Star. — London, England, 1827-01-24 00:00:00

THE ROYAL VAULT. The free-stone edifice adjoining the east end of St. geerge's Chapel, in which, in the year 1810, his late Majesty caused the Royal vault to be constructed, was originally built by King Henry VII. as a burial place for himself and his successors; but that Prince afterwards altering his purpose, began the more noble structure in Westminster Abbey, and the edifice at Windsor was Altered to fall into decay, until Henry VIII. presented it to Cardinal Wolsey, who commenced its repairs upon a magnificent plan, and intended it to be his tomb. At toe time of Yfolsey's disgrace, the design had been so far executed, that 4,2501.11 ad been paid to the statuary, and $BOl. sterling to the gilder l for the work then in, pat t done. In the year 1646, the status pod gilt Sores of the tomb, which were of exquisite workman.- ship, were carried off as plunder by Cromwell's soldiers. The same dilapidation was extended to the splendid monuments of Edward IV. and Henry VIII. near this spat. Teary the Sixth's also adjoins that of his rival Eowatd, and suggested Pope's plaintive lines— lat pilaw Araks ill-fated Henry mown, Awl palms mend Amish nand his urn. Here, o'er the martyr King, the marble weeps, And fast beside bim Wee heel Pena deeps.' Whom, net extas4sd Albion could contain, From old Alekrinan to the (*man main, The leave elem where ev's the great And A* blended lit tle oppressor and tb' "prated. At the beginning of Meech, 1789, as the workman were employed in preparing foe a new pavement, they perceived a small aperture in the side of the vault, Which curiosity soon rendered sufficiently large to admit an easy entrance to the interior part. This was found to contain a leaden coflip seven feet long, with a per fect skeleton immersed in a glutinous Liquid, with width the body (Edward the Foutth's) was thought to have been embalmed, although some suppose/ that the liquid and sediment contained is the eolfin were simply water and earth, to which all bodies resolve. This u. bumation occurred 307 years after the interment, and the remains were exposed to the 1048.41604 of the la bourers and others who flocked to the Chapel; the con sequence of which was, that some carried off fragments of the hair, and others a tooth, finger, ace. till the tomb was closed, and a refusal given to explote the vault /there Henry the Vlth had been interned. la April, 1813, whilst the workmen were employed in making a subterraneous passage from the middle of the choir to the new Royal mausoleum, they accidero tally broke away a part of the vault of Henry Vlllth, but which was not then opened. The precise spot of Henry's vault being thus ascertained, and as some his torians have given different accounts concerning the plate of interment of Charles the First, in particular Lord Clarendon, intimating in his History at the Re bellion, that on search bring made by order of King Charles 11. after the Restoration, the body could riot be found; a strong desire prevailed to satisfy tire /pubis thus excited. His present Arjesty (then Prince Regent) being at Window, on TbutsdAy. April 1, the dry after the funeral of the Duchess of Bsueswick, was consulted about the mode of explo►ing these Royal ramaies, which be directed so be immediatily done in his palmate, Bit Henry Halford attended his Maje.ty to the vault; ohm) the leaden coffin was cut open by the lumbg►, from the heed to a little below the flu*, it body op reared covered over with care cloth; on earefolly stripping the head and face, the coo otenance of Charles I. jimuediuely appeared in features Appptensly perfect as when he lived. The sepered head had hero ;artfully adji , sted to the shoulders ; and the most perfect resem blance to the portraits was remarked in the oval shape f the head, the pointed beard, arc. On lifting up the head, the fissure made by the are was clearly discover ed by Sir H. Halford ; and the Beth, though somewhat darkened, was found to be in a tolerably perfect state. In the sime vault was also found a decayed leaden coffin, containing the remains of Henry VIII. which consisted of nothing more than the stall, with some hair on the chin, and the principal limb bones in a perfect state. There were also found in this vault the coigns of Coern Jane Seymour, and of a still born child of 411atell Anue. Gentleman named Laces. was killed by the ats settiog of the Ewer coach, yesterday week. gaily yesterday morning, as some boys were :kaki's& cm the Canal in the Psi*, the ice gate way. wad one of them unfortunately was drowned. 