Star. — London, England, 1828-08-22 00:00:00

place, so that the information was ehnfined to those al ready appointed; the Chairman was rrpe•ual—(Hear). Mr. FAYE& deprecated,the idol of throwing out in • sinuatinns against the Committee. They had aver) with, the utm'st oropttety. If they were to state from tithe to time to the Coot the particulars of the plans and suggestions with which they were favoured, the Court must resolve it.eif'imn a sort of standing Committee. He regretted that any thing should affect the interests of his fellow citizens, but there was an interest para mount—the interest of the public. It was the duty of the Committee to act resolutely for the public, and he would much rather resign at once his seat in the Com mittee than be considered capable of sacrificing a great Public principle for the sake of a few individuals. Mr. Patrraaas said, he was confident that those who examined the subject with an unprejudiced eye, would admit that Owe was no necessity for what he would call the abominable measure of throwing an arch over • Thames-street—(Hear, hear). He wished now to know from the Chairman of the Counsittee, whether he was not in possession of some important information which it would be desirable to the Court to know? He heard that a cominunicaton had been made frolit the Lords of the Treasury on the subject—(Hear, hear). - Mr. TAYLOR said that a general Report ought to be laid before the Crain befute they should think of de • Biding on the course as most advisable to be adopted. Mr. SLADE said, the great cause of complaint was, that every body's house was not to be pulled down— (Laughter). It was impossible that any extensive im provement could take place without being accompanied by inconvenience. He deprecated the conduct of the Committee in going to consult the Lords r f the Treasury without the knowledge of the Court. Mr. Loots said, that the project of this arch would be ruinous to private individuals, and full of inconve- nience to the public. Mr. Dtxos—Pray, is there any arch in the Act?— (A laugh. Cries of No, no). Mr. JONES (the Chairman) said, that the Lords of the Treasury were unanimously of opinion that the best approach was by an arch. They went with him to the scene of action, and they agreed that the arch would be advisable, if it were only to stop the transits across Thames-street. Mr. Lists said, that he heard a conversation between a certain worthy Alderman and the Lords of the Trea sury. The Alderman recommended the arch. A Minister said, that compensation must follow. " No," said the Alderman," not a shilling." « Nor said Mr. Croker, " why, that would be worse than the Bona partean system. They must be recompensed." Mr. SADND6RS thought it odd, that when application . was made for information, the Committee said the models were all locked up. The motion was then agreed to, not a hand having been held up against it.—The Court then adjourned. THE EVENING STAR. JLON DON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22. 11‘28. STOCK EXCH ANG IC, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Accounts Irma Constantin' aide of the art hely state, that Fo reign gogineers have been sent to the Rutschek Balkan to examine and lerdfy ail the vulnerable points; others have also left toe Add. ample, Sophia, and Phileppoli. Orders have been given to put into . requisition al the Christian peasantry, who are to work at the for • amatiors. The Bosphorus is beiog crowded with batteries, and • all the ships in the different ports are going to be armed the old skips are to serve as pontoons, on which batteries are to be formed; Mt entrenched tamp is to be formed round the Seven Towers, in ease Constantinople should be set on ire. On the heights of Pera and Galata batteries are also to be erected, as it appears that the &MAI seems determinate bitty himself in the ruins of his capital. The arrivals dais morning being but few, and not bringing any hifalutin! of consequence, causes the Camel market to remain • inactive at present. Scarce a bargain has been done to the present • hour. Cassels, which left cif yestetdatat en to tiptoed at the Same peke, and at prams may be lOW at 87k; alternately hopes and milers it the latter price. The meet Mach prevailed yesterday, et the Spanish Claims being 44804 is esetradicted this nuirsien. CITY, HALFPAST ()kg O'CLOCK. The Omani Market lam cemidstably aaptailed dace the early part et the evensmig. whoa they Were at Ph, nor at present may be keeled VW for the Action. the cilise sr tbas rise may be attributed to the Gets MAIM( having Wien this moraine and no perebasece.4lWeiee tbeChaneery burn. bastes 40,000 for mosey. b agent ao ptht eel internmabla there is woe to the present boar. AS 'Vermin Foods wear vadat better by the Dutch .steamisest. 