Star. — London, England, 1825-09-19 00:00:00

POOR SUSAN'S DREAM. ....M. , •••-•.. FROM THR. GERMAN OF BURGHER. Asleep as I lay, in the dead of the night, My false one appear'd to my view, So plain was the vision, the moon shone so Wight, I could not but think it was true! The ring of our love front my finger he drew, And angrily broke it in twain ; The pearls all glittering like rain drops or dew, He cut o'er my bosom a chain! And now, through the garden I wander'd in haste, My fav'rite green myrtle to see, My myrtle, which, careful in shelter I piled, The garland of marriage to be! Oa a sudden, with sad disappointment, I found That my pearls had all broke from their band ; Like tears they !loved down, one by one, to the ground, And melted away in the sand! I .earthed all around, with vexation and fear, I ,earth e d--not a pearl could be seen : And to down of dark rosemary; fit for the bier, Was chang'd my lived myrtle so green! Nor need I turn over the dream-book, nor ask The wise-woman its signs to explain ; Alas ! all too easy, too short is the task ! The truth of my dream is too plain ! Break, break, my poor heart, like tLe ring of our love ! Flow tears as the pearl-drops flow'd down ! My garland of rosemary soon shall be wove, And death the sad vision shall crown ! • Ia Germany branches of myrtle are used at marriages, and of rosemary at funerals. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. PETITIONS of INSOLVENT DEBTORS, to be beard in PORTUGAL-STREET, Lincoln's lan-fields, on FRIDAY, September 25, at Nine in the Forenoon. William Scales, Net bett's•buildings, Waterlou-place, a Chelsea pensioner, out of business. John Greets, Edward -street, Litnehouse, coal-merchant. Thomas Bell, Dean -street, Soho, Gentleman. Richard Pearson, Botham-row, Yorkshire, butcher, &c. John Radcliffe, Coppice-row, llerkenwell, watch-cap-maker. • Jobn Chaffer, Newland-street, Kensington, carpenter, builder, undertaker, and pastry-cook. Patrick Ileggan, Compton Place, near Brunswick-square, polisher of marble. John Ingram, Lower Tottenham, hair-dresser and perfumer. George liow, Dorset-square, New Road, commercial clerk and teacher of dancing. Thomas Underwood, Cross-street. Newington Butts, tailor, &c. Leonard Lewis, North-street, Stepney, hay and straw salesman. William Palmer, Wellington-street, Newington Causeway, eating house-keeper. Mary Catherine Roberts, Gerrard-street, Soho, professor of music. .Chula Murdo Leslie, Queen Caroline Place, Limehouse, boat builder and dealer in coals. Christopher Hall, Grub -street, fellowship-porter and lighterman. David Cro!e, lower East Smithfield, journeyman cooper. Wiiliatu Bal, Upper Whitecross-street, blacking-maker. Philip Mark, High Holborn, draper and tailor. Luke Co'mini, Little Somerset -street, Aldgate, a labourer in the Fait India Company's service. James &own, Suffolk-street, Pentonville, painter and glazier. 27. AT lIINt us Tilt rOIIZNOOK. James Passer, Aiasun whey, Basinghall-street, camel hair pencil, and varnish-tool manufacturer. surmises 28, AT Tin SAKE PLACE AND TIME. Georg. Robins, Bond's Buildings, Chamber's -street, Goodman's Fields, hair-dresser and parish clerk. Joseph Phillips, Brixton, carpenter, broker, and undertaker. Charles William Bolton, Raven street, Whitechapel, journeyman eolourman. Thomas Allen, Rildwyn's Gardens, Leathers lane, coal-dealer. William Charles Titford, Windsor Terrace, City Road, silk mama factuter and warehouseman. Martin Barford, Caddingun Woodside, Hertfordshire, dealer in straw-plat. David Drysdale, Vauxhall Road, musical instrument case-maker. William Perfect Richards, Clerkenwell Green, out of employ. Jonathan Fuller, Cromer.street, Gray's Inn lt uad, bricklayer. George Duignan, Upper George-street, Bryanstune•striare, shoe maker. Robert Eaves, Drummond Crescent, Euston-square, horse-dealer and livery-stable keeper. Dlatthew Showell, Trinity Row, Black wall, shipwright. Thomas Noyes, Union-court, Holborn, commission agent. James Noakes, Prospect Row, Ball's Pond, Islington, inspector of gas works. I'epper, Little Carter-lane, Doctors' Commons, butcher. Martin Jones, Sunbury, Middlesex, blacksmith. Benjamin Brown, St. Anne's -street, Westminster, chairmaker. James 