Star. — London, England, 1815-07-25 00:00:00

I ,g l ri {,cm • :011 ,4 TIII,I lla A I 1 d' lCe nd 3 !ritisi Ti; SI hd iorg • T'.l* st:!I t nder it. i Lie .11 rl atio 'lt 11l ' ? ti 'ln 3r , it eatil )fiict tact OW. • 1 t')e In gri ! IS IT tiiiSt: if JtiC • S. ',Cr] ..TUC .. Lt llint 1 I sty I lain • ;)tiE lac d hi Ina WOll , 71.1 sc ras . ice t.itli , test lan r tl. j LIE rs II t^.s•l 41. c • (4.1 ci s i 0:b .I.:c or •i• ti. 1:1 rt tliA y ester d a y Morning the 14th Reg:latent of Light ' 5..„ ‘ ,.„ Go s had a grand fi eld day on HounslowHe at h. y"„ te eday morning the fiat division of the Bth p e o rben ; of Foot marched into Widdsor Ba rrac k s f 's .aso g s gsbot—the remainder of the regiment will sell u in a day or two. • Three troops of the Sd Dragoon Guards embarked neve r tot Ostend on Saturday. A gr eat number of wounded soldiers from Belgium or ,. b e en received into the Royal Hospital, at Has- Ir. &ling last week. understand the wounded soldiers at Waterloo io could not be moved without imminent danger, e a so many casts were never before known m a army. were successfully placed in a tent upon , a) porary field bedsteads. Ti ; , 241 battalion of the gallant .sth regiment has :ac ;s:ed oicicis to join their brave comrades of the st bets ii o n now in Flanders: they marched Iron. to N erford on Saturday, on their route tb the coast -they were relieved by a detachment of the B.h .rfintent. 'rm . 49th and 97th regiments, at Gosport, and the reonent, at Portsea, last from Anv.'rica, are :tder urders ft r Cork. The 27th regiment, at Gos. It. is also destined for Ireland, to recruit. Lie:itenant-Colonel CHARLIE FOE CANNIAG. who .11 el the lath tremendous confiiceat Waterloo, had with the Duke of Wean:arm/ as his Aide dining the whole of the Peninsular war, 3 ,• 1 wa, with him in every action and siege from the :tile of to that of Orthes. At the termi. ati:.n of the lee s . he went to Brussels, where his regi :tent was quartered, and was preparing to into • ? held n ith it, when the Duke acesd y met in, in the street, when he was received with the cots:lushly, and the next day he had the inex. gratification of finding himself restored, soncitatien, to the honourable situation he id held through so many campaigns. The affecting 3riculart of Isis last moments we cannot help re • ra ting, as a pi not . , ;JIM among many other splendid the Duke of WELLINGTON eminently pos. • the power of engaging the affections of his )fiicers, whose most anxious thoughts seem always tamed toward the safety of their Commander.— ' 'awards the close of the action'of the 18th, Lieutt int-Coli:nel CANNING received orders from the Duke , carry a message of importance to a distant part of t')e fine : he had delivered it and was returning, when grape-44 struck him in the stomach. He hell, and !,s friend Lord MARCO immediately rode up to his essistance. As he appreaclied him, the Colonel raised iinself up, and with eagerness demanded if the Lke was safe ? &in; assured that he was, he seem • j satisfied, and said; 44 GOD bless him !" Then • the hand of the Nobleman who had so kindly ( J oe to his assistance, he had just strength to sap.— (;:as bless you I" and expired. LIFXTENANi•COLONEL ClARRlE.—Amongst the gal latit her.es oho have fallen in the defence of their way, on the ever memorable loth of June, on the l lasi s, of Waterloo, • few . are more lamented . than I.i:uanant-Colonel Cum!, of Dalebank, in Annan , Assistant Adjutant-General on Lord HILL'S :gaff. This excellent and valuable Officer received cmatission at the early age of 13, from the Duke Yose, in consequence of the meritorious conduct d his faults in the army, and, for a period of above 'O years, had been constantly distinguishing hi liself to actual service. He fought bravely, and was severely wounded, under Sir RALPH Anent:Sten/W I in Egypt ; served for several years in the West Indies, by • his health was greatly impaired. He was also employed as an Aide-de-Camp to Lord HILL, e whole of the war in the Peninsula and in France, sere he condacted himself with such ability and !rarely, as repeatedly on the field of battle to receive • :e thanks of the Commander in Chief; and parti .icularly at Talavera, at the passage of the Douro, Itisart's, and Aroyo de Molinos. It is melancholy, tith , .tigh glorious, to record, that Lieutenant-Colonel 1 2VItitilt was the tenth of this gallant and amiable fairly who have nobly sacrificed their lives in defence tr their King and country, six of wham have died oil fist held of battle. LIGH F HORSE VOLUNTEERS. OassaLT•Orrics, GeAT's-inn-LANE. Red JULY, ISIS. 