Star. — London, England, 1825-10-05 00:00:00

PITCAIRN. There is a lone and distant Isle, Bright blooming in the Southern Sea. Where Nature wears her loveliest smile, Where hearts we found devoid aril', Unpractised in deception's wile— Crimeles' as infancy ! There all the kind ethereal powers Their choicest offerings bring; There guiltless Pleasure rears her bowers, There Lore and Joy lead oo the Hours, There smiling Friendship shews her Rowers, In one perpetual spring! Pure Virtue's fires unsullied slaw, And beatfelt every prayer; Pale guilt, and penury. and woe, The thousand ills that worldling& .know. Which from themselves or others Ilfrw, Are unimagined there ! You ask where dwells this faultless land, What region gave it birth; So blessed by Natures partial hand, Endued with hearts so pure and bland 'Ds Pitcairn's lone and lovely land, The last Elysian spot on earth ! GRELCE IN THE 6PIUNG OF 1825. BY COUNT PECCHLO. Continued from the Stang yesterday. MUM GARRULITY --.A RI ,INS OF ANCIENT CUSTOMS, Bcc. Amongst a people who are not numerous, the com batants excite a much more lively interest than in an extensive nation. Every one knows the topography of the country ; every one knows, almost by name, the combatants; every one is informed of the acts of his neighbour, his friend, and his relative. I was most highly interested at hearing the descriptions of indivi dual prowess, on approaching the different groups of persons whom I met scattered in the streets. The Greeks have lost none of their ancient loquacity; and I experienced extreme delight in seeing revive before my eyes those scenes described by Demosthenes, and that unoccupied, curious, and garrulous multitude running in search of news about Philip. Surrounded by ten Palicari, who escorted us on the read, mounted upon lean horses, followed by six asses and mules that carried our baggage and servants, our little campers entered Argos about dusk. This capital of the ancient monarchy of 4 6 the far-reigning Aga memnon," is at present a city containing at most • 10,000 inhabitants. Its streets ate wide and regular; its hotises principally of wood, with projecting . wooden porticoes, light and elegant. In this revolution, first the Turks, and afterwards the Greeks, eagerly contri buted to its destruction. It is now rising again from its ruins. The Eparcb, or Prefect, with his counsellors, and the other chiefs of the city, whilst our supper was preparing; took us to view the site chosen for the new University. Signor Warvachi, a rich Greek merchant, left at his death a fund for this purpose, consisting of the interest of above one hundred thousand franks. The city has bought, to be built upon for this purpose, the large square space of a Turkish bazaar of which there only remain the surrounding walls, with a fountain in the centre. Bin what was my pleasure, when I beheld a School for mutual instroctioo, built expressly by the Government for this object, and opened only last De cember ! The school is built upon the plan of the English schools;. but at is too confined for the two hun dred children who frequent it. Attached to it is a dwelling for the master, who acquired the method at Buchare,r, from Signor Cleobulo ; the latter having been taught, as I apprehend, at the schools in Paris. The establishment is attended by both boys and gids, who are kept separate from each other. On returning home a young damsel poured water upon All our hands.. " The golden ewer a maid obsequious brings Rtplenish'd front the cool, translucent springs; With copious water the bright Vase supplies. A silver laver of capacious size: They wash." After this ablution we sat down, cross-legged, upon car pets, around a table covered with kid, lamb; pilaw, and coagulated milk, which is eaten mixed with the pilaw, new goat's cheese and oranges. From time to time " Observant round _ Gay stripling youths the brimming goblets crown'4." A young l'Alicari handed tound a silver cup filled with wine. Having drank to the independence of Greece, and washed our hands again, we arose, and the same damsel spread upon the carpets, skins and coverings that served for our bed : . Meantime Achilles' maids prepared a bed With fleeces, carpets, and soft linen spread : There, till the sacred morn restored the day, In slumber sweet the reverend Phenix lay. (Iliad, book ix.) I cite homer, not from an ostentation of knowledge, but to spew the reader how many