11x11, Lewisham, Kent, labourer. James Gorman, Anmstreet, Spafselds, green-grocer and chandler. William George, Baltlwyn's Gardens, bedstead-maker. John Wellborn, I.ower Road, Deptford, coal-dealer and bargeman. George Hassell, York-street, Covent Garden, proprietor of the British Lion Newspaper. Walter WOregor Logan, Clement's Inn, arranger of-music. ' Richard Yenning, Cross-street, Newington, Surrey, artist. Juba Evans, High-street, Southwark, Leeman, Sec. At the County Magistrates sitting at Colchester Castle, on Saturday last, Nathaniel Card) of Stanway, and Robert Ward of Mile-End, Colchester, labourers, were convicted of having, on the 6th inst. at Stanway aforesaid, exercised cruelty upon a horse, the property of Mr. Robert Salmon, by tying his legs, and throwing him down many times, beating him most unmercifully with a stick, and also striking him with an iron bill or • •chopper, and Continuing their ill-treatment for the space of an hour and a half, whereby the animal was very seriously injured. This flagrant offence being made oat tq the satisfaction of tie Alafrivr.ttesahe de fendants were ordered to pay a fine of pursuant to the Act, whi,:h not being able to do, they were stilt to the House of Correction at Halted, for three months. ANECD'ITE 1r His MAJESTY.—Amongst the distin guished Officers stho were elevated to the Grand Cross of the Bath, was General S;r H. JOIINSON, the hero of Itoss, who, when in the act of rising from his knee, was suddenly seized with lumbago, and scarcely able to move, upom which his MAJESTY, with the characteristic urbanity of his nature, exclaimed, " Let me rake you, G;eneral Jonssum :" and turning to a Member of the Cor.rt, added, " I have a pride in raising such a man." When the Prussians were advancing against Amster dam, a Military Gentleman one day entered a coffee house in Oxford-street, in gre.t apparent vexation. " What has happened to annoy you so much?" said a friend of his in the coffee-roam. " Why, I've had my pocket picked:' replied the Officer. " You've lost nothing of value, I hope." " Zounds, Sir I've lost my plan for taking Amsterdam." " Goad Heavens!' said his floe Id, gravely, " What if the pickpocket should go over and take the town himselt ?" ANAGAASIS.—The transposition of the letters in the following words will be seen to be singularly ap plicable: Queer as mad. Beet in prayer. Into my arm. Yes, Milton. Mind his map. I'm in a pet Great help. Sly ware. Spare Mtn not. Partial men. Alterations. Vine Thumps. Matrinony . Solemnity . Midshipman Impatient . Telegraph . Lawyers . Misanthrope . Parliament . Neat Tailors ltoolaboteet PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 17. This morning the Ganges, Captain Lloyd (a free trader), passed by for the River, land:ng several pas sengers here, from Madras and the Mauritius. She left Madras on the i.7th of March. The Portland was to sail fr ins Madras, for England, on the lit of May. When she left Mauritius, the surveying ships Leven. Captain W. F. Owen, Barracouta, Captain Vidal, and the Albatross schooner, were at the Seychelles; t' ey had investigated the dangers of the East Coast of Africa. and were about to complete a survey of the whole island of Madagascar; afterwards they would refit at the Mauritius, and proceed to examine the coast to the westward of the Cape of Good Hope, Sir Lowry Cole. the esteemed Governor, and the troops at the Mauritins, were all well. The Ganges left at St. klelena.theFlorenti which bad lost her bowsprit off the Cape, in I.+t. 8 N. and spoke the Java, from London to Calcutta, all well, with troops on board. Commodore Schrunedar, late Governor of Tranquebar, en his way to Copeoh nen, and Lieutenant Johnes, late of the Leven, came passengers. Sunday, tl e Icarus, 10, Captain J. G. Graham ; on Monday the Kains transport, Lieutenant Bird wood ; and tliis morning the Scout, 13, Captain %Vig%ton, arrived from Jam iica : the two first-named came home diaert, the last touched at Potto Rico. They bting accounts from Port Royal to the 4th of August, when the troops had become very sickly, particularly the 50th and 77th Regiments. The Lively tr.gate, Captain W. Elliot, C.B. had returned to Purt Royal, from the Havannah, and landed