Star. — London, England, 1826-01-25 00:00:00

' MR. TELFORD. An elegant marble Tablet, executed by Messrs. Cleland, of Glasgow, k placed at Banavie (otherwise c idled Neptune% Staircase), on the Caledonian Canal, an which the 11419 , aing lines, by Robert Southey, Esq. I'oet Laureate, ate inscribed, in h3uour of Thomas Tol. ford. Eel. civil engineer: Where these capacious basins, by the laws Of the subjacent element, receive The ship, descending or spraised,—eight times From stage to stage, with unfelt agency, Translated,—fithest may the ntarble here ltecord the Architect's immortal name • Telford it was, by whose presiding mind 'The whole great week was pleased and perfected ! Telford,—who o'er the vale of Cambrian Dee, Aloft in air, at giddy height upborne, Carried his navigable road ; and hung High o'er blesser' straits the bending bridge; Structures of mere ambitious enterprise Than asiastreh, in the age of old romance, To their own Merlin's magic lure ascribed. Nor bath he for his native land perform'd Less, in this proud design; and where his piers. Around her coast, from many a Osher's creek, Unibelsered, and many an ample port, Repel th' assailing storm : and where his roads, In beautiful and sinuous line far seen, • Wind with the yak, and win the long ascent, Now o'er the deep morass sustain'd,—and now, Across ravine, or glen, or estuary, Opening a passage through the wilds subdued ! JAVA. • The following are extracts of letters received lately from Batavia: • BAT4VIA, Smoot' 11. An insurrection amongst the natives in the eastern part of Java has caused considerable alarm in those parts of the island. The Government are collecting all the force they can muster from every part of their colo nies in the centre of the island, where the rebel Princes are in great force. Every European has been compelled to take arms; and seven out of ten English Gentlemen, agents of the mercantile houses of Batavia, who were ordered out about fifty miles 3.E. of Semarang to at tack the rebels, have been killed, the rebels being about 19,000-strong, and only opposed by sixty European seamen from the Javan frigate, 100 infantry naives of Madura, twenty Gentlemen volunteer cavalry, and twenty native cavalry, with two lilb. field-pieces. The greater part of this force was cut to pieces, all the arms and amonsnition captured, and only the Officers of the detachment, a few of the volunteer cavalry, and sixteen of the European sailors have returned. General Van Gun is at present at Semarang, in considerable force, and is doing his utmost to bring the rebels to action, when he will, there is no doubt, give a good account of them. The rebel force in the neighbourhood of SAMa• rang is commanded by the Prince of Serang. The whole population of Batavia was called out last month, and, without exception or distinction of rank or cha racter, are jumbled together, and drilled three times a week. They are also furnishing guards for the Govern. ment-house and the Treasury. The highest and lowest civil servants, and the me chants and the mechanics, may be seen daily walking sentry with muskets on thejr shoulders. This, it is true, is at present a woe kof necessity, as an the troops have been withdrawn from Batavia, and sent to the scene of w . a.r. To the greater number of European population, it makes but little difference, as they, being in Government employ, leave their offices at twelve o'clock, and amuse or re fresh themselves until half-past four, so that neither their interests nor their constitutions suffer. With the . few merchants who are taken at unseasonable hours from their offices, it is very different, for they are obliged to leave their business, fatigued with the exertions they have used to get through it, and in place of enjoying the repose they require, are subjected to drill for two hours, and in their turn to keep guard twenty-four hours, harnessed in accoutrements during the whole time, which to men of their habits, in such a climate, is very distressing. The healths of several have already suffered, and we shall not be surprised to see some fall victims to it. The foreign merchants complain sadly, that while they do not enjoy the same immunities as Dutch subjects, they are equally liable to taxes and forced Xerices. The laws, too, to which all are sub jected Wider this forced service, are considered by the better classes of the community as degrading to them. On the first notice, every one pressed forward to enrol himself as a volunteer. But the publication enforcing their services under pain and penalties, has entirely de stroyed that ardour, and the Government have the ser victs of unwilling victims (as they consider themselves) in place of ardent and enthusiastic volunteers, %Well they would otherwise have commanded. II Such is She respect and attachment of every indi vidual without exception, and of whatever nation and country, to the Baron Van de r Capellan, that there was no occasion to enforce their cervices, as they would have petitioned his Excellency for permission to enrol themselves in defence of himself and his Government. He would not have had one man the less, but they would have been snore suitably and more efficiently classed. It is sincerely to be hop•-d that his Excellency General de Kock will he able in a shirt time to put sin end to the di,torbances, otherwise property can scarcely be considered safe in Java, and from all we can hear, most of the mercantile establishments will with& aw from the island." Omrossa I.