Star. — London, England, 1824-12-31 00:00:00

!~ ~~; I ~. ~I 1 4 / Cl' tre the sun of to-morrow illumine the sphere, • Or the night breese is silenced in sleep, Ere the song of the joyous the happy may hear, - Or the sad have forgotten to weep! Thy name, thy existence, thy days and thy date, Passing Year ! will have ceased with thee ; Yet wbate'er thou halt graved in theunnals of Fate, Thy requiem a farewell shall bet We look back at the moments, the hours, and the days, '1 And seek for the blessings that flew; Examine the circle the dial displays, • And ask if its mations be true? Let us tenderiy trace, at the dole of the year, • Some records embalmed in regret; Give to dear ones departed a sadßowing tears- - A tribute love cannot forget ! And will not the thoughts, unstrain'd in their flight, Revert to the morning of youth, When elastic with joy, and fulkplumed with delight, -; Every prospect seemed peucill'd with truth'? When to bosoms byloved we were tenderly prest, And each day learnt to love them still more, So buoyant, so blissful, so blessing and blest, We dreamt but of gladness in store ! Indulge not these visions. If prescience were ours, Life, at best; Would be pleasure's eclipse; We have joys, we have faculties, prospects and powers, And 'Hope holds her cup to our lips ! If for knowledge we pant as the years may revolve, And in doubtings consume our last breath, There k but one teacher our questiens can solve—. And that only teacher is Death ! In our joys, our sorrows, our hopes, and our fears, As time's cycle new seasons may trace, 'Tie wiser and better to welcome the years With the ofrinp of virtue and grace! - Then,sre Time is no more and his edicts shall cease, Let us ask, " What is mortals' best bliss"' 'Tis the union of love with the offspring.of If our earth have a joy it is this! MADAME CAMPAN'S JOURNAL Few works connected with the events of the French Revolution are more interesting thin the Memoirs of Marie Antoinette, by Madame Campan,who had the sin gular duty of being the instructress and companion to both Botirbon and - Bonaparte Princesses. It was there foie with muck pleasure that we opened the volume before us, containing her own Journal - of events with which she was connected, with the record of_the opi nions of thche with whom she mixed. The work also contains-her letters, which display mach good sense and feeling,. and an intimate knowledge of the world. The following are extracts:— Madame Campan, while she was at Mantes, said she was " the instructress of a nest of Kings and Queens, without ever dreaming of such a thing ; and, indeed, it was very fortunate for all parties that we did not know it. Their education was the same as that of my other pupils. There was no distinction observed amongst them. When they quitted me, they were all possessed of an excellent stock of information; with the exception of one only, who, though gifted with a flue understand ing, never evinced a willingness to learn. Had these young women been educated as queens , they would have been flattered instead of insti ucted. Being igno rant of the'r future destiny, they received the accom plishments of women of distinc ion, added to the more solid acquirements requisite to form good mistresses 4 families, which, indeed, should be the grand object of female education." "At the time when Mesmer made so much ociile: 4 lT Paris with his magnetism , M: Campan, hut , was his partisan, like almost every person who moved . in/W . o*e. To be magnetised was then a fashion; nay, it was more, it was absolutely a rage. In the drawing-rooms nothing was talked of but the brilliant discovery. Them was to be no more dying ; people's heads .were turned, and their imaginations heated in the , highest degree. To accomplish this object it was ne cessary to bewilder the understanding ; and Mesmer, triith his singular language, produced that effect. To . .pitt a stop to the fit of public insanity was the grand _ , , efifOculty • and. it was proposed to have the secret per chased by the Court. Mesmer fixed his claims at a leery estrayagant rate. However, he was offered fifty • thousand crowns. By a singular chance, I was one dm led into the midst of the somnambulists. Such was the-enthusiasm of the numerous spectators, trot Most of them I could observe a wild rolling of tbp..eye, and a convulsed movement of the countenance, A stranger might have fancied himself amidst the tsofor-: tunate patients of Chat enton. Surprised and shocked at seeing so many people almost in a state of delirium, 1 withdrew, full of reflection on the scene which I had just witnessed. .It happened that about this time my , husband was attacked with a pulmonary disorder, and he desired that he might be conveyed to Mesmer's house. Being introduced into the apartment occupied by M. Campan, I asked the worker of miracles what treatment he proposed to adopt ? He very coolly re plied, that to ensure a speedy, nd perfect cute, it would be necessary to lay in the bed of the invalid, at his left sided one of three thing's, namely,, a young .woman of brown comptexion, a black hen, or an empty bottle. 4 Sir,' said I, gif the choice be a. matter of indif ference, pray try the empty bottle. " M. Campan's side grew worse ; he experienced ailif ficulty of breathing, and a pain in his chest. All the magnetic remedies that were employed produced no effect'. Perceiving Ins failuie; Mesmer took advantage of the periods of my absence to bleed and blister the 'patient. I was not informed of what had been done until after M. Cam,.an's recovery. 'Mesmer was asked for a certificate to prove that the patient had been cased by the means of magaetism only, arid . gave it." 'The following isan extract from one of MadanseCatt. pan's letters : . "If your thoughts be directed to headlong enter prises of valour, the love of arms, the ambition which distinguishes conquerors, and the little which all their 'victories enable theitiVa beq u eath to their dr cendants, You will find • Aley.ander,' Charles VI: and Napolepp i all on one line. If you reflect on those.haaardonsmaa dertakings in which valour and wisdom must be counted for nothing, you will see that Saint Looks perished in'a foreign land, olbete countless numbers of 'brave oleo' forfeited their lives ; and that Napoleon lost, his arm and his crown in a distant expedition : the one MN; Tiara was sacrificed on a burning southern soil, anithei latter amidst the snow of the north. If you look back to those crimes which time renders daily more -a,4 more odious, you may compare the massacre of Saint! Bartholomew and the scaffolds of Robespierre. "This the true spirit of history; it: is the study of.-tht and passions of poor human same. - Ii- i a . • .!'t.° ME • Pr. - 0 .... • ' _..a. yik Ark. - ii • •-...,.. /. ~• ____.- - . 1• ~,. . { ••• • L• philosophy reign, one restrain the - passions of mankii. confer happiness on human na a good system of laws, judiciously ad-i. inaccessible to-influence; as 'tell as part of a letter from Madame is full of maternal affection sts4 Pillesstooa, Year IX. ••• ••• ft . • When first a beloved child , releasing itself its I nurse's arms, ventures its little tottering steps on the softest carpet, or the smoothest gra:soli:it, the poor mo ther scarcely breathes; she imagines that these first efforts of nature are attended with every danger to the object most dear to her. Fond mother, calm your ansiOus feats! Your infant can, at the worst, receive only a.slight hurt, which, under your tender care, will speedily be healed. Reserve your alarms, your heart leatitigs,' your prayers to Pstoviosnce; ft r the me /gent when your son enters upon the scene of the world to select a Character, which, if sustained with dignity, •dgment, • and feeling, will render him universally 'esteemed and approved ; or to degrade himself by fill ifig one of those low and contemptible parts-fit for the vilest