Star. — London, England, 1825-03-30 00:00:00

rr 7fIA ,~=,.z,~ ~ j .~r= 4 h : •• . 4 ; . I •4 l 4rAlli • V . ~ PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. ESTIMATES FOR MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES FOR THE YEAR 1825. For the Roads and Harbours of Holyhead and Howth £27,871 1 4 2 • • For Holyhead Harbour 3,105 8 8 • For Howth Harbour 4,006 0 0 For Holyhead Road Chester Lint • 34,125 18 0 RETURNS In the year ending the sth of January, 1825, 5,084,702 tons of Coals were exported from Great Bri tain, of which 278,695 tons were exported to foreign parts, 691,430 tons to lieland, and 4,114,577 tuns coastwise. The duty paid on Hard and Soft Soap in England, for the year ending the sth of January, 1824, amounted to 1,1.54,6511. the drawback, 55,9111. allowance, 61,0611. For the year ending the .sth of January, 1825, the duty was 1,149,7191. tile drawback, 55,584/. and the allowance, 61,0611. During t! e last nine years, 654,8001 bushels of Buck Wheat hive been .ntroduced into this country. On t' e 5:11 of January, 1825, 408,788 pounds of Tobacco remained in the King's Warehouses in Le land. In the last four years, 1.453,217 pounds of To bacco were seiztd in the King's Warehouses in Ireland. The new King of NArLes has besought the mediation of France to procure from Austria the retreat of her occupying army. A letter rece ved from Trieste, via Zante,dated March 3, states, that " the Turkish and Egyptian fleets have arrived in port at Coron and MoJon, where they have landed troops. The preparations by the Greeks for the attack of Patras still continue; but the fonr blockading vessels, by the last accounts, ate under weigh ff renza, through fear of the Turkish fleet at Modon. It is said that a considerable force of Albanians is about to commence operati ns by land against the Morea." The last letters from Alexandria state the last year's crop of cotton in Egypt at 200,000 bales, of which EnAland will probably receive 150A000. CITY BUSlNESS.—Yesterday, the Loan Mayon held a Court of Aldermen, at Guildhall. The Court were occupied at some length in heating a complaint against a Broker. The Gaol Committee delivered in a Report, excluding the Public from the Condemned Sermon in Neorgate, which was agreed to. The Court directed payment of bills and salaries to Lady-day. CORN LAWS.-A Requisition for convening a Public Meeting of Merchants, Rankers, Ship Owners, Manu facturers, and Traders of the City of London, to con sider the expediency of petitioning Parliament for a Revision of the Corn Laws, is in course of signature. The Loau MAYOR has promised to preside. • It appears by the entries at the Custom-house, that a shipment has been made for Jamaica of 160,000 ounces of silver, and 60,000 ounces of gold. The shippers are not known, but the transaction has created some sur prise in the City, because the bullion could be obtained on more favourable terms in the island than those on which it could be transmitted from this country. A Meeting was held yesterday, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, for the purpose of petitioning Parlia ment against the proposed Quay along the banks of the Thames, the Honourable Mr. Bouvaiva in the Chair. Several Resolutions were passed, and a Petition founded on them agreed to. Sir FRANCIS OMMANNEY and Mr. TWrNING were the principal speakers against it. With a view to extend education among the Irish peasantry, it has been proposed to provide, that voters at elections, after a certain year (say 1830), shall give in their vote in a certain form, in their own hand. writing, with a declaration that it is so. Another instance of the intolerant spirit of the French Clergy occurred a few days ago at Piney, near Troyes. A rich and respectable farmer, named Bertin, aged seventy-four, having died suddenly, aad without receiving the Sacrament, the Curate refused to admit the body into the Church, or to perform the funeral ce remony. The body was accordingly put into the ground by the friends, who repeated the prayers ordered for the service of the dead. It was worthy of remark, that the Curate had been sent for to administer the Sacra ment, and had refused, on the ground that the sick per son was not in so dangerous a state as to require it. PIONERT.