the Surgeon, As,istant-Surgeon, four Midshipmen, and a number of men at the Hospital, who had been attacked with fever. We are sorry to state that Mr.G. F. Ryves (son of Rear-Admiral Ryves, a fine young man), and Mr. R. Winloo, Midshipmen, had fallen victims to the disease. The Lively was moored into the harbour, to be cleared. The other ships lying at Port Royal were healthy, viz. the Hussar, Rattlesnake, Bellette, Pylades, and Scylla. —Lieutenant Seaton, Lieutenant Love, Lieutenant R. Kellow, R. M. and Mr. Maynard, Midshipman, came home invalided. . - CORONER'S lA'QUES7'. Saturday, an Inquest was held at the sign of the Weymouth Arms, in Weymouth -street, Kent.road, before R. Caaraw, Esq. on the body of Mr. Thomas It-ivenhill, a distressed artist, who was found dead in his bed the preceding morning. The deceased had lived in a garret at an obscure loJging, in Weymouth street, for the last two years and nine months, during which time the unfortunate man had never been visited by friend Ir relation, to whom the persons in whose house lie lodged had no method of communicating the, circumstances of his death. In his pocket was found a letter, with the initials J. R. attached to it, dated July' 29, 1825, recommending him strongly, in consequence of his distresses, to make application to the Aitists Bevevolent Society, held at the F.eemasons' Tavern, the writer expressing his ct nviction that he would un questionably receive the relief which lie then stood in so much need of. The CORONER, upon swearing the Jury, inquired X hether there were any persons in attendance who had known the deceased in his life time ? Shaw, the beadle, said he had made every inquiry throughout the whole parish, but could not gain the slightest information respecting him or his family. Notwithstanding some of the Jury lived in the same street, and within a door or two of the deceased's re sidence, yet they could not throw any light upon the question as to his family or connexions. Sirah Rutledge, his landlady, deposed that t!'e de , cvsed had lodged in her h , :use during the above mentioned period. He was an el&rly man, and always appeared to be in very straitened circumstances du. ing his' residence with her. No persons ever visited him, hut he was in the habit of going out every day, and wpsild often remain until late at night. On Thursday morning he left home at an early hour, returned ::bout ten o'clock at night, and then went up to bed, in ap parently his usual health and spirals. Toe foll.ming morning, wit hearing him descend at his usual time, witness imagining that he was ill, proceeded up to the room, and on knocking at his door, no ans wer being returned, she opened Oie dear, and discovered the deceased lying dead on his bed. A surgeon, who opened the deceased's head, &- scribed the appearances, and sa'd he died in consequence of serous apoplexy.—A verdict to this effect was given. The body will be interred by the parish, the deceased leaving no effects to pay the expenses of interment, unless some of the friends or relatives, seeing an account of his sudden death, claim the performance of the last office themselves. The Oriewial Ypedator, of 17th August, among ocher statements, has the following : " Trelawny, the friend of Odysseus, is still In an inaccessible cavern of Parnassus, with his family. " Ibrahim Pacha's army has taken Napoli di Malvnisia. The mills there, as well as at Ar,;os, were destroyed, by the Pacht's orders, by way of rt.prisal for the massacre of three or font hundred Turks by the populace of hydra. " On the 22d July. the Executive Body assemble.! at Napoli di Romania, and propo.ed to ask succour of the lonian Islands. On the :.'4th there was another deliberation after which the Executive Power drew up, in the name of the Clergy and the people, an appli. caiton to England for protection. This document was signed by nearly two thousand individuals ' notwithstanding the proceedings of several Chiefs and Members of the Government, such as Coloco troni, father and son; Coletti, Shotoki, Minister of Justice; Con duriottis Chactouri, Miaulis, and Taluzi , of Spezaia. The Envoys of the Philhellene .ommittees, General Roche and Mr. Washing. ton, likewise drew up a regular protest against die Act and retired. The Manifesto of the Greeks, expressing their intention of placing their political exigence in the hands of England, is in circulation in the Archipelago." The corn harvest in South Wales is completely over, not a sheaf is to be seen on the fields, the whole having been carried in excellent condition. A stratum of coal, little infetior to Whitehaven, and comprising nearly 3,000 acres, is in the p: ogress of working in the county of Leitrim. The coals can be worked by machinery, at the rate of 4s. per ton. HISTORICAL Dotter.