actors in the drama of life. Tremble at the mo ment when your child has to chop:Alba:Neer' the rugged road of industry and integrity, leading straight to honour and happiness, and the smooth and flowery path, which descends, through indolence and pleasure, to the gulph of vice and misery. It is then that the voice of a parent, or of some faithful friend, must direct him to the right course. But goad counsel reiterated constantly in the same tone, may prove wearisome to his ear; 'while a thousand varied voices, melodious as those of the syrens, are tempting him to launch into the career, which must prove fatal to his happiness 1 —Learn to know the valve of money. This is a Most essential point. The want of economy leads to the decay of powerful emaires, as well as of private fami lies. Louis XVI. perished on the scaffold, for a deficit of fifty millions. There would have been no debt, no assemblies of the people, no revolution, no loss of the sovereign authority, no tragical death, butt for thislatel, deficit. States ale ruined through the mismanagement of millions, and private persons become bankrupts, and end their lives in misery through the mismanagement of crowns worth six livres Render me an account of the expenditure of your money, not viewing me in the light of a rigid preceptress, but as a friend who wishes to accustom you to the useful habit of accounting to yourself. ASIATIC SOCIETY. 75034 71111 - 110/1111T COMM surrrionors: Wednesday, the.iiith of August, a Meeting of thel Members of the Asiatic Society was held at the Society's I apartmept in Chowringhee—J. H.' Harrington, Esq. President, in the Chair. Mr. B. H. Hodgson, assistant to the resident at Kat nuncio°, presented, to be deposited in the Museum, through the medium of Mr. W. B. Bayley, Vice-Pre. sident, a great number of valuable and exceedingly curious articles from Whote, via. poles, or religions ,tracts ; juntras ; idols of brass and clay.;. pictures of a religious kind, called Thangahs; pictures of civil ar chitecture ; articles of wining apparel; personal erns.' silents of the religious kin); ditto, not religious; iln plements of art; household and domestic utensils; . models of temples ; presses and moulds ; musical in stt urnents ; natural productions. The inanuscripts,.&c. appear to be well calculated to throw- considerable Might on the religious ;read of the B:hoteans. from Mr. Hodgson s communication we leasgillet "the.Nepaul lission, which lately reseitiea tiom Chnia; ;trot ght.asith it, among other things; * very flue Chi, {test mute, which has since been sent down to Cal cutsa, together with two yaks, a v. ild and domestic dog of B'hote, a shawl goat, a four-horned sheep 01"B'bote, l and one..of the common kind. The wild dog is said to be dtelfirst 9f its kind procured, and was brought flout ;cram a place near the base of. the snowy r ang e, About twelve munzils north west from Katmandoo. i t ! - • UNICORN. 4 t-Arsoug the curiosities so liberally sent by Mr. liodg son is a large spiral horn, slid to belong to the Uni corn, and with it drawings of the animal made by a Bit9tran peasant. The drawings are stated to convey the true image of a living animal of the deer k.nd, out of the centre of v. hose fo:elirad grows a horo of the de- t scription.transtoitted. The ;pimal is desckilnd as gre garious,graminivorous, and its flesh good to eat. Its name is Chiroo; its colour bright bay, and its dwelling place the plains' of Mane, beyond the Himalaya!), and especially the woody track of country situated a few days north-west of Digurche, known to the natives by the name of Cliangdung. The testimony of the two: Whoteans, whom trade and religion bring down an malty. to Nepaul, appears to be uniform respecting the existence of this animal, but they hesitate About No curing it, though urged by a promise of a liberal re ward. They declare that the Chiroo is too large and ,fierce to be taken alive, or to fall under their simple