Star. — London, England, 1820-11-02 00:00:00

SPOR2'DIo 12.172LLIGENCR. '7l NRWIRAELFT TRIED OCTOBER, OR MEETING, 1290. wittentsaav, moviatus 1. Lord Jersey's colt, by Soothsayer, 7st. 21b. beat Mr. Payne', Jobstm, 71b. T.Y.C. 50p.-4 to lon Lord Jersey's cake Mr. Bouverie's colt, by Haphazard, 84.71 b. beat Mr. Wyse, lases colt, by Octavius, TU. 71b. T.Y.C. 100 p. b. ft. -S 10 $ apt Mr. Bouverie's colt. fiabscription Plate of .650, for 2-yr-olds, carrying est. 71b. and 3-yr-olds, Bat. 10Ib.—T.Y.C. Mr. Fox's brown colt, by Fyldener, 2 yrs old - I Mr. N. H Smith's chesnut colt Feramors, 3 yrs old - 4.ord Roues grey filly The Bride, 3 yrs old Mr. Lake's chesnut filly Louisan, 2 yrs old Lord Verulam's bay colt Veterinarian, 3 yrs old Lord Grosvenor's bay colt Arbiter, 3 yrs old Fourteen started—The Judge placed but two. 10 to 1 apt Mr. Fox's colt-2 to 1 apt Arbiter. lIUN'TINO. The Sussex Fos-hounds reinfailY throw off twice a week to the high amusement of the resident sportsmen and ♦isitants to the sea coast of that part of the country. • BOXING. The match, for 50 guineas aside, between Abraham Burton, a yeoman who keeps a small farm at Trent, Oxon, 'and Macklin, a half black, took place on Tues day:. it was a real smashing fight. The men had set-to with gloves often, but they lost in action the little they had been taught at bloodless fighting, and they were too gay to receive without giving. The battle was to have been fought a short distance from Burnham, but some eartvigging having taken place, and for fear of disappointment, the ring was broken up and a flesh one formed in Oxfordshire, at Duns den, in a meadow belonging to a Gentleman named Paget. George Towers seconded Buxton, and Sam Ford, the cricketer, picked up the Black. It was a pretty smashing fight of 14 rounds in 38 minutes.— The Black weighed more than thirteen gone, and ten pounds more than his adversary. ROIIND 1. The Black led with much rainy, and after Buxton had met him coming in with the right hand, a daring rally fol lowed ; they hit away until their beads were well crimsoned, and Buxton gave Blackee a heavy fall in fine wrestling style. The second was a hard fought round in favour of the Black, whose strength bored his adversary from him, bat he was again thrown. _ _ _ 3. This was a round which wasted the strength of both by hitting. In a rally the Black received a tremendous right handed blow on the ear (a /a /coat), which swelled instantly as ii a wen of years standing had been there, and about the URIC time Buxton's nose was broke in pieces as if a surgeon had been at work. They bkd copiously, and both went down weak. The men were so much reduced, that Abe next seven rounds produced nothing to remark upon, excepting that the Black met two heavy falls. 11. Both went to work again and hit each other to a stand still, and Buxton was floored by a clean left-handed hit. 17.. The Black fell in making play, and did not seem to care about getting up again ; his head was very heavy. 13. Buxton led in bull-dog fashion, and the Black went down with a slight hit. 14. This round settled the fight in favour of Buxton, who threw the Black a heavy fall, and he could not be got to the ocratch again. TO THE EDITOR OF TILE STAR. SIR—In corning from Hastings on Friday last, I saw before me, a little on this side Tunbridge, a cart loaded' with coals. On approaching it, I found it was travelling without horses, drawn by an appara tus managed by two men, apparently without much exertion. On enquiry, I found it was invented by a Clergyman in the neighbourhood, Dr. CARTWRIGHT, with the view of opening a new source of occupa tion fur the labouring poor, so many of whom are now starving for want of employment. The princi ple on which the carriage moved seemed to be dif ferent from anything I' had before seen, the motion being given, not by muscular exertion, but by the mere absolute weight of the persons employed to work the apparatus. Each man had two treadles, on which he trode alternately, iii the same manner as a weaver does, bi‘t with this difference, the weaver sits at his work ; in this case the men stood' up, and trode with their whole weight. Its pace was uni form, and, as the men informed me, varied very lit tle whether it was on level ground or going up hill, provided the carriage was not overloaded.' On ex pressing my doubts how this could be, the men could not explain the reason. But much as I might have doubted its facility of ascending a bill, I should have doubted sill more (had I not been an eye-witness of it) the rapidity and safety with which it went down the hilk On coming