—An auctioneer, at a late sale of antiques, put up a helmet, with the following candid observation: " This, Ladies and Gentlemen, is a helmet of Romulus, the Roman founder—but whether he was a brass or iron founder I cannot The dogs Ball, Turk, and Tinker, wh 7 ch were so in humanly slaughtered at the late disgraceful scene, the Lion fight at Warwick, have been buried in the garden of one of the Fancy, near the Factory at War wick, and a stone is now preparing to be etected to their memory, which is to contain the following : " Turk was the brave dog that nobly fought, And o'er the lion Nero a victory got ; Ball. a fine dog, whose game was most true, Fell by Wallace, the lien, which did bins subdue; Game Tinker. likewise, Ms bravery tried, lie gallantly fought, and bravely he died." - ..e. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Saturday, Thomas Henry White, surgeon, who is in dicted for a forgery on the South Sea llou applied, through Mr. Asniraws, his Counsel, to have his trial postponed. in consequence of the absence of a witness, whose evidence would be of the utmost importance In his defence. The trial was in consequence postponed till one o'clock on Wedne-day next. William anon was indicted for the wilful murder of Thomas Gay, on the night of the 17th c.f . July kst, by giving him divers blows and k cks about the lower part of his body. Two ss itnesses swo.e that they heard an uproar in Jew's-row, Chelsea, and on going up, saw the de ceased on the ground, and the prisoner striking and kicking him ; *hen the d ceased got up, he walked away neatly double.—A third witness stated, that he saw the affair nom its commencement; there was a quarrel between two women, one of whom (the pri sonei's wife) was knocked down by the other ; that the deceased came up to the prisoner, and said, "I f you don't take your wife home and give her a good beat ing, I will you ;" the pi isoner said, that the man had no tight to interfere between him and his wife, and desired him to go away. The witness then swore that he saw the deceased aim a blow at the prisoner, who partied and returned it, by which the deceased was knocked down. Witness did not see the prisoner kick or mike the decea , ed when he was down. The de ceased afterwards got up, and walked away as well as a man could who was as much in liquor as the deceased was. The Surgeon of St. George's Hospital said, that the deceased was brought to the llospital, labouring tinder a stoppage of his mine, of which complaint he afterwards died. Witness opened the body, and found the urinary canal had been cut, and a mortification had taken place; that injury was the cause of his death; it might have been caused by falling on any'very hard subs'ance. The prisoner, in his defence, described the circumstanzes in the same manner as they had been detailed by the third witness. He denied having kicked or struck the deceased when he was down. Mr. Justice GASELEE told the Jury it was quite clear that uo previous malice existed on the part of the pri soner, and the capital charge must be dismissed. The Jury had therefore only to determine between the first two witnesses and the third. If they believed that the prisoner oily parried or:e blow and immediately re turned another, he must be acquitted on the ground of the provocation ; but, if he afterwards struck or kicked the deceased, when the latter was on the ground, he must be convicted of manslaughter.