weapons; but they sometimes find the Irtirns, naturally shed by the living, or remaining after the decay of the dead animal. These horns they dedicate to their di vinities, and the one obtained by Mr. Hodgson was brought to Katmandoci, to be suspended in the interior of the temple of Sumb'hood Nat'h. ENGRAVINGS IN RELIEF UPON AN EGG-SHELL The shell must be a thick one. Wash it well in fresh water, and dry it-carefully with a linen cloth. Melt some tallow or fat, and, while very hot, make any 'figures you please with it upon the shell, either with a pen or pencil. Take the shell then by the twOends, and lay it gently in a tumbler filled uith.vinegar, or dilute) aqua forth, the acid of which, in about three howl and a half, will have corroded so much of the shell as to leave the parts drawn upon in relief, the vinegar having no influence upon the fat which covered them. • Mr. Paixham (a Frenchman) has invented a mortar vvhicb throws bombs horaiontally, cuedy in the same miller that cannon dilehifige balls. - This bomb-cart non, executed under the - orders of the Marquis de Cler-. moat Tonnere, was lately,proscecLat Brest,-in the pre. sence of .a Committee; composed of superior naval di em, and the success was complete. It answered every expectation and carried - as - far as the largest ship-guns., The bomb went true to the direction, and the effect pro -, educed was 'so powerful, that considerable changes are immediately to be ynade in the naval materiel. In con= 'sequenced this new invention, large ships Will no longer isave the Advantage of crushing smaller vessels witotir 'funning any risk. A Well-directed discharge of onto' these bombs may blow up or Sink the largest " Jottrnal des Deitate. i‘ • Friday, 'the lea seCeded at NiVhitstable distance theintis been remembered in the • olden • ,I_ - ,1" . 4 01 the iFere Ws bpd . ' ,• - ~ • • • • , " ~..=..~.q:~~y~ - oupitarmwt. Mr. Roitri istaitheio, whose ease has before excised ossed is tbe eben s aGerman watckmanorko INSOLFENT PERruns coon', rac. sfl . . ' 1 :09 1 10 ,11 ,tfia pl ~, ..„,,. Pir.Derby,a respeasehielsenishelder at Pimiko,with his see, tf . - forth as their am'' meted, that 'about one o'clock Y m esterda _so much litigation both in this Court . and before i t agi. mors h is t te en , i i : li p g 1. 2 g to the o te s a n d • premiseeof Mr Court -of Commissioners of Basibrupts, was again . Darby. is US eight et thieves and thievisb inure. brought up for the purpose of claiming kiii,cliachenge.• nutats,shemesha close Pratesalte to Mr. Dairy's door, . sapped and ring. end nog and rapped, as Übe intended b to I He was opposed by Mr. , Fold Oclt and Mr. filasTsi , open the door, instead of alibis the inmates teg open it. la a C i a uti 1: and defended by Mr. Narrow: • the seconds, Mr. Derbyappeared; and with much anxiety dengaridedl 1. It appears that a Commission of Bankruptcy has been . cause cilmeli an alarming interruption of bis dome! is quiet? issued anew against the insolvent, and that two meet- Nelson seridablaraY led billn to the suspicions scaffold and ladder, in s have been held under it, the third bein a inlet sad asked him w4stber he latudid le encourage thieves by leae g g jug them attached to the walls? Mr. Derby, of course, denied any for the first of January. The principal objectippo on on the each intention ; but said they were in use for building, and two ' present occasion was made by Mr. HEATH,bight Nelson having been ailed on the hem to be taken down ground that the insolvent , by his balance-sheet, made why he took Mr. Derby and ids see (whom be knew to be r • himself a debtor for 29,0001. that he also charged him- I de Pewits) from their Mass to the watch - house at anch a latd hour of nisht?answered„betattse they did not glee him satisfactintu self with the principal and interest of certain estates The Magistrate , not, however, thinking that a subject josh ha amounting to 8,0001. more ; thereby, as he (Mr. Heath) deprived