to a short steep hill, instead of locking the wheel, considering how heavily the car riage was louded,"the carriage was suffered to run down with unrestrained velocity, much faster than any prudent man would have ventured with a light gig. I saw clearly, however, there wasuo danger, for the whole machine, I observed, was guided with the greatest accuracy, and its speed, as the men in formed me (and of which, on inspecting the mecha nism, I had no doubt), could be regulated at plea sure, or even stopped, should occasion require it, in the middle of its career, in an instant. It is impossible to foresee the extent to which this new application of human power may be applied. To none, I should think, more advantageously than to hackney-coaches and chariots. Much misery would be prevented to the wretched animals that draw them, and a very heavy expense to those who main tain them.—lsarn, Sir, &c. A TRAVELLER. CHARGE OP MURDER.—Yesterday Mary Ann Rb. bergs was charged before the Magistrates at Union-11411 with the murder of Ann Elderson. The deceased kept a house in the vicinity of Dovenstreet, in which the prisoner and a man who kept her lodged. An old grudge, springing 'from jealousy, subsisted be tween the parties, and on Tuesday night, when the prisoner returned home, she was informed the de ceased had been into her room, and had taken away the key. The prisoner taxed her with it, which she denied, and a violent altercation ensued, during which the prisoner struck the deceased who was far advanced in pregnancy. She, however, returned the blow, and a scuffle ensued, in which the prisoner knocked the deceased down with a poker; and she al most instantly expired. A Surgeon Was sent for, who performed the Cesarean operatiob, but the child almost instantly died. In defence, the prisoner ,ob served, that when she called for an explanation of the conduct of the deceased, she attacked her in the . most furious manner, tore her clothes, scratched her face, and otherwise ill-treated her; she then struck her inter own defence, but hadno intention of doing ber serious injury. She was yemsaded sill the &CI -4419 of the Conner's Jury is known. .. .c,~ ~ ;l• •COOIT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 1. 'This was the first Seal befove Term. • The LORD CHANCELLOR came into Court at past ten o'clock, and heard a few motions. His Lordship rose at a quarter past eleven o'clock ; and was immediately waited on in his private room by the ATTORNEY GENERAL. CILD BAILEY. Yesterday, Thomas Gordon was indicted for inter marrying with Frances Elizabeth Lewes, his former wife, Harriet, being then living. This case excited considerable interest, and the Court was crowded to excess during the whole of the trial. The hearing of the case occupied more than six hours, and the evidence was extremely long and intricate. - ' It appeared that the prisoner was a mariner, and bad served as gunner on board the Venus frigate. In Ibo 9 he roamed his first wife, Harriet Cole, and in 1818 he married Miss Frances Elizabeth Lawes. Both the first and second wife were now dead ; and the prosecution against the prisoner was instituted by the relations of Elizabeth Lawes, to recover the money which the prisoner had obtained by his se cond marriage. . The material witness for the prosecution was Sarah Short. She was the landlady of the Navy Arms, at Woolwich ; and she proved that, in 1809, the pri soner went' from her house to be married to his first wife, Harriet Cole. She stated, that in Febi nary last the prisoner came to her at Woolwich. She then told him that the Rev. Mr. Frazer (the Clergyman who bad married the prisoner to his second wife) had been applying to her about his, the prisoner's, former mar riage. The prisoner then told her, " You are the only person I am afraid of; and if you will swear that I am not the same Gordon who married Harriet Cole, I will settle upon you half the property which I have obtained by my second marriage." The wit ness disdainfully rejected the bribe, and said she was sure he was the man. The prisoner then said, ds It is no matter ; I can get a man of the name of Collard to prove that my first wife has fallen overboard." Being cross-examined, the witness said that she came now to give her evidence for the sake of justice.' She had seen some hand-bills posted, offering 4:30 reward to the person who could prove the first mar riage of the prisoner. She positively denied having said " What odds is it ? we can get the reward." By subsequent evidence it was proved, that at the time of the prisoner's second marriage, his former ife was