of the most ancient costoms of Greece are preserved after so.many ages, is asior s, conquests, calamities, and ♦icissitudes. The Greeks have learnt from the 'lurks the art of' loitering away their time. ln Greece visiting begins at seven o clock in the morning. . Ever y one who believes himself a Gentleman, thinks it a duty and a right to pay his visits to a . foreigner of distiaction. At seven o'clock the following morning our Turkish chamber (Jean ated with coloured glass and covered with verses' horn the Koran, itt walls painted in arabesque, and the' ceiling with green varnish resembling emerald) was filled a ith serious, grave, and silent forms, who, after having touched their hearts with the right hand, squat ted doss n in acircie; ,net, for a few minutes sipped a ' cup of coffee, and then smoked the pipe which the host infallibly, offe rs, them. The levee of a European court is perhaps less absurd, and less solemn, than these visits of ceremony in the Levant. • A few hours after, we prOceeded to return the visits of those who had honoured. as with their grave and si lent presence, according to the custom of the country. Colonel Xtdi was at dinner with some of his fellow sol diers, in 'a rooter hung with the most elegant Tor kish arms, with bridles, embroidered saddles, and . other im-' plements of war. There hung from the wall a Turkish scimitar with a silver-gilt sheath, which bad belonged to General Xidi. This scimitar was worth £lOO sterling. The splendour of the arms amongst both Turks and Greeks amounts to a passion; as with ns,that of Etrus can vases, pictures, and medals. There hung, besides, from the walls, a large silver-gilt reliquary surrounded with coral and gold fringe, which the Greek Captains suspend from their neck the moment of entering the * battle. St. Demetrius, St. Constantine, Sc. Helena, nowt grant that protection in war, which Mars, Apollo, and Venus extended to the ancient Greeks. The banner of the deceased General was folded in token °frier. On the point were engraved these words, " GOD. Country, Hope, Charity." The banner is a spear with a long heart, which springs from a ball, ander which are the arms of the Cross. " AU bedeti'd with gold so gay, And Mks top is a holy Crow, That shines as bright as the day." We were 'hewn, in a group of Roemeliot soldiers who were -tanding intently looking at us, the brave man who in the battle saved this banner, by running for se veral hours, pursued by the enemy's cavalry. We wet e shewn, besides, a youth of the age of fourteen, who would not quit the General when he fell mortally wounded. The General ordered him to save himself, but he, concealed in a hollow, slew an Egyptian who was passing, and took his musket which he was carry ing with him, into Roumelia as a trophy. A few paces from the apartments a wounded - soldier was extended on,the ground, who bad in vain exerted all his courage to bear away in safety his General. The Colonel aug. mented his grief by sorrowful recollections, and on bid ding us farewell, said, that he lived only to avenge his brother." ... ... ... The nest we visited was Giavella, Chiccio GiArella of Suli is the son of Foto Giavella, who as one of the most valiant aad sincere patriots among thT Suliots. When these desired to treat with Ali Pacha, Foto Gia vella set fire to his house, choosing rather to see it in ashes than profaned by some satellite of Ali. This man, at fourteen Teats of age remained as hostage for his father in the hands of Ali Pacha. When 'Veli, the son of Ali, communicated to him that he was waiting im mediate orders from the Pacha to burn him alive—as his father had not fulfilled his promise of confirming a capitulation disgraceful to his countrymen, he replied, " My father will then slay your Albanians, and may, perhaps, seize you and your father, and will burn you in return." His son is a young man of thirty, of a mid dle stature, with lively sparkling eyes, and of impetuous courage. In the battle of the 19th, he narrowly escaped being cut to pieces, through his temerity, by the ene my's cavalry. His dress and arms were refulgent with gold and silver, his Pergli (vest) was of green velvet, bordered with red and embroidered in silver. [Ts be combated] CORONER'S INQUEST. - i-- Monday evening. as Inquisition was taken at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of Caroline Ben• nett, an infant of a twelvemonth old, who was burnt to