'elks Foreign Market, Russlsm, Peet guess, and Brasil &co almines vosseldhat toaprsiod; is esker Foreign Stocks little or soieleg Alio& PitlCB Ot STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Sisk Stock Lodi& Bonds 107 A 5 per CARL led. 87j 8 Saadi Sea Stuck Spar C8.0)&4. 471 1 Old Almeida • 51por CAst. IN/ Now Date )4 per Gent. 11.4.9111 1 1 Stet* Hulk* HISS 73 2 4 per Q. New. ICU 1 1 4 #.4e3 Dew 73 2 4 per Crest. 1826, 105% 4100 said Xiist Ditto 73 S long Aso. is 1544 SO lisok for Acct. has Stock Comas fur Acct. 871 1 FOIIIIIiiN FUNDS, TWO D'CLislii. lassoiliso ilds. 404 Do Acct 531 Do Acct. 411 21 11 Prow Bonds, 1822.5pet.102 Cok•mbiain lineed.,4l per C. Koss. 06.1422, i per Ci. 14% Do. Acc.itil Do Amuse* D istuill lki•. 3 pet. 4211 Spanish BM 3 p Ct. 11 Ds Aso 1124 4 Frank Hootos. 3 p Ct. !4l Sts Cava 114-48 2 2. 3 pCt. 18 lachaitge,4l4 soe PoctripackSpe De. Asa. BRlTifiti AND FOKIDGM SHAMA , , TWO O'CLOCK. miss. Psis $lO 24i it 11211 IS SS *4 &lama #OO 231/ grasilian 35 so Varied Medan 40 Provincial B.sk of Intias4 100 The Paris Papers of Tuesday, with the Gazette de France dated Wednesday, was received last night by • express. The isegoonts from Odessa, received at Vienna, • emit down to the 28th ult. bet nothing is said t the fail of Schwalm, which was reported yesterday, btu hopes are held out that the 'palavering valour of the Russians will soca accomplish that great object. The French Chambers were closed by Ploclunation on Moeda, lest. The Journal dee Deets has as article! (sheds ere have espied inmost • farst-page) ea eke con.; sirtl uelf/A f fslo MOMbeaded Is iiirposert *nations of the Simptima. 4 sascessfsi. Constantinollk, it ibi ,ebsesved, is a sheaths aminently offensive end drtiesW le. and in the hands of the Emperor Ntosesins, will enable him to balance, ere long, th e matitiine power of England. The indepenseace of civilised mations is threatened. Thy hays not so instant to lose in con veying the language of Craitie to the young Autocrat. if he is deal to its voice, and the people of the West . ... are forced to bare recourse to arms, they will !mow I how to save their institutions, their dynasties, their wealth, and their countries, We know not how far this article is to be taken as indicative of the remper of the French Govern ment at the present moment. • A German Mail ar7=7 . llight. The only es• tract of interest it affords is the answer of Count iiulL• LICIIINOT to the Weis l'vraNnt's invitation to return to Constantinople, as showing the determination of the three Allies to adhere to their Treaty or July 6. not withstanding the altered character of one of them from a mediator to a belligerent. _ The German Papers continue to be very barren of interest; the following are estrum from those received this morning: _ . ROTTERDAM, Avuvn 6. His Majesty has sprinted his Mighness . the Duke Errand of Sate Wiemar, to be Governor General of the possessions. of the kingdom of the Netherlands in the East Indies. fits Highness at first intended to perform the voyage on board the fine steam boat the Atlas, now at anchor in the bfaese, ready to go to Batavia but the Prince will go to India on board a packet, aftet the depar ture of the Atlas. In his Highness's suite are several officers, hitherto in the service of Saxe Wismar.—Sairean Moreury, Aug. 14. NAPLES, Juts 27. Tits Waal Agoras( of the Ti.. Sicilia contains the following passage : " The King had resolved to immortalize his return tp Naples by the entire restoration of the Monarchy. According to this great design, his intention was to give new laws and new institutions— not formed like those of our ancestors, of incoherent parts, but such, that all emanating front the same direCting principle, they might constitute a perfect uniform whole, designed with the wis dons which, proposing for its sole object the happiness of the peo ple, is sensible—that if the moderns have erred, the most useful in stitutions of preceding ages often have not their character in our times—that if the principles by which civil society should be governed ought to bear the stamp of works of antiquity, yet the change of manners ought to bring about great and numerous modi fications--that it would be fully not to profit by the prover of the human mind, and by the increase of knowkdge—dkat . zinihieught to be granted to the progress of civilization. and atill.nmee.tuthe, noble ambition (carried to excess by good Prinetre) it dalbr into creasing the prosperity of their subjects. • • . 