOlllll the ftrmian headeslantters WIWIs dated Abe 4514 the army being then posted on the heights beiore • -, r -, tltat - important fortress.' The -following ate extracts; 1 . POROS. Jaws 7. • - ~ ... . Letters from Franco Cadent) say, that on the tlet giy there ',lip - ma ongapnrent between a corps et our troops aid tie` Paella of Rettlare, who was defeated and driven 'bark to the fortress. the Aga and imattter Turk of high rank were taken prisoners, and the Packs received aye wounds. According tothe account of the ptlesnems 41- Tolle 1,100 men. . The Greeks have sjo taken (welt the eneinyit4,OoO sieep. " • After this affair Mnstapha Pacts arrived with 4poo men at AsitYphou, aid thence at Patsano, in the province of Spbackia,' pore be is blockaded On all sites by the Cretans, Who have occu pied all the defiles by which be mid eitritatebbnself Iron this• aiMatiOn. iliggi filechali;tbe Caudander of oor fltvahy, 1. Gatti, to be In his turn blockaded on the' land Ode in Franco Castello t. bat Abe communication on the sea side is Open, and thefresideut is going t o sinciiiiM a supply df amminkitiba and prerrielnetty . * : We learn to-diy that a cotior'of tie tenni, on its ',ratio= CiDea, with ammunition and prOvitionl'for the Turks wboriare Idockadetl by our . tro?ps, was attacked and dispersed near Askyo Phler ilia: ai! 44 ilorttill!ions, &e. fell ifite her hands.— TheUsisinat deaf*, vie Qiiece,AWs . 14. ~ . • ••• No. 41, of i the'satUe paper, dated 3ulte s l: wys. ' ' . • •.- • .8y die ilia lett;is from Ciete *a learn, Nvielt greet regret, that the cavalry of Ge - t;eral lisiggi Meehan' Was .edtirdrdestroiedbr the action of 29tliAty, before Franco Castelid,itl'ealiith:thh beast commander himslrirealilleti. On the 'sth' Jude, due httn ise4g hard pressed, left Franco Castello with tioneht: . Alert ervutal,l remarkable actions, die enemy having sustained ciidsiderable loat,H has again gone into his fonresses. • • CORPU, JULY ill. -'... Two %invites corvehes'hahe entered.die Port of Nal:mini ak4r, , .ayetearaOce has teased the Motif - surprise, as the blockade has been, eatt•etnclystrict• ft*abb*C thi`et week.; ab that it was lanpos.4l,: even for the smatest boats tr; go (relit Nimbi es Mears. . The Pacha of Rods has Atti-if gat a. cirvvtte, which has already captured several Greek cargoes. The opposite extremes of the weather in different parte of the world this year are such as almost to amount to a general phenomenon. We And it statist in the last aeceunts from Corsica, that the weather in that Wad continued asuhry as to have dried up the tree. and plants to a degree that the least spot would set them on fire. Some vineyards and plantations in the vicinity of rijacelo lately caught lire. Yesterday a Coort of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Captain, were sworn in to the commend of their respeetilre skips, viz.—Captain Joseph Durbin, lief/Hs, and Captain John Cruic ks hank, Farquharson, for Basal and China ; Captain James Keith Forbes, Thames, for Madras lad China,. and Captain James B. Burnett, Scaleby Castle, for Oka direct. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Eau India House, when the under-mentioned ship were taken up, sad this stationed, vis,—Bridgewater. 1,724 toss, J. IL Mandarin, and Lady Melville, 1,263 touts, Richard Clifford, Bengal sod ChM (Carly). Firrinharson, 4324 tons, John Cridekshank; 1,296 tons, Joseph Durham( ; Duke of York, 1,327 tom, Riabert Locke ; and Hythe, 1,333 tons. John Shepherd. Bengal and Chin. Thames. 1,330 tons, J. E. Forbes ; Windsor. 1,335 tone, Memo H 'Aside ; and Repulse, 1,334 tons, John Paters., Madras sad China. Buckinghamshire, 1,567 tons, Richard Glasspoolet and flesefordshlet, 1,279 emes, William Hope, Borsabey wad Chin (wady). Duke of humeri 1,336 tom, W. H. Whiesamml; and At. las, 1.267, John Hine, B ombay and China. General Kyd, 1.156 tense Samoa? Serie, St.Hekna, Bombay, and China. KeilleCutlei 1,392 tons, E. L. Adams, St. Helena and China. to pass through the Strait, of Malacca. • Waterloo, 1,325 toes, David K. Newlin Sealeby tattle. 