4everal publicans at Bath bar; recently linen fined for not di.tinguishing their new 'measure* from the PIO goes, though the Act of Parliament in4iStiag the PfaaltY poiats out no method of avoiding it. A moot disgraceful and diabolical hear was effected !Ito; lest week. Mr. Stronach, a decent sod rlslitectable Rao, had exercised the duties of an excise-of rat Tut-1 lqiCh paint-works, in this vicinity, for s series pf year4,l *nil] the end of R2*. when tis w 46 Fegisocti 10 II Viral- Jar situation several *Hai beyond Liismatv• Ai dox period two of his daughters we ip the 14414 of their utrickifi studies, _sad while thee* of 1 414190 1 7 f 0009,04, tin were Pima ia a 4 1 400011 f hoarding frrhool Imo) ft;vot the course of edocatiee they seats encosssfoll, pro seeded in. Last Thursday retain Mr, Rd Mrs. altro tt4ch strived with the Glislow stage-ORsch ip ealesibe ! distress. The cause ar their aiiit PAW ihil disi4Ru 1145' their basing received a letter, bestial( the rerth pow Mark, and 4ffearently the signature at oqe of the Ladies who cOndacted the boarding-school already pstotioned, in which their presence was immediately requested, as the elder Miss Stronach had died of severe infiamosa. 'ion, after one boar's illness. It was no doubt an agreeable surprise whoa the young Lady stood before them in perfect health, a few miputes after their wri. sal ; but the detestable name of the imposture was not aiersipp lessened, nor the perpetrator less 10 he stero bsted-,—patA ogisie7. Tim reprehensible practice of mekiell slides daring the tense en tile toot sod ;wisp paprosent qiiiphi to be premoted. by the inhabatanta *crewing a small quantity of find or Win before their houses, and by the beadles and street-keepers being directed to break them sp. Doting the reign of FRANCIS I. there were only two roaches in Paris—one belongiog to the Quote, and the other to DM./ Aof Poietien. Mtn and women rode on horseback ; the treating Lords carried their wive, behind ;kens; and this custom lasted until the middle of thed7th century. In the small tillage of East Borglot, Suffolk, there ►esided at one time four families, whose names were remarkably appropriated to their buainen--they consisted el Crash. the Miller ; Bury, the Sexton; Sawyer. the Carpenter; and Twighoes, the schoolmaster.—Buswe Cower eLitereirre. EPITAPH ON A DRUNKEN COOK. Here lies a poor Cook, whom hard drinking has kg4d ; Of his fate should you further inspire ; He Ass left a bad world, with the saying • From the hying-pan into the Ere !"-41111. LAW VAPOR T. cpu.ar OF KING'A Bgbicji, 23. summon. The Souctroa-essupam. moved for a Rule td phew cause why a Writ of Mandamus should not issue, com manding the Mayor islid Corporation of Norwich to admit to the office of Chamberlain of Norwich, a Gen tleman named Goodwin. _ _ . ..---.. The Corporation of Norcrioh, from the earliest times, has consisted of a Mayor, Sheriff, and Aldermen. In consequence of former disputes in the City of Norwich, an Act of Parliament (the 8d of George 11.) passed for the regulation of all elections. The Act provides, that in order is put an end to disputes between Sheriffs and Aldermen, respectieg proceedings in assembly, no, election shall be valid without the assent of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Sheriffs, being present, sr a isaktrity of them. At the late election for Chamberlain, three Candidates were put in nominetion, namely, Mr. Good. win, Hz. Beckwith, and Mr. Skipper. 'the webers were, far Mr. Goodwin, 18 ; Mr. Beckwith, 6 ; and Mr. Skipper, S. The matter basing been referred, ac cording to the ancient Constitution of the Corporation, to the Common Council, a second poll was taken, *Ad the numbers were—Mr. Goodwin, Sip ; Mr. Beckwith, 18 ; Mr. Skipper, 6. It the majority was for the &et of the Candidates, some (eked= was made teepecting the numbers polledfor the others; sod, open a new poll having been taken, Mr. Goodoia • was thrown out.