'in FOLLOWING LETTER PREMTHE A DJOTANTeGEN ERAL ('.F HIS MAJESTY'S FORCES *AS YESTERDAY RECEIVED CoLONEL GERRIE% (Corr.) Hintst-GuAtos, StOrn .Pvt.Y, 1815. :1-1 have received the Commander-in-Oilers commands to tl!i•rin you, that the return of the trooPi from America, and c iv:instances, have enabled his Royal Highness to prdvide usual duties art the Metropolis, without l•reger breaking the valuable dine of the Gentkmen of the Corps.under c.,r lung, His Royal Highness wilt comequently direct, that Guard at the Horse Guards shall, on Sunday morning ti:, the 2AI lonant, be relieved by the 14th Light Dragoons. 11 3. Commander-in Chief has commanded me to assure you, 111 by pier means he is desirous of expressing the UMW to the • Aq', that be entertains a very just sense of the zeal for the I ;sile service evinced by the Lorroom AND Wzrrsinitsvaitt I.t.SIIT Harks Vol. yin teas, on this, as on every other enter ; and lin Royal Highness desires you will convey to the ;«iitletueil under your command his warmest ackt.owletignients ear their services, rid that you will express his entire approbs •i-n of the nyulatity and military discipline which have been •'-'w'srablir in the manner in which they have performed the duty, Csirb, in conformity to their voluntary otters, has been entrust -441 11. onm-4 have the honour to be, Sir. Your most obedient humble Servant, (signed) HARILY CALVERT, Adj.-Gen. Harries, Commanding the London anAlkesiniiii,ter Light HortieVolunteers. consegovnce of which the Light Horse Voltin tcrrs will, oil Sunday the 23d instant, be relieved tv'm the duty they undertook, upon the unanimous it.'ashition of a General Meeting summated for that ILO. I.l7pose. The Colonel earnestly avails himself of this earliest ni-PArtunity of testifying to every Officer, Non-com miv.ioned Officer, and Private, who have attended 1 , In the present emergency, his warmest approba of the discipline, steadines, and soldier.hke con "A, evinced upon this occasion. • By Order of the Colonel, SAMFORV, , Captain and Adjutant foilmaing Regulations are now issued in an u r •ocial Order Iron' Atte War Office, signed PALMEIi sIoN, viz.-- The Pay of Staff or Garrison Officers at home is robe issued l '"'lPt the nine Rules as at presi.nt, viz. ter Mtdical Crinci.rs "hly ; tor other Staff ()dicers, and for Ga:rison ()timers, tvtly three months. tut if it should tothotight proper to tirticr "it rswt 01 an advance of Pay for stall Of..c. r on emharit.oe a^":Su zersice, eta adv:cnce 61411 be r.g:Areed accurSios . • • to the &Showing Rules:—For stations to the Eastward of the' Cape of Good Hepe (except New South Wales); ifs nuottie pay. For New South Wales, such advance of pay as may be necessary, not exceeillitg, twelve months. For the Cape of Good Hope and the Coast of Africa, three Months. For America, the West ladies, Spain, Portugal, and the Melterrattean, three months. 2. Staff or Garrison Officers obtaining leave of Absence front foreign stations, ire not to be allowed the pay of their Staff M. Garrison *unions for the period of such leave, unless it shall he shewn by a eertifitate fraa the Commanding Officer on the eta. don, that the duty of their dippointments has been provided for donne their absence, and that nu additional expense has been re: will be incurred by the public in consequence thereof. The leaves ot absence granted on foreign Stations to Staff or Garrison Officers returning home, are to lie laid before the Commander in Chief, for the purpose of being confirmed if thought proper, im mediately upon the arrival ot such Officer in this country. S. Several doubts having ari.en whether Offers of the Ord nance, when employtyl upon the Staff, should receive the pay of their Staff appointments through the Ordance Paymaster or through the Paymaster General of the Forces or his Deputies, his Royal Hi.;!iness the Pelmet Recurs . has been pleased to comt,ratl, that *rich Staff Oflizers shall in all cases be paid through the Ordnance Paymastets, except when they are rm. ptt l e / on the General Stall of the Army in the charge of toe I roues u. the Line, in which case they are to be placed pre. eisely on the Santa footing, in regard to pay and allowances as the Officers of the General Staff. reports thereof being made to the Board of Ordnance by the General Officer commanding the station. MILITARY COMMM A RTIAE.—The General Court- Matial in Dublin Barracks, for the trial of Lieute nant• Colonel the Hon. 'l'. bIuLLENs, Captain 44 , th regiment, having heard the evidence on the part of the prosecution on Tuesday, Colonel MULLENS has been allowed until Tniirsday to prepare his defence, and if not then ready, the Court have extended their proceedings until Satur4.l.l:4 PARIS FASHIONS, Jus,v 15.