—Since the committal of this miserable man to the gaol of Newgate, he has conducted himself in an exemplary manner, and endeavours as much as possible to avoid the eye of the curious ; hence, t during the day, he generally parades the ward-room, instead of walking in the yard with the other prisoners. Sunday sen'night an extensive robbery was committed at the Grammar School, in Bury, nearly all the studies appropriated to the use of the pupils, being entered and stripped of clothes and other articles, and a sum of mo ney taken from some of the desks. The thieves entered the play-ground by means of a ladder, which they left. A meeting of the newly-formed Spitalfields Mecha nizs' Institution was held on Monday evening, in the Gibraltar Chapel, 131thnal-green-road, Mr. I'. Grauer, President of the Institution, in the Chair. The Chair man read to the Meeting a letter he had received from the Marquis of LAWDOWN, inclo,ing a donatir.n of 1001. and erpres , ing in the warmest terms his approba tion of the onjects of the Institution, which, he said, he ssiould at all times be ready to promote in any way in which be could be useful. Other donations were an nounced in the cow se of the evenin g , making altogether an amount already received of upwards of 7001. Two hundred and eighty-one persons subscribed their names last niet (t1 -e first meeting night) as Members. In the ye.,r 182 f, the numlfer fit Bishopricks in the whole Austrian Monarchy was 100; among the num ber were, five Prince Archbishops, ten Archbishops, five Prince Bishops ; and of these, 17 were Privy Coun cillors to Its MAJESTY. At the C rnwall Assizes, three defendants, named Stevens, iiichatds, and Tremearne, were separately tried and found guilty of perj , ry, on a trial connected with the St. Ive's Election, in 1820. JAIIICS 1. of England, by way of experiment, turned out Iwo English bull-dogs on ene of the fiercest lions in the Tower, and they soon conque ed him. It is a custom in Sweden to bring the first lark shnt in the year to the korai Palace, and the peasant who brings it receives a gratuity rk a ducat. This has, at least, the good effe:t of preserving a sort of record of the forwardness or backwardness of the seasons; but might not this fact be ascertained and recorded without sacrificing the first, and one of the sweetest harbingers of S i lting? This year a lark was brought on the 20th of February, being the eat 'lest ever known. Friday se*nnight, in order to celebrate the birth of an heir to the Noble family of Nlountcashell, Kilworth Wall illunii • "acd in the evening, and a large bonfire kepi blazing the whole night. By orders of blf d MouvTcAsuiLL. the public homes were thrown open, for the reception of the inhanithuts, tree of expense. ... ; 4 101 LENT ASSIZES. LEICESTER, MARCH 2s. . . , MUMDaIt. „- Abraham Biikon, aged 40, stood charted with tbe. wilful. murder of his, wife, Ann Nilson, at Sutton, in the parish of Broughton Astley, on the 7th of De cember last. MIYMARRYATT said, he understood it was intended to set up a plea of insanity on behalf of the prisoner. He (Mr. Marryatt) should call witnesses who would prove, that up to the tithe of the "fortunate event, the prisoner can ied on the several callings of a baker, gar dener, and pig jobber, and that no such imputation ever attached to his character. It would appear that the prisoner and his wife lived unhappily together, and that a short time before her death, he *as bound to keep the peace towards her ; but upon that occasion it. was never urged in his behalf that he was of unsound mind. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to state the evidence to the Jury. When he came to that part which related to the testimony of the prisoner's son, Billson was, or appeared to be, greatly agitated. He hid his face in his hands, and screamed in a most horri ble and appalling manner. Elizabeth Bates examined—l am the wife of James Bates, and live at Sutton. I remember Tuesday, the 7th of December. As my husband and I sat in our own house, we heard cries of murder in the prisoner's house. We went out of our own house, and ran to Billson's door. I went away from the door, and got up to the kitchen window. I saw Mrs. Billson get off the floor all over blood. I saw her put one hand to her ducat, and the other to the back of her neck. I saw her break through the glass of the window into the street. She then came into my house. I said, GOD bless . you, Mrs. Billion, go to Mrs. Johnson's. I hooted murder