Star. — London, England, 1824-04-08 00:00:00

~: Now, on Palm Sunday, boys and girls. (youths and maidens have now-a-days got above so childish a prac tice) may be met early in the morning, in blithe bat breakfastless companiete sallying forth tosv:irds the pretty cutlets aboui Hampstead and liigheate on the one side of the water, and Camberwell and Ga l ,ham on the other—ail of which they innocently imagine to be " the county"—there to spert away the pleasant hours till diaper-time, and then return home with joy le their hearts, endless appetites in their stomachs, and bunches of the sallow willow with its silken bloom Ind, in their hands, as trophies of their travels. Nom, at last, the Easter week is an ivcd, and the poor have for re:cc in the year the best of it—setting all things but their own sovereign will at a wise defiance. The journeyman who works on Easter Monday, even tlipUgh . he were a tailor itself, should lose his caste, and be sent to the Coventry of mechanics —es hetever that may be. ti fact it cannot happen. On Laster Monday ranks change places—Jobson is as good as Sir John — the " rude mechanical" is " monarch of all he surveys" from the summit of Greenwich-hill -and when he thinks fit to say "It is our royal pleasure to be drank!" —who shall dispute the proposition? Not I, for one.— When our English mechanics accuse their betters of op pressing them, the said betters should reverse the cad appeal, and refer - trem Philip where° Philip drunk ; and then nothing mere could be said. But now, they have no betters, even in their own notion of the matter. And, in the name of all that is transitory, envy them not their brief supremacy ! It will be over before the end of the week, and they will be as eager to re turn to their labour as they now are to escape from it: for the only- thing ,that an Englishman, whether high or low, cannot endure patiently for a week to gether, is unmingled amusement. At this time, how ever, he is determined to try. Accordingly, on Easter . Monday ail the narrow lanes and blind alleys of our Metropolis pour forth their dingy denizens into the su burban fields and villages, in search of the said amuse ment—which is plentifully provided for them by ano ther class, even less enviable than the one on whose pa tronage they depend:— for of all callings, the most melancholy is that of purveyor of pleasure to the poor. During the Monday our determined holiday-maker, as in duty bound, contrives, by the aid of a little or not a little artificial stimulus, to be happy in a tolerably exem plary manner. On the Tuesday, he fancies himset happy to-day, because he felt himself so yesterday. On • the SN'egneiday he ciomot tell what has come to him— but es cry ten minutes he wishes himself at home— sehere he never goes but to sleep. On Tharsday he finds out the secret that he is heartily sick of doing no thing, bait is ashamed to confess it ; and then what is the u s e of going to work before his money is spent ? On Fiiday he swears that he is a fool for throe in„ away the greater part of his quarter's savings without having anything to show for it—and gets gloriously drunk with the.rest, to prove his words— passiog the pleasantest tight of all the week in a watch house. And on Satur day, after thanking " his worship" f. r his good advice, of which het does not remembei a word, he conies to the vise 3 acttaminatiOrt that, after all, there is nothing like working day long in silence, and at night spending his earnings and his breath in beer and politics !—So much for the Easter wetk of a London hnliday:rnaker. • .But there is a sport belonging to Easter Monday, which is not confined to the lower classes, and which fun forbid that I should pays over silently. —lf the reader has not, during his boyhood, I :informed the ex ploit of tiding to the turn-out of the stag on Epping .Fore.t—following the hounds all day lag, at a respectful distance—returning home in the evening with the loss : of nothing but his hat, Ins hunting whip, and his horse— not to meiaion a portion 4 his nether pCI bun—a nd finish ins, the day by joining the Lady Mayoress's ball at the 9 .Mansloadwuse ; .if the reader has not done all this