of his liberty merely because his conversation may - e ll contended, leaving a sum of no less than 10,0001. un- not to please a watchman. held Nelson to ban for the awaitb and a' accounted for. advised Mr. Darby to prosecute. • Mr. NORTON referred to the balance-sheet, and co!. .MARY-LA-BONNE. tended that the only way in which the insolvent could • Aeries Laseday,sai-dissentt troop serjeallt.major of the 10th god :. make known his affairs, was by describing them as he 'an, was brought up yesterday for final examinadon. Two snore charges Were brought against him. He begged the elamiustion a bad done. In fact, everything that could be done fpr might bput off be till his The horsssolicitorco attend.waldued on b bet was former day, a! in formed the general benefit of - the creditors, would be don e be e under the commission; and as two meetings had and hi. solicitor should have attended in time. already been had under that commission, thert could Anne Burgess, an interesting young woman, was then sworn.— be no valid objection to the insolvent bein g dischar g ed. She lived as servant at No. 10, ibrusbery-etreet, felikeige s The came oner to the house on the 27th September, and said be was Mr. Pou.ocit and hir.4lEArri now applied to have' r r brother who had been in the East Indies •be bed just arrived, two of the creditors appointed assignees. - end had come* to see her fi rst. She was quite overcome at this The Couar intimated that the usual course was to news, and when she bad recovered a little, she asked bet Waite who atwomyonied the prisoner, whether be really was their Await the close of the proceedings under the Commis- J ain " , b ro th " Ilerol 7 James replied he v " This w a s said In t h e Pei lion of Wankraptey ;when the assignees ther e a pp ointed roper's greatly again, presence. She became agitated when the pri. would apply in the regular way,. and have the book s loner said, " Anne, don't be analou s; yo u see I i well • what and papers in the custody of this Court delivered up occasion is there for ad' nonsense? I have just seen your mother, 4 to them. wed am now come to see you before any of your brothers or enters. • As I have been in the army a long time, I wish to set off; I ant :.: Meisri. Pou.octc and HEATH submitted, that ender - going to Canterbury to-night by the coach, to get my discha-ge i • the Commission of Bankruptcy , th e a ssi g nees would my mother wishes it. I have IV. and it will require 71. more not be empowered tt? Collect any future property. ' perhapiyou,could lend me as much." She besitated, when he! The Count' cPticulted for sCuthe time, and then Ind- said, "0, eery wen, if you don't like to lend it. I can remain as I i She then weut up stairs apd brought him seven sovereigns— I mated that the usual course should -be followed in this all ill she had. He then asked, if she could not give him , a few she assi gnees case, namely—await the appointment of t he Hags more? She had no silver, but believes that one other brothers under the Commissimi ; -god in the meantime cleared gave him Os. 6d. - He promised to repay the money in six weeks,, :I the insolvent entitled to his isChar dtr" • and she had never seen him since. 0" 1 . " Ittirle • ._ Sarah Grindley, egok - to Colonel Wright. Orchard - street, Port man-square, deposed that the prisoner came to her master's house • POL/C.O Mi i 41.:146.ENC8 ,. on the 16th. December, said he bad just Cottle from her brother, Whe had-been abroad, and asked if die wished to go and see him/ The footman then said, " that's your brother, Sarah." "In . . . r e II Esol#4ittifiE. , . . •-. . . . lade' said she, "ray brother's hair was dark, but your's is light Yesterday. Jacob Pyle was brought 'before the Loa, Macros —safely you are not be ?" " Yes," said he, " I am—l am the only one of the family that had light hair." She still remained incredue charged with 'tenter* barrel of gunpowder, the property of his i bus, when