—The Solicitor• General contended, is sop. ally his application, that Mr. Goodwin had bees ally and daly elected in the first instaace. Court granted a Rote to "bow epic sossops we 22111 sous:. The Loos Coro ;orrice said—" To-inotrow, we propose to p on with new trials, and Gentlemen &mild be prepared. On friday, we take sew trials, instead of tie &pedal paper.' Rats cm i. anomie iota**, ascsaiew Os the 'roam' of Mr. dioaatta k m, the 4fending ap geared to plead to an iadicttoeut, Abargiag him with publithino a scandalous libel oat the Earl of Gleogail, la a cestatn Newspaper called the ig Age." Thgaiefesidaet aceoplipilp pleaded Net Guilty. gam ICAO i.AeousTus ILT 16. Mr. Csuntax4. sheaved cause against a Rule obtained for a gee tea/Teets, calling on the defendant, to ;hew by what authority be claims to exorcise the office of Free #urgess of Ipswich. The applicatice arose out of disputes between two panics in the above Borough, known by the names of the Blues and Yellows. It was said the defendant was elected by Decamp and Raymond, who had no legal right to preside .its,Bailiffs. The application was sup- I ported by the affidavit of a person named Monet., who had coacurreclin the election of the delebdant, and it was tontended that the Court could not allow such a relator to impeach the election. After Mr. ADAM had been beard in support of the Rule, the Court held that Monck havinz concutred in the defendaaes election, was not allowed by the rule of Court, to set it aside. The Rule fora p. sorrow° was eoosequently discharged. WILLI e. aessonsoa. This was an action against the defendant, for pirarieg a scrag " Chary Ripe,P' de copyright of which be. longed to the plaintiff: The Jury-farad a infarct for die plaintiff, some time since at-Guildhall. Mr. BitOUGH A M now applied for a new trial, on the gram! that the cause had been called on for trial be. fen the defendant's attorney had been prepared with instructions for Counsel. The Ceert greeted a Bole to ohm caw. BHRRIFFS' COURT, ha. 13. sem V. 7/11 VT. ItATllllrntell DOCK COSIMPAST. This was a proceeding instituted by Mr. Horst, allirip biscuit baker, residing in St. Katherine -street, to it. cover a ccunpensation for his house, which MS. required to be pulled down to make room for the oew Docks.— Mr. Horst had originally given only 2501. for his boos., but k was proved that his business had since that time so considerably increased, and that aow 10001. seas a law compensation for the house. The profits of the claim ant's business were averaged a: 11461. per annum, and the sum demanded for his goodwill, &totes, Sta. amounted, in the whole, to 95001, the sum sought tutor recovered. 041 the part of the Dock Company, the Captains at 'astral trading vessels were examined, *d said they, bad dealt with the former occupier of tire house, and also with Mr. Horst, and *at they were of opinion that I no extraordinary increase h ad taken place it: the lausinesr. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict 6sr the ; plaint*, litvatrpme his for bit 'eta sih% AftitaA, and l A/Auto $l5. riking in the whole £1615. I,I6OLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Yesterday IVm. Craddock, a young man of fashion able appearance, and highly tespectabte coiutex;ons, was opposed by Mr. Woodiouffe on behalf et Mr. Green, a hotel keeper in Lincoln's-inn Fields; ind Mr. *Gregor appeared is person. It appeared by the insolvent's evidence, that he had formerly been an Ensign in the 43d Regiment of Foot,• but he sold his commission in;1820 for 4001. and that the proceeds were receivet by Mr. Morton, of Gray's-inn lane (his agent), who afterwards absconded with all the money, of which he never received a farthing. In come , crence of his leaving the army, his father's displeasure was incurred, and he reduced his annual allowance from 4001. to 1401. a year, which he is now in the receipt of.' The debt claimed by Mr. Green was contracted in the summer of 180, at which time he was net aware of any diminution in his allowance, and