4 We lately announced that several individuals. forming mot of the band in the district of Valle. were already in the hands of justice. As armies of this nature, which tended to dotroy public order, merited a prompt and exemplary punishment, the Inspector General commanding the Gend.rmerie, by virtue of the powers confided to him, convoked an extraordinary Commission at Valle, for the special purpose of trying the *ceased. This Cotiimisrots met on the loth and 19th. Alta hearing the Reporter, the accusedi and their Counsel, and found by the depositions of the wittiness, and by official documents, that ten persons bad been guilty of crimes against thiGovernstrt—that almost all of them bad belonged to the band which committed so many excesses in the district of Vailo —and that those who did not personally belong to it, had (avowed it to the utmost of their power in all its criminal proceedings...the Commission, by virtue of Article 1823 of the Penal Code, and Article 9 of the Royal Decree of 28th Sept. 1822, sentenced them to, the peualty of death, to the costs, and a fine. " Among the accused were Antonio de Luca, of the commune of Celle, a Canon of one of the representations in the pretended Parliament of 1520 ; four landowners, a physician, an ecclesiastic, a joiner, and two countrymen. The sentence has been executed with all the formalities prescribed by the law." VIENNA, Ammer 1. Among the distinguished visitors at the camp of 171'1am:hen, is Prince William of Prussia, the King's second sou. Such of our twelve battalions of Masseurs is to be augmented by a company.— Twenty thousand horses are to be outlived for the artillery 'and cavalry. By these measures, and the levy of recruits no began, our army wlll be raised to the complete peace ell:oldish:mot. The reports of an additional Im/i d ricruits end of a second camp in Bohemia, are probably ass iA Wended as that of a peiteOded alliafice between Russia and France, on the stipulations of which, the occu pation of the Mores by the latter Power is said to be (Goaded.— Froatfor. Germs Jaime, dugout 15. PARIS, Almon 18. /nom OUR ratlrnra CoaaasPowDENT._ Two pieces are now performing at the Paris Theatres which, on account of the political alloions they con tarry me.esceedingly popular. At the Theatre de Va. riebesohe Leek it Natalion is the attraction, arid the character et the Jesuit Tutor, acted by Odry in the best style, excites ro.,r• of laughter at the expense of. the Clergy. A song tad been introduced 'yidiculing the Gazette de France, the Journal of the Apostulical patty, and sung for several nights, but was suppfessed by the Censor ; this the audience was well aware of. but persisted in calling for the couplet, and . the ma nager was obliged to come forward. to state publicly the tact of the suppression of, the. song. This was. all 'that was • wanted, for Ilse song.nas laughable in itself,. and the public wished to get a - declaration that the Censorship had taken fright at sd trifling a Circus,— stance. • The Theatre de Madame has had a still greater run of a piece called Avearst. Pendant et Aprls, being a sketch of French society and mann* before, 'during, and since the Revolution. The aubject is a prolific one, and the changes produced id a private family by that', great event are represented very naturally, and with considerable point. There are no offensive songs ;or, expressions, hut the Government it seems do not relish' Cis /nailing of the recollections of the people to the toe, of the Republic, and think it has already pro dgeed too much excitement. The piece is therefore to bi withdrawo on Wednesday, by order of the Censor, after having been acted forty•reveu times with the rap .rwoos applaute of overflowing houses. The popularity of this farce throws some light upon the question so much controverted, and which it behoves the French Government to look well to—whether the Revolutioq is likely to fade from the memory of succeeding gels'. rations, or whether its impressions are chiefly confined to those who witnessed the storm ? The answer will be f ond in the fact, thatthe population of France has been alrocist'entiiely renewed since the I(evolution ; 2.3ds of the present race were not born in 1789, the date of the con. vocation of the Constitutional Assembly ; and those who hd attained the age of 20'at that epoch, do not sow foist wore than a ninth pan of the whole popula =lad are became the graadfsthers