—Several straw hats are worn awn a bouquet of litlies in front: rose silk hats have the same. In garlands of flowers lilies are mixed with roses, also daisies and bunches of everlasting addition to flowers, straw hats are trimmed with bows, and plaits of white ribband.— Fichus of blond are also worn over the crown, tied in a bow. When feathers occupy the place of flowers they are flat, or plumes of down called Indian Mara bout, a rare and expensive article. The most fashion able bat is made remarkable by two extremes; the rim, in one instance, is broad and square, concealing the face; on the contrary, there are hats wide and open, which shew the face. Several Ladies wear a demi bonnet trimmed with puffed ribbon ; mob caps made of tulle, surmounted by a wreath or diadem, are also fashionable. During the spring they wore ' poppies and ears of wheat, now they wear roses and corn. Violets are worn without mixture ; the daisy 'the same. Robes are made of the same silk lIS Cir cassian scarfs. Last summer a number of foreign -Ladies wore black tulle, fichus. Our &sante: begin now to adopt that fashion. Many Ladies are seen in mantles of black tulle. Nearly all the Gentlemen have blue. coats and nankeen pantaloons. HATM Alum TireaTtle.---The Mountaineers WAS . brought forward at this Theatre last night, ta give Mr. MEGGETT an opportunity of appearing in Vaa vian. This is the gentleman to whom such gross in justice was offered in a former night,•when he played the character of Richard. His readiness to confront a repetition of the same danger. proves a manly confidence in his own powers; and some reliance, we believe, on the good feelings of an English pub. lic, whose generosity, to say the truth, is ever con• spicuous in the reparation of an admitted wrong.— Mr. MEGGETT scion efficed the impression he had made betore—and the audience seemed eager to obli. terate it also from his memory. He executed the arcluiiu,, and doubly arduous, because so long pre occupied part of Octavian, better, in our opinion. than any one, except K EMMA.: himself. He displayed con-1 siderable feeling in the expression of his agonies, and in the descriptions of, or rather the frequent allusions to, their cause: and the proof that he expressed Isis emotions truly is, that lie excited the sympathies of l those who: saw and heard him. In the first interview ' with Floranthe, his start was toe like that of !fanner, when he sees the ghost, but he redeemed this error in the progress of the scene, by much cortectness, and some thigidality of acting; and his encounter with the Moor, when he saves Zorayda from his fury, was managed with force and effect. Upon the whole, Mr. MEGGISTT is, beyond all question, an actor above the common,—and we augur the more favourably of his future race in his profession, because, it seems to us, that his good qualifications are innate and sub stantial—while his faults are those of accident or habit. The other characters were well supported. Mr. LINDSAY'S Kilmallock, is, after that of Mr. JOHN wroNsolle best we have seen. Mrs. ilaywooo, Miss GuEVILLE, and Miss MATTHEWS, were vet) , well re ceived as Z Jrayde. Floranthe, and Agnes. Nor mast. we omit to speak in favourable tetras of Mr. Sadi, which was extremely amusing. SAILING MATCH, FOR A Sun cateTioN The adjourned contest between the four Gentle men's sailing-boats, the Ludlow, the Caroline, the . Siii!fire, and the Camilla, took pl:.ce yesterday. The starting point, as on the former occasion, was Black friars-bridge, and here the aquatic competitors as sembled shortly before two o'clock, and at a cinarer before three they started amidst the cheers of an im mense multitude of specsaturs, who covered the bosom of the River in boats of every denomination, arid lined the shores and barges on both sides of the stream. — The wind at first was but very trifling, and conse quently I:ttle judgment could be firmed of the pro bable result of the twitch. Each boat alternately bad the le Ad, and etch seemed to bid fair to win the prize. As they got up the River, the breeze b:iskened, and a higher degree of interest was excited; the can vas of the boats was tilled, bind their progress became considerably quicker. After doubling the boat at Putney Bridge, round which they were to pass, by the rules of the match, the ingenuity and skill of the boatmen was exerted with redoubled attention, and every favourable opportunity seized with. the' utmost avidity. At every fresh tack success was variable, sometimes one, and sometimes another, had the lead. At length the Caroline seemed to outstrip her com panions, and any odds were offered that she would win the cup. The calculatiuns.ot the novices were, how. aver, erroneous ; for the Ludlow, which was next in rotation, susiihrnly gaining a favourable breeze, darted a-head ; and although closely pressed by the Caroline and Spitfire, finally won the race by ahaut half a Wilt'. length. The victory was hailed by the loudest plaudits, and the cup was delivered to the fortunate owner, who lives at WandswArth, aeriid the congratulations of his It ientls.