against Mr. Johnson's door, and they let her in. I heard the prison.;, say, before -this time, that he would murder his wife. There is only a lath-and-plaster wall between our houses. I have often heard the prisoner talk of murdering his wife ; but I never thought him of un sound mind. Mr. Baron Hotaoca—l am liecidedly of opinion, that whether he was insane or not before the event, does not afect the question. Cross-examined by Mr. Costmon-Saaavarr—When I beard the prisoner say he would murder her, he was in a great rage. It was some months betore. - - - Mr. John Johnson examined—l live at Sutton, and remember the deceased coming to our house on the 7th of December. I went with Mr. Jos. Johnson to the pri miner's house. He spoke of his wife in an abusive way, and I wished him to reconcile himself to her. He asked me where his wife was? I told him I did net know. He then went and fetched his wife from my house. She was much terrified. He then said there would or should be something done which should bring the family and the parish into disgrace. I advised him to be quiet. He ordered me to walk out of his house. He pulled my chair from under me, and took me by the collar. There were several in the house. While we were contending, Mrs. Billion made her escape into the 'eet, through the wiadaw. After the_fray was oves_ dillson went away again to see for his wife. There were many people about, and some had broke through the door. After this, I saw the prisoner at the door of my house. He asked me where his wife was? I took him by the shoulders, and he went with me into my house and civilly sat down. He then went to another house, found his wife, came past our house, wished us good night, and went quietly home. After this I heard a screaming of murder. I went into the street, and met Mrs. Billion. She appeared agitated. I took hold of her. One or both of her hands were up to her neck. I put my hands to her throat. There was a great deal of blood. I turned into Mrs. Johnson's house, and set her on a chair in the parlour. I kept two pocket-hand kerchiefs to her neck, but I saw she was dying, and therefore laid her on the floor. She was alive a short time after this. As soon as her brother-in-law, Ben. jamin Knight, came, she raised up ber hand to him. He gave her some water; she tried to drink. It was more than ten minutes before she died, after she came into Mrs. Johnson's house. The prisoner always ap peared in his right senses to me. I have known him for some years. Cross-examined by Mr. Gootsoav—l knew tke primer's uncle well; be hanged himself, I believe. I don't know that the pri soner's amber was deranged, or any part of his family. James Bates examined.—l am the husband of Eliza beth Bates. I have heard the prisoner threaten to mur der his wife many times; the last time • I heard him threaten to murder her was on the 7tK of December, between seven and eight in the evening ; he said he would murder her and all her crew. After this I heard her cry murder. The cry came from Billion's back kitchen. I went to Billion's door and forced it open. When I got in, I found Billion concealing himself on the roof of the oven. I said, " For GOD sake, what have you done to your wife, Billsonr He said, " I have done nothing to my wife, James—she is in the parlour." He made his escape; I and William Page ran after him over four fields; he was in sight all the time ; we found him concealed in a ditch. I said, Billson, what a man you are 1 I am afraid you have murdered your wife?" He said, "if she is murdered, she has murdered herself; I have not done it." We took him to the Green Dragon. One of his hands bled very much. He said he had done it in getting over the hedge. At this time he appeared to me in his right mind. Cross-examined by Mr. CostwostAtaasa.wr.