and grand. sof the present families. It has been calculated trait the population of France in 1827 was thus divided 'via. Milo 3,293,993 of the ancient generation who iterelftganitsold in 1789); and 28,306,007 of the modern Venation, who had not reached 20 at that period. And of the popelation who lived under Na poleon as Emperor, the scythe of time hai already swept away one-fourth. Whatever, therefore, be the Merit 'in which past events operate upon .public opinion in. France, it is ciao that it cannot arise from the tempo rary eiciteasent of having 'witnessed republican inset- Intions, or imperial triumphs, but is the result of a judgment formed upon ciscoustaoceg now become matter of history—uf a deliberate resolution of the, people that the Government is, and shall be. a trust to be exercised for their benefit and happiness. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAIL 4 Agile= Tons Dov.—Dabibl—Witarford 1--Fraate l• His Majesty's skip Macaw, boutid to Quebec, wail spoken with on the Ist instant', in lat. 46. long. 54. and his Majesty's ship %rave, from Nassau to the Azores, on the Rd instant, in lat. :741. king. 49. The Margaret, • AMMAR. front New Orleans, was on shore on Florida Reef on the 2251 ultimo. ,The Lady Coots. &HUI. tram St. Vincent's to St. Thomas's, was spoke with on the 12th ult. dismasted, bound to Liverpool. Arrived in the River the Margaret Richardson, THOMAS, from Tobago; Williaat, WHITBY, from Wexford; Him, Puturinsf. frual the Riser Gambia; Mill, Stavaaint; from • Miramichi; Royal s ea nj i rd, Klizaheth nod Sarah, BAINSILIODT, and Atlantic, THILEADSkAN, from Archangel; Naiad, RANDAL, from St. Peers. burgh ; New Clio, —, from Pitlau ; and Lady Anny.Lamsaa, from anitzic. • • Gi.ssoow, AUGUST 20.—Arrived the Glasgow, HUNTED, from Jamaica ; and Line:, M6)ltxtau, frOm Demerara. Livaarooit, Au's:Wm—Arrived the John, Asians, from Adra; John and Maigaiet, from St. Petersburgh ; Wilson, Ross, from Dom ; Mary, fslausi, from blataham ; General Brock, .....,. from Pernambuco; Lady Dishy. —, from New Orleans ; Octavia.. CMANDLIR, from Charleston; and Dever on, WILLIV, (TOM Mir a michi. Dam., Avoca? 21.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from London the Quebec, Avittasoo, for Quebec ; Nautilus,N•SH, for Canton. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST il.—Wind W.—No arrivals or sailing.. FALMOUTH, AUGUST 20.—Wind S. to S.W. PROM THL PLYMOUTH JOURNAL, AUGUST 20. The Galatoa• frigate sailed yesterday afternoon for Spithead, where.it is understood, she will receive on board Lord Strangford, who is about to proceed on an important embassy to his Imperial Mal,sl Don Pedro of Brazil. The Comet, new sloop-of-war, arrived yesterday from Milford. Your transporos are now fitting out at this port for the purpose of t mbirking at Cot untia the' loyal Portuguese troops who were lately driven into. Spain by the usurper Don Miguel. Their uhi. mate destination is at present uncertain. The Russian ships are still here undergoing repairs. Since our last we have bad an opportunity of visiting some of them, and we were much gratified with the ekanliness, good order, and, ex cellent discipline which they exhibit. in point of cleanliness, no British man of war cm excel them. The only parts in which they ' appear to be deficient are the gunner's store-room and the rigging, the Lure of which is heavy the former is far inferior to the same department in our ships: Both Officers and men belong equally to the land mid sea service (but only serve in the former in use of necessity),aod are equipped accordingly. Faisigns.act as Midship men, and the superior Officers as Lieutenants, Captains, &c. ac cording to their Army rank. It is remarkable that the muskets on hoard are of British nisnufacture, and bear the crown with Gat. ou the lock. The Officers are extremely polite to all visitors. No accounts have yet ►een received of the Russian Admiral. 'Different reports concerning him are in circulation: by some it is supposed he has been cast away, and in confirmation of this it is said that various portions of wreck have been picked up off Scilly :Islands. By some nava► men it is supposed he is by this time as far ai Gibraltar. ,; , Lieutenant Charles Hotham (First of the Meteor bomb-vessel), Is promoted to the rank of Commander. Commander C. E. W. lloyel is appointed to the Cordelia, vice Captain Os Ws St. J. Mildnuy, promoted to Poet rank. • •• EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Peace, - Thttuspsoa , from Madeira. has arrived art Gravesend, sailed July 23. Jtily 13, the Medleys, Halliburton (did not anchor), from London, far th e Mauritius ; July 19, Dunrevan" C astle, Findlay, from oodon, and was to sail on the 24th for the Mauritius; Julyl4, &kik, Fuller, tram London; July 17, Prince de Netherland, Milhaud% from Amsterdam. Sailed, July 10, the Cumbronk, Stracban, for Bombay; July 18, Fairlie, Futter, foe Madras and Bengal; Julf 20, Maitland, Short, for Ceylon; July *n, litatkingliam Harnblow, for Madras and Calcutta ; July 23, 1 1 1.110 . * Metbashand, Hdband., for Batavia'. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE attended the English Opera House last night. Yesterday wai the Birth-day of the Duke of CLA amies, when his Royal Highness completed his sixty-third year. The Royal Duke gave a grand dinner in honour of the day, to a party of forty, at his neat in Rushy Park. In the evening, in the metropolis, the houses of his Royal Highness's tradespeople diss played illuminated Stars and the letters U. C. Viscount STRATIONORD left town on Wednesday evening on a minion to the Emperor of Ream. His Lordship was expected to embark at Puttsmouth yesterday, and proceed directly for Rio Janeiro. The Duke of GORDnN arrived on Friday last at Howley. Lodge, where he will remain until the repairs of Gorden Castle are completed. The Duchess of Baotou) is daily expend at Invershle. The Elisabeth, Captain COLLINS, has just arrived from New South Wake and Van Diemen's Land. The dates are in February. This ship brings home upwards of nine hundred bales of the veluable wools of these important colonies. The Risk and the Medway (both large ships), the Cape Packet, and another vessel, were to sail in April, chiefly laden with wools. Dispatches were received yesterday afternoon by Ministers (roan the British Ambassador it Paris, Lord Stuitax as novessy., GitILLPICRIaIt, the author4of Sappho and other cele brated Dramas, has produced a new .Tragedy at Vienna, sailed Tree Waist to AO Master, of which the German ethics speak in the most -enthusiastic terms of admiration. , The Duke of DEVONSHIRE will piss bititime between Cbiswiek _and Ipodon until the commencement of the ensuing month, when- be goes to the Derby Musk Meeting, and thence to . the Racesiu Doncaster. He will then pay's short visit to Chats worth, and subsequently proceed to Bins, where Lord,and Lady Gsauslizsi intend to pass the winter, • The Duke will keep open house at Ms.khateau; at. Chriantas, bs banal. Ilk Grace improves in health. . , • On the 21010448th of this month the comet called " the comet of the one thousand two hundred days," wiU be visible is the constellation Arlo.—rseis Asper. Monday nighti the ;f GRZIG, Gros vener-pleee, Camber** iiailWokett Into and robbed of consider. able property. Several helloes the saute neighboUrbood have been entered and robbed of late. • - • Satutdsty.aitertiooni its a fine youth, between eight and nine years of age, named Tut:noose Bieson, the son of a re ipeetable farmer, was . crosaiug Harefiehl-bridge, Middlesex. in COnattiny with a schoolfellow, the wind. which was blowing a itemsg gale at chi time, precipitated him from the btidge into the Weston below. An alarm was immediately given, and some bon ny -ea pat the drags in requisition, but train quisition , the agitated state of the Hafer, although they continued their exertions foe some hours, the 'body of the unfortunate youth was not found until yesterday after. neon, about a mile below the bridge, in a most mutilated state. . •. JaCit BANNISTER visited the Haymarket Theatre as Wednesday night, and made ki the free-list book the following entry :—" Fifty years ago, in the year 1776, I made my first ap pearance at this Theatre. Batt a century is not bad. Harm!! "JOHN BANNISTER." EXlCtritOiv.--Ann • Harris, convicted at 'Shrewsbury Assizes of maliciously inching Joseph Pugh, John Cos the younger, and Robert Cog, to murder James Harrison, underwent the dread ful sentence of the law in front of the county gaol, on Saturday 'last; as nu female had been executed in the county for. twenty-five years previous, thanumber of spectators was immense; probably figs thousand were in view of the fatal scaffold. Wooncussrea, Avouse 19.