he got into e violent passion, and said "he would never master, r. prose c uti ng, an C onsiderationf Altigate. The latter, however ' speak to her more." She then owned him as her brother, and declined in c of the•prisetter haviogi wife shook bands with him. Ile said "he bad a shawl and watch fur and numerous family. Hs was accordingly discharged, after ne her, and wished to speak with her it the nest reom." He told her ceiving a suitable admonitims from tke Loan Maros. - be was going to Canterbury, and wanted €l6 to procure his di,: Gp!Lpfuto. " , charge. She had only .85 In her possession, which belonged to her Mr. Waterhouse, proprietor of the.4antet with Tim Necks, 4, 1 1- master. She gave him this. He promised to mare on Christmas lane, was samurai fee causing a parcel to be delivered D eed to r. Day, but she bad never seen him since. . . Pinkert!, of liussell-square, without e 'Oct. . . Mr. liewursoe,-Pritoner, what have you to say to these charges? The case wes partly heard on a fproter day, when k smeared Prisoner—l have nothing to say. They may swear away mil that a parcel of game was sent to the ccopplainent from Mfr. Water- life, but I can't help it. house's office by one of his porters, who dons/444 es' fier ger. Mr. Itkeuoubsu-You mean to say that yon are not the man ? •terage. A ticket was reired, but on saying he Lad 'Reek the moan Prisoner—l do. was.paid, ' Dr. Pinhead. CIR iliptity. at the office, ascertained that Mr. lieVtlemee—Yon mid, r a tamer tCSIdOis. Toy were Troop the legal charge was only its . instead of 412 he therefore endeavoured Serjeane-Major its the 10th Hussars—do you abide by that ? to find out the name of the porter, in order to proceed against him: Prlsoner—No, Sir, lam not tn - the Regiment now. this he was unable to do, as there had been no less than thirteen Several other charges of a aisaller. kind were proved against the extra porters employed to deliver parcels that day, so great is the Priloare- ''. • • Se in the influx of game into London about Christmas time. '. Mr. Itetrualate - Eillcc / 0 8,. SVC p . 94 Troop deant-Major The ease was adjourned to yesterday, in order Wettable Mr. Ten t h, tell me who you Pt r Waterhouse to produce ins head porter. Prisoner—Sly name is Charles Loveday. T reside at Shepherd's A clerk .trended instead of she head porter, and stated that Mr. Bush. I have been in the 81st Regiment of Foot and the 17th Waterhouse was extremely anxiotekto detect and pueish any per. Lamers. I obtained my discharge in late. son in his service who 'should defraud any person of the smallest • Mr, Rawuesee—Wal did yen say that you were under th& sum ; but as they had no boa than 3,000 parcels that day, to distrie cenimand of Colonel Peers, at Chelsea? bete, for which there were thirteen extra porters employed, it wag • - Prisoner—That was false—l am not it; the Tenth. utterly isispossible to detect the pet sou in this instance. • • • • - Mi. Riwunsex—How came you by that dress? The Alderman (Cos) eelted jf •thece wag tie chute ageknet "yen, % Prisoner... 4 boulMit, and paid far it.. . k indlytdogitorrer. in eider cw t ilueee, isffil lie Vete: he wfmr.l4 . 4 Re Oros Wes crul t y ky str:l co . tut Mutt bal e c d et i a: leaat. ittak - deft' dlir.Waterhouse . Saturday The Clerk said, the usual wee Ives,. to . take mai:epees* dig night: la ' r ik i t= i held a high tone, enetold,the constable that if fatal sem each meter is to. receive, and elistelelsh le esiicelii.l so eel 'he arrested an officer, he should *eh aehls peril. At last, when . . pay into the office. . _,- he. unirthit his tricks were found - out, be became bumble, threW Dr. Pfnkard asked if thetlerk could Irwin a 040 was made Itinentif an his he ar s, and offered fi ve sovereigns to get 4. —He :out for. his parcel, and delivered to-the ;metal, . was full j ezentidtled• 'The Clerk said, that out of Om p f ,.rc e vhpiosiii 0 - es ewea r. tq Mr. Rogere, _solicitor, and several of Codfreis creditors (whose having made out this one; but he unused, 4; nutter, of cum, case we reported yesterday), attended to know the nature of the the ticket had been delivered to the peter. •• bell Whichwits-to have been brought forward yesterday. No bail; . . Dr. Pinkard , submitted , that Mr. Waterhouse Wu , liable to the however, appeared. and Ms. flaws laisun assured them that Dune but penalties in both cases, viz.