when a.boy, .1 will nut tantalise him by expatiating on the su spertilxity of those who have. And if he has done it, I ..need'hot tell him that he has no cause toenvy his ft lend who 'escaped with a flesh wound from the fight of Wa tt:4loo; for there is nut a pin to choose between them! 1 have little to tell the reader in regard to London ex c:usively,this month: which is lucky, because I have lart myself less than no space at all to tell it in. I must mention, however, that now is heard in her streets, the prettiest of all the cries which are peculiar to them— ., Come buy my primroses!" and but for which the Londoners would have no idea that Spring was at hand. Now, spoiled children make " fool*" of their Mammas and Papas; which is but fair, seeing that the said • Mammas and Papas return the compliment during all the rest of the year. Now, not even a scr.ptical appren tice but is religiously persuaded of the mei its of Good iday, and the propriety of its being so called ; since it procures him two Sundays in the week instead of one. Finally, now, exhibitions of paintings coat the public attention, and obtain it, in every qi•aitei ; on the prin ciple, I suppose, that the eye has, at this season of the year, a natural hungering and thiistng :liter the co lours of the Spring leaves and flowers, and rather than not meet with them at all, it is content to meet with them on painted .canvas ! Tf.ST3 FOR COLOUIK (::tuft MECrlAtilei 11.%; Genuine Ultra Mai ,*frie . lo;es its colour when thrown into concentrated nitric acid. Callable is entirely soluble in liquid ammonia. Madder and ('arsine Lakes are corn plinel y soluble, by boiling them in colicentrated solution of ~oda or p.3tash. Antwerp Mae should not lose its colour, when thrown into liquid chlorine. Chrome Ye.f!olu should not effervesce with nitric acid. While Lcadis completely soluble in nitric acid, and the solution should remain transparent, +k hen mingled with a solution of potash. l'Ontilion is totally volatilized on being exposed to red heat, and should not impart a red colour to spirit, of wine when dige-ted•with RUINING OF SUGAR. Pajot-des-Chaintes, of Paits, has, with great ad . vantage, lately applied Chlorine (jlte oxynturiatic acid) to the bleaching of sugar. This fie effects either by spreading the sugar in very thin strata on hair cloths disposed round a ro-int into which the gas is admitted: or by adding to a filtered solution of the sugar onc 7 fiitli put, in volume, of liquid cliloriveloxymUriatic acid), ant shaking them well together lit a cask: after which it i. isniled with animal cliarcriA, filtered and again put hack i.sto the task, and a sixth part of chlorine added. titEv,..;s ' • _ _l* 4 31-. C 4.• " APIIIL IN LONDON. (rfton THE NEW DIONVILY MAGL7.INE.) It is then filtered again with fresh charcoal, after which it is mixed with a tenth part of its volume of chlorine. This operation being again repeated, and - the syrup.fil tered through flesh charcoal, it becomes as clear and colourless as water. Every kind of syrup may be thus bleached. But they must be filtered through lime to ueutialize and separate the hydrochloric acid. A.VNIVERSAIIY MEETING OF THE IRISH ,SOCIETY OF LONDON. This Society held their Annual Meeting yesterday, at the Argyll noo:ns. At one o'clock the Honourable and Right Reverend the Bishop of LITCHFIELD and P.Y took the Chair. Ills Lonustsre addressed the Meeting. He said that much good. had already been effected by the, exertions of the Society ; and that, in proportion to the extent of the subscriptions, the public might expect much more. The SECRETARY then read the Report, which stated that since the last Meeting thee persons had been sent among the natives, to teach them in their own language; that there had been a considerable deficiency in the Sub scriptions; and that they had received a number of let ters from Ireland, calling upon them for assistance, and for an ad,iiional supply of Bibles. Lord Got FORD rose to move, that the Report be re ceived and !Hinted. His Lordship observed, that the great want of the Irish was instruction, and that the best way of giving it was through the medium of their own language. The Revetend