—A sad and horrifying accident occurred in this place at a clOth factory. This neighbour hood and the district of Oureley contain the most extensive cloth factories. Preparatory to the facture of. the cloth it is requisite to hackle the wool. The hackling of the wool is performed with the assistance of steatn, and ati instrument called a devil is employed to tear the fine from the impurer parts of the wool; this strikes rapidly from the engine. The name of devil is given to it from its having five double claws; and as unhappy woman, Who is the wife of a gardener belonging to Mr. Housman, the Solicitor, in attending the devil, had her arm actually dragged from ker body in incau tiously putting her hand too near. She was unconscious of her injury et the moment she was knocked down by the shock, and did not knave what it was that was tearing to picas,nitil she really looked into-tiss machine, and then et her right shoi4der,-when the pangs and d‘e worise made her eicklaim " 0 Goo! it is my arm!" She, was conveyeedd directly to the !opener" in Gloucester, where Mr. Cdthet &dashed a successful operation, in amputating the remainder of the stamp of the aslik:'`The unfortunate female is dotes pretty- welL ,: • Yesterday an. Instant ! yeas. held at , the Crown, in Church-street, on t.tabodpof a fine boy, named-Clarke, who was aerldentally.drOwmed lathe The *other of the deceased deposed; that Oh the ireiiedial day,.on their-passage from Hammersmith to a barge, the de*sicr unused himself on deck by playing with a cord. tied to thoond Mach was a' plice of paper. While roman to led frovtith Ibis plaything, the piaci little fellow slipped overboard, and Anne tqlowsi kthe Isms, Wag Ass to , swim or to rendertilin anfliallstaffce g tne ronninclasit4he deceased leek (hi innovate& hiPlinthste kiwi' who :Worked die, barges *lllllll( 4 o s tandientatikatk v iastmeria i d.. • •• •• . • "' DISTRESSING CAA. Mr. Stackpole, a Gentleman Of fortune in-E ar k Clare, having be en in Paris, had Ell.. Semi*, sl f Bourdeauz, recommended to huts as a nursery Roret . nes,. Upon the recommendation he engaged her, and brought her to London, on his way home. 14 —e ta us detained here for two or three days, ' and ektgi te d places for himself, his servant, and the untortunate Bo le at the Swan-with-two-Necks, for L'verpo I, to hive town on the 29th of June. He had seated limb H an the front of the coach, and his servant wa- asosting the Lady to ascend the roof by a I odder. Weile she was standing on the ladder, a porter, who had been ,•faced at the head of the horses, left his situation,. and the horses starting forward, threw her down, by %Irch her thigh-` , one was fractured. She was Immediatel : bro ug h t to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and placed tinder Mr. Laurence. Mr. Stackpole attended her there and re mained us torn four or Ave days in coring •Fisee'Subd afterwards. Mr. Laurence being obliged to-ltatre teak ! the . cart of the patient dr volved on MiAleied... lref nearly a Month every exertion was used 'to 'sive Mir limb; but on the 26th July, the only. hope left. f pre..• serving the Lady was by amputation of the Thigh at i t , upper third. Mr. Lloyd performed the operarinu, 'and for a fortnight afterwards the wound granulated kindly, and had every appearance of • doing well. A: the end of that time erysipelas tame on, • the constitution changed,' large sloughing took place, and the patient gradually grew worse in spite cif all attempts to siar her, until yesterday morning, when she eipieefl. The body has been examined. There was an iffusion of lymph on the brain, and the lungs did nor . appear healthy; bat nothing occasioned her death except the local injury. . ..! The Marquis of Hertford sent his physician, Dr. Hawkins, to the Hospital on Wednesday, to remove the patient to an airy private lodging, should 'her .condition admit of it, and to be attended by the Marquis's medical attendants, at hi* personal expense. The Baroness Montesquieu also called at the Hospital on Wednesday, with an offer of her service-. The Marquis of Lansdown wrote to Mr. Lloyd yesterday morning, also tendering his services. Mr. Lloyd like wise received an anonymous letter, inclosing 51. towards her • relief, as well as one iralosing sr similar amount firm Mr. Little, of Strattord irpon Avon. It it satis factory to state that riverepossible ;menu n was paid to the patient by Mr. Ll..yd, from the moment of her ad mission to her death. Mr. Stackpole ton, sent 51: The Lady was dark-complexioned, rather pretty and genteel, la slim figure, and twenty-five years of age. A French nurse was continually in attendance upon her. BALLOON ASCENT AT BRUSSELS. The English newspaper, called News from Home, which is published at Brussels, contains the folk - owing account of the ascension of Mademoiselle Garsietin ti Sunday last- 4 . After repeated disappoint.i.ent-, for which,. most certainly, Mademoiselle Garner in was in no