--The Jury ac quitted the prisoner. • Ames Smith, a farrier by trade, aged 40, was in dicted for having forcibly violated the person of Eliza Benson. The prosecntrix, an interesting girl of 14 years of age, swore, that on the 4th of August last, her father and mother being out, she went into the room of the prisoner, who lodged in the same house with her parents, and requested him to It , nd her a flan nel, which he did. In about a quarter of an hour she returned, and thanked him for the use of the flannel, when he told her to stop a bit ; he then seized her by the waist, threw her on the bed, and holding her for cibly down by the shoulders, effected his purpose. She screamed and resisted, but in vain ; and immediately on being - released, she went down stairs, and communi cated the circumstances to Mrs. Evans, another lodger in the same house.—On her cross examination she said, that the prisoner had not been taken bei ore a Magistrate until a month after the transaction, during which time •the parties had attempted to compromise the matter, and money had actually passed beta een them.—The Sargeon who had examined the girl immediately after the occurrence, gave his evidence, and the prisoner was acquitted. Lelltia George, an elderly woman, of no very pre possessing appearance, was indicted for having killed and slain John Scott, by kicking him on the lower part of his body. That the prisoner gave the kick was very clearly proved; but as the surgeons, from the pre viously diseased state of the deceased's body, could not swear that the kick had occasioned his death, she is's acquitted. Jinxes Simpson, who was capitally Indicted fit an offence, charged to have been committed at the Man and the Moon. Vine-street, was acquitted; Mr. Justice GAZltl.rt and Mr. Justice I.I2TLTDALZ being of opinion that the evidence was not sufficient to estaldids the capital part of the charge. He WAq, however, detained by their Lordships' order, to be tried for the minor offence. North Berwick is daily thronged with visitors to the Bass Rock, which has of late become one of the most fashionable aquatic excursions, from its isolated si tuation and inaccessible precipices, and from having been once the state prison of Scotland, where a great many eminent men were confined. The decayed walk of the ancient fortress still remain, and upon them stood the cannon which announced the memorable entrance of his Majesty into the Frith, in August, 1822. The neve street, from the west, will take a direction meth-east by north. ,It sill commence opposite to Coventry-street ; and, by the removal of the south side of Sdney's-alley, (taking in Mr. Hamlet's, the gold smith, and Mr. Gibbor►'s, the saddler, both inWhitcomb street), the line will be formed, by the north side of Leicester-square. Then it will proceed, in a gentle curve; due north, cutting away Cranborne-alley; and henceforward the line will be straight into the grand street, and opposite Long-acre. This sweep will beeffeesed by the removal of all the houses in Cranborne-alley ; the west-end of Bear -street; the east-end of Great New pert-street ; part of Ryder's-court ; and the corridor leading into the Panorama. The new street, on enter ing the grand street, will terminate the improvements in that quarter. The grand street will nearly annihilate all the trian gular streets, which are very numerous about the Seven Dials, and part , cularly, Great and Little Earl street, and Tower-street. A number of labourers are now employed in clear ing the ground .for laying the foundation of the new church, Margate, towards the erection of -which the Commissioners under the Act of Parliament for build ing new chutches have given 9,0001. The spite is to be lofty, and will be seen at a considerable distance. A Frenchman cannot travel in France without a ' I passport. His locomotive faculty leaves him at the out skirts of his town or district, unless he obtains permis sior to go further. A gendarme may cut short the walk or ride of a Parisian between Paris and St. Denis. Even Peers and Deputiesktre subjected to the necessity of travelling by permission, as well as the common citi zens. The only difference is, that the former obtain their passports from the President or Questors of the Chambers, while the multitude must apply.to the police. ,It is said the Missionaries are exempted. POLICE AtTPLLIOENCE. BOW-STREET. CIA gag or roaceat.—lSaturday, Major. Berger, alias cv„. 