The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-12-21 00:00:00

r i !! ,• - BTdIrE Much has been written on Theories of Edttitittioa; but Education is a practical science, and there . are few, persons engaged in the actual tiachingof c hildren, who are enabled to do more than use the best tools with skill and zeal. The tools of tutors are books, and the best toON are the best elementary books. The actual improvements Ii education resolve themselves, there fore, nto the actual improvement of books, or of the tools by which children are to be taught; and whatever may be the speculations or theories of ingenious and well-intentioned persons they are utterly useless, with they are practically adapted to the actual business of a school, and converted IMO tools for the use of the master or governess. The Principles of Geometry were • well known before the age of Euclid, yet all mankind have agreed in acknowledging the merit of Euclid. who . first collected and arranged them into one book ; by means of which Geometry could be taught to youth.— In this respect Euclid was a book-maker ; yet. in spite of an employment often abused, be is deservedly consi • dered as one of the fathers of the sciences, and receives the plaudits and gratitude of all posterity. Some degree of praise, therefore. is due to those who. in our time, have, by improved elementary books, ex. I tended the sphere of education and exhibited the els meats of various knowledge, in such improved, con densed, and attractive forms, as supply teachers of youth with improved tools for imparting instruction... Every parent, schoolmaster, and governess, is eoaw. tent to decide in this question, who takes the trouble to compare tlithisooks now presented to their adoption with those in general use in their own childhood. It may consequently be taken for granted that improved books will be recognised as the improved tools of edu cation, and as the only practical improvement which education has received ; and it will then constitutes de sirable species of information to give a list of many mo dern hooks, which are justly considered as possessed of those improved features which entitle them to adoption in our schools. It is a matter of general notoriety that the public are indebted for these improved tools, by which the sphere of liberal education has been extended, and the means of teachilig rendered efficacious to the original views and perseverance of an eminent iondon Publisher; whose plans have embraced every branch of liberal education, and to whose improved works, in common justice, the attention of the public may. without impropriety, be directal. • Classed according to their several subjects, they are rue follow • . leoefint Class.—Pelham's London with the accidents of children—Mavor's Spell ing Book—Pelbam's Parent Catechism, with a clock face, and the accidents of children—Blair's Reading Ex. ercises—Aiki El's Poetry for children.-2d. Class. Blair's Class Book—Pratt's Classical English PcietryGold. smith's Biographical Class Book. Arithesetie--Joyee's, with its Key. eg Groinsemse.—Blair's English Grammar, with Exercises and Questions. Beglish Cosnimaitio!s.—lrving's Elements, with Adair s Questions—Blair's Models of Juvenile Letters. Book-Keeping.--James Morrison's Elements, with his blank sets of ruled Account Books. General Science.—The Universal Preceptor with its Six Hundred Questions—The Book of Trades —Clarke's Hundred Wonders of the World—Witchell's Universal Catechist. Drawing.—Hamilton's Elements of Drawing—Cha. loo's Animals—Natte's Rural Scenery. • Geography.—Goldsmith's Grammar of General Geo graphy—also his British Geography—lds Geographical Copy-booky, or Blank Maps—bis 'School Atlas, with Problems on Maps—his Popular System of Geography-4 - Travels of Rolando—lPrioes Universal Traveller.-- Prior's All ths Voyages round the World—the Journal of Voyages and Travels. History.—Robinson's Grammar of History—his An.. dent History—his Modern History—his History Of England, with 100 Eavings—Adair's Questions 44 Goldsmith's England -Gait's Pictures, drawn from Env Qsb, Scottish, and Irish History. Biographt.—Goldsmith's Biographical Class Book— Alleroes British Nepos—his Abridgment of Plutarch— Watkins's Scripture Biograph y Natural History. —Mayor's Elements. Natural Philooophy.—Blair's Grammar of Natural and Experimental Philosophy—Mitchell's Universal Ca techist. Astronomy.—Squire's Elements of Grammar—Won ders of the Heavens. lieligion.—Barrow's Questions on the Old and the New Testament; his Sermons for Schools; Randall's Grammar of Sacred History ; Watkins's Scripture But grspbv ; Nightingale's Account of all Religions. Alaihentatice.—Crocker's Land Surveying ; ,son's Popular Elements of Mathematics, which includes Euclid, and the pure and mixed Mathematics. Stenography.—Mavor's System. llfunc.—Busby's Dictionary. French.—Bossut's First French Book of three thou sand words; his Conversation, or Phrase Book; his First Grammar ; his Exercises ; Lecons Francalses, par M.M. Noel et dela Place. En.— Bossut's Latin Word Book; Bossut's Latin Phrase Book ; Johnson's Grammar of Classical Litera ture. Italian.—Bossues Italian Word Book; Bossut's Rao Phrase Book. English Constitution.—Gifford's Abridgement of Dlackstone's Comoseutaries ; Goldsmith's British Gee grapby. In the practical subdivision of these studies, through 'the periods of youth usually allotted to education, an ar rangement, something like the following, . .varied for dif-1 ferent capacities, has been found to answer Previews to the eighth year.—The London Primer- 1 Mercies Spelling-Book—Pellianes First Catechism— Illaies Reading Exereises—Aikin's Poetni. Eighth and ninth years.—Wmkives Scripture Bio- Wephy—Mayor's Nepos—Blair's Class Book-4114es orld displayed-L.B°meg Latin Vii•rd Book and French Word Book—Joyce's Arithmetic—Bliies Eng lish Grammar. Tenth and eleventh yeare.—Ooldsonith's Biographical, Class Book —Pratt and Mayors, Classical Poetry—Bar row's Questions . on the Old and New Testannot=roold 'smith's Grammar of Geography and, his Geographical, and Astronomical Copy Books—Bossut's French Gram mar and the Latin Grammar Books —Mayor's Natural ,History- , -Gall's .Historical Pictures—Blair's Models of Letters. . • Twelfth Us' versal Preoeptor—Bossnes l French Exercises. and Latin Exercises—Robinsoo's An shent H story—Mayor's Pin ta rcli —Wo ode rs of the World and Wonders of the Heareps—Robinsmes Grammar of History—Ranciall's.Graponar of Sacred History—Gold smith's British Geography. TAirtecoith yetsr.—Noel's Lecons Francaise and Latin Classics—Volinsoa's Grammar of Classical Literature— Mitchell's"' Universal Catechist—Goldsniith's Illnstra tions of Geography—Robinson's History of England. Fourteenth andfifleenth years.—lrvin 's Elements of Composition—Blair's Grammar of Natural Philosophy—. Gifford's Blackstone—Squire's Asteanomy—Nicholsoies ,Mathematies—The Book or Tradrs.—ltobinson's .dern History'—Prior's All the Voyages ienumi the World and Universal Traveller—Morruion's Boolulueepiag— Hamilton's Elements of Drawing. Other subjects andothee books may be selected and pre ferred, but this list is sufficient to prove the power wbieh possessed by-the