—Everything here is in a wretched state, and all the merchAnts are soldiers. H-- was ou guard as a common soldier the day before yesterday. , General Vangen is still with General De Kock, at th e eastward: they say they drive everything before them, but they cannot find the enemy anywhere; the Solo Princes are too knowing. Genets' De Kock offerfel 10,000 dollars for each of their heads, when they, trace terse; offered 10,000' dollars for his. In truth, things axe in a very bactway, and I have really some doubts as to.the stability of the Dutch in this part. N 3 trade at present is going on, and everything it at a stand still: all are discontented. Neither arratk nor cocoa nut-oil can be had here at any price. .6 I have received a letter from Bencoolen, dated September 23. An attempt was made the other day to cut off the Dutch residents. Bencoolen is made a dependency on Padang. R3.',1 have received a still. ' later letter from Ben coolen. The people of Ayer Bongey refused to re. ceive the Dutch, and they are expected to meet with the same treatment at Natal." " °crosses 4.—The disturbances in the interior have begun to assume a formidable appearance... The na tives, in their movements near Samarang, exhibit the appearince of a regular military. force, and- when at aacked.by the volunteers (which were defeated), shewed themselves not wanting either in courage of discipline. to fect,, the 'obey' which the/ pursue in kiepit% pos.. session of the interior near Samarang, and not attacking it where they might easily succeed, but afterwards would be exposed to attack by sea-as well as land, to gether with the fact of their having regular corm sponJence, and posts from one part of theisland to the other, seems to justify the presumption that there must be men both of talents and foresight among them. H The finance concerns of the island are in a very precarious state—the Government are without means, and have at present no way of raising moneyto defray the expenses incidental to the present state of their affairs, but by still increasing the issue of paper, already at a discount of more than 2.5 per cent.—they have drawn bills on Holland to the amount of one million guilders, at in average rate of 47i ; but private bills were at the same time doing at 42. It is thought they have no au thority for this, but that it is a financial manoeuvre, for the purpose of meeting the exigencies of the moment. Ther e is no great apprehension for the safety of pro. rerty at Batavia, as the natives seem not inclined to attack any place, but confine themselves at present to the interior arid the vicinity of Samarang." INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Jw N. 24. Samuel Donaldson, a young man of genteel appear ance, was brought up to receive the judgment of the Court. At his original hearing, about a fortnight :T.., the insolvent was opposed on bebalfol certain creditors; and it appeared in evidence, that while in a state of in solvency, he executed a warrant of attorney to his bro ther, and thereby defrauded the rest of his creditors. The Cane ComusstorrEft said, that the insolvent's case came clearly within the 17th section of the Act.- 1 The judgment of the Court was, that he be confined within the walls of the prison for 12 calendar months, for making away with his property. Wm. Rodney Cliantbers, Esq. an Officer in the Army, whose case occupied the Court a great length of time at his pretious examination, was brought up to hear the adjudication of the Court. When last before the Court the insolvent was opposed by Mr. Prosser and several other creditors connected with martial equipments, but the Court held that they had failed to establish a case of fraud against the insolvent. The Chief Commissioner, therefore, ordered the discharge to issue forthwith. Rebecca Hinckeman, a young female said to be respect ably connected, was heard on her petition, •hen no creditor opposed her application. It appeared that her misfortune was mainly attributable to her having lent a Gentleman in her confidence a sum of money, which he never repaid.