death by leaving her alone, with a lighted candle on the table, some distance from the bed. _ Previous to the Jury being - sworn a long discussion took place between them and the Coroner, as to their exemption from serving on similar occasions. The ConoNan informed them, that as British subjects and householders, they were compelled to attend to his summons, until they could bring forward a just pre tence why their services should be overlooked. The evidence was then gone into, and the Jury returned a ver dict—" That the deceased was Accidentally Burnt." Orders have been issued in Brazil for the establish ment of Botanic Gardens in all the Provinces, and the attention of the planters has been called to the cultiva tion of the tea-plant, of wh ch one proprietor has al ready 4,000 on his estate, in fine order. The vintage is begun in France, and the produce is expected to be a third more than last year. In the most favourably selected vineyards, the produce will be double ; the quality was never better, and the wine full of spirit. It is expected that the vintage will be in ge. neral very productive for all France, Accounts from Gibraltar to the 6th pit. state that Co. lombiau privateers continue to cruise on all the reigh bouring coasts, and are making a rich harvest; a vessel which had arrived at Gibraltar from the Havannall had been plundered, and the passengers robbed. It appears by letters received trom Madrid, that the King of Spain has refused the contract for a loan pro posed by Mr. Tassin on behalf of the French bankers. The Minister Zra Bermudez, has echoed the sentiments' xpressed by his master, and declined to use his influ ence in support of the proposition. The seven Freemasons discovered a short time back at a lodge in Granada admitting a new member have been hung. Four of them, previous to execution, con fessed and declared what other lodges there were in the same place, and the names of the individuals belonging to them. Nearly the whole have been arrested, and their property endangered. Several of the newspapers announce the recent death of a man named Landy, at the age of 101, who, they state,. served under the great Duke of MA RLBOROUGH." We are not aware that the body of his Grace was ever taken up after intermer,t, yet if Landy served under Lim, it must have been in bearing his remains, as the celebrated warrior died in 1722, bt.i .g 103 years ago! COMBINATION AM' NG WORKS! CLON CURRY, in a I,tter to some newspapers in Ireland, where combinations prevail to a ruinous extent, recommends, with some ingenuity, the appointment of a friendly Court of Arbitration, for deciding all differences be tween the employers and emplojed in the various branches of trade. There is a woman residing in the parish of Monzie, whose age is considerably above one hundred years. She has lived in the reigns of the four Georges, and re members the risings in the last century.—Perth Courier. An loquest was held at Walpole Indy, on the body of Rebecca Eason, aged five years, who had been dis eased from its birth,was unable to walk or articulate, and (rpm its size did not appear to be more than a few weeks old. The mother had been for many years in the habit of taking opium in large quantities (dearly a quarter of an ounce in a day), and it is supposed from that circumstance had entailed a disease to her child which caused its death ; it was reduced to a mere ske-. leton, and had been in that emaciated state nearly from its birth.—Verdict—" Died by the visitation of GOD, but from the great quantity of opium taken by the ,mother dining her pregnancy of the said child and of her suckling it, she had greatly injured its health."—lt appeared thak the mother of the deceased had had five children—that she began to take opium after the birth and weaning of her first child, which was and is re markably healthy—and that her four younger children have all lingered and died. in the same emaciated state as t h e child which was the subject of this investigation. The mother is under SO; she was severely censured by, the Coroner for indulging in so pernicious a practice, Mr. Miles, of Yarns, has already ordered a cargo of coals to be shipped at Stockton fot Holland. This is the commencement of an export trade in coals from the river Tees. A ab. ,~~"-'` - LL AIIDDLESEX SESSION'S, OCTOBER 4. - _ John Adlinktun was indicted for receiving a quantity of bean, the property otMesits. Cotton, knowing