he considered the proceeds safely lodged in his agent's hands. The tavern bill amounted to nearly ?Of. and he gave a draught Is. the money, of which the following is a copy ; "A“ "Lawlor'. August al, lam. " Seven days after sight pay to Mr. James Green or order the puce 4 1 4'45 for value received. " WM. CR4DDOCIL " To J. Craddock, Esq. Loujhborough, Leicestershire. Payable at Messrs. Hoare and Co. bankers, Loatbard.street." The insolvent admitted that he had no authority from his father to draw the bill produced; but he had on se veral occasions drawn upon his bankertn a similar way, and the bills were paid, but no orders were given re specting this, which was returned dishonoured. Mr. James Green, jun. son of the opposing creditor,' stated that the insolvent entered his name on their book on the 21st of May, 1821, and sojourned at their hotel occasionally until the 4th of ,September following, when the demand was 68k 17s. It was the most extravagant bill witness bad ever made out. On some days he ordered three or four dinner's, and on one occasion the wine bill was SI. as the insolvent and his friends drank the most expensive wines. When the bill amounted to nearly la. application was made for payment, but apologies were made, and letters sent, and the pretext was, that bis father had not come to town so early as expected.— Had the bill beerwpaid, he would have ben an excellent customer. Mr. Green the elder admitted, that he was aware that on one occasion the insolvent bad been in prison, but he, sow wielded him, As be promises! .th,:t .his accoun should it• paid. The iosolvallt •erai then examined by the opposing Counsel soletise to the debt contracted with Zuni, the at whole suit he isaow detained. He swit!! that borrowed SW- allies about 12 months ago, and gave him a bill for 20. 101. of which had been paid cif: Onettheloss he hod.arrested him for 161. ,frenon Evans the plaintiff was called, and he gave a similar 1 account with theinsoleent. He 041 he considered he was to have the 51. as a halt for the loan of the 2W. hence his present demand was 151. Mr. Wool:mown addressed the Court io reference to the debt contracted with Mr. Green, and submitted that when a person sought the benefit of the Act, be should cogoider himself subject to the pates and pe nalties snowed to it. In the present instance, the insolvent had contracted an extravagant debt so supply the parasites by whom he was surrounded ; he (Mr. Woodrouffe), therefore, hoped the Court would consider it adebt contracted without probable tapectadioa of payment, and remand the insolvent accordingly. Mr. Math . -egos', the other opposing credttor, com plained that the insoleentobtained a watch, gold Chains seals, and osier articles, warm 21i,. from Nib under the representation that he was an Meer in the 4841 Reg t. which corps he said be was going to join in 'reload.— The witness first knew Kipp _through an introduction by Lieatteaasu Tauten. He applied to CAwand Green wood, and found that the insobrent's repreeeotatioas were not true. The insolvent, in reply to this clime, said, that instead et his &awing solicited the credit, the wowing creditor rather preyed the goods upon him. Air. Kneen addressed the Court for the insolvent.— Tbe Learned Geatlemau said, that it would be well it an Act of Parlismeatconld be passed to prevent young men from being extravapot. With respect to the claim of Mr. Careen, that Gentleman did not appear to have acted with caution, for he ought to have Stayed the credit when the bill was soder 151. and sot have suffered it to accumulate to its present amosot. The Curie Comulastossa said, that if the insolvent bad awl Is Duly, he did not know that his fa' her had reduced his income at the time he contracted the debt with Mr. Green, nor was he aware that he should be duped by his Agent. 'Under all the circumstances, the Court were of opinion that the insolvent was entitled to be discharged forthwith. James Bedgood was opposed by Mr. Fiouaset, on be half Of James Braithwaite.. The Learned Counsel cross examined the insolvent very severely concensieg some property which he had formerly possessed in Hall street, Manchester. it consisted of houses, and a smith's shop; insolvent had sold them to a Mr. Croft for 1001. though he had told a Mr. Worsley that they were worth 1001. a year ; be had tried to mortgage them, but could not get any ope to advance money on them; he possessed some houses between Stockport and Manchester; he had also sold them; and had sold his household furniture for three pounds. Atter some hitcher exasninati n, the Cowl' declared that he was entitled to the benefit of the Act, and ordered him to be discharged forthwith. Willie* Goodwill Torstlinsou.—This insolvent': debts amounted to nearly 3,0001. It came out, however in his examination, that he had m widow, anied a whom he supposed possessed property at the time, but found out afterwards that she owed about fl,ollt and had no property. Insolvent only owed 901. and was arrested for hts wife's debts. The Court, under all the circum stances, granted his petition. POLLCE INTELLIGENCE. MA NSIONF HOME. Yestenby a deastienvt eel. was received far die Spada aM Italian Ratifies. from a arrisapaadost, sign*. Maid( - 0 Canso. pike." firms' iiiirdsters aim also preached urinous ler the bcoatit Ff bas 9hjeCt.• OVILDUALL Last week tbe widow of J•ho Proem% a labouring wan, pas bnaligir l Op DV Mr. Alma, Charcirwardeo of Cripplepte, on sus picion of being privy to the stealing of the corpse of per husband. The grounds of suspicion against her were,her baring allowed a Surgeon to open the body on the day her isuaband died, and also partially to dissect the corpse na the following day, in the ct of several of his pupils, for a gratuity hoot the latter; t. patting the funeral front the 19th to the 16th; and, contrary to her eustent, bet slee pi ng out of the room on the night of the 15th,when it was stolen—There appearing uo evidence to impeach her, she was discharged. BOW-STREET. Hiabionl, Gaon, sod Sena, three persons who were brought up last Friday, for picking a Gentleman's pocket of a watch, were this hay btougitt up for further examination, Mr. Harmer appearing en their behalf. Smith was discharged, but the other two wereordered to be detained till next Frid.ty, in expectatien that the eraser of a watch,which they were suspected of hawing taken,might in the emu. nine come forward. The watch is a single silver eared one, with only one hand, bearing the manufacturer's name (Vrequet) upon the face of it. An application was made by the Parish Mere at Slieklekans, la Sutrey, for an order to Wm. Porter, a labouring man, residing in tbeir parish, to support the children of his sons. The application I was grounded upon an Act of the 454 of Flisabeth, by which the father or grandfather pf poor, old, lame, blind, impotent, or other persons unable to work, is bound to support them, if able. Now k appeared that William Potter has lately received a legacy of SAL of which be has already received, and which, when the whole is paid, will prphaldy amount to upwards of 1,2901. ; and the Pariah °Seers conceived that, with such means, he might maintain his children and grandchildren, without making them chargeable to the parish. A desuhory conversation hereupon took place, the substance of which is comprised in the (oilman (simulations of Sir R. Banns: I Here is a strong hearty man, willing, but unable, to procure em. ployment, and, when employed, snasbli to maintain his children out of his wages. The father, upwards of CO, has a femey left hint be is willing to assist his children, and it ammrs be has assisted them; but I think it would be'uniust to Mom the old man to the same state of pauperism with he sons. 'His son don am cane under the description of the Act; he is neither lame, blind, nor unable to work, and the cue, however bad ft may fall upon the pariah, is one brought upon the country by the impolitic and demoralizing system of the farmers. The Pariah (Sheers are bound to find the man employment, and it is only In cue he refuses to work that I can afford them assistance. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. An examination of rather an eatrasradry description took place yesterday, before Mr. Bee, Mr. Drza, and Sir Gnomon FAIULANT touching Mrs. Spe ncer , Landlady of this Harp Tavern, in lama Russell-street; Harry Hendricks, the Caberus of her shades; Schofield, tke alter of this establishment; and Bebop, the Bow. street officer. Mrs. Spencer appeared to an Information for late bout,, defended by Mr. Banner • she, in tarn, made a charge of brutal assault against Schofield, Hamer; by Hendricks, who pve inch testimony as to call on bid the censure of all the Magistrates ; and Bishop, toonswer for writing a letter in an evening paper, re. beefing on Mr. Conant, the Magistrate. Tid• disputes diorites and counter charge. Vise oat of a circuits. stance already before the public. &ballad, tie officer, bad entered the Harp public-house to apprehend a felon • Mrs. Spencer and her assistants smacked and turned him out ; an d Bishop, the officer, was suspected to have been in the house, and active in the assault. 1 After a ashram between Mr. Rea and Mr. Harmer, Mrs. ' lat Spencer made an strawy, and was lined' 40s. and costs for keeping I e hours. Bishop was calla, and Mr. Ron addressed him as follows I—. Here is a letter you doyen It to write to an evening paper: the style is the moat extraordinary. You say, " I have to inform you, and likewise Mr. Guam that I was not at the Harp T avern on Monday, bat rctirs4 to bed at eaves o'clock." Whrther you wer Ip Loot, you are but a mounon wettable, sod oappowarou 11161111 k Ail o 14440/11,1•14:tait Yostkolooktmiliself Woolf tomer Illaika ika bad Too to *mono mo .to wake to a Pager, - Itgliabeorvatioos on a3k ri te. Dere—Ara Toe, because you Woo repots in a Paper elkindeecrous Goose of Awning en what a Magistrate Minds ro sy ? Mho Ros—All I can say is. she letter Is highly incise/mow homelier. If a man iu this Mies had done 10, I should not shits Moment dli the man bad apteleglood for the act. I shall , to R. Biro'', and inform Mr. Comm. Are Toe prsy,e,,d Mika il apology ? was.-11 shall noespolosize. Mr. Drea—Your conduct in this Mike hardy au aggravation your former condors. Bkhop walked out of the vim ATTOIL 6 A RDRN. inhwillia s of Cow Crossood W. Ikons, his appwafice, • nbanfol ainn,.lion.sism at 16111 inter mioneer, with Irmaksclass* AIR *A ail* Puts at mew black silk, IldkaillOallklier lei anklet bad been taken at three dose, ad is is& ass allivered to the roaster, who lied dimp , apd g am( ' the polka with the Tikoderert prestossty lgeksOO Obi theatre.—Reelbeilli The ete tat sip the cabettanblibnif"eus hood Ins. and 'for leaving bk kaki( in the NAM nitikest a driver on the kg evening. LA SI IRTH-ST RRET. George Lipkald was ritaillfthd. ektwliod +nth Wog grammed with two others net yet M outiedy.in.abettasting boos 'helm& some premiteutatialill MOM Indonginn *utile London Hospi t al, *Z4I” Mile-end of kid. j employ of Mr. Norbert' , a toppetunitk, W that nu the morning of Moeda ) , week 1,.. Ott . %Meal street, standing at the extremity of .tie our Mat was a cart, underneath winds a Lage Ned. On the roof of the building mere two was, who Au , .fts lint (Atkins') jumped downs, and the ptitertier uking bad, all ran off. The prisoner said, that on his trial be sbeubl be able to Char. gal.—Flay committed. MA It L Miry Afeseisevat was charged *ids endeavouring go S. a Saakmote, the slop bill of a pan haderseer. Williams Sheppord, who conducts the Mashies% of th e Arms public louse, in the Edgeware-read, stated, that on night the prisoner brought the paper then produced to the asked blot to give bee change. Seeing it sou meetly a a, 'be smiled at the joke, as he .opposed it to be, when Mew nagaola angrily 'eked, " Pray &a, are you going to aim change?" lie then uked her how much she expected 1.