Star. — London, England, 1826-06-22 00:00:00

. ',"Y OF THE WATERLOO. ATTLE OF IT A. M. TIIMPLITOW, PM It was the Veteran's yearly holiday ; I ealletle—my annual erest e —ead lowed Wm drat In dl the pride of by-gene soldisrddp Theta was the pert, and the feather gm The whitened sword-bdt, o'er the scathe west; And the old sabre, war.entdted;b kb Stlp t . And besour'sonlers on his heaving West. We drank some masts together, which did amen To make the beverage nectar sweet to gust: Anon tie warrior, as in wildest dream, Would shout out Mary l and wave his sot, Aad tears would adagio with his loudest laugh. It was no marvel; o'er his mesery Sew Mikes otfonner days--of Wamtacoo ! AEROSTATION. Journal of the Aerostatic Amadeu ea Saturday last, by Mr. P. Coastraet and T. IL Jiscrees, Seq. from the Kyre Arms Tavern, St. Joha's Woad. --- In a short time after quitting the earth, about 15 minutes, the balloon reached the clouds. The barometer then marked 281 inches, an elevation of 1,000 feet or a quarter of a mile. At that point, the animals exposed to galvanic action showed greater symptoms of sensi bility to its effect than when we reached the height in dicated by 20. inches of the barometer, 10,560 feet or tie° miles. This latter elevation was attained in six additional minutes. Nothing could be more majestic than the unrolling at our feet of that mountainous mass of clouds which seemed to sustain us. The harmo niously balanced oscillations by which their course appeared to be regulated, their wavy forms and velvet surface which the brightness of the sun turned into a silver grey almost metallic, the purity of the air, every thing doubled the polities of life, and excited a degree of ravishment superior to all earthly sensations. Even at our highest elevation, we experienced nothing incomistent with a state of perfect well being and com fort, though the enormous distance at which we beheld the clouds below us, formed a vast abyss which tended to diminish the effect of our former impressions. In order to enjoy them afresh, we descended with a, rapidity equal to that with which we had ascended. At the height of two miles the birds which we had with us displayed no alteration in the system of their animal' economy, except that their eyes appeared more promi nent and the motion of the heart more rapid, and as Messrs. Robertson and Sacaloff ingeniously but truly expressed it, the wings of birds cannot land in those regions." Even at the elevation of the clouds, pile - sns themselves are trilhold wings, or at least cannot use than. note ithstanding all the efforts which they make k that purpose. " Having at last returned to our favourite :cite, Mr. Joliffe proposed the health of . the member of the Com mittee under whose sanction this ascension had taken place. and we drank it with great satisfaction and sin• rerity. We then thought of revisiting the earth, having done as much as we expected in one day, and descended to contemplate at a moderate height the superb spec tacle of nature which lay spread beneath us to an im mense extent. We distinguished the environs of Seven Oaks, the very place where our balloon made its first ascension last year. We were not surprised, as from the direction of • the pilot balloons which we had sent, we suspected that that would be our course. "After a flight of fifty-five minutes duration, we de• wended, without touching the earth, in a plain which we had selected, near the village of Sundridge, within three miles of Seven Oaks. The balloon, checked by the grappling irons, but still lifted by a light breeze, as snared the position of a flying kite. With the kind as-1 sistance of multitudes hastening from every quarter, our, E•slian Pegasus was emptied. and packed up in thirty minutes. That day was to be for us one of enjoyment, and it was carried to Its height by the kindness of Mr. Manning, jun. son to the Member, who arriving en hoeseback invited us to his house, with that frank hospi tality which imposes the obligation of accepting ; and after presenting us to his mother and his family, sup plied us with refreshments. During our progress through his magnificent parks, preceded by the multi tude carrying our apparatus, Mr. Manning insisted on Mr. Joliffe's mounting his horse, which he rode to his father's seat near Riverhead. This abode proved a fairy land (or us t and-beauty; grace, magnificence, and splendour, gaited to make us rejoice at the propensity which had induced us to cultivate setostation." A few maikarel were taken With the line off White. ' haven bertawir lam wick, which were mid the seat day at eight pence each. The esadrarel is a *my rare fish ea that coast. Mach. RAI/Wit/lei NOV Rom A scu.