the 'saehe to have been :stolen. The defendant.. was formerly a journeyman baker, and lately *tarried• a woman in Oxford-market, who, carried on the business of a marine store OCaler. The, pi incipal eiidence 'against him was the little boy who stole the brass. Upwards of thirty witnesses, all in a substantial way of life, and of extremely respectable appearance, gave, the defendant an uiezceptionable charsicter for honesty., The Jury, however, found him Old*, and he was sentenced to , " three months' Imprisonment in the House of Correction." • Promos George Lord Townund (:•uch uas 11,e sin- 1 gular name), was indicted for an assau!t on Mary Ann The prosecutrix was a young woman in a sta•ion of life which unhappily threw her into the indi.criminate intercourse of persons of the other sex. The defendant met the gill in an oyster-shop, opposite t 4 Drtry-Ltne Theatre. She stated that he and she pat into a coach in Bow -street, and for some supposed offence a bich he thought she committed, he beat her with brutal vio lence, according to her account, until they reached Thornhaugh-street, where she connived, at the hour of six in tl:e morning, to extricate herself from the carritge, and place herself under the protection of a dairy-woman. • Mr. Anotenus, who appeared for the defendant, as soon as he heard the girl's statement, called her over, and putting a five-pound note into her hand, obtained her consent to let the defendant off. A Juryman was then withdrawn. The cases not having been all dispoged of to-day, the Court was again adjourned to Thursday, the lath instant. Whatever may have been the observations interchanged between Messrs. ALLEY and C. Pun ties on Saturday, these Gentlemen ap peared on the same familiar terms with each other to-day as usual. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL ' Mr. Alderman Tuoxrsos, on entering the Justice Room, said, that be had been just waited on by Mr. Beauchamp, the pawn. broker, of Holborn, who had brought to him a very valuable dia mond brooch, which had been offered to him for pledge by a wo man, to whom it evidently did not belong, and who could only account for the possession of it by saying that she had found it. The brooch was supposed to be worth at least 100 guineas. The woman who tendered it for pledge was discharged, on giving her name and address. The brooch was detained for the inspection of any person wbo may have lost such an article. R. Ir. Asper, a bookbinder, residing in Noble-street, was charged with forging certain acceptances to bills of exchange, which he had uttered to Messrs. Suttaby and Co. in Stationere-court, Ludgate street. Mr. Fox, one of the firm, stated, that the prisoner had dealt at their house only three months, and had in that time uttered the bills, four in number, and for the amount of between 4130 and 4140, two of them purporting to be drawn by himself upon, and accepted by, Mr. Cudden, bookseller, in Paternoster-row ; and the other two upon Mr. Taylor, bookseller, in Fleet-street. It is the usual practice with booksell ers to pay their binders with suck bills u these, which they mostly take to their stationer, who supplies them with materials for their business, and receive the value, partly in goods and partly in cash. The quantity of goods, however, taken by the prisoner in this instance was so trifling, that the transaction was almost like discounting the bills. The last of the four they re ceived from him on Saturday, for 430, purporting to be accepted by Mr. Taylor. It did not, however, strike them that the hand writing of the acceptance was dissimilar to Mr. T.'s until Mr. Fox came to enter it on Monday, when the clumsiness of the signature induced hint to make immediate enquiry respecting it, and it came out that it was a forgery. The prisoner had worked for Mr. Tay lor, but was at this time in that Gentleman's debt to the amount of 450, on account of some bookowhich Mr. T. bad entrusted to him to bind, but which be bad pawned. The three bills they had pre viously taken of the prisoner, none of which bad yet come to ma turity, also proved to have forged acceptances upon them; but Mr. Cudden, whose name had been made free with, it appeared, in fact, was indebted a few pounds to the prisoner, thougfi he had . given him uo authority to draw. Mr. Fox then begged the prisoner might be remanded, as he was not at that moment prepared with the evidence to prove the receiving of the bills by them from the prisoner, nor that the acceptances were forged. Mr. Alderman Tneeursom said, he would remand the prisoner till Thursday, who offered nothing in explanation. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday an oysterwoman, who keeps a stall in the street, was brought up by a man on a charge of having stabbed him with her oyster knife. He stopped to take two-pennyworth of oysters, and gave her sixpence. After waiting some time for the change, and finding that she was quite vacant on the subject, he asked ber for it. The woman got in a rage, and demanded twopence, swearing that he gave her no sixpeuce. He persisted in his demand, when the woman, without further argument, stabbed him in the arm, and be tote he could look about him she repeated the blow. The defence was, that the complainant assaulted her first.—She was ordere4 to find bail. A brace of forlorn damsels were then introduced, the eyes of each exhibiting the " customary suite of solemn black" with which the numerous Amazons who attend this office are so constantly be decked. The watchman of Eagle-street, who acted as master of the ceremonies, presented them ai having distinguished themselves over night, in a pugilistic contest on his heat, to the great delectatiun of many of the parsers-by, and the manifest discomfiture of others. In vain had he ordered them to " move on," and to keep the peace. Alin Attie Mims, the Penthesilee of the fray, continued her attacks, which were returned with interest by Thalestris Kelly, when finding that 1 . they Would not love off no how." be took them to the watch-house, and " plaze your Wurtchip," added he, taking a rise above the ordinary flight of a lantern-bearer, " they are both of them a continual bore." Tbis clincher was not without its due' effect, as finding they had nothing to urge in their defence, and that this was tar front being their first exhibition of the kind, his Wor ship committed the pair for 14 days to the House of Correction. MARLBQROUGH-STREE+.. William Moore, May Murray, and Julia tilenes, were brought from St. Giks's watch-house, on a serious charge of assault pre ferred against them by a young woman of the name of O'Neil. One of the Beadles stated that on Monday night a disturbance took place in Lasedles-court, Broad -street, between some of the Irish that inhabit that quarter. No one could give any rational account how the riot began, but a woman of the name of O'Neil had been treated in the most barbarous manner. Some women had wounded her severely with a poker, others had trampled on her, and Moore, the prisoner, had kicked her in such a brutal manner, that her life was despaired of. Several surgeons had been attending her during the night. She was nearly in a state of iusendibility, and could not speak, but occmictually laid her hand on her breast, and appeared to have received some severe bruises on that part of the body. The riot took place in the house where a woman had killed her husband six months ago. _ _ Fieanor O'Neil said her mother and another woman bad a quarrel last night, between nine and ten. Different parties came to their assistance, and engaged in fighting with one another. One woman struck her mother repeatedly on the head with a poke:—the *over Murray dragged her out by the hair of her bead, while the, other kept beating her most unmercifully, and Moore kicked her with his feet. • The prisoners were ordered to be detained in custody till the fate of the unfortunate woman should be ascertained. MARY. LA-BONNE. Yesterday, Robert Newton, footman to the American Ambassa dor. was brought before the M ag i st r ate , c h arge d w i t h ro bbi ng Ric:hard. Roberts, butler to his Excellency, of 410 in notes, and two sovereigns. The prisoner, who appeared in very low spirits, mid nothing in his defence, and was fully committed. Mu Glover, a hacksey-coachman, was put to the bar, when Mr. Brothers stated, that on Tuesday evening as he was passing down the New Road, the defendant we. driving on the wrong side, and a Gentleman driving his Wintry on the opposite side ; and, on his at tempting to pass, the defendanterossed, and came in contact with his chaise, shivered it to pieces, and both witness and his f r i en d h a d nearly been killed. Mr. Darby, of Connaught -place, said, he never saw a more wanton outrage, and, if the coachman had not pulled I I his horses on their haunches, the Gentlemen, pony, and chaise, lam have been dashed to pieces. The defendant said his rein, l t h bo ad pe bro na k t e y .