—When he said be would murder his wife. be was in a great passion. I have heard Mm talk to her about another man. H had en that day been to the Magistrates about being jealous of his wife. I heard Mrs. Bill son say, when the prisoner talked of murdering her and all her crew that she wished she bad been buried before she bad bees married, and that she would rather be at Botany Bay than live with him. He might have knocked the skin off his knuckles in getting over the hedge. I never heard her say that she would kill herself. William Page deposed to the tame effect as the pre. ceding witness. Mr. Edward Dudley Hudson examined—l am a sur geon. I saw the deceased on the 7th December. She was dead. I found a large wound across her throat; it was upwards of six or seven inches in length, and about two in depth. It appeared to have been made with a sharp instrument. The wound began on the left side of the lower jaw, and was carried to the right ear. The windpipe was completely cut from the tongue; the jugular vein was wounded. The external carotid artery was divided, but not the intern4l one. There was an other wound. I believe she could not have inflicted the principal wound upon herself. I had some con versation with the prisoner the same night. He de clared that he was innocent, and if her throat was cut she must have done it herself. He was certain no knife or r az )r of his would be found upon the premises, save his Own razor, which was in his box up stairs. I saw no symptoms of insanity it that time. Cross-examined--I should think that the hand that caused the wound must have been covered with blood. I cannot give any positive realm why she could not inflict suck a wound. Why I i ~. . • a• think she could not inflict the wouyd herself is, because of the situation and depth of the wonsad. ' The blood must have followed immediately.the.iniliesion of the wound, - bet it would depend upon the length ikt the instrument whether the hand would be de ti ed with blood. 'Mere were t*o wounds upon the sari* sedate. If the person who inflicted ;the , wound had stood behind he mould not have been coveretrwitittlood. When I sew him be bad a little blood oh his bindles: lie-exiunioed.--Supposiog.the murdered person was lying on her stomach, and the murderer was behind, the probability is that there would not be any blood on the body of the murderer. By the Jurvas.—lt would have been impossible to have indicted I the wound, unless the peso who did it stood behind. In my judgment she did not inflict the wound herself. Thomas Wapples examined.—Was at the Green Dragon on the 7th of December. I went in about 11 o'clock in the morning, and stayed with him till about five. He seemed rather vexed about aj:b of justiceing. He said to me, Mr. Wapples, you will see me only once more, for I shall surely finish myself before morning.— lie talked about number one, and said that was a figure which nobody could take hold of. He said there should be a scandal on the family and on the palish that should never be forgot. He then said number one again, and I said, Number one—l think I can read; you mean your wife. I said, don't abuse your wife, or you will be in a greater hobble than ever you have been, and your uncle will forfeit his bond, and it will hurt him sadly to pay it. I advised him not to go home at all, but to go to his mother Billson. He said, no, I will go home. I went with the prisoner's attorney, to shew him the prisoner's premises and the road. I saw a razor, and picked it up. I pulled it open, and the blade was ditched with rust and blood. It was about three months after the murder that I found the razor. There had , been hundreds looking for it before. The raz I' was here produced. (The prisoner turned for a moment to look at it, but he did not appear affected). Mr. John Blockley examined-1 ant a grazier. I had some conversation with the prisoner the day after the death of his wife. He tent for me. The prisoner said, Mr. Blockley, sit down by me. He then held up his bands and said, "Oh ! Mr. Blockley, what could have possessed me to do this thing. It is of no use my denying it any longer. lam guilty." Ile said this before 1 spoke to him. He appeared to be in his right senses. The Rev-. Mr. Burdett examined—l am a Minister of the Baptist Chapel at Sutton. I went to the Green Dragon to Billson, and said, " What a wretch you are! you have murdered your wife." He denied it. I saw him again the next afternoon. He tent for me. He appeared depressed and was weeping. I did not say anything to induce him to tell me. He spoke first. He lifted up his hands, and said, "Oh ! Mr. Burde:t, what must I do, I am guilty ?" I saw him again the nex day. He said, " I will tell no more lies about it; I will state to you all the particulars." I requested that he would not at that time. Then, he says, I will at some other time. In allusion to the business, he said it never would have happened, if his mother (Tebbs) had given up 201. Mr. Benjamin