Dr. Hamturox seconded the Resolu tion. He said that, in the name of his countrymen, he teturned thanks to their English brethren, who had al-1 ways treated Iceland as a sister coma! y, 'who had not 1 withdrawn their assistance from her in. the time of her necessity, and who saw her in need of that CVater of 1 Life which they were resolved also to give her. Ile entreated them to persevere and accomplish the end they so much desired. Lord CA LTIIORPE moved the thanks of the Meeting to the Hon. and Right Rev. President, and the Vice-Pre•a dents of the Society. His L rdship trusted that the exertions of this country would never be relaxed, until they had made Irdand all that they desired she should be. Lord Roc is . s A VAG r, in seconding the Resolution, trust ed that the Society, in union aith those established in Ireland, would prove most useful to that country. Sir GEORGE Rose moved the that: Its of the Meeting to the Treasurer, Sub-Treasurer, Secretary, and Com mittee; rm.! that they ho requested to continue theit exertions during the ensuing year. The Rev. Mr. M.Nett., in seconding this resolution, commented on the extreme want of instruction in Ire• land, and of the important objects likely to be at tained by the Society. He said that the daily bread of the Catholic I': jests depended on keeping the Irish people in total ignorance, and that they were consequently sunk into the lowest state of degradation. He related the .r..tory of a woman, who, on being ques. tinned, said she believed in. three Gods, and that, as she,, caily spoke Irish, she could receive no instruction which': was given by the Clergy in Latin or English alone. He' hoped, therefore, the Assembly would make the Catho lic Priests the objects of their prayers, and assured them that the conversion of one Priest would do more to wards emancipating the Catholics .from their state of, bat br.ristu than one hundred Protestant teachers could possibly effect. The Honourable and Rev. ,Mr. NOEL •seconded the resolution. He said, while Ireland continued as it was, at the mercy of men who placed transubstantiation in the place of atonement, this country would be guilty of a dereliction horn its dutrif it looked on with tameness. Lord LILNOR.D moved the thanks of the Meeting to the Hon. and Right Rev. the Bishop of Litchfield and Cuventry,,for taking the Chair, and for his conduct in it., The Resolution was seconded and cart ied unanimously. NOBLE •EXPLOIT.—In the disasters which have arisen fto . ti the late tremendous storms, we have pleasure In recording an aot of gallantry and humanity of the Officer commanding the Pre ventive Service on the Hampshire coast, a son of the late Admiral Sir T. Freenvantle : on the Bth inst. a brig was wrecked off the coast to the westward of Christchurch ; the circumstance being reported to Captain Freemantle, he posted immediately to the spot; a con course of people were assembled to witness the ship then on shore, the wind blowing tremendously, and no prospect whatever of saving the crew : in this sitUation one single chance existed, which was that of attaching a rope to the ship, but no boat was at hand and no individual willing to undertake the hazardous task of reaching the vessel ; without a moment's hesitation Capt. Freemantle stripped, and fastening a small line to his body, plunged into the sea, where, after buffeting with the waves, then running mountains high, to the astonishment and anxious dread of the beholders, be finally reached the ship: all hope of saving her was now gone by, the sea had nearly broken her to pieces, and In a few moments after he had so bravely reached her, the crew were all washed overboard. Cap tain Freemantle was dragged to the shore senseless, but, after a long interval (by the application of the usualremedies), hewn re stored to his recollection: we are ntost happy to state also that the crew of the vessel were afterwards picked up on the shore, and we believe were ultimately all saved. Siinday, the 28th ultimo, the obsequies of the late . Count do Stacpoole, were solemnized at Paris, in the Chuteh of St. Philippe du Rollie. The funeral was attemkd by his son, the present Count de Stacpoole, his relatives