living ; and that the prisoner had said to another female, who knew of the fact, " You can save my neck, if you choose." Susan Matilda Lawes, sister to the deceased F. Elizabeth Laves, stated, that before her sister's death she had some conversation with the prisoner. She told him that she knew of his first marriage, and in tended to inquire into it.' The prisoner at first de nied it, but in a subsequent conversation, he said he did not know whether she was alive or not. He added, -that he would give up the d—d business al together if she (witness) would allow him £4O a-year. This was refused, and these proceedings had been in stituted to recover the property which had been made over to the prisoner, immediately after marriage. When the prisoner married her sister, she was in an infirm state both of body and mind, and, notwith standing, the prisoner married her. The witnesses for the defence were called to Thew, that at the time of the second marriage of the pri soner, his first wife, Harriet Cole, was dead; that, in 1815, she obtained her bread by walking the streets as a common prostitute, and went under the feigned name of Mary White ; and that she died in the Mag dalen Ward of St. Thomas's Hospital on the Bth July, 1815. This was proved by a woman of the name of! Elizabeth Millivon, a person with whom the pri soner had cohabited on board the Pomona frigate, and who, it was proved, was on The Bth July, 1815,1 on board the Pomona, then lying at Portsmouth. A clerk of St. Thomas's Hospital proved, that by the books it appeared that a woman of the name of Mary White had died in the Magdalen Ward. There were, however, many women of the same name on the books. A blacksmith, of the name of Bone, resident at , Woolwich, also stated that Mrs. Sarah Short was not to be believed on her oath, because he had seen her frequently intoxicated : and that lte had heard her say, when talking about the reward, " Oh, what does that signify, if we can get the money r The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, after a very short deliberation. The prisoner is a man of 42 years of age, and had served many years in the navy. John Scott was indicted, under Lord Ellenborough's Act, for cutting and maiming William Thorn, on Fri- day last, in the execution of his duty as an Officer of the Peace. The prisoner, with others, was discovered by the prosecutor pursuing his avocation in breaking into the house of Mr. Charles , Bill, a surgeon, near Soho-square. While endeavouring to prevent the prisoner's escape, the prosecutor received a deep wound in the head, from a clasp-knife, which the pri soner aimed at him. The Officer remained for a considerable time in a state of danger.—Guilty. The prisoner is twenty-one years of age. Charles Pater Norton was indicted for stealing a large quantity of jewellery and bank-notes from Mr. John Mainwaring, his employer. The prisoner, on being put to the bar, pleaded Auer said he was instructed by the prosecutor to say that the prisoner had done everything in his power to make amends for the crime he had committed. Yesterday a Coroner's Inquest wsr.s held in one of the Round Towers of the Penitentiary Prison, Mill bank, on the body of Charlotte Harrison, aged 19, , who died on Sunday night in the Prison. It 'ap peared from the evidence that the deceased was a very fascinating-girl, but unfortunately, notwithstanding the benefit of a liberal education, she strayed from the packs of virtue,' and became the instrument of a de signing fellow, who persuaded her to engage in the dangerous practice of uttering forged notes, of which offence she was found guilty at the Old Bailey, and sentenced to seven years transportation. She was sent to the Penitentiary on the 22d of April last, since which her constitution gradually decayed, nOtwith. standing every attention, conformably to the regu lations'of the Prison, ha d been paid to her. She gered till death put an end to her misery list Stinp dir.--Verdictp.—Utd.by the tisitstitlii of Gob. • u4S• • 1 , - _ . ErmeStoti-liousg.