Knight examined-1 married the sis ter of the deceased. Mrs. Billson said to me on the day of her death, "Mr. Knight, we have had such doings to-night, I wish I was in Botany Bay." I said " I can't help it, Mrs. Billion; I am very sorry." Prisoner after wards slapped the door on me, and locked it, and breathed out a threatening, with an oath, against him who should open it. He was as sound in mind as ever I was in the world. The Counsel for the prosecution here called the pri soner's son, a boy about tea years of age, who saw his father murder his mother. . Mr. Knight, the last witness (weeplng)— Cannot his evidence be dispensed wi th ? He is the prisoner's ma. The boy was not ex amined.—This closed the case for the prosecution One or two witnesses gave the prisoner a good character. Mr. Baron Houma summed up the evidence. The Jury con suited for a few minutes, and returned a verdict of Goias. The Foreman of the Jury appeared very mach affected when be pronounced the verdict; and when the Judge placed the black cap upon his head, a Juror ejaculated, " Oh, Csimsr !" and burst into tears. Mr. Baron Hattocit, in passing sentence, said that the prisoner had been convicted upon the clearest evidence. Prisoner—h is not, Sir. The Juan—The prisoner bad been guilty of an enormous crime; In his case rendered more enormous, by his unfortunate victim being one who looked up to him for protection and support. He would not, however, say anything to aggravate the prisoner's suffer ings, but he did hope that he would prepare himself, by confession and sincere repentance, to appear before the throne of a just and merciful GOD. The Learned Judge then passed sentence upon him in the usual form. After the sentence was passed, the prisoner shook his head at some person, who sat on the left of the Judge, and then turned round and did the same to the Jury. During the trial, he frequently lifted up his hands in an affected manner, and shook his Lead as though he wished to intimate that the witnesses were swearing falsely. He is a ferocious ill-looking man. .It is said that his wife was a most excellent woman, and that there was not the slightest grounds for suspecting her of infidelity. She is stated to have been very beautiful. The offence of horse-stealing has been carried on for some time to an unprecedented extent, and it is believed that it has been encreased by the facility with which many of the stolen horses are disposed of to dealers from the Continent, who are in the habit of sending the horses to Dover, and other ports, from whence oppor tunities occur of exporting them daily to France and the Netherlands. It is understood to be the wish of Govern ment, who are anxious to check this mischievous prac tice, that such persons as may have the misfortune to lose their horses, will send immediately a most accu rate description of every horse stolen, containing all the particulars likely to identify the property, such as the age, the colour, the height, make, shape, breed, and also any mark or blemish by which the horse may be distinguished, to the Public-office, Bow -street, from whence a daily communication is carried on with the Custom-house, where a Bow-street officer is generally stationed to examine horses previous to their exportation. MAGISTERIAL Wrssom.—ln a certain Royal Burgh, not a hundred miles from the Scottish metropolis, a Me dical Officer recently waited on one of the Bailies to make the requisite of for receiving his half-pay. On that occasion the following dialogue took place : Bailie: " Weel, Mr. --, are you no' tired o' this kind o' lifer Officer : " Very tired, Bailie, indeed ; I am very anxious to procure proNstional employment, but it is nct easily to be had at prcsent." Bailie: " No— no easy to be got, I dare say ; but micbt no' ye go oot to Van Deamen'sLand ; plenty of settlers there noo ?" Officer: " Plenty of settlers, Bailie, but greater pl..nty of medical men; the towns ace overrun with them."— B ,ilie : " Wee!, weel. man ; but boo thea sold you no go up the interior?" Officer: " The Interior! Bailie? Why, there is nothing in the interior but KAngaroosl'' Bailie: " And what o' thy, man ? What o' that ? Is na a Kangaroo's money just as good as that o'ony itber maxi?"—The Scotsman. A Canada Paper states that an Indian v. oman was lately buried there, who died at the age of 166 years. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. s•-suns-- , GUILDHALL Yesterday, two young men, named I. Deanna* were brought up for another examination, charged . with extorting money from hint under a threat of with a shocking offence. From Mr. Consens statement, raved that Moulds had frequently accosted him in ' that at last to get rid of him, be gave him eight or This, of course, only emboldet;ed him to demand mere, lowed Mr. Cosmos wherever be went, either on business houses of his friends, skulking about the door, or peeping windows, and even knocking at the door, demandii Camas with the utmost effrontery. At last it was that a letter was sent to Mr. Cousens requiring an then Mr. Cousens, by the advice of his friends, Harmer, who formed a plan for the prisoners' apprehension. appointment was made for a meeting on the Temple T marked money was provided, which Mr. Cousens was in the detection of the prisoners. An officer of Har , tended with a clerk of Mr. Harmer's, and Denman pearance with Moulds. Deoman demanded £5 from to fit out Moulds for sea. Mr. Cousens told him he had but twe sovereigns (the marked money), which he gave to Moulds; and dr soon as the officer saw the money pass from Mr. Cousens to the prisoner Moulds, he took both him and Denman into custody.— Remanded. • ..... i 54 ,v4 At. Xid4,- Cuu•em,. by Mr. Cou, em ,. i ►f charging hi m ' • tatemint, it ap. n or th n e in s e tr ih ee; iina , t t , • . stare, and he to,. lusittess or to th e peeping in at the Wing to see Alr. as carried so for interview and applied to Mr. prehension. An pie Terrace, and • was to employ ration gard en at - tan trade his ap. • om Air. Costs,,•• La. hurl ht.. • ..... BOW-STREET. Yesterday, Samuel Morris, alias Woodward Morris, alias Jabs Pe Orson, Esq. was brought up, charged with having defrauded Mr. Dufour, a surgeon, in tLe following manner: Mr. Dufour, in Au gust last, saw a money-lending advertisement in one of the Papers, referring to John Peterson, Esq. at John's Coffee-house, City. Mr. Dufour applied, and the prisoner passed himself as John Peterson, Esq. and offered to procure acceptances to the amount of Xtho from a respectable firm, and to get them cashed. On a subsequent day, he brought four blank acceptances, signed " W. Morris and Co." and Mr. Dufour filled them up, drawing each bill upon the supposed firm of Morris and Co. fur X5O, making in the whole 1C21:0. Mr. Dufour left the bills with him, and never saw them afterwards, until he was arrested on• one of them, which he was obliged to pay with heavy cons. He was then advised to sue the supposed acceptors, and on his issuing out a writ for that purpose, it was found that " John Peterson, Esq. W. Morris, and W. Morris and Co." were all centred in the person of the priacinere-.- He was rer•.unded. QUEEN-SQUARE. Edward Mentertring, a man advanced in years, and of rather respectable appearance, was this day brought to the Office, chariest with robbing the House of Commons. ' On being placed at the bar, he was in an excessive state of agitation. The evidence adduced against him was that of Mr. John Bellamy, deputy housekeeper of the House of Commons, and of Handley, one of the officers of this establishment. Mr. Bellamy stated, that about twelve o'clock yesterday he oh.erved the prisoner examining a bundle of papers in the private passage which leads front West minster Hall to the Courts of Law, and on seeing him placing them under his arm, he walked up to hint and asked him how be be. came possessed of them? The prisoner replied that he found them. He, Mr. Bellamy. then demanded his address, which he gave as 19, South-street, Lambeth. Being suspicious that all was nut right. be proposed to prisoner to accompany hint to his lodgings, in order that he might judge from their appearance whether the account he gave of obtaining the papers was justified by their respectability, to which he consented; but on reaching Westminster-bridge, per ceiving him shifting something from his pockets, he insisted on his returning and accompanying him to this Office. Herr the papers were produced, and Mr. Bellamy identified them as the same he saw in the possession of the ptisoner. They consisted of a Finance Report of the year 1820, and some other Par• liamentary papers. Mr. Bellamy proceeded to stag. that they be longed to the Committee-room, No. 9, in the House, the care of which devolved upon him as