and friends. He died after a long and painful illness, which he endured with fortitude. He has left his son a noble inheritance. George Thomas, a shoemaker at Leeds, whom we lately stated to have been committed to prison for hay i:ig drowned his infant son in a fit of insanity, was tried at 11:e Yolk Assizes on the 3d inst. and acquitted, hip insanity being clearly proved. The following particulars, concerning a man who v..as reported to have lately acknowledged on his death bed that he had • been guilty of murder, are given on the testimony of persons from the village in which he lived. He confessed that he had murdered a woman in England, whom, after robbing of her harvest fee, he threw into a pit; and that he had killed a man in the nti,libourhood of Markinch, for the sake of a few pounds that he had, and thrown.his body into the water that supplies the machinery of Dalgonie furnace. That the body of the man said to have been murdered was actually found, a number of years since, in the water aliwied to, is a fact, of which, as it can be attested by many living witnesses, there can exist no doubt. When his end dre w near , lie was s o horrified by the conscious ne.,s of hi s gu il t ; , that he told the neighbours who came ti at the app ar itio n s o f the two persons whose lives he had taken were waiting for him at the foot of - the bed.— Dundee Advertiser. Tagor'alia's Murky — , who was convicted at York, for metamorphosing a Sheffield and Rotheram note, from the sum of one to five guineas, was requested, after con viction, to ciulge the secret. On assenting, he retired into a room, and taking a note, with a fine piece of sand paper, he erased the word "one," and after rubbing the part wiles() the erasure had been made, with some cream of tartar, be substituted the word "five" with a ' finely po:nted pen, in 'welt a manner as to deceive the keenest _eye. LENT ASSIZES. TAUNTON, APRIL S. John Moon and John .Beard were indicted for assault ing Samuel Wyatt, on the highway, and stealing fi om him a sovereign, a one pound note, and some silver. Samuel Wyatt, examined by Mr. ERSKINE.—He was a farmer of Marksbury, about foutteen miles from Shepton itlallet. He went to Shepton on the 15th h•f January last, and on the road got rather intoxicated. He did not intend to return home that night, bu: find ing he could not get a bed at the George Inn, where he intended to stay, he went out in the evening. The first thing that happened, that he recollected after he got 41u t, s his receiving a blow on the head,which knocked him down, and soon after he felt a hand in hii pockN. Sometime in the course of the night, he came to his re collection, and then he found himself in bed. Ilis head was covered with blood ; and horribly bruised, his sides and face *ere also bruised and much cut. His money had all been taken nom his pockets. Mr. Newman kept the tap at the George Inn, at Shepton. Wyatt, the two prisoners, and a companion of theirs, named Lewis, was there. On the evening of the s lsth of January, Wyatt asked for a bed in the house, and on being told he could not be accommodated, Moon undertook to procuie him one at the Hare and Hounds. They .went out together, and Beard and Lewis followed them. Wyatt was much intoxicated. John Moody saw Moon leading the prosecutor in a contrary direction to that which he bad proposed doing. They were going along a lane to some fields. Benjamin Mutton saw Moon conducting Wyatt to wards Tennis Court Fields. On reaching a gate, Moon said to the prosecutor, seeing he was not disposed to get over 17, -- you, you always want to go the farthest way home." They continued along the road io• a short distance, when Moen cried out, "Ha! " as if for a signal for some oneao follow him. Francis Moody, in travelling along the same lace, heard tho voice of a man groaning by the side of a hay rick. He got over a gate, and saw the prosecutor on his hands and knees trying to get up. It was moonlight, and he turned the man over so as to see his face. Wyatt was bleeding from every part of his head, and he put his finger to the eye to see if it was beat out. Ile as sisted the prosecutor from the field, and put him into a cart in the road, and had hint carried back to t!