—i o :r. s. C and atsr ce s: : : an ' W d la y lt. 02 11114e atter rsta n ::: : 6 4100:b. hack ney-ooachman gets into an affair like the present, they the habit of breaking the reins themselves, to serve , as gn you hive been wee to !steak the felts yourself. 1 shag g o , You in repairs of the chaise, Which is £3 its. 44." • QUP.EN-SQU A RIL Tug That Ativs.----Jaiget Mies, a shoemaker ; was charg e d no - breaking several windows in the Rose and Crown publicises,. " Dartmouth -street. The prisoner, who was muck loco erl forced himself into the tap-room, and having quarrelled lel* s er ref persons, they tamhouse, ed him out- of the and be th enhet t i t h e w ind ows hi goeadao . An (doer was sent for, and the ra w went into h e eerk s. Dray means were used to restore itho, was bled copiously, bat without effect; and, being to a ll app ewnei dead, his yaw was tied 'Nand be was laid out In a shell whi c h k, A been obtained from the Poor-house. Scarcely had they pert this last act of kindness, when he jumped out of his wooden h a ke, tion. and assaulted Patmore, the meltable, to whom h t s ue 2 thump in the eye. Having agreed tipsy lits. for the broken %t i t , doves, he was discharged. • ", 'Mary West, an unfortunate girl, aged just 19, Was charg A ii„ Thomas Redmond, a watchman, with deeping on the steps of sun ; gentleman'gdoor in Park -street, Westminster. She applied to the watchman to suffer'her to stop, having a complaint, and being quits "unable to walk farther on. The prisoner, it appeared, was tented out of her wretched home (No. 45, in the Aknonry) on Mo re l, night, since which she Lad walked the public streets in all the bit. tense's of distress and sufferinz. She stated that her father, wt., then lived in Baldwin's-gardens, near Gray'-inn, died about mein 'months ago last June, and that soon afterwards her mothtr-itt4 sw had turned her out of doors, when necessity drove her 1,-, t h e town. Making of umbrellas was her only trade, but work bez.ittie I dead, and at the very best it enabled her to live but scantily. • Mr. Wnert.—When you found yourself out of work, why did you not try to get into service? As to your getting there now, it Is impossible, for there appears to be nobody to recommend you, Now, unfortunately, I have nothing to do except to send jou to Tothill-Gelds, as a common vagabond. I shall send you there for a month; as that will perhaps be better for yourself than if I wtre to send yogi for a less time. Soon after Iklr. Mau&aun's return to this office, from his inter. view with the Under Secretary of State, concerning the-coounitr i l of Dickenson, be was applied to by Jane Ferriday, Mr. Dickenson reputed daughter, who stated her residence to be in Nurth-street, Manchester-square, for leave to visit her father in Tothill-fields. IN . TOWN HALL. The daughter of a respectable tradesman was brought from the Borough Compter, at the instance of her father, who begged the Magistrate to commit ber until he could get her into the Peniten. tiary, she having thrice eloped from him at the Instigation of a ccm. mon procuress, and abandoned herself to vice. The Magigrate said, the best course would be to take her home once more, aid try by mild means to stop her career ; and that the woman who had seduced her from her borne, and who he understood bad fled, should, on being found, be punished. The advice was followed, and the - girk only IT, accompanied her father, with evident reluctance. IMPROVEMEN:IS IVEST or TIM METROPOLIS. 7he New Lodges, for the Turnpike Gates, on the great Western road, are not huilt of the same durable materials as the old ones, at Hyde Park Corner, nor is their elevation so considerable. The first are of a coarse brick, plaistered over with Parker's cement; the latter are Portland stone. The interior of the former excels, being entirely of oak, and the doors and sash frames are of the same material, with windows of plate'glass. 7he New Church, for Kensington.—There are three sites named. First, Knightsbridge Green, and to effect this would be easy. Second, the South side of Bromp ton-square, and directly in the rear of the gardens of Kingston House. Third, the Nursery Ground, app. site Brompten Park. Men were at work on Saturday, preparing the ground for doe turning of the road in Hyde Park, next the Piccadilly Gate. = T a tai lin g ; Tae Cesuluit.