—The river was, as usual on such occa sions, crowded with amateurs and parties of pleasure. UNION OP BELOItim tkmi HOLL AND. - . PROCLAMATION. HAGUE, JULY 19. We, *Midi, by the Grace of God, King of the Netherlands, Prince of Orange Nassau, Grand Duke of Luxemburg, Ste. When the Govern Meat of Belgium was.given into our hands by the high Allied Powers, we had pre viousiy given our formal adhesion to the conditions of the union of Belgium with the United Provinces of the Netherlands, which had been agreed upon at London, by the Plenipotentiaries of rite said Powers, in the month of June, 1814, and of which the fol lowing is the tenor : Act. t. This union Is to bo intimate and complete, .0 that the two countries shall form one and the same stat e , governed by the Constitution already established' in Holland, Windt shall be modified by common consent, according to the new state of things. n. No innovation shall be made in the articles of this Consti tution, which insures equal favour and protection to all forms of worship, and guarantees the admission of all Citizens to public (offices and employments, whatever be their religious creed. 3. The Belgian Provinces shall be duly represented in the Assembly of the States• General, whose ordinary sittings, in time of peace, shall be held alternately in a town In Holland and lu a town iii Belgium. 1. All the Inhabitants of the Netherlands being thus cOnstitu tionally assimilated among each other, the several Provinces shall equally enjoy a•l the commercial and other advantages of which their respective situations are susceptible, nor can any obstacle o restriction be laid upon one to the dit , alvatitage of another. 5. Immediately after the union the provinces and towns of Belgium shall be admitted to the commerce and navigation of the Colonies, upon the same footing as the provinces and towns of Holland. 6. As the burdens must be in common , as well as the advan tages, the debts contracted till the cline of union by the Dutch Provinces ot; the one hand, and by the Belgic Provinies on the other, shall be chargeable to the public '1 reasury of the Ne- , therlathis. 7. Conformably to the same principles the expences require& for the establishment and preseivation of the fortresses on the fron tier of the new State shall be borne by the public Treasury, as resulting from an object that interests the safety and independence of.all the provinces of the whole nation. S. The expense of forming and keeping up the dykes shall be (or the account of the districts more especially interested in this branch of public service, .reserving the obligation of the Sten in general to turnish aid in case of extraordinary disasters, all exactly a( has been hitherto practised In Holland. The Treaty of Vienna having since confirmed, upon these principles, the formal cession of the Bel gic Provinces, to form, in conjunction with the United Provinces of the Netherlands, one kingdom, we have hastened to appoint a special Committee to examine what modifications it would be useful or necessary to make in the Constitution already established in Hol land. Citizens distinguished by their knowledge, their patriotism and their pr( bUy, have employed themselves in this important wutk, with a zeal wor thy of the greatest praises. The ?reject which they have just laid before us, contains honourable distinctions fur the nobility, in sures to all forms of worship equal favour and pro i-xtinn, and guarantees the admission of all citizens to public 6th:es and" employments; it fixes the divi sion of power upon the basis of protecting jostitu tions which have been at all times dear to the people of .11Agium. It recognizes above all things the inde pendence of the ju ficial power, it reconciles the in tegrity and the strength of the body politic with the individual right of each of its Members ; and, lastly, it contains the elements of every gradual improve rn..nt which experience and firm= study may chew to tie necessary. However, before we proceed to introduce the new rendamental law, we desire to convince ourselves of the assent of our subjects to its principal regulations. For this purpose .leputies (notables), shall be as s:subled from every arrondissement, in the proportion of one fur every 2,000 inhabitants. We have or dered that the choice shall be made with impartiality