-,e Swan, at Shepton. Coles, a labouring man, in going to the spot where the robbery was effected, met Moon and Lew is in earnest conversation together. lie asked them if they had been on that road earlier the same evening ? and they answered, " No." Ile passed them, but hid 11;m -self so as to watch them, and saw them return back to the spot where Wyatt was found, and pick up a piece of paper. He gave information of what he had ob served, and the prisoners were taken into custody the same evening. A shopkeeper of Shepton sold Beard some clothes, which be paid for with a part of the money which had been taken from the prosecutor. Stone, the constable of Shepton, took the prisoners into custody, and on one of them found a piece of paper which the prosecutor's wife afterwards proved she had wrapped the sovereign in. Thomas Lewis, an accomplice in the crime, was drinking with Moon, Beard, and Wyatt, on the night of the robbery. Moon took Wyatt out for the purpose, as was pretended, of taking him to a lodging ; but, in fact, to take him towards a hay-rick, to rob him. He and Beard-followed diem, and when Muon had got the prosecutor by the side of a rick, he knocked him down and took his money from him. Moon struck him with his fist, and Beard beat him with a stick, the prosecutor having made a resistance by striking Moon. After Wyatt had been beaten some time, he cried out Oh Lord !" and struggled very hard. The prisoner Beard, after they had left the spot, said he did not think Wyatt would live long. Mr. Haines, a surgeon, of Marksbury, described the severe cuts and bruises with which the prosecutor was disfigured by the treatment which he had received. Wyatt remain:A ill for upwards of five weeks, and in the former part of the time was in great danger of dying, from excessive weakness from the loss of blood. Mr. Justice BURROW:MI, in his charge to the Jury, begged they would consider the evidence attentively, as the consequences to the prisoners would be certain in case of a conviction.--The Jury found both the pri soners Mr. Justice ButtßouGH directed the prisoners to be brought up for judgment immediately. The Jury, his Lordship said, had taken great trouble in investigating the case, and had come to very satisfactory convic tion of the guilt of the pri s oners. His Lordship had ever considered it his duty to p ut the law in full force, where a robbery wa s a t t ended with circumstances of cruelty. The line of life of the prisoners must have been extremely base before they could have prevailed upon themselves to use the prosecutor so ill, as that one of them supposed he would not live ; and therefore he en treated them to make the best use of the short time they would remain in this world, as he assnrcd them that 1:e should not interfere to procure mercy for them. Hit. Lordship then proceeded, in impressive language, to pass sentence of death on them. A prisoner, of the name of Binhice, charged on a Coroner's Inque,t with the manslaughtet or his wife, on reaching the door of the Court at Taunton, in the cara van in which he was confined with other prisoners for trial, was taken suddenly ill, and before medical aid could be obtained he died. A farmer's wife. of the name of Halfpenny, re,iding near Tenbury, has been committed to prison, charged with the murder of her servant, Mary Walton. The head of the deceased proved to be deeply wounded.— Ever since the unhappy affair the crisoner has been in a very dejected state, but denies positively the guilt im puted to her, alleging that the fatal wound on thehead was occasioned by the poor girl's falling down with a pail of milk. A RonaND rots AN OLIVER.—A native of Kennc bunk Maine, United States, 'who had been fur- many years more devoted to Bacchus than to the Goddess of Love, and who, in his drunken fits, used frequently to ,maltreat his spouse, was lately visited by several indig aunt Amazons, who had determined. in some way tn punish him for his neglect of their sex. Tacy went to his house one evening in the beginning of last month ; one knocked.at the door, and when our Gentleman came with a light and opened it, another slipped in, - extin guished the light, seized liirn by the etas, and pushed him out of the door, and by the help of tin: others, they laid him face downward in the snow, one sitting en his head and the other on his feet, while the third paid hew back with interest the full amount fir6ell4tions which , he had bestowed on his wife. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, APRIL I. John London was indicted - for assaulting Catharire Smith.—The prosecutrix stated, th it on the 26th of J 4. nuary her daughter and the defendant's wife had 4 quarrel—as soon as the defendant got hou.e he came t o irer, and accused her of gnarl citing with his wife; sh e L'eured it, and he struck her on the head with such vio. lence that sire fell down, and was so injured that bl:e lost twelve quarts of blood in five weeks afterwards, a::J had, during that time, upwards of five doze') leechv.: all through the defendant's ill usage; has had a phy,:. clan and su•geon ever since. The Jury found him Guilty.—The Court postper.,A giving judgment until Saturday. DISGIZACAFUL TRANSACTION. An Inquest was on Tuesday evenihg held at the Lion, Gray's Inn-lane, before 11. Srtauxo, Coroner for that district, en th^ bodies of f , ur (names unkno..tn), who were found in a ,hocl:ily tilced state on Sunday last, in the dieids leading frc:a Gray's Inn-lane, towards Bagnigge Alter hearirg the evidence of the v.:ri , on discovered them, the Coroner siimited ty the to the Jury. The bodies had no doubt been opeta: c l upon, and whether they had been stolen lions the ( v .. razor, and cast where found, or whether they had beei theic thrown by the operator himscif, (!id pot z.ppear. The conduct of the person who had thas violationoi every feeling exposed them, could not he too qteiley condemned —The ,Lary returned a vi.rdict as 1;.11 0A .,, ." That the bodies had been employed for anatoniicil purpOsCS, and had atterwa..ds beet. tilt i;.tu these:;, where found." POLICE lA'TELL/GENCE. ?!.‘NSIu::-I101:SE. Yesterdiiy, the Lean 1,11 - 01t, addressing ties 0111.ters who acre in the Justice Room, said," 1 ant astonished to rind, on passive through the priintipal streets in the Chy, to it the mest ui=gracef:l obstructions and eielations of the Street A are permitted by offi cers (he thy wit, they may) whose duty it is to co ere_ it: te~ult tiutts and keep all the thoroughfares come:only clear. In iitet. street, for instance, I noticed tbi, met fling a string of no les; den eight arrAild-c:trt, standing by the pavement nod obstructing the. roar/. I constantly observe twice as in..n 7 coaches as there ought to be on the stand, and malty other inconv ............. all of which tend to obstruct the free passage of the strett. Th,se things, how. ever unworthy of particuhir notice soma may think them, are t:rt only great nuisances to those who wish to tae: forward in their car riages, but their effects are most serious to many ♦it •pkes pers, whore respectable customers are prevented t MA: door-, and numbers, who t•therwise would come, are prev, tn.•d :non entering into the City, by the confusion which prevails in he streets front the want of the proper observance of the regulations. !wormers, I hear, are very active in some places, but I am store if they would come into trite City, and proceed for the p-nalties against those who violate the Street Act, they would get a deal of money. and do the public great service." Ills Lordship then desired that ins:ructiors should be given upon the subject to all the officers. Mr. Cape, the City Marshal, said, he had himself witnessed the evils complained of by his Lordship, without having any p:,wer to remedy them. lie bad seen two and three coaches standing abrezr, in Fleet -street, and constantly observed that the regulation as to the number of coaches permitted on each stand was set at nought. Tie! fault was chiefly attributable to the district officer: or street-keeper:, wit, were appointed speciallyfor the purpose of k eping the thorough fares clear. The part alluded to by his Lordship was not within les district, but was under the controul ot . the Magistrates at Guildhall. The LORD MAYOR said, that as the Magistrates sitting at Guile'.