— Aroun d is a Terrace composed of stone. g stows a the roof is solid body of Lord Grosvenor's Quay.—At Chelsea, notwithstanding the pre. diction, that it would never pay, there is already a considerable bustle in the way of business. The wharfs will be magnificent— so will the warehouses. In their rest', on the north side, are rem of small neat houses. The once celebrated approach to itanelagit House called Ransiagb- walk; which, a quarter of a century ago, was thickly planted with lofty elms, is become a street. It is generally reported that the. Hon. Colonel Bun, Ton, brother of the blarqule Coirrimaam, and formerly blemhet of Parliament for Clare, will be a new Candidate at the ensuing Heed= for that County.—Trial Alper. In the time of GArrick, the produce of the Theatre, ' when lull, did not amount to more-than 3501. but 013 r Winter Theatres, when filled, will hold double .that sum. If those Theatres were reduced in the interior M a reasonable size, the performances would afford much more satisfaction to the public, the receipts would be greater on an average than they are, and there need be no orders issued to keep up a chew of company in the house. An attempt was lately made on Messrs. Peck, Bro. ,there, and Co. extensive East India Merchants, id Cole man -street, to defraud theni of the value of seven chests of Congou tea, by a forged warrant. It failed because .the boy who was sent to receive a check for the amount, pretended, through excess of precaution that he was to pay part of the sum (150/.) to a fi rm i n Finsbury-square, whose name, when asked, he could not t e ll. A general meeting of the inhabitants of Dosferrni line, for the purpose of forming a Mechanics' Institu tion, was held in the Relief Meeting-house, on Tuesday, the 20:h ult. the Right Honourable the Earl of actm in the chair. More than two hundred tradesman have offered themselves as students, as soon as a lecturer is provided, towards which steps are immediately to be taken. Regulations, and a list of office-bearers for the ensuing year, were proposed and adopted. Friday, the daughter of Mr. Ban ett, fruiterer, Church -street, Minories, was decoyed from her home by a well-dressed woman, who took her as far as Bow common, where the inhuman wretch took from' her a valuable coral necklace, gold ear-rings, frock, &c. In this state she left her ; and the child was discovered by a young man, who restored her to her friends about 'ten oklock at night. Monday was performed the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of eight Alms-houses, in the parish of St. Leonard, Shoreditch. The estimated expense of the buildings is £1,860, towards defraying which, THOMAS PORTER, Esq. has generously contributed one-fourth, and the Drapers' Company one-eighth, and the remainder bas been raised by the voluntary contri butions of the parishioners. DIED. Sunday, in Burlington-street, the infant son of Lieutenant-Co lonel Cavendish. July 29, at Hillside, in the parish of St. David's, Jamaica, John Weir Thomson. MAILS—THIS DAT. 1 0 I Franca 1 0 Hamburg!' 0 0 Flanders I 1 0 iiaenos Ayres O 1 America 1 0 Brazil O 0 Leeward Islands Dublin - Watethe 4uurneey an.t Jersey Lieban Goctenburth Malta Holland DOR. o 4. o 1 o 0 0 • 0 O 1 0 • . HI GH- W ATkli st LONDON-. Morning ' Aftenioen IDag TO.MOSIttr .? • U minutes after 8 , . 3 minutes after 9 w. ? - - --- LONDON : Prttged awl Puttlf.Aed ..Y.4,a,atr, a the Sus Orut..st, NJ. 11 Tosele-Bir . • _ . 0. , ' * INLM rwd sie_Adsr Ttattbs 1 of die 200 1 .. ke t h e Colts ordered to b „ ow ready r tO,l 4 lTitA l DEP t he Ag GUIRALI a nd TRINI (Owe bet wt den sealed ; Airs, marki .. AT , Yoth it oo that Dal arnmed to at length ; by Two Pa with the for the doe LOAN Cl OF ?SU I\TOTII .L.N wkl Prussia, at to the Can istik, pun the Fourt 'present nu Extrnordit .King of 1 1 YtNld, to tl .of the pre 13. wit of E Amounts, for thesalo rederuittin , Annum saiid biingpere mound the Ist of 13702 136 12867 isa 143 U 343 13717 131 629 473 1104 11 436 11117 1 4 1167 1 12760 9 1037 1 3480 3 9818 9 9525 9 9169 9 9106, 8784 I .i3l I 7MS . 7136 1 4784 1 610 9841 I 98.18 1 100:117 1 1 104141 1 11048 1 1130 4 110051 44411 186 1 rfolli 4 reffla effect' ofttn rubbi . diatel and place • &din N Johr Ti .~ 'WS Tt n .FM 4. 5176 4900 4594 4544 4239 4154 Tel Posscl sand) 'l 3 f a sufb Who comb ought Nun rtlie •efre 141 pet *VP %Oil Go • Fr :'