--yeaterday; Kr. Sivas, of lonnhar+sieet, attended by his-Solicitor, Mr. Emu, ti ?dabber of the Court of Common Council, ap peared befdre the LORD MAYOR, to answer the charge of having printed, and ordered to be circulated andi placed against the walls within the City, a certaial 'placard, of which the following is a copy: 0 A GENERAL ILLUMINATION axesesave Or POI MIMIC OPINIOII OP THE QUEEN'S INNOCENCE, 8o My and satbfacterliy esteblisied at die recent Close of Ilex Majesty's Defence, is expected to take place ox moxnar, tea 61111110TEIMPA. .Stokes, Printer, 6, Lembard-street" The bill-sticker attended also at the Mansion-House, and was put to the Bar. Mr. Alderman Scitoczy was present at, and took a part in the investigation. Brown, the Officer, said that he had the day be fore gone about the City, by order of the Marshals, to pull down the bills that had been stuck up re specting the illumination. He pulled down fourteen or fifteen, and upon returning to the Mansion-House, heard that the bill-sticker was in a neighbouring public-house. The Officer immediately west to him, and was told by him that he had performed the office of sticking the bills, and that he had been maim rised to do so by Mr. Stokes, who, he believed, had been induced to print them by a Gentleman in Al- ", I. t dermanbury. - The bill-sticker said, he slid not like the business from the first, and that be went to consult Harrison, the Marshalman ' the night before, upon the pro priety of putting the order into effect. Harrison ad vised him not to do it until he had consulted Mr. Wontner, but he (the hill-sticker) could not see the Marshal at tke time, and Mr., Stokes had promised to indemnify him for any. injury he might sustain; he therefore thought nothing mischievous could take place, and accordingly stuck the bills. The LORD Mavoa.—The responsibility . of Mr. Stokes does not exonerate you. If Mr. Stokes has committed an illegal act in printing this placard, you are certainly parliceps Bill-sticker.—My Lord, I have stuck up bills in favour of your Lordship many a time. Mr. STOKES then admitted that he was the printer of the placard. The LORD Mivort.—Did you print it from your own mind, or at the suggestion and by the command of any other person? • Mr. Stexas.—l decline answering that question, but am ready to answer for the offence of printing the bill, if it be any offence. The Loan MATOR—I feel it to be my duty to interpose upon this occasion. There are, in my opi nioj, persons who might take advantage of a public invitation of this sort. The rabble might be excited to a disturbance of the peace of the City, of which I am Chief Magistrate, and I am bound to prevent such an occurrence. Mr. Stortza.e—May I ask your Lordship in what light you consider this Bill? How can it tend to a breach of the public peace? The Loan Mattoa.—The tendency of it no one can doubt. The House of Lords has not yet thrown out or assented to the measure. This is anticipating the judgment of that tribunal. It is anticipating a possibility for which theta may not be the slightest ground. It is our duty to wait for the decision of their Lordships, before we set the town upon illu minating. Now, suppose the converse should take place, and that the . Bill should pass, how do you suppose you could justify yourself from the charge of holding out a false persuasion to the People, that the Queen was inrocent? Consider fora moment the mischief that might mane. An • illumination might partially take place, and those who would not light' their houses, because they considered the Bull a presumption of guilt, would be subject to great injury. In fact there might be a necessity for calling the soldiers again into the City!! Mr. gicsca.--My LOid, this Placard is not calcu lated to produce any disturbance. It contains an [expression of that which your Lordship is aware is 'the public opinion of the Queen's innocence. The LORD MAYOR.—I shall not suffer a public assertion to be made under such circumstances within the City. Mr. Eactx.—Why, we may as well calculate upon a disturbance on Lord Mayor's Day, in consequence of the chew. I should feel obliged if your Lordship, would state under what Act of Parliament this pla. card is. cognizable as an offence? The LORD MAYOR.—I repeat that I will not allow it, and if any More placards are stuck up, the person shall be taken into custody. It is necessary that, un der all circumstances, I should preserve the peace of. the City. I shall neither suffer bills to be stuck up inst nor for the Queen. Mr. &mtg.—This bill cannot be called for or against the Queen. It expresses, in ccnamosswith the opinion of my fellow-citizens, my conviction, which is, that she is completely innocent. The citizens of London have, in Common. Council, and in Common. Hall, expressed themselves to this effect, and the bill is grounded upon that decided opinion. If I think proper, I shall illuminate. Mr. Alderman Scaater.—Not one in ten have ex. pressed themselves in that way. I would not do so. Mr. Eiccx.--This bill does not call upon you to illuminate. It only says, that it is expected. Mr. Alderman Scuotay.