- hall were continually changed, one did nut know what the other so as to act upon a systen. in such cases. Ile desired that the Lacers should bring before hint those persons found obstructing tha streets in the manuer ha devribed. G LIMIALL. _ In the course of the Nlasisteiial rota, whenever it comes to Al- dermas Woods turn to t.:ke the Chair for the week at this Justlee Room, almost all the night-walkers in the Guildhall district are ' sure to make their appearat.,:e before the sitting .:.lagistrate. 'llla lists of prisoners on Tuestly aad yesterday compri.ed about fifty names; and on the former day, nut of ten nymphs 4 the part!. wh were charged with being reputed prostitute., er with befog in the streets at night, with intent, tke. the wen thy Ahlerni,m coutined six to the tread-mill for one mouth. Yesterduy no leis ti an thir teen young fenralcs of this de-;.Hvicil were brcujht up to tiv: har; fortuir.tely fe.: them, however, Mr. Alderman %Vow, nit ac count of busine.s, obliged to leave the deri , ion of their cases, anlong others, to Mr. Alderman I.u:As, who cilselt.r c n_d them :Ai except three with ali le mild advice. Renshaw, the :light patrol, wl.o had apprehended them, stated th't !;:veral hael never been se .11 ix Fleet-street before that night. Of the three that were detained, one had only left her brother's roof .a week, and seemed zreatly a:- teeted when the Alderman expressed his intention of :r. king her relations acquainted with her situation. She was J . ...mull:led, Log, ther with another girl, till their friends appe a - . The third, who had been found in a state of intoxication, was committed tu liride well for seven days. MARY-LA-BONNE. ifdanis, the driver of one of the Paddington stages, was charged on a warrant by Mr. Ilanbury, of the Erm of Ilasibury, Lloyd, And Co. bankors, with ;,roes abuse, and e: forting from a Lady more than his fare.—lle was convicted in the penalty of 4Cs. and costs. The defendant paid the money with 7s. costs, and as he kft the race rattled some sovereigns in Mr. !LaMar y's face, exclaiming, " I have plenty more," and apin insulted him. Mr. flanbury complained of tlits, but the .‘lagistrate regretted that he could nut tluta visit him with another penalty. tee 1 Vote late Ind try, big( we! mit bop Per e bad seen two and three coaches stanunig anrear, d constantly observed that the regulation as to the ciil a permitted on each stand wts set at nought. The •ttributable to the dist' let officio . . or street-keeper. ed speciallyfor the purpose to k eeping the thorough. Pt part alluded to by Isis I.ordship was nut within his [oder the cuntroul of the Magistrates at Guildhall. JU rote said, that as the Magistrates sitting at Guild. Illy changed, one did not know what the other did, • a systen. its such cases. Ile St:tired that the officers sre him :A t:.use pt.i ons found obstructing the finer ha des:l . :shed. GUILDHALL. if the !Magisterial rota, whenever it comes to Al- urn to take the Chair far the week at this Justlee 11 the night-walkera in the Guildhall district are it appearai.ze before the sitting .:•lagistrate. Tha on Tuestlsy sad yesterday comprised about fifty ale .e former day, out of ten nymphs of the Fred. wits being reputed prostitute, or with befog in the vith intent, tke. the vim thy Ablerman cousit:ned Mil for on. mouth. Yesterduy no leis ti an [hit- •sms cs of this jet) were brewJht up to the Isar; ;•t• em, however, Mr. :11(1.n - than %Vous, un at- , obliged to leave the dt.ci , lon of their cases, among derman Lucas, who cilsch..r.v.d them ail except .1/ e mild advice. Renshaw, the :tight patrol, wl.o them, stated that several had never been seal e that night. Of the three that were detained.. 864 her brother's roofs week, and se.enied greatly a:- J. Alderman expressed his intention of .r.sking her ed with her situation. She was ramanded, girl, till their friends appear. The third, who a state of intoxication, was committed to Bride- s. MARY-LA-BONNE. 