—The Court ordered her discharge. In the course of the day the Orme Costattsuorraa promulgated a rule of Court, stating that from and after the lst.day of February next, the Attornies of the Court (and not their clerks as heretofore) shall receive the ' 44 retainer" from the hands of the insolvents who intend to petition the Court, in order to prevent those malpractices which have prevailed to the prejudice of the insolvents, and to the strict injunction of the Court. The breaking-up of the frost has sent the fox•hunters back into the cguntry, where th sports of the chace have been renewed with an ardour increased by dirk temporary suspension. A Female As;ociation his been established at Wor cester, for the purpose of disseminating information upon the subject of Negro Slavery. At Evesham, on Thutsday, an Anti-Slavery Association was e.tablished. Monday evening, as Sir WILLIAM and Lady Twits um were coming to town from their seat in Kent, near the New-cross Turnpike, the po tmanteau, containing clothes, notes, and ea h, to the amount of nearly fifty pounds, was taken from the boot, also two bundles, &c. A male child;belonging to Mu. Wylde, dress-miter, of Carey-street, was decoyed from the door of its pa rent on Monday, by two women, and literally stripped naked. The boy, who is between th ee and ;our years old, was found in !took-street, Holborn, at ten o'clock at night, and was just able to tell where he lived. It is mentioned in the American Papers, under the date of Washington, Dec. 21, that the Senate on tke preceding day had confirmed, unanimously, the ap pointment of Mr. RUFUS KING, as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Great litita'n. Mr. J. A. Km accompanies 11;m as Secretary of Legation. STIRLING AND HODBOLL'S BANK. --- The last Of the banking-houses in the metropolis which were compelled to suspend payments during the late severe financial convulsion, has been the first, of those who have not absolutely resumed their business, to make a divi dend of one third of the whole of their account, which was punctually paid on Monday, to the infinite satis faction of every claimant. A few days since, as Farmer Brook, near Torrington; was out shooting, and was passing through a brake, the gun accidentally went off. And the contents taking an oblique direction, entered his brea t, and carried away a part of his lungs. Surgical Assistance was im m diately procured, but his life is despaired of. Monday night a party of fellows attacked a farm bowie at Cato 's, near Newcastle, It eland, where two brothers of the name of Cotter reside, for the purpose of taking off their sister ; but, from the manly and spi rited resistance of the brothers, the party were beat off. but not until one of them was severely wounded in the throat, by the dart of a pitch-fork, of which he is dead. The vaie of Tempe, in Greece, resembles the pass of Killycrankie, in Scotland, and that of Davedale, inn Derbyshire, hut is on a much larger scale—Olympus on the left, and Ossa upon the right, forming the two sides of the pass. PENNETHMAN, of facetious memory, opened a new Theatre at Richmond, June 6, 1719, and spoke a hu morous Prologue on the occasion, alluding to the place having been . formerly a hovel for asses 1 This Theatre was probably the same that stood on the declivity of the hill, and was opened in the year 1756 by Tam. PHILUS CUMIN, who, to avoid the penalties of the Act of Parliament against unlicensed Comedians, advertised it as a cephalic snliwarehouse! The General Advertiser, July 8, 1756, thus announces it Cibber and Co. snuff merchants, sell at their warehouse, at Richmond hill, most excellent cephalic snuff, which, taken in moderate quantities (in an evening particularly) will not fail to raise the spirits, clear the brain, throw off ill humours, dissipate the spleen, enliven the imagina tion, exhilarate the mind, give joy to the }hart, and greatly invigorate and improve the understanding ! Mr. CINDER has also npened,at the aforesaid warehouse (late called the Theatre) on the Hill, an histrionic academy for the instruction of young persons of genius in the art Of ACTING; and purposes, for the better improvement of such pupils, and frequently with his assistance, to give public rehearsals—without hire, gain, or reward r The Magistrates of Kilkenny have refused to grant Lnew Licenses for the retail of:spirits fee the present year. MELANCHOLY SHIPWAECESe The following facts respecting the fatal wreck of the brig or schooner; the William, of Workington, and the tractile death of Captain William lilliot,, ate collected from the information' of a Gentleman ( Mr. P wh o has lately come from Workington, who was himself an eye-witness to the finding and interment of Elliot ; During those severe gales, according to Mr. Partin's information, which closed the last eventful year, the abovenamed brig, or scho mer, was totally wreckel on the Palmallet slime, between Garlieston and the Isle of Whithorn. She had sailed from Baltbriggan near Bel fast, on the 18th of the preceding month, and was then homeward-bound, having been to Irel end with a cargo of coals. Arrived off the Point of Ayr, the wind blow ing a severe ale flom W.S.W. and carrying a press of canvass to gain the Cumberland coa-r, the ballast shifted, and the vessel lay down upon her beam ends. The master and crew seeing their situation, at once cut away her main mast, which had the effect of righting her: but the wind increasing to a perfect hurricane, they were compelleJ to take in al canvass, and the brig became quite unmanageable: ske drifted along the coast, and ran ashore to the southwarckif Crgugle ton Castle, in the Bay of Wigtoun, at seven o'clock in the morning of the '2oth of December last. Exactly where the vessel struck, is a ruggedly wild coast, whose precipice is about 90 feet high, and there is also a cave, naturally con,tructed, where the bow of the vessel took a direct course in entering. Here the stern, together with about half of the vessel, from the terrible shock and awful force of the waves dashing against the precipice, was literally severed from the bow ; and the Captain, an industrious and valuable man, was carried along with part of the vessel—to rise no more ! Happily three of the crew (which consisted of four men, besides the master), by clinging to the cliff of the rock, and ascending a sort of rugged pathway, soon escaped from destruction. The fourth man was supposed by his own shipmates to have met Captain Elliot's disastrous fate ; hut the poor fellow was, at length, descried by one John Nichol, a servant to Mr. Broadfoot, at Palmallet, while falling from a projecting rock, about twelve feet high, into the water, and the drowning man was washed back upon the shelving rock he had recently been hurled from. Owing to the humane exertions of the servants of Mr. Broadfoot and Mr. Hauway, of Cruggle ton, he was reached most miraculously from his perilous post, and taken to the farmhouse at Palmallet, where,by medical aid promptly rendered, he was recovered. " The vessel had on board about 1011. in silver, of which 451. were pickzd up (such was the honesty of even the children on this coast) scattered up and down the shore, near the vet y spot where the vessel struck. The benevolent Earl of Galloway, the moment he was apprised of this fatal wreck, gave orders for his wo.k people and horses to render their assistance in saving the wreck, yet little has been picked up, ex:ent the silver, as every piece of woad remaining was almost broken up. Captain M'Kerrie, Royal Navo, and Joseph Hay ton, master of the brig Donegal, of Wot kington, and the latter of whom happened to have been an old shipmate of poor Elliot's, were most attentive in giving all the aid in their power; and Mr. Broadfoot's hu manity and kind attentions to the shipwrecked sufferers were beyond all eulogium. " It was not until the 9th inst. that the body of Capt. Elliot was found, about three miles from the harbour of Garliestown, on the rock, when the tide was leaving Wm to. ROM. Only one half•ci own was found upon him, secured in the waistband of his trowsers, but in dented by the rocks, and the right thigh was absolutely torn away from the body. The latter was altogrther so mutilated that it seemed no longer to retain an entire bone. Gentlemen from afar and near attended the funeral, which took place on the day following. It was an affecting scene, and it dt ew unfeigned tears flibiD every eye. " Captain Elliot has left behind a widow and four children, to lament their irreparable bereavement." The following is an extract of a letter from an Offi cer on board the Dal is frigate, dated Rio de la Plata, January 20 :••46 The Officers of the Doris have had the delightful satisfaction of saving two brigs. I must copy what says of the first of these vessels. On the evening of the 20th of October, at half-past ten, they saw a Freich man of war brig to windward, la Faune, commanded by Monsieur Percival. She made signals 'of distress. The Doris shortened sail, and her sailors, commanded by Lieutenant Charles Blair ' with a r promptitude only sworn to British sailors, had their boats alongside in an hour after. They remained until half-past two the next day, and returned with some of the provisions and stores. Lieutenant Dows, the First Lieutenant, was then sent with fresh hands to her assistance, and completely cleared her.— The French were doing nothing. Tne Captain informed Mr. Dow, that he was much obliged by his exertions, but • as the brig is now lost, you can be of no further service to us, except to land our men. Mr. Dow made answer, • If you will give me the command, I will un dertake to save her: The French Officers sat down smoking their cigars and laughing at the idea. How ever, at two o'clock on the 2d, the perseverance of Mr. Dow and the seamen was crowned with success. To the astonishment of the French, and also of an English pilot, she was got off the reef, and was completel y saved. The crew were employed on this service for 63 Lours without intermission. They afterwards saved a Brazi lian corvette, commanded by an Englishman." Maxrco.