—tor a ',archaise, and for the nosede the newt enexceptioaabte wetteities would be accepted. livery of the ticket. • • - ffillls'''''''' — The Atuaraum said, that the porter was the person to be pro.- , needed against. for not deliveries the tickee, and no; Mr. Water house. lie should mitigate-the peneitY fog the eye..echos( to 1 with costs. - • . . • • .• .. •_ . • .• ; • • BOW-STREIIT. Yesterday-four men, named Bleelote Tv*. West, sad were brought here„cleteged with simpeuteiyaesauhing and wounds' ing Thomas. Gooding and J. Vane; . two. men belonging to thin establishment. The case had been provioudy beard 'at Worship-a street, and referred to the Magistrate* here. The two Officers, were on duty at Bethnal-;reeve on l'neiday evening, when thy saw a woman lying bleeding on • the road, and suiroundui byi q crowd. A man was pointed oat as the perms who bad assaulted litl and they took him into custody. -• The mobil interfered in his When and the Officers tool' him to a public-house, where a known *el assaulted Vann with a poker. lie 'was seized, but on the way tcj the Watch-house he escaped, though handcuffed to the other s Afterwards the Officers went, to a fiasb-house in King stsquare s Betimal.green, tolook for him; and there they were asseolted•hp about thirty or forty desperate thieves, and severely cat aod wounded. Blacken and Tubb were the 'most active. The former' toeing only preyented by a cut from Gooding'i sabre from plunging his knife into the body of Venn. - The Officers were obliged tq make then escape, or they would have been murdered. After a long examination, Mutat and Tubb were ordered to give forty-eight burs' notice of bail, and the other two were held to bail without giving notice. ' HATTQN-GARDICN. - RiIUISITS ROUEST IT 4 54T1111441/ 1 1 ittrkeT, mitt Sir . eh, his wife, were brought vein tfie custody Of titnbrick and - Bdwards, officers of this establishment, under the following circuiestadoeit-e, About two yen es ago's' •EM•broke :at eir the prembeadr Mr. Prosser, smoke-jeck.manufainetee and general smith, residing on 'Back -hill, Hatton-garden, at which period the, prisoner 1 Jelin Parker, acted in the capacity of foreman and confidenSal'servant to. Mr. Prosser; Mr. Proiner's premises were burnt down ; and though insured tnietargseaniount, still pinpiity to the amount of between six and seven hundred- pounds (chiefly consisting of old talatirlialß) aria Ise on do wallah and supposed to be con sumed in the enteral ennflegretion. Since that period, this loose man quitted . Nasser's service, and a few days ago, in Omen quence of kund dlipme bekwoen the prisoner Sarah Parker and another ietnele, the- latter gaveinformation to Mr. PrOMer, that all the property supposed to have been consguised'in the dre , was carried op la the neeerelhustle on the ocusien. Mr. Prouee im mediately applied ' at *Wake. gild. UMW & and Edwards were dispatched to appiebetul 'the perdu. Among other articles found at their lodgings, (which Mr: Prosser identified to be Magna; peny) was a curious old key, which; was the master-key of the different pen in If t eo . sington-gardens, ha the reign of Que.* eke• Second; this Kr.. Prosser became possessed of, as beinit Maidni jack-manufactuterto the Royal Family. The officers also traced a:. curione'ola 'clock, which had been sold to. Mr. Ramsay, a respectable 'pawnbroker, in Liquerpoodeereet, where the psi-. softer, Serab Parker. was kninatingtend who/ bad disposed of In ender the pretext that it was the property of a Irked who was muck dibresied. :... The officers have as yet got no trace et the plate, but in•their general seerch they doind a large bin containing numerate milieu in the ironmonger line.