7er of one of the Paddington stages, was charged Mr. Danbury, of the Erm of Danbury, Lloyd, and MI ;,•ross abuse, and eatorting from a Lady more e was convicted la the penalty ut 40s. and costs. paid the money with 7s. costs, and as he left the sovereigns us Mr. Ilani.ory's face, exclaiming, nore," and ag:.in insulted him. Mr. Danbury at •, but the Magistrate regretted that he could not :h another penalty. fr al ckwell, the Lady of Major-General George Cook- 1. .s.l the Minerva East Indiamao, on the 27th of ife of Major Creigie, Bengal Army, of a son. !gate, the Lady ut the Rev. J. D. (Achille, of a emarle-street, Lady Georgiana Grenfell, of a son. ew Norfulk-street, Lady Elizabeth Druasmohd, Mrs. Alexander Barclay, of a daughter. ady of Lieut.-Col. IL U. A. Taylor. ut a son. MARRIED. shey, Herts, Sarah, daughter of Thomas !Moor°, lit Frederic:: Munro, 6`.. the Royal Artillery. 31 Thatuas lieriry ileaketh, Esq. only s Ilesketh, Ih•rt. to Annette Maria, cities: (laugh- ben donstord, Esq. o: liatUeristoivis House, in 1•11. ban, Sir I'. L. Blosse, :lan. to Elizabeth, eldest ight Ilea. W. C. Plurket. " lace, John Plunk, t, Esq. to 111i:is Bushe, eldest der - Justice of the CUL:rt of King's thtch, !Mans/ • DI Ell. lersat•strest, Portitsatt-scinate, Elizabeth, wife of . E. J. Tomnour, 1 In, i s consequence of a fall from his horse, ry. ••,:ousigest sun of Ilenry Hicks, Eiq. of East- ••.bire. , Pengal, on the 15th of Octulur last, Elizabeth. ahtwell 'Paytor, of his Majes•v's 31+th Ragt. slazhise, at the boric of Isis brother, Captain rtillt ry, Woolwich, Mr. Georg , : Stewart, Geo.• tl Mil:tary Acaderai at Woolwich. The Jecra;:•l st year, and, like many of his companions, was nissiJn in A. - artery, having passed his examt- Tose in Atigitst List. erse •y • e • T. Scriven, C.B. i _ . :el i ILS.—TIIIS I)Aa. Ait 4. DUI. ARR. at'.. I 0 France I 0 0 Hansburgis 1 0 ley U U I Flanders 0 0 O 1 1 Brazils 0 0 or) I Z . :OrT -11 , aiirgh 0 0 O 0 Jamaica' 0 0 LOs:DON-kiil D I 3 G RiTi i.e. • 47 minutes after 10 ratted and puhlislis:d icy Lzvrt, ilase, Ts:aspic-Dar • BIiZTIIS. Monday, at Stockwell, the Lady of Major-General George Cook son, of a son. - - - - it sea, on board the Minerva Bast indiamati, on the 27th of Septetnber, the wife of Major Craigie, li•:ngal Army, of a son. April 1 , at Sandgate, the Lady ut the Rev. J. D. Gletinie, of a daughter. Sunday, in Albemarle-street, LaJy Georgiana Grenfell, of a son. Same day, in New Norfolk-street, Lady Elizabeth Drummond, of a daughter. At Teddington, Mrs. Alexander 11..rclay, of a daughter. Monday, the Lady of Lieut.-Col. IL G. A. Taylor. ut a son. itIAftRIED. Monday, at Bushey, Herts, Sarah, daughter of Thoma 4 Alonro, M.D. to Lieutenant Frederic:: Munro, the IZoyal Artillery. Saturday, at Chelteidi.iin, "ch,eias liemy 11eakcclt, Esq. only son of Sir Thomas llesketh, B.q.t. to Ami,ite Marii, etdeat (laugh ter of the late Hubert Rumford, Aso. o: ILiOetistown House, in the county of Monday, at Dubiin, Sir I'. L. Bosse, Ilan. to Eliz.tbeth, eldest daughter of the Right Ilea. W. C. L'luMiet. Same day and place, John l'ltm.tet, Esq. to INtiAs l h eldest daughter of the Chivi Justice of the CUL:rt offing's Ileneh , Irelansi DIED. Aril 5, in S:nnerset..trect, Portman-agnate, Elizabeth, wife •v the lion. :.::d Itty. E. J. Tolanoor, .March Zt, awl In, rensegininee of a fall from his horse, Wintheombe ;.ouligest son of llonry Hicks, L;q. of East ington, (;loacecoritirei At Bah:0111)0re, Itengal, on the 15th of October laq, Elizabeth. wifFi of Li...Men:an Alowell Taylor, of his Ni , tje.,s .. b 3ath M4O. Mardi LI, of a at the house of his in - other, Captain StLwatt, Artil ry, Woolwies, Mr. Georg , : Stewart, Geo.• Cadet of the it.)yal Mil:tary Aeader.v. at Woolwich. The Jece:l:•.l had .t.•-iined his 2.lst year, and, hL manyof his companions, was waiting for a counnissi.an t:.e Ai.-iire,ry, having pio.acti hili exawt nation for that purpose iu An:;itst Lat. 1.1 s; week, at Jersey, Car. T. Sraiven, C.U. R.N. AlAiLs AR 4. DUI. L'ort•'in 1 0 i Wat.:r;ord 11 0 C...41.:ft” , :y au:.' Jersey U U 1.3.3;,0n 0 1 0 0 lowward 0 0 THIS LA • 111 L. 111 E. 1 0 Fr4nce Hamburgh Flanders 1 0 0 0 0 0 Z . :OrT -lit+tirgh 0 0 0 0 Jamaica' _. 111 (i li-__ WAILIL aL LONDON-bit I. DGE 1 0-AIORROW. Mr rsuzig - 13 - il .- .r. .C. 10 • -A P. • ritefin •17 malutes alter 10 LONDO l'i - Atted and pettim!h.:4l hy Lzvrt., It, Ttaip .4 • .we.. [ %mew e