housekeeper, and that the Finance Report in particular he could identify. Handley, the officer, who bad been sent to search the ;slimmer's lodgings, stated, that he accompanied Mr. Bellamy to No. 19, South street, and on inquiry there discovered that the prisoner and his landlord had shitted their quarters to Webber-row, whither he went ; and having examined the prisoner's room, found in a trunk two volumes of Finance Reports for the years 1821 and 1822, marked with the names of Grant and Ittcardo ; a volume of the General Statutes of 4th George IV. handsomely bound, endorsed Committee-room, No. 4, and, dispersed throughout the apartnteot. paper, pens, sealing-wax, ink-stand and glass, and a pair of green worsted tassels. These being handed to Mr. Bellamy, he said, to the best of his belief. they were taken from the House, particularly the tassels, as they were of the same pattern as those in the'other rooms, and be longed to No. 13. The prisoner being called on for his defence, said that he bad been formerly a tallow.chandler, but had failed in business—that it was necessity drove him to the crime with which be was charged, and concluded by requesting the Magistrate (as he had respectable connexions) to prevent the publication of his case. Mr. WHITE said he deprecated the publication of police-reports, previous to the parties being sent to trial, as it, to a certain extent, created a prejudice against them; but that in his (Manwaring's) case he thought the publication would be of general utility, as lt might prevent the repetition of similar offences. The prisoner was committed for trial at the Sessions only, the articles, though parliamentary, being considered as waste paper, and their value estimated at one shilling. BRIGHTON, MARCH 27.—Mrs. Dulany, a Lady who has been residing for some time pact in Brighton, and who is very rich, having, in addition to an income which was always large, come into possession, a few months since, of considerable property by the death of a brother, has a daughter, of whom she is exceedingly fond, and who has for several years been afflicted with lan illness from which the physicians to whom she ap plied could give no relief. She was at length advised to consult Dr. Yates. She did so, and in the course of three months, her daughter was cured. The gratitude of Mrs. Dulany knew no bounds. In addition to the established medical fees, she presented the Doctor with a check for 1,000 guineas, and not content with this, has given him a carriage and horses, the former built in the most handsome style, which cost 300 guineas; she has also insisted on defraying the expenses incurred by the establishment of coach and horses. Besides this, Mrs. Dulany presented Mrs. Yates with a valuable dia mond ring, and on New Year's Day sent the Doctor a watch which cost 90 guineas. And further, she 'has made a present of 5001. to the young Lady,Miss B — n, whose recommendation induced her to consult Dr. Yates on her daughter's case. Mrs Dulany is probably worth 10,0001. a year ' Dr. Yates is brother to Yates of Covent-garden.—Morning Pater. Tie health of Madame Le , itia Bonaparte, Napoleon's mother, is in a very unfavourable state. Her fortune is Rreat. Her sons, Louis, Lucien, and Jerome, occupy magnificent palaces; the two - former cultivate the arts and letters. Tile Princess of Wurtemburg, Jetorue's wife, has art attachment to the Ex-King of sOich there are few examples iu private lie. DIED. At his house at Kentish Town, yesterday morning, aged ein,gftec a long indisposition, Vincent Dowling, Esq. Mr. Dowling bad been for upwards of forty years connected with the public press, is this country and in Ireland; and, at the time of his residence In Dublin, particularly distinguished himself by his opposition to the Union. lie was a truly estimable man in every relation of life; and while be is regretted by all who knew him, lie is deeply lamented by a numerous family, whom his esertions have advanced• and provided for. IIS DAT. A um. bun. 1 0 Francs 1 O. Rambla rgh 0 Ammer. O 1 Holland O 1 Hueco% Ayres I 0 1 .lrmaies WO% Watarterd Gincrusey sad Jane/ Isaboa Gottrotburgh Malta • 1111. DUE. 8, 0 O 3* O 0 1 o 1 0 O 0 131 E W ATER at LONDON- ItIOGYit TIN MORROW. Morning • 42 minutes after 11. Afternoon • minutes after 1•2 - - __— Looms : Prneml mai Pubestitel 40. F. EaLALv,...4 ter.Sook No.l, Pickets- ?tom, Tao/tic-Bar