—By letters to the 9th of October, we learn that the city of Mexico is so greatly improved, that those who had been absent only six months would scarcely know it again on their return. The epidemic had nearly ceased, but not till it had proved very fatal among the poor classes, whose situation had been cha ritably alleviated by the exertions and contributions of{ , the English merchants, promoted by the British Con sul, Mr. C. O'GORMAN. This Gentleman's popularity is very great, and is likely to be increased by his late mar riage with a young Mexican Lady of the distinguished family of NORMA Y VICARIO, and sister to the Mar. chioness di VIVA NCO and General MORAN. United to every advantage of person and mind, the young lady has a splendid fortune. Tuesday, the Defiance Exeter coach being heavy la den, was ouerturned between Mere and Hindon, owing to the breaking of the axletree, when two of the passen gers had their thighs broken and another an arm. A few nights since sixteen sheep the property of Mr. Martin, of Mount Stopford, in the county of Kilkenny; were maliciously stabbed on that Gentleman's farm. Fifteen of the number died. The carcases were left on the spot, without any other mutilation. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. An Officer id the East India Company's Service. was &oath before the Lotus Maroa.—The statement of tie constable of ti•r watch-house where the Gentleman was toothed, was to the hag effect : At half past twelve o'clock on the preceding night, Mr. Con yng. ham was found by a watchman - , lying oh the steps of a hall-door it Cornhlll, " blind drunk." The watchman vety properly took hirti to the watch•house, where the constable seeing that he was a decent person, made up a bed for him, by placing* few chaps and a taut under his body, and two bricks for a pillo*, under his head The defendant was made (to use the constable's own word.) otherwise very comfortable, and there he lay for four hours with- out moving. At the expiration of that time, he suddenly got up, sat by the tire, seized the short pipe of an Irish watchman, and br-: gam to smoke. The constable forthwith told him he must r•.ct smoke there, but he swore he would, and upon king gently re . moved, took up the chsir,and threw it at the City Guardian in all Ei4 authority. The constable, whose pride was the only part of hi::'. that was wounded, returned the compliment, by flinging back th• chair, which, in its awkward minion, took the skin off the defend ant's nose. Under these circumstances, and because the prison, charged the " watch house" with having stolen his parse, sehtz:i • contained a half sovereign, although the constable had taken care of his watch and his hat, it was devilled necessary to bring hint be.: fore the Loan :%IA TOR. The defendant said he had been thinking at Greenbilch—the be sat down in Cornhill, where lie happened to fail fast asleep—. that, upon awaking, he found himself without his p-rse. The LORD Tarot said, the reason he ti welted tot to ;:41..cp vt-zs because he happened to get drunk ; and that in sn - ..kr to is s 1.. ;,.. cident upon his recollection with effect, he A...mid pay tit, n 41i - J . . A waggon driver, named HisetpArica, was fined 20s. for endangered the lives of two Gentlemen who wcre driving to a along London Bridge. The fellow had behaved in the most bru , ..l manner, and the Loan Maros regretted that the Act woulti ::at allow hint to indict a heavier penalty than 20s. The waggoner was imprisoned in default of payment. BOW-STREET. Thema, Rhodes, a well-known thief, was cbarged with stealing a variety of silver articles, amounting to about 101. iu value, from the shop of Mr. Lamb, a dressing-case manufacturer, in Cockspur-sirret, Charing-cross. The prisoner had been a week in custody, and was now fully committed to Newgate for trial. MARY-LA.BONNE. Yesterday, Alexander Goldsmid, Esq. Merchant, of Foubury. square, appeared at this office, on a summons, to answer the com plaint of Mr. Thomas - Parker, the ilanager of the Aleropulitan Dairy Company, Edgeware-road, Paddington, who charged him with having committed an assault. This arose out of the charge of embezzlement nude .by Mr. Goldsmid last Friday against Mr. Parker, which was nut substantiated by evidence and was therefore dismissed. Mr. G. afterwards called at the house in the Edgewne road, where the business of the Company is carried on, and de ntsnded certain property to which he thought himself entitled, in d . g which he was charged with having committed the assault. Mr. Parker having stated his case, Mr. Goldsmid was ordered to put in his own recognizance, in the sum of 501. to appear at the Sessions, if necessary; but the Magistrate (Mr. Outruns) advised , that the matter should be settled amicably. LAMBETH-STREET. Lai or me entoosura blatamonv.