3 who, our Readers may remember, was examined on a char ge of being concerned in an extensive forgery on the banking-1 10u ,, of Sang= and Co. was re-examined. The only additional evld net. produced was the following : Mr. Bennet, a clerk in the house of Sansotti and Co. stated thii cheque, purporting to be drawn by Meurs. Joseph Green at d 6 . for £75 was paid on the 29th of last June in a £5O, a At2t; £5 in sovereigns. Mr. Beujamin Green; the brother of the Gentleman whose r, 3 . 4 appears first in the firm, said the hand-writing of the was similar to that of his brother, but to the best of his belief it not written by him. Catharine Callaghan was then called—l am housemaid of the 08 Swan public-house, at London Bridge ; I saw the prisoner zed h .., other persons at the house one Monday in the month of June ; about twelve o'clock in the day. Neck ham was one of them. j!". gave me a 25 note to get change ; my mistress gave him the I did not know any of their names at that time; I saw a Dan:l44 of papers on the table; I cannot swear to the person of the Frist... n although he is very like him; he bad ngt got whiskers tin !he t _ (The prisoner had, since his capture, allowed the hair on lip to grow). Johnson was not then with them; when they out they told me that if a young man called I was to tell him would come again; Johnson afterwards called. The witness,): ; .; son, who is in custody, was brought in, and the girl identifi e d hy r Yoko Coster—l am a porter at the Spread Eagle, Graceehum street. I carried, in the month of June last, a letter dArected " Mr. Johnson," at the countinghouse of Messrs. Salconi and I asked for the Gentleman, and Johnson, whom I have j,i-t was sent for into a back office. I gave hint the letter, and hr said a should be attended to. Robert Partridge—l am the son of Francis Partridge. 311 / father is an upholsterer, and lives at No. 19 , Upper Queen.trert, Bloomsbury. He lets furnished lodgings. Peckham lodged Om. (Peckham was here brought into the Office, and sworn to by ife witness.) The prisoner used to come there; he went there by ti.» name of Clifford ; a person named Jones was also in the habit cooling there. Mr. Feesiirtttn, the Solicitor fur the Bank, said that he tr, l prepared with no further evidence at present, and therefore the prisoner must be remanded. Mr. Monism. told the prisoner be would be brought up apin next Saturday. 'lke prisoner said he was desirous of making a few remark an I askhig some questions of the witnesses. Nliusiumi. reminded hint, that be hail trusted his ea‘p very competent Gentleman, Mr. liumpbrays. He had better suit with him before he asked any questions. Mr. flusirniums told him he should certainly disadvise his atkirg any question, or making any u!Aservasion. He would hare an oppi,.. utility of saying anything he thought proper at the final examinuks. The prisoner said he was perfectly willing to abide by that adv.te. He was not conscious of having committed a dishonest action iu and required only the truth to be told. Mr. MINSHULL then directed him to be brought" up for re-era. minatioa on Saturday next. - MARY-LA BONNE. Serjeant Rowland, of the Guards, complained of :he conduct el Mamas Harrison, the summoning constable of the pari.b of Pad dington, for refusing bUlets to forty.five recruits whom he had en. der his charge, for the purpose of marching then► to their respec. rive stations ; and lie was also charged with calling the teem:3 " vagabonds."—Mr. Harrison's defence was, that there were only eighteen public houses in Paddington, and above 150 s•tldiers, longing to the Foot Guards, were quartered upon them : he denied having called the recruits vagabonds ; he merely asked the Serjeatt where he brought the ragamuffins from? The defendant was lined, under the Mutiny Act, 40s. and costs. Timm ES POLICE- Thomas Rice, a master butcher, residing in Poplar, against wheat a complaint Was nude a few days since, for imposing upon Mr. May, a baker of Poplar, first, in obtaining from him cash for tun fraudulent cheques, and secondly, for having illegally possessed himself of a Bill of Exchange for twenty pounds, which he bad given in part payment of the cheques, was brought up for