--Well, well, if the bill. sticker persists, he shall be taken into custody and punished.. Mr. Eicicr.—l should be glad to know what cha racter your Lordship gives the placard ? Whether you call it treasonable, or seditious, or what? I am anxious to know this, that I may be enabled to ad vise those who may hereafterconsult me, and pre- vent them from getting into dangers, which may otherwise overwhelm them. Your Lordship will consider, that upon this very subject, you have called , ' Meetings in the City yourself, and nobody imputdd . to you ,a seditious or treasonable purpose. The Loan Matrons —I have given this bill no chat., 'ratter of the kind you speak of, and I think it neapol sary here to, state, that a very general misapptelstes. l sion has . gone abroad as to the fact of my having ' called out the ,soldiers. I had much to apprehend Amin the various circumstances that co-operated at the period alloded to to excite to acts of violence, atui4 did not,know what sort of rabble inighthave thilit themselves into the City with 'the most liagi` .tiottiiritehtlons. had sworn to do icy bty. stud is adopting the measure of applying for eailitacy assist ance, I performed that duty conscientiously. Asa the placard, I shall take advice before I prooarat upon its character; but I certainly am of opal* that it is calculated to excite to breaches of the races. I shall not detain Mr. Stokes, who, I know, wall sot refuse to come if called open, but I prohibit the placarding. Ifr. Stokes and the bill-sticker then left doeoScs. 1* Three gambling-houses at the West end a de town, on casting up their accounts .for the lastewake months,' a fktw days ago, found an honentrabis relit of thirty-itno thowand Joe hundred and sixty fant& net to the popriesors. BIRTHS. Oct. 22; at Bridgewater, Somersetshire, the Lady of IL-Mae: mullen M.D. of a ion. Monday, in Montague-square, the Lady of Captain WBHank Forrest, of a daughter. Sunday evening, at Lord Beigrave's house, in Gruen square, Lady Elizabeth Bolgrave, of a d.ughter. Friday, the Lady of E. Parke, Esq. Paymaster of .she Buy/ Marines, of a daughter. Wednesday, in Hiltutreet, the Lady of A. W. Rebuts, Est M.P. of a daughter. MARRIED. August 10, at Halifax, Nova Scotia, Margaret, third Omagh-. ter of the late lion. Sir John Wilson, one of the Judges of his Majesty's Court of Comlnon Pleas in England. to Captain A. Fanshawe, R. N. Oct. 16, Captain Robert Yates, R.N. of Ballard Lodge, Hants, so Mori Jane, daughter of Major. Genetal Cookson, R.A. Tuesday, at Godmetsham, in Kent, Sir Edward Knatchliuk Bart. M.P. to Fanny Catherine, eldest daughter of E. Knight, Esq. of Godmersham Park, and of Chawtou House, tla ts. ()cc. 25, at Edinburgh, George William Forentai. Esq. of the Yorkshire Regiment of Hussars, to Charlotte, elde st daugh ter of Joseph Staintou, Esq. of Biggar/aliens. Oct. 19, at Aberdeen, Mr. Geo. Crawford, Montrose, to Par bira, youngest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Thompson, Oct. 17, at Melrose, Robert Henderson, Esq. writer in Sel kirk, to Miss L. J. Waugh, daughter of the late Dr. John Waugh, of Jamaica. Tuesday se'nnight, at St. George's Church, Liverpool, Lieut. Raton Atoning, of the .52d Regt. to Margaret, second daughter of the late Thomas Newsham, Esq. of that place. March 4, at Calcutta, Lieut. Geo. Ernest Britten, of the Hon. East India Company's 20th Regiment et Intantry. to AiisS Margaret G oulet. Oct. 3, at Amelia Bank, Dundee, Adam Hooker, M.D. Sur geon Edinburgh, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late John 15irlaidy, Esq. . _ DIED. Oct. 26, at Mount row, Lambith, Captalb James Sander, aged 75. Oct. 8, in Queen Ann-street. in her 15th year, Catherine Je mima, daughter of A. W.tOureford, late Captain and Lieutenant- Colonel in the Ist Regiment of Guards. July 13, at Batavia, in the 29.4 year of his age, after an Eines of only four days, Edward, second son of Thomas Chapman, Est. of Whitby. In March last, at the Government Mane in Bombay. lieu tenant-Colonel C. J. Wage, of the Native Cavalry, third sou at the late Thomas Ridge, Esq. of Kilmistett, Hants. Tuesday, at Raveningham, in Norfolk, after an illness of three days, Lady Bacon, wife of Sir Edmund Ek.ene, Bart. lire list nit. aged at, Mr. Thornton, of the Canteen Castle-yird, Sea/borough t as C,ommaz.cler of the Battery, be was interred with military hamar& In May last. near Warsaw. in the 49th year of his age, br. F. L. Hartunick, Physician in the service of the Emperor of Russia, second son of Mr. S. Hainmick, of the Naval Hospit4 Plymouth. • At Becton-Louse, the Right Hon. Lady Rolle. Saturday, Thomas James, infant son of the