—Yesterday, George Thostas lima, a master tin-plate worker, was brought before the Sitting Magistrates, Messrs. Wean. and liaaowicc, on a warrant issued at the instance of the parish officers of Whitechapel, charging him with refusing to support his wife, and calling on him to account for io delpg. The wife, a very young woman, stated, that in consequence of his neglect she was unwillingly compelled to resort to the parish fur relief, and that the treatment she received from lein was of the crud est description. She here entered into a long detail of her grievances. which however were completely met by a shrewd looking old man, the father of the prisoner, who said that he had kept a journal of each day's occurrence for this some time past, which would at once exhibit the affair in its true light, and exonerate his ND from the imputations cast upon him by his wife. lie here handed ha the register, which, from its general style, evince. that its compiler was at one period of his life a follower of nautical avoca tions. We give is verbatim, thinking that its adoption hereafter by the wedded part of the community may be attended with advan tages, and serve to place, if kept with acceraey, all matrimonial d f inances in their proper position : LOG or nix UNITIII-STATIt SciPIPOSUI MATILINIONT.---" Thursday, January S.—John wanted his wife to mend his apron. She would not. Words arose, but no violence (blew fresh)—January 6. She was for leaving him—to prevent her, be took the child. She flew into a screaming rage (gale sprung up), saying " you want to mur der me." John's mother sent foe her sister to try to reconcile thou, but instead of that, she only augmented the flame, and left her after continued abuse. Afterwards, when all was gone, all was made up, and all supped together, and after supper, John and wife went to bed quietly. After th at, her mother, father, sister and two brothers, came to the Loose, and insisted on seeing her. They were told she was peaceably in bed. but they insisted on getting lute the room, and John got out of bed, and let them in, but she did not put en her clothes, and would not go with them. So far it ended, except a deal of vi olent abuse.—Jan. 7. Peaceable all day. At night went to bed in peace. Sunday morning. Jan. 6.—.( Fresh squalls.) Took herself off quite suddenly (skipped cables). Soon found she went to stop away. Went and reasoned with John and her. advising her to come spin. In the evening her brother came and told Jobn all should be made up. They both came home, and • went to bed quite lovingo--Monday, dead calm.—Tuesday Jan. 10. She went to a raffle. He went and joined her; but not coming home when be wanted, fresh words arose, and. continued violently (blowing a gale) off and on, till Jan. 13. Seeing they could act now be reconciled, I said, as it was morning. she had better go to her mother's house—thinking their tempers at night would be in a better state; but instead of returning at night, as I expected, she . staid away till Monday the 16th. My son and daughter, John's . brother and sister, tried once more to make peace, but she would not. After that, John went, and seeing the child in the cradle. took it out and brought it home with him, thinking she would come after it, but she did not. Next day she passed by the door, John ran after her, and pulled her in—she swore she would not live with him, and would stick a knife in herself stoner; she went away." During the perusal of the above. the auditory were convulsed with laughter. At its conclusion, the Magistrates recommended _ _ _ the parents on both sides to use their influence to reconcile the young couple ; they refused, as it appeared she had voluntarily left her husband without making any provision for contributing to her sup port. The Magistrates impressed on both the great sacrifice they were making of their domestic comfort and respectability, by the repetition of those family jars. The husband seemed most anzioue to take the worthy Magistrates' advice, but his better half left the office expressing her determination no longer to cohabit with him. UNION-HALL. About a fortnight ago, six individuals were charged on suspi cion of purchasing bops from a man named James Foy, warehouse. man to Messrs. Price and Co. bop•facton, Maidstone-buildings, Southwark, knowing them to ban been stolen. The prindpal witness was James Foy, who had bean himself prosecuted by Messrs. Price and Co. on a charge of theft, and wh• was acquitted at the last King►ton Assizes. The depositions taken in the case against Joseph Nelson were read over, and several questions were put to the respective wit nesses by the Counsel on each side. No material facts were, how ever, elicited, and Mr. CUAMBEILS decided that the cases Wield be taken to the Assizes. Sunday forenoon the family of Mr. George Willing ham, Solicitor, of Park-road, Regent's Pak, quitted their house to attend Divine Service; but on their re. turn, about one o'clock, found the house had been entered, and plundered of about 1101. worth of plate, jewellery, apparel, money, and linen; among the sto'en property were a variety of rings and curious p c‘et of gold. lIAILA-THIS DAT. AIM OWL 1 0 I francs 1 0 I Hamburg& Cinernsey an 4 Jena, 0 1 I Flanders 0 0 Limos 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 • 2 America 0 1 o 2 Jamaica 0 0 • 1 Leeward Islands 0 0 Dubai Waterford A .116 WE. o 0 O 1 Gixtaaburgh Malta Holland HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning . 35 minutes after S Afternoon - • 50 minutes after 5 Loaaaer Pnated awl PUbtilled by J. F. KVA Ly,o2 the STA I °prior, N. I, Pici:et(- Place, Temple- Bar