-.ticks, Mes, Ike. which ova to be the Ir. Heaithewaite, immuniser, 78 1 whom, the prisoner, John Parker also lived. eCe ' depilate! Of articles 4 . , cooneetefi WWI this article contained in . . BIRTHS. Wednesday se'uni‘ht, at canterhory, the Lady of the Rev. Henry Gipps of a daughter. Friday, at 'Sailing Vicarage, the wife of the Rev. James Make, et a soa. !'day, Roo-- the Lady s Captain Sanest Jackass, bury at Ocarinas, dr a son. _ _ • • Wodmodoy, at Greenwich; Lewis Crombie,* Hs,. of Argyll street, to Harriett, daughter or Thiimas Lester, gaper Groom's- Oteenerkk. At Wesel; is Prussia, 9ir Wm. Conveys, Bart. Mt to Isa bella, relict of Henry Nesbitt IlirEvoy, Fol. DIED. This Wind. at Ardisgl= Rectory, the ate. /i'tT. xickh aged Ns. Mc. 20, aged 78, John holland, Esq. many years Freight Ac countant to the East India Corapanr. IT INDIA BIRTHS, MAIIRIAGIS, AND DEATHS. - - - BIRTHS. July 17, at Sylbet, Calcutta, Mrs. Jas. Bkchyaden, of a daughter. Jul; 21, at Patna, Calcutta , the Hon. Mrs. 10phiastene, of a son. July 23, at Serampore, Calcutta, Mrs. L. De Sous:4%ra daughter July 23, at Calcutta, she Lady of J. R. Cook, Rs+ of a daughter. July .3, the Lady of C.aputia N. Campbell. list Regiment of Nativwlnfautry, of a, daughter. August 9, At Ahmedabad, Bombay, the Lady of Lieut. G. W. Shelley, 14th Regiment Native Infantry, of a aott. August 15 . , at Massone, Bombay, the Lady of Dr. Smythe, .of a sea. . July 25, at the Nano» Iteddescy, Madras, the Itadf of Caloa. Sandy. of a son. • July 51, at the- Presidency, Madras, the Lady of Captain R. H. Rtesial,^llth Light Cavalry, of a daughter. August 3, at Madras, sho Lady of Captain Moberly, Dom Sacrotary Military Ward, of a son. August 4, at the ?residency, Black Town, Madras, Mrs. Ake ander Harrison, of a sou. MARRIED. July 99, et Calestle, Lieut.. Edward Rushwurth, H. C. 9d E. R. to Nye:Elirtsbeth Chatter Conyers, daughter of Mr. C9osers, of the sum place. DIED. June 22, at Gbaseitoore. Calcutta, George, the infant son of Liniment Richard Irving, Ms Majesty's 87th Regiment ; and pit the likh July, Qs ths river near Barn, Mary Anu s wife of Oat above Ofileer. June 59, at Ramose, Calcutta, of wounds received in action , lieutenant George Mitchell, or his Majesty's 99th Foot. July 25, at Fort. William, Caleusta, - Untested Crauford, Majesty,' 14th Foot. July'23, at, Calcutta, Mill Emilia Jose de Lama, aged twelve years and - twenty-one dayi. - July 30, at Wants, Mr. S. J. Wahelaad, L f the Hon. Coss . pang's Marine, aged twenty-two years sod sis mouths. August 1; a t Calcutta, Theodule Bondret, jun. EPP Med 25 % Good Hope May 22, on board the Charlotte, off the Cape of Mr. William Farquita ri on, th e country service, late blhip man iq the Royal Navy. • July' 21, at Belgaum, Madras, Essip Willies% Damao, 49t Regiment, son of the late John Dumas, Esq. Medical Board. 1110M-WATRR at LONDON.NRIDOR TO.MORROW. Morning . . 44 Inbilltie As, It Afternoon • 14 ruinous dun I Lwow : ins* mut MEOW 44. F. 11.41ft.lig al WS OM"' - ila lifestadrlatt, ra10.26" - • a - J • ein ftm2lMg . :2==e!: =l it Whether priesthood or only can govern and restrail \ • Clo' One thing alone can confr Avis P sure ; and this is a gond sys - ministered by men inacces4 _ - -c to corruption. THE THIRTY-FIRST OF DECEMBE R. The'neg:estract is par ßY mas. WUOLLAN. Campan to her son. •I t is ••• essels Whir % itoitisty.of Mr. Bcaltiiivesit4, - , 72, 13 irge of 01 1 1, 4 Whbln, with_ whom. thy pOsooer, John siker, all argest shi • Ma afro duplicates of article* piloted, ow brawls bossiness, tooled Oa the Flamm i i . , • .1_ Mr...Beeithireralshe Why idondlied pay sett - . • - tlikeibPs• • . _ . . to a • , arch to 0,1 tics ti trigA iewa rolud; . . s acinory' oti wig& bah lir". ftopett aid DtV, . IP • • sawn mammals& • . • . , '.- * • .. i .