1.242 tons, James B. Bunsen ; Vansittart tads. W. H. C. Oshryinple ; Lowther C a stle. 1,427 tone, ikons Baker ; and Charles Gown, 1,274 toss, ILK Everest, China direct. 'Dirowattigas..;-The Wirt/M•t of a Noblemen in tie West of .Rogbad, having handed Isk, roamer nut of his carriage at the,h4ese of a friend, where he uopally remained a eorwiderthir time, 'thought it' no harm to Inman the vacant seat dieting his Lord's absence.' On his eeturisj his Lordship looked into theca• stage, when he discovered that Johli eras fast closed in the arms of Somnus. Gently closing the &Mt, tist on she &ivies ton. did or dered the coachman to drive borne. ' The surprise of John *bee his master opened the carriage door isdifoused him from kis slialbeffi will be easily imagined. On antifilmt occasion the servant swot to chisteb, and during the servicd soak Imo a placid sleep. The Dr • vice having aided, aid Abele being n v one in the seat with his to awake Mtn from his " Silvery dreams," he was felt behind, sod the doors were safely locked upon him. • After a lapse of several Wits he awoke. and to his astonishment found hinted( alone. The shsdows of evening had gathered around the building, and no light, but rather darkness visible, was left to assist him in his serape. He tilord abosit from one door to another, till at length finding one lamb Vaa mat bolted on the inside, he contrived to open it,,aa4 a precipitate air from the place of his incarceration. .0711.19)0111k La-Bow ClittlaCH.—Thursday mornirg, ..it:ion:As and morn o'clock, a large part of the tower Si Vewnt edifice (which has been for some rime in adilapidated state) Tell down, and fir a time excited * considerable alarm io the 'finale. No oar, h owever t essatained any injury by the falling of the miss NW, church wee Milt by Hamm 11. and was forestay a chapels( StqfplYr a .iWage which subsequently grew to suck • e 1 rat, and so incraymti in buildings, as to produce various parish• She most aDcletit of which, is the parish of St. Mary-le-Bose. Th drat Was made parochial in 3740. It stands in the middle of is T.dirx-road, and bit a venerable appearance. Age has Teri 0 * .siderably reduced its strength, and the old tower is said to bale bran in a crazy condition for Goose time past. The church deans& Mention mote from its antiquity than beauty. 'lVlANCtiLicesst.—Duling the perfotmance of Pizers 11. the Theatre on Saturday night, a violent explosions( toollp:ace, but which fortunately w as atttntied •aifitb no serious consequences. The accident a pp eant° have occurred in the following manners—A gas P i P e siUtr. through a small room which formerly was 11'4 As Ow box for the money-taker at the lower boxes, but it vow kept closed, the box being :removed t o the OP ' poSite side of the lobby.. From the pipe in this rove the gas escaped to a considerable extent, and a ruin who sells fruit in the saloon if the upper boles ties Mutt• annoyed by its making its way through soltes of the floor. With a view to ascertain they lact fipet from whence it issued, he moved a light ov the when instantaneously the gas took fire, sod with >i report which sounded throughout the house like li te ' discharge of cannon, burst open the door - of the baser • iioro, when an immense volume of fire rusbedell tt P e n the money taker, thecheik taker, and another Pr' s° , (isho was near the spot, and who, in a state of g re' alarm, not at all comprehending the nature tit, trt 'adcident, made their escape in various directions. J alit o' check taker rushed through a private boa on l° '440. where some of the actors wete performing. b° twos almost instantaneously discovered that no darn?; was tWiller and after 415 isstetruption at a fe w Mit.° ' he plly proceeded. the Album at the Bell Rock I..ghthous c are the following lines by Sir WALTU SCOTT-- 4 ?malign LOQUITUIL• • Far in the bosom of the deep, O'er these will shelves My watch I keep; A ruddy gem of changeltd light, lievaid on the dusky brow of night • The seaman bids my lustre hail, And scorns to strike his Linioroug . c.July 30, 1814. " WALI'ER SCOTT'