among the persons must estimable and most worthy of the confidence of their fellow-citizens. But in order to be certain that our intentions in this respect have been fulfilled, and that those who are going to be named Deputies are really deserving of the ho nour of being the organs of the general opinion, we .farther order that the list shall be published and de posited for eight days in the chief towns of the re spective districts. At the same time rcitisters shall be opened, in which every inhabitant saho is the head of a family may come and insert a simple vote . of rejection of one or more of the Deputies named. It is accorsling to the result which these registers shall afford, that the lists will be finally determined, and the Notables convoked in etch arrondissement to vote upon the plan of the fundamental which will he laid before them. Each of these Assemblies shall send its preen vtrbal to Brussels, and shall depute three of its Members to attend in a General Meeting at the opening of those tirecer verbaux (Journals ut oceeding ), and at the collecting of the votes of the Notables. Such, Belgians, are the measures which we have judged the most proper for the establishment of a compact which is to fix your destinies. and to hasten the moment when yolfr Sovereign will be surrounded by a representation legally constituted. Happy to ieign ever a free, brave, and Industrious people, wc are sure of finding in. it that character for loyalty and frankness which has always so eminently distinguished it. All our efforts nil' be directed to cement the foundations of its prosperity and glory, and the citizens of all classes, and all the provinces, shall have in us a benevolent and impartial protector of their rights and their *deltaic. Iu particular we guarantee to the Catholic Church its establishment and its liberties, and we shall not lose sight of the esamples of wisdom and moderation in this respect which have been lett us by nor predecessors, your ancient Sovereigns, whose memory is so justly re vered among you. *wen at the Hague, July 18, 1815, and the second year of our reign. (Sigurd) WILLIAM. By the King. • Far the Secretary of State, ut his absence, the Cabinet Se cretary. (Amen) P. be CiIOIABRUOOI. Many of the soave qui peut heroes who exhibited so much of the white feather at Waterloo. are now, as anxious to display the wAite Pg. We trust the French King will be upon his guard against these accorilmo dating Gentlemen. There is a pleasant story told of Prince 131=1 . 121t —it is, that he visits the Louvre with a cata►ogub iti his hand. in which the galleries from whence the pic tures are take. are stated- 6 From the Dresden Gal lery !" 44 0 yes-1 recollect it—take it down ;" and the, veteran has the picture or pictures taken down at once. ivErmourH, JUJ.T 21 Preparations ate making, with all piccihle hno t ., to fit up the King's Lodge in such a Manner as to be ready for the reception of her Royal Highness the Princess Cuivni.orre of %Yates, in the course of the ensuing week. The honour of an. intended second visit to this distinguished watering-place, has beet' some time most anxiously anti.ipated here, so as have improved the Royal Promenade opposite the Palace, in such a complete manner as to sender it worthy the notice of this amiable Princess. To ihe commendable exertions of Mr. Roman, M. C. and Mr. VIRTUE, P. M. ate we indebted for this mark of respect and accommodation to her Royal Highness, aided by a private subscription of the inhabitants. We understand that Captain U.strut, It.N. k ap pointed to the command of the frigate refitting r a t Portsmouth, ordered to be in attendance on this occasion. The Coachman who got the Share of the 'Twenty. Thousand Pound Prize, sold at RwilAitos Co.'s last week, says he never drove a &it who :j,'d so handsomely as MadAm Fortune. CAMMilfkilE.—Such Members of the Ij.iiversty as nish to attend the Address on Thursday next, are requested to' be at the Royal Hotel, Pall-Mall, at one o'clock. PROPERTY TA X General T:ruttNrog, immed'ately. before the rising of the House of Commans on the last dry of the Session, spoke to the following effeer on this subject :-- 44 As I trust we are on the eve of a glorioavintritulanentpeace, and as I hope wi:l not be necessary to attenlp . tto COntintie the kyeriT Tax beyond the year for which it is at preseLt gr.n. ted; but as other Taxes may be necessary, I gtve notice, that I shall move, early in the nest S,Asi, , n of Parliament, with a view of impres s ing the sub j ..er gut the minds of his Majesty's Ministers, That it is the opinion of tins House, that the principle of graning to his Majesty a distinct duty or tax on the prop.:rty of his Majesty's subjects, during their residence in fo reign countries not under the sovereignty of his Ma• jesty, is perfectly fair arid equitable, provided a pro portional abatement be made for such parts of other duties or taxes granted to his Majesty as shall be paid out of such property during - such absence from his Majesty's dominions." Madeslog-trotsE.