examina tion. On Thunday last, when the bill became due, ht requested Mr. May to allow it to be reaewed for a month, and when Mr. May sent his man to the acceptor's house with the bill, the prisoner obtained it from him under the pretence of comparing the stamp with another, and which bill be never returned. The cheques were stated to have been drawn by Captain Pauher, whereas, they were prepared by a man named Potter, a grocer, of Fenchurdi-street. Another chirp was preferred by a Mrs. Allen, the landlady of a public-house. Mrs. Allen stated, that on the 20th July, the day after her husband was interred, the prisoner called on her, and pro- duced a cheque, purporting to be drawn by Putter, Glynn, and Co. for £2O. He said be owed her husband £2, which he cull sented to pay, provided she gave him change for the cheque. gave him eighteen sovereigns, and received the cheque, which ve.s dishonoured. Mrs. Allen's brother-law having discovered that similar chequeqremained unpaid, called on Potter, but he ahuAtJ Mrs. Allen, arM said she Mad no right to take it. Potter be:. g present, said he gave the cheques for bills and wine, and when to discovered that the bills were of no value, in consequence of being drawn on an improper stamp, be stopped the cheques, and did nut make any provision fur their payment. He had been swindled to a considerable amount, and that might have induced him to speak harshly to Mrs. Allen. The prisoner denied having any fraudulent intention when be took the Mil, aad said he bad assisted May on several occasions. He was remanded. The witty Duke of BUCKINGHAM was used to re ward his worst servants first ; and being asked the rea son, he said, thereby he was sooner rid of them, and the others would abide in hope." Namptwich, in Cheshire, was famous for the manu facture of the best cheese in the county, and of it they tell this story :—That a youth asserted his mother made the best cheese in the 'solid. and proved it by the fol lowing climax :—The best cheese in the world, said he, is made in England—the best in England is made in Cheshire—the best in Cheshire is made at Namptwich —and the best at Namptwich is made by my mother! Isms CORPORATIONS...-Tile following list giver the result of a It-turn made to the House of Commons of the number of Freemen made by the different Corpora tions of Ireland since January 1, 1817. The return is not complete, as Belfast, Galway, Derry, Clonmel, and several others are omitted. Those marked with a star return to Parliament— Cork and Dublin, two Xlembers each ; the rest, one. • Armagh, 11 • °Athlone, ; Atby, 4; Bakinglass, 2; • Ban donbridge 41 ; Boyle , 14; Callan, 11 ; *Carlow, 4 ; C arr i c k f et . ' gut, 21 • Cavan, O; Cbarlemont, 12 ; *Coleraine, 11 ; 'Cork, 552 ; • Droghetla,los ; • Dundalk, 30; • Dungannon, ; •Dohlln, 1262; *Ennis, 4; •Soniakillen, 5 ; Gorey, 10; 4; Kell", 13; Kildare, 0; •Killenny,2ll ; Kilinallook, 3 ;!Kinsale, 62; • Lime rick, 574; Maryborough, 0; •Portatlington, 5; •Migo, 14; Town ' 13 ; °Waterford, 77 ; , • W ex f or d, 12 ; Wi c k low, 12 ; • Yougbal, 73. PARSONS, the actor, lies buried in Lee Church•yard. near Blackheath. His tombstone is nearly covered with weeds, and the inscription is scarcely legible. His epitaph was written by the late CHARLES DIRDIN, and is as follows: Here Parsons lies; oft on life's busy stage With nature, Header, hut thou seen him vie— He science knew, knew manners, knew the age; Respected knew to live--lamented die ! DIRD. September 13, at Cooper's Hill, Surrey, Lurd Longford, is tl e 63d year of Ms age.—Ledger, 19th &pt. 1865. MAIM—THIS DAY. - AIM MM. A. °US. Dublin . 0 France% 1 0 Waterford 2 0 Hamburg.' i 0 auernsey swi J steel 1 0 Flanders 1 0 Lisboa 1 0 Buenos Ayres 4) 0 O I Malta 0 0 o 0 America 0 0 o 1 Leeward Islands 0 0 Gottenburgh Malta Holland . HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning - la minutes alter 8 Afternoon - 51 Minutes alter Wm!. Printed and Pubirthed by J. F. Keats, at the eras 07rIcs, ,Ye• 1, Post!-Mace, Temple-liar 4" , . t -A- germ tai - I st. the *Rh' Stan Wtn 6eol liana -.-- M.M. I TI rate, to tb be a •euga in tit! the Tent cello . Iles .AAls 210 An VI are hay hall slit writ "I 644 n?e nal of tb an , • 'p