- Mannouch—Why,col. to be sure. I shall neither give you change Wet your bill, replied the publican, when eke bedtime disorderly, And Betty, a UMW*, 4 Oak her into custody. Betty said— I asked her if she could rude? sad she aaid sure, for she was a woman of adinatice. If that be the case, said Mr. Itamumou to the Lady, the bill, tending it to ter by an officer. Mrs. Manneuch reading—* Bank of Eleppare7l promise cat or dress, AM. or forkit tuna thousand pounds. Please Wocahip, said she, when ns husband Jaye it to Att. I said ' mw such a note before, but he told use it was the fa.hiou t them so now, and it was worth VIOL My husband took Secondaries' (Mice, In Coleman. street, sad pea it to me went to Toebridge, where be holds a siguattom Mr. Ramussins—l dp not knew whether to consider rogue or u fool; I shall detain the note, Ail these duplicates or which were found in bee pocket by the anteater), stud something naore of your Midland. illionekty evening Themes Ikeelfiert, a Mottoes. LA* vice 'of Captain Jena, llarloymmet,wast brought to this chaegad.with a robbery in his roaster's house. The circtunstances of the charge ere these:—'.tie prisoner lived in Captain Jones's service about de 'meths. but was charged from the service about sic nsoistbe age, being strongly petted of baying rabhed the wine cellar of three or doer dome winos of various grimaces. The cellar had ham ripened in ve a mysterious manner, becalms the lock, which was wee of k patent, was not iajured ; this drcurnatance indigno•Captaia to m ake some hopiiry, sod be applied at the (line, sad was issued against Me primmer, andhemas apprehended our Berkehrpsquiare. by ilitichtiligre as Miner, to whom . sense money to allow him to escape. 'The niker, /however, him in confinement, and obtaining his address, searched a ho he found in the lodgiegs, in which was a new patent lock of Beamiles manufacture, of the exam rise of denial out.. t. door, and also another key, which it was "'Parser& ascertained 'penal every closet door lock in Captain Jeon's ablaut - ▪ tea, and maw halves, were also foandin the box. The ado Imes identified; it was of peculiar lamer, and bad' NSW to Mot bi Mr. Atwood,.s (Mende Ms, turbo had ' from. India. —The prisoner dodardr bright the wip remanded. Tuesday the driver of a cart of John. Waite, well, was charged by Mr. L. Gomperta, at Union with cruelty to a horse, and fined costs. Duatis, JAN. 20.—A wretched looking was brought into Church-strcet watchhouse on day night, in a state of complete exhaustion. in a short time after her admission.--A poor named Martha Nowlin, in passing through street on Thursday last, between the hours of three four o'clock, fell down, and almost immediately An Inquest was held at the Buffalo's Head, road, Mary-la-bonne, on D. Morris, aged 26, sistant to Mr. Robinson, linen-draper, of Cra street. W. Arguist, a groom, deposed. that he deceased running, when he suddenly fell ; be tc to a Doctor's shop, but he was refused admittal being told the Doctor was - himself unnell. He ceased) was then alive, but died before they could , a second Doctor's. A Surgeon stated, that death caused by apoplexy.—Verdict accordingly. A Gentleman of Coveat-garden Theatre, day, was putting one fine French cloak; " I that when you cast it off," observed a friend. " be very sorry," was replied," to find you taking abandoned habits?' The regular petformance of tragedies and was first introduced into Paris by Richelieu, sit, in 16421 and Italian operas with Italian singers introdseed by Mastitis). in 1646. Ballets were ► long before, Louis Xlll.hai log danced in one: The first person who published a map of the was Sebastian Cabot, the celebrated navigator, Bristol. To him also the earliest notice of the • at the needle is ascribed. The number of all the publications in the aspire in 1825 was 584; of which 322 were is and 262 in foreign languages. The riven and smaller streams of Dartmoor 'are honouted with distinct appellations, amount three; the nameless brooks and rivulets cannot counted ; and the bridges kept in repair at the coy expense, are at least one hundred and twenty within a district only twenty miles long by which is the computed extent of the forest 'eLalieus. DIED. On the 22d instant, at Disc, Norfolk, Z. Finehain, Esq. justly esteemed and regretted. Ali. BUZ. Dobila s 0 Waterford s 0 Gv.rnsiry and Jersey 0 1 Lisbon 0 1 Oonaghadee • 0 Leeward Islands • 0 Holland 0 0 Friers Hamburg Flanders Brain Swedes America Beams Ayres HUAI. WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MO Morning minutes after Afternoon 46 minutes attest Louses : Printed and Published by J. F. Ka&z.r, at ass 3s& Ic.. 1, Ptltett-Pface, TettsOkuDen he public Immo b • Petmloak. 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