wise blameable, the public a etc a length ei atified, and that in, no ordinary degree, on Sunday evening, by witnessing one of the most beautiful balloon ascents we ever had an opportunity of observing. The fineness of the morning having given tolerable assurance of a favourable evening, the process of inflation was com menced at about noon, and as early as five o'olock it was evident that every thing would be . in readiness for the ascent at the hour announced. At six o'clock the pilot balloon was launched, and took a detection over the Boulevard de Louvain and Porte Schaerbeek, te• *staining in sight for some minutes, and Oldie:nisi that the upper regions of the atmosphere. although looking rather gloomy, were in a state of Made moiselle Crarnerin appeared to •watch the course of her aerial messenger with great interest. The parachute ' and car were then attached to the balloon, the intrepid female took her place, the cords were withds awn, and the aeronaut having reduced her ballast to the neces 'sary quantity, the buoyant globe rose slowly but ma jestically over the heads of the admiring and ap• plauding spectators. Mademoiselle Garnecin coati. 'clued to throw out ballast, and ascending with great velocity precisely in the direction which the Hit had taken,.in about two minutes the bold aeroporiale de tached the parachute and car from the balloon, and for an instant appeared to descend with hi httul rapidity. We say appeared. because it must be dent that the balloon being released from all Height, would shoot upwards instantaneously, and th-is in a moment so increase its distance . from the car, as to give the latter the appearance of a mooch more rs• pid descent Iran it actually experienced. Mademoiselle Liarnerin chose her distance (about I,2o(;)yards)- se well, that the operation cf detaching the parachute, and iii ro p gressive and complete expansion, were perfectly visible to the naked eye. The car appeared to descend with very little oscillation, and 'in two minutes ten se conds the adventurous Lady was again an inhabitant of the earth. The descent look place in a field of oats, in the commune of Schaerbeik, at a distance of aboutheif a league to the north east of this City. Two English Gentlemen had the honour of rendetii.g the first asa ance to the aerial voyageur, and conducted 'het to Brus sels in their tilbury. Within half an hour' from the period of her ascent, Mademoiselle Garnerin again en tered the-circle from whence she bad taken her flight, and was received with great applause. It was anounced yesterday at Lloyd's, that his Illa jesty's ship Galatea will sail on Sunday for Madeira, and win tare letters. Wednesday afternoon, a little boy about three years of age, belonging to a person of the name of Smallwood, residint in Newcastle-street, Dermoedsey-street, was in the act otprecmd ing down stairs when his foot slipped, and he fell backward. Oa being taken up, it was discovered that an extensive and mica s fracture of the skull had taken place. Medical aid was io-sandy procured, when the accident was discovered to be of such a Datum as to leave faint hopes of the poor child's recovery. An amutihg 'robbery of the Master of the Polite himself took place some time since at Moscow.. A Noliknno waited upon this officer to say that the Countess anxious to see him on the instant, and pressed him, in order togain time, to avail himself of the equipage he had himself core in. Oa his arrival, the servant who accompanied him took off leis when he was ushered into the drawing-room. ANr some thin ; cation it came out that the Lady bad not sent for him. 114'41'4 remained but to return home; when, to complete his a,tonisiswor, it was discovered, on passing into the ante.room, that the "l l° pelisse, rsetreaugim arid op equ wia ip iiis age, w ha s d ge a r. il di o s f ap e p o e u a r r s e e d t . he lt proved that the Pr bleouu t had laid a bet that he would have this inipurtaht man's pens/y.8(01m from o ff his back, and had made ace °f Cit ill y of reti ad g o: aiTayveesrtner,dfjoyr atdll:efitliSleP:d)cilit:oesebOWetatisicanliCtileurawitraitnr; into th!_firfiessiars of the Duke of eLARSNCE%tesigna 'MC Ilia to three o'clock Went were-only fii tee, persons present, eight of whom were arporter . s. A ,hilling was demanded for. adinittatiee. Flights of wild ducks a nd geese, i s numbers ' l6- ciently multitudinous to &Ark the 455 , have already migrated to. the snouts—a circum,ta uce - scar cely e 1 .7 latent in the memory of the oldest inhab i t an t at t his period of the year.—fierOrdJoarmai ' I - 1