—Yesterday a charge of assault, between two foreigners, *as t thibized before the LORD MAYOR, .und , er the hillnwiNg citcitrubtuncess The complainant was a Matittm. Riekre, Of Paris, and the defendant Monsieur L. Biston, of Bachin- lane. Tire former deposed, that about twelve months SillCd, she-and her husband resided in France, in con siderable prosperity. The defendant also resided there, and having become somewhat embarrassed, her husband had been security for him to the Amount of five thousand francs. Soon alter this he . left the coif!, try, and her husband at.once became responsible for the debt. This circumstance had a consiierable effect upon his own affairs, and h string he.ud that the &fend:int was hying in ail niter in London, he was ihduted to send her, the complainant, from home to. enqnire after hint, and apply for the amount of the foiteited security. Having accordingly atrived in Lemdon, and] learnt the residence of the defendant s she waited on him on Friday last. Having statenhe object of her visit, he treated her with much abuse and incivility, but she urging her husband's claim. he struck her violently; and turned her out of doors.— The defendant denied die assault, but admitted that he might have inflamed her feelings, as while the lady seemed rather warm in her language, he took off his hat, and fanned her in the face, for the purpose of cooling her. The complainant, however, being sworn, repeated her charge of the assault, and the defendant was ordered to find bail for his appearance at the Sessions. GUILDHALL.--House-anzaereo.----Yesterclay Erb ward Edwardr, a notorious character, was brought before Sir JAMES SHAW, charged with forcibly enter ing the dwelling house of Messrs. Wintry and Ryle, of 'frump-street, silk manufacturers, &c. on Sunday morning last. The prisoner was seen lurking about the premises of the prosecutors from an early hour, frequently trying to open the doors by means of pick. lock keys ;in this, however, he did not succeed. At last he succeeded in forcing open the street door. He had not been long inside, however, when a Kr. Hoop, residing in the house, and overhearing the pick kick keys at work, rushed upon the prisoner while selecting his booty. The latter burst from his hold, tad ran off ; but had not proceeded many yards 'when he was knocked down by a young man, who knowing his character, had watched the whole of his proceedings. He was then secured. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. Bow-straiser.—Yesterday Jame: Fuher was brought to the Office, charged with robbing the Geberal Townsend public house, in Oxford-street. It ap peared from the evidence of Mr. and Mrs. Petri son, and several other witnesses, that the prisoner h a d lodged a few nights in the house. On Saturday night a man was seen to run up stairs, resembling the pri soner, and supposed to be without his shoes. It was ascertained that the landlord's bedroom had been Fobbed of two watches, several brooches, rings, and other valuable property, by picking the lock of a drawer where they were, which was supposed to have beeh done with a knife. No person was found in the house, but the prisoner, who WAS in his bed in the ftOnt gat ret, who pretended to be asleep, but he proved not even to be undressed, as he bad got his stock:np rand drawers on, and no doubt had hurried int.) sea for fear of bring detected ; nor had he shut his win dow, and on looking out of it the stolen property was found is the gutter. He WAS committed for trial. HATTOIi Gsaunn.---Yesterday Wilk= Whittington was charged on suspicion of entering the gat den grounds, on Saturday night last, of Lord' Mansfield, at Highgate, with intent to steal.—Williain Hedges, gardener to Lord. Mansfield, stated that being in the w ounds on Saturday evening, about nine o'clock, he observed a man's hand knocking away the spikes at the gate ; that secreting himself he saw the prisoner climb . over the said gate, and look in at the hot houses; witness got some assistance, and took the pri. s inter, who appeared to be drunk, at the time, and secured him in the watch-house.-The prisoner said :hat he came from the Isle of Wight, about a month since, and had been hay -making, that he had lost his road. He was committed as a rogue and vagabond, to take his trial at the Sessions. I‘ , • • * 1.% Y