Rey. M. Marcus. Paddington-green, Assistant Minister of Bedford Chapel, Blooms bury, and Afternoon Preacher at Margaret Chapel, Cavt adds. square. Oct. 20, at Andaman, in the 67th year of his age, Walter bleeFarlan, late Serjeant in the 42d Regiment, supposed to be the last of the brave veterans who fought under the banters of the immortal Wolfe. Oct. le, at Hangingeitaw, Mr. John Thomson, writer, eldest son of the Rev. Wm. Thomson, relief Minister . , Hutchesonrown. • Oct. 244 at his son's cottage, Altrive Lake, Yarrow, Mr. Ro bert Hogg, aged 92. ~ May 7, at Semarang. John Polwarth, Req. Lately, at Geslield Hall. Essex, Colonel Aide. Oct. 94, at Windmill Hill, Sussex, Jane, daughter of E. Jo Curteis, Paq. M.P. foe that County. Oct. 23, at the Black Horse Well-street. Goodman's-fields, Henry Abrahams, better know n ter the sporting world as Lilac Pau.—ln the early part of hit life he was the Randall of his day. Bak Pews was denominated by the late Bill Ward." Big Ben is miniature." lie was never defeated, and fought numerous bat tles. Ills memorable battle with the plasterer, at Wormwood Scrulabs. and also his out-ase‘stit contest with the doll-maker, a stone heavier than himself. are often quoted by the euldfroseient as master-pieces of his science and prowess. The present Cade Lenses, the prologue hero of the Fives Court, also surrendered to Little Puss, after a most tremendous contest. The latter was about Bet. 51b. in weight. He was one of the best left-handed hitters ever seen. Lade Puss was about 45 years of age. Wednesday se'nnight, at Newton Hall, aged 69, Robert Job ling, Esq. one of his Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants for Nor . . At the extraordinary age of 105, Isaac James, labourer, of the parish of Lappin, Carnaarthensime. Untila late period of life, be was remarkable for muscular strength, activity, and industry. At Low-Crosby, on Tuesday, the 17th nit- aged 1 1 1 4 Mr• John Tomlinson, formerly of Carlisle. There are few persons redden in Car lisle and Its immediate neighbourhood,. who have not some knowledge of the eccentric character of this man. He was Rand-Major In she Vobinteer Rile Corps called 0 the Ran gers"—a post considered by him . of the highest honour sad im portance, and which he filled with a dignity--. 4 Wilms* of manner—peculiarly his own. " He's not a soldier worth a pin, That does not spLish through thick and thin l" *as the motto of Mr. Tomlinson, and in his regiment*/ capa city, nothing delighted hint more than to display his contempt of mod and paddle. He was also a Poet, and, in his own opi nion, left all the bards of modern times at immeasurable distance, in point of sttength of language, and beauty of composition. — Compared with himself, Moore was a trifler, Scott without fie Kest claims to the name of a poet, and Byron he admitted t•bnve some fights of fancy," but, contrasted with the ma jcssie soaring of Mr. Tomlinson's Muse, they were the feeble Vette, rings of a butterily.! It was never, we believe, the good lack of any of these effusions of this old Gentleman, to find themselves in print. He was a carpenter by trade, and the deal boards of his shop be used to adorn with Ms rhymes.- 4 But his chief delight was in reciting his productions to his friends; and bete his talent shone forth In all the bright irrest•- , krities of genius ! In perusal, Mr. Tomlinstan's pieces, to a cri deal eye, might appear defective in rhyme, in•rneassare; and, "perhaps, in grammatical accuracy ; but when recited by him self, these partial blemishes of style, were obseuredlly his pro nunciation,—hls harmonious drawling is relent line, or impas sioned rapidity in a long one,—by his gesticulation, hie Ineffable pride, and self satisfaction,—which could scarcely fail of impart- Mg to a liberal mind a feeling of that blessedness which mantled on the countenance of Mr. Tomlinson. It follows that he loved flattery, and that he obtained it in large ad powerful doses. I Being comfortable in his circumstances, he lived, therefore, in state of enviable ideal happiness ;'he was" a Monarchi.n bit on n conceit." His foibles were harmless, and he was much resisected• I • On the 3d ult. R. Lamming, the Mate of the Elizabeth, Cap tain Hogg, of Boston t he hid been in the jolly-boat with a party up the River Thames to Brandenburgh House; on re turning had. the misfortune to fall overboard when under Vaal" liall-Bridge, and was drowned HIGH-WATEU.st LONDON BRIDGR TO-340111t0w. 'Westing . - - 4 mamma" after 111 Afternoon . - - 47 -- IS v. Lowuog TIOINII and published by Lyrist. 11 01g 6. Place. Tscrit'%-llar; t