--Tbe tiMatte, wall et" tilealik tar Ditaderite." and "leir obeenres that Posthisemsee Works of Mn. RAMS eluniates beneesildered a valuabk acquisition to the rsationellterature. The litoseatice, Wrest to extensive in it' story as the /WA*, the ridial, of tie listririod Pit "welt. has obtained strength by its coliediai tracks ; end, in Its 'abject. is more solemn and touching time the odie Ibc Prestryorblds hems a part of the volumes, is tens idly . superior to the occasional verses in her former Itaneemeg:l her jp.msls OHIO& It very happy sales of truth, onntheer e rwvival. del* tio beim Rai asensery lasts of the Ilikailide Reim of Irateikroesberd the Regal State of Wintleoc.—er et IM LowsllyJiesenes of Waresikk, Rosie, Peashuns, Bleakeins, and Rel. velem these 'implant esposkors d them will also endure." . A CLASSICAL Arrearrsoe.--At a dinner party mum few=ths since, the Rev. C. C. Cake avowed patron the oast, vas hsvisible Gentiensannrho pot forth his in Wm, f3teek, and fkbrew)eat being asked hew to MANNA tbs the digital propeneities of the goblin; observed, that they were perlhedy characterisdc, " for a dead mast would naturally wish t• speak in a deed Image. Awedowra Or Mutwan.—The veteran says, that whetihe vests it ,runaway 'prentice, and looked eve!) yoneser than be was, he played Old Philpot in The Cities, at Rochester, with some applause. On the fellessVist eight, a Gentleman of Rochester, who was at that diet his Patron introduced him to a Club of tom' rnnit respeciAble inhabitints of that city as Mr. Mun sictu.:, Alter be had taken his seat, an old Gentleman opposite, who never dreanseJ that the boyish-looking guest we. the venerable actor he had seen at theTheatr, oe the preceding night, wishing to pay him a compli ment, laid down his pspe, and taking up his glass, said to Mr. Mueden, I have the pleasure of drinking rest's eel yoed father's health. Your father is a very clever-44 Gentleman, Sir ; I saw him play Old Philpot last atiglitan au excellent 'newer." Mshomes considered Prayer s tbe " Pillar of Religion ;" andilie Tin* tti.this 4iy . maintain, that in this act of dettstiotutheviogbt to be se inteut and fixed, that no possible event can have power to divert their attention; not even the-esswasaad of the Sultan himielf• nor any alarm of fire or of other imminent pail. • . . COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday. a Celan of Caveman Cowen in* held e* Guildhall, whieh was numerously attended. The Coat directed the Chamberlain to give the proper notices for paying off sixty bonds of one benched pounds each e raised on the credit of the Cod Market dues: ShoCionsielistlain delivered is a btief statement of the produce of the City's edam, lad bow - the same had bees disposed of, for the year eedievise-Slat Dee. last, which was ordered to be printed. and a copy sent to every Member of the Court. ' The Bridgehouse Comptroller presented a brief state ment of the produce of the Bridgehouse estates, and how the same had been disposed of for the year ending the Slit Dec. last, which was ordered to be printed, and a copy sent to every Member. A Pokiest was presented front the Deputy Sea Coal Meters, praying for a reduction in their number. which was read, and after some distrassios, ordered to lie upon the table. NOMINATION Off SHERISIS. Mr. PILICOCIN begged to call the attention of the Court to a subject which he conceived to be of very great im portance—he meant the nomination of Sheriffs. Cards had been put into his hands, soliciting him to give his support to two persons, who, it appeared, were now canvassing for the offices of Sheriffs. Neither of those Gentlemen were known to him, and he believed they were equally unknown to the great majority of the Li very of London. He deprecated such a mode of getting strangers to 6U such important offices—a mode which had been heretofore resorted to by jobbing attornies, in order to benefit themselves by being made Under She riffs to those whom they pushed -forward to 611 the , higher offices. He hoped that the subject would be brought forward at the hustings. It was a welt known fact, that at the last election of Sheriffs, two persons were proposed, with whom the corporation would most likely have been dissatisfied; luckily, however, the two gentlemen who now so ably fill the offices came forward, and on them the choice of the livery had fallen. He conceived, in conclusion, that the ancient mode of nomination should be resorted to. Mr. S. Dixon said, that a morning paper had stated that Mr. Winchester and Mt. Farebrother had been in troduced to the Lord Mayor as candidates for the offices of sheriffs, by Mr. Alderman Lucas and Alderman Thompson. This mode of introducing the Gentlemen to the pnblic was, he supposed, the puff preliminary.— (A laugh.) He agreed with Mr. Peacock, that the ancient mode of nomination should be followed, and that the choice of Sheriffs should be made from the list framed by the Lord Mayor for the time being. Alderman LUCAS said, that the Gentleman who had thought fit to bring forward the present question was hardly justified in taking that step. The Gentlemen proposed by himself and Mr. Alderman Thompson, as fit persons to serve as Sheriffs, were not strangers to the livery, although they might happen to be u nknown to some of its members. Mr. Farebrother was aGentle man of considerable property, which rendered him per fectly independent, and he had for a long time been attached to the same company to which he (Alderman Lucas) belonged. The other Gentleman-must be well known to many of the Gentlemen present ; for he was Master of the Company of Cutler s.. If the worthy Gen tleman who brought forward this subject had any thing to bring forward against the characters of either of the candidates, the hustings was the fit and proper place to advance his objections. The Loan MaYOll said, that neither himself nor his predecessor in office, had ever entertained a doubt as to the propriety of nominating Sheriffs according to ancient usage, but he conceived that the Livery had not been sufficiently in the habit of attending to the nomination of Sheriffs; and as considerable icconvenience might be felt if they were allowed that privilege, he conceived it best to vest the nomination in the hands of the Chief Magistrate. Alderman WAITHMAN said, that although, in his opinion, the Livery had the undoubted right to select whom they pleased to act as Sheriffs, he conceived, nevertheless, that as a general rule, the nomination should be left to the Lord Mayor for the time being, who should be held responsible for the persons whom he should recommend. It was perfectly true as had been stated, that there were persons who had been brought fo►ward by intlrtsted So:icitors to serve as Sheriffs, a mode of nomination which every man must deprecate. The subject then dropped. lir ZARTHOLOSIRW FAIR. After some discussion as to the propriety of re moving the shows and other exhibitions from this fair, it was finally determined, on the motion of Mr. Al derman WArruman, that Bartholomew fair should be continued as usual, and that the City Land Committee be empowered to let the ground in Smithfield as they did last year.—The Court then broke up. , - Though the parish of Stoke Newington contains up. wards of 40,000. inhabitants, there is said to be among them not more than thirty freeholders. Mn. Pm.t.stan.—The return of this Gentleman to his residence near Kingston, yesterday, was marked by one of the stronge.t exhibitions of popular feeling which, perhaps, ever appeased in this or any other country. At about a mile from the town, the horses were taken from the barouChe in which he was seated, and he was conveyed into the town amidst the joyous hums of an immense multitude. Ile was preceded by the children of the Public School, the Corporation of the Town, and the Committee who conducted his Elec tion. On arriving at the . Son Inn, he addressed the ' auemblage, and thanked them for their kind attention.' The friends of Mr. Damson (not Less warm than those of Mr. PALMER), in the glorious termination of the election, dined together, to celebrate that Gentle- 1 man's return, at the Crown and Angel Inns, on Mon-1 day. Mr. DENISON presided at the Crown, and was' Suppoacti by a respectable class of country Gentlemen. He made a most brilliant speech in elucidation of his principles. which was received with enthusiasm. At the second dinner, cdebrated at the Angel Inn, which was numerously attended, Mr. ROWLAND presided ; and, in proposing the health of Mr. DENINON. he con gratulated the numerous and respectable Freeholders on the glorious triumph they had that day achieved, and trusted they never would desert the Gentleman who would never desert them, or die interests of the county at large. The health of Mr. DSNISON was drank with enthusiasm, who came in person to return thanks, and was visibly affected by the kind attentions of his friends. Sractuan or PUNCTUATION.—At the new Cut which has been made in a hill on the road between High Wickham and Oxford is the following notice, thus csrshilly pointed You, may, now, go, up the, new, road."—There are too many passes is this to enable those who run to reed. _ _ The Princess TALMONT haring some ground of com plaint against the Duke of Caeorn, who was very ugly, w i ld, “ I will revenge myself by nub' Whim." EAST INDIA HOUSE. Yesterday*-Quarterly General Court of the Pro_prie toes of East . India Stock was held at the East, India House, for the purpose - of considering a Resolution of a fours of Directors, held on the $d inst. providing that Captain Michael, of the Medina SataWishissent, upon his essiguies the military seethe, in order that he m*y continue to act as Mahratta • translator to the Tanjore 'Commissioners in England, in *high capacity he re ceives a salary of 6821. 10s. per finnan), shall be granted upon the terms and conditions thietein stated, a continu ance of that salary for life; and fuitherprovidirig, that whenever the period shall arrive at which. if Cdptain Michael had continued in the military service, he would i have succeeded to the comma n d of a Regiment and it share of off-reckonings, the said salary of SUL 10s. per annum be increased from that date to 10801• per annum for life. The above Resolution was carried. SUB M2lll WAR. Colonel STANNOM said, that before any further bosi• ness was proceeded on, he wished to ask the Chairman the question, whether the Directors bad received any official account from India of the renewal of hostilities with the Burmese. The CIIAIRMAX said, that the Ditectors had not yet received any official accounts ; but they had no reason to doubt the correctness of the statement that had ale ready appeared in the public prints. FLOGGING IN INDIA. Colonel STANHOPI then rose to bring forward his promised motion respecting flogging in India, as at present practised. He said that be did so in order to protect distant nations from oppression. The Police Magistrates of Bombay had pursued a system of -discreuon and not of law, and their example had been followed in different parts of India, and caused universal oppression. Sir J. West, the Chief Justice at Bousbiry, had given it as his opinion, that they had not the shadow of authority for acting as they had done. The system of flogging, he was happy to say, was discontinued in every civilized nation. In the English army it had been in a great measure abolished, owing to the power ful eloquence of Sir F. Burdett, and the forcible reason ing of Mr. Cubbett. Corp°, al punishment was revolting to human nature; but in Bombay and other provinces it was excessively severe; the culprit was tied to a tree, and the blows were given with a rattan, and on some oc casions a ith such dreadful force, that the unfortunate wretch who received them was allowed to wear a lea thern jacket, to prevent the effects of those blows being mortal. The High Sheriff of Bombay, in a letter to the Chief Justice, stated, that the blood flowed at every stripe, and that sometimes pieces of flesh were torn off, and that the punishment was much more dreadfully severe than when inflicted by the common cat•o'nine tails; one lash from die rattan was squal to six of the cat; and the punishment was frequently aggravated, by the accidental splitting of the cane: the Scars left by the wounds were never obliterated but by death. That disgusting punishment was inflicted not only on natives,, but on British subjects. After a trial of a summary nature, before a single Magistrate, the offender was punished outsidethe police office, without being taken back to gaol ; so that ever. if be wished to appeal a,;ainst the sentence to the Supreme Court, he had no opportu nity of doing so. He would relate one story in proof of his assertion.A native of high rank committed some 'offence for which he was held to bail; in consequence of the death of bis child he broke his bail, in order to per form the last sad offices over its body; and what man in existence could consider that as a crime? He, however, for-that offence s without even the form of a trial, was sentenced to be flogged ; he was immediately led to a stake and flogged, there was no surgeon present, and in four days after the infliction of the punishment, the man died. Proceedings were afterwards taken against the Ma gistrate in the Supreme Court of Calcutta, who urged in his defence that the man died of Cholera Marinas, and not from the effects of the blows, and the result was, he was acquitted. In another case, a Sepoy who was sentenced to be flogged cut his throat. The wound, however, was sewed up, and the punishment was in flicted by nine floggers, and afterwards, with his cut throat and lacerated back, be was marched in front of the regiment for several days. He trusted be had said enough to prove that the whole system of police at Bombay was one of extreme oppression, and a disgrace to any civilised country, which he called upon them to stop altogether. He then read a series of It •solutions, calling upon the Directors to check the present barba rous system of flogging in British India. Dr. Ou.citatsr, In a speech of considerable length. seconded the Umlotions. The CNAIIIMAN assured the Court that the Menton would take the earliest opportunity of correcting the rod complained of. end requested Colonel Stanhope to withdrew his motion, and leave it to the Directors to adopt such measures as they might think proper. - - Colonel Stanhope consented to this arrangement. and the Reso lutions were withdrawn. A Dividend for the half year beginning in January, and ending in July, of be and a quarter per cent. was declared. The ether Weiner* et the day was then gone anklet, and the Covet adjourned. Monday, the Earl of BREDALSANII passed through Neweiode. on his way to the Werth.- A representation of The freischitts, with ballets is traduced in diarist seems, is preparing at the Paris Theatre de 110dhes, tar the benefit of Wsaaa's tastily. Yesterday being the first day of the Guildhall Sep, Rots, she Lon Nana aotertained at diaper the Aldermen on the Rom, the City Law Wirers, and other Goodman. Herrings were sold at Whitehavest on Thursday at a halfpenny each. One beat caught 40 maize (20,000.) As Colonel MATHZW and his Lady were taking an airing in their pony chaise on Saturday, at Pentlow, their pony ran away, and the Colonel and Mrs. Ma xnaw were thrown out of the gig with great violence. The Colonel received some very severe contusions, and Mrs. Marusw dislocatcd her wrist and broke her arm. The growth of apples is so abundant some of the ciJer districts, that it is expected that t price will not be more than 301. the hogshe at is called the pound's mouth. Wednesday night the house of Mr. Sheriff Caownia, at Hammersmith, was plundered of various articles of plate, consisting of table and dessert spoons, forks, Ste. Tea Cuirass Watt..--According to a statement in the liforgenblett, the celebrated Chinese wall was erected 213 years before the birth of Caritas., against the Mon golese. It is 714 Dutch miles long, 14 feet thick, and 26 feet high; so that with the same materials a wall, one foot in thickness and 23 in height, might be carried twice round the whole world. At the London Sessions, yesterday, a Sheriff's c fficer ,named Vincent, and a person named Barber, %%cie con victed of an aggravated assault on Mary Palmer, and sentenced to six months' imprisonment, and to find security for their good behaviour. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TIDE LATE DUST STAIRS. (aniottas.) Ws are sethdrioad tesiblish the feibwiat riffat which was pr e . seated et a Gemmel Meeting el the Jockey ask held at the tendon Haul, on Saturday, the lick honest, and approved by tia Members present s .6 •WWidcae appointed to onneire into the charges u n d o Mr. Fartekarsea. upon the subject el 111. Thecabilrs bon e The General, with relenmee te the last Derby Stakes, have to tr. pert that+ - " They bete heiril Op evidence brought leeward by Mr. P. Rehalteir NO abeam which was produced by Mr. Thernbill, ip turfilit Illy S% Ed ill ion of the several *atter* contained i 2 the Wthpedd d.Seek to the Jockey Omit by Mr. Farquhar. buss..* WWI epos an to de by Mr. Thnriarill; and they sr, uttekkeedy K epiaiee, diet Mr. Farquharson has entirely faikd prottat say part of that ekieesest. Mined) " N CHR. UM WILSON, SCOTT PORTLAND, "J. A. STUART WORTLEY, • " J. R. UDNY." CLUB RACES, Jena 20. The ilberYlitahel of 25 soy. each, 15 It. and only See it declared, Om Two miles. W. Weld's Ilkskapoullk by Sosolensiro, 3 yrs old, ilst. l ID. 1 Mfr. Ormsby (Wet Rapid, 4 yrs old, est. Sib. • • 2 Rawllostle'll Reality, • yrs old, art. tilb. broke down . 3 Sweepstakes et IA lei. etch, b. ft. for three-yr oki Colts and Mies. New mile. Mr. Rawlinsonli te. f. Resemblance, 7w. 131 b. • Mr. West's kr. e. Syphon, 71b. The Burford Statelier 10 ay. each, with U added, for three-yrs old, lit. llb. her, 1et.1211. live, Ist. 61b. and aged, est. bib. Mares and Otldkoellevred Sib. Heats, the New kik. Mr. Pry se's ch. e. by Anticipadea, S yrs . 3 • Mr. West's b. f. Mystery, 4 yrs • •1 0 Idr Mr. Ormsby Gore's Rapid, 4 yr. • . . 2 Z POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREILT. Yesterday, an elderly woman, calling herself Mary Safari, se companies' by a pretty looking girl, named Betsey Jose% or.:. brought before Mr. HALLS, at the instance of Mr. Harris,: soddier and lodging-hers keeper, in Arundel -street, &rand, on a charge of robbery, and various other sets of swindling. The girl Jones was about 14 years of age, and had an appearance of extreme simplicity and innocence, but, it would seem, from the evidence, that she has already been made toler p ah m le a z d roliciest in the ways of vice. Mrs. Edwards, it a , came in a hackney-coach to Mr. Harris's house,oo Friday last, and requested leave to look at some apartments which were to let there. She was abewn up stairs, and baying expressed herself satisfied with the accommodation offered, and the terms, she stated, is answer to a request for a reference to some person of respectability, that she was a lady of fortune from Somersetshire; that she was sojourning in town for a short time, to settle some badness relating to her property, and that she had only brought her own maid with her, as she wished to be at as little trouble and expense as possible during ter very limited stay. She afterwards added, u if seeming to recollect herself—" by the by, my cook is on her way to town, for I am very particular in culinary matters, and do not like to eat anything that is net done after my own fashion, and by my own servant, who has been with me fur many years, and knows all my little ways and likings." She is a woman of superior addrms, and her manners were so imposing, that Mrs Harris felt saMbet that she was dust to receive- into her house a person of consequence. The bargain was struck, at two guineas per week,and the mine evening Mrs.edwards came and took possession, brining with her the other prisoner. Jones. who passed u Lady's-maid. On Saturday, the cook, a conaely-looking woman; arrived, and entered apes the duties of her ace, and certainly her mistress kept her very well employed, for no Lady could take better care of herself in the eating and drinking way than Mrs. Edwards. but it happened that it was entirely at the expense of the neighbour ing tradesmen. She had not been an hour in the house on Friday, before her maid, Betsey, was sent to the various tradesmen in the neighbourhood, and in a very short time a complete stock of pro visions, wines, spirits, Ste. were safely deposited in Mr. Harris's house, for the use of Mrs. Edwards and her little establishment, and all these things were obtained entirely upon credit, for if any question was asked, the lady's maid at twee silenced the question, by " 0, Sir, you need not send the things unless you like ; I cense. elsewhere, I dare say. My mistress is a Lady of fortune, and will pay you in her usual way, once a week." It was remarked, as a little extraordinary, that every thing brought into the house on Mn. Edwards's account was conveyed to her apartments, instead of being deposited in the kitchen, but this was accounted for by the lady s maid, who said her mistress was unfortunately of a suspicious disposition, and when in London liked to have every thing under her own eye. The cook was observed to go out very often, and each time to have a tolerably bulky parcel with her, and the great quantity of goods which were continually pouring into the house, and some conversation which Mr. Harris happened to overhear between the three, at length excited some nupicion—which tide' rather openly expressed, the cook soon afterwards went oat and did net return. Mr. Harris inquired amongst the tradesmen, and hued that in three days Mrs. Edwards had obtained goods to the amount of nearly SOL She had got 61. worth front an (Oman alone and from a neighbouring publican, she had throe banks of wise per diem, besides a quantity of spirits, which her maid ordered au the day of her arrival. This informadea, together with the nos-arrival of Mrs. Edwards's luggage, which she bad stated mug be brought by waggon in a day or two , convineed Mr. Harris 'that the sooner he fof rid of Mrs. Edwards the better, and without ceremony be is ormed her she must quit his house as speedily as possible. She professed to be very indignant at this, and high words arose. Mr. Mardi told her plainly he " should stand no nonsense," and pro ceeded to examine the apartment. when he found that two silver spoons, some table linen, and other articles which were furnished to Mrs. Edwards, were missing, and that not a single article was left oldie great quantity of goods which she had obtained. Mr. Harris made further inquiry respecting the prisoner in other quar ters, and found that only a week before she had taken apartments in Southampton-buildings, Holborn, under the same pretences ; where she remained four days only, Lad in that time contrived to obtain goods from every tradesman In the neighbourhood, which goods disappeared as rapidly as they were procured. The dice was crowded by the tradesmen in Mr. Harris's neigh bourhood, front whom the prisoner had obtained goods, and they all concurred in pronouncing Miss Betsey Jones, the Lady's maid, to be a perfect adept in the deespdve arts, by which her mistress seemed to have supported herself. Mrs. Edwards laughed at the charges made against her. and said it was true she had got the goods, and she meant to pay for then,. As to the spoons and the other contemptible trifles, she knew seeking of Man; and it was ridiculous to suppose that a Lady would look after all the little matters which were let to her In a furnished lodging. Mr. Hau.suld be was sot to use deceived by line talking. She is Mt" be use of the most inessulaaas swindlers be bad assert eel sees before May and he should 'snakily detain her and her pupil her further barb& end asioambile perbap some publicity would be given to the case, and etbaresiopidots would, he doubted net_,ho feedicenting. Tim simian were remanded dll Friday next. When dip were removed to the lock-uproom, Jones, ens of the gaolers, t he he wall march the ell lady; and in doing so, he pulled [orb, from an Mumma pocket, which she were at her side, an *id greasy night ap e Miffed full with blendts, cakes of chocolate, two or three second-hand hair bet:sheiks towe/p some pawn-brokers' dupli sates, sad a huge unboiled cantata. Jones brought her in before the Magistrate again, aod pruilmedwitat he had found, the exhibi des of which produced: no semi degree of merriment. She said she found the potato, in the When taken to prison, Mrs.ldwards was immediately recognised as an old visitor; and it was ascertained that a man, who once passed as bet butler, was transported sometime since for swindling practices. DIED. On 'Modal evening, 20th instant, at her mother's home. PUft . laad.plaee, Bath, after a long and painful illaese„ to the inexpressible plea her family, Louisa, the only surviving daughter of the late Lieuttmaat.Oeseral England. At Craignish, Argyllshire, en the 7th last. John Philip, Es ti late Paymaster of the t2d Regiment. The 17th, at Aldvriek, in Busse; lir Thomas Brooke Palen, one if the Gehtlemen of the Privy Chamber to her km Majesty Qum' Malone. LoNtom s Printed mod Pmbiished ey.l. F. KULA', 4t Ms STAIII 01711 CS, 11'e. 1, Pickett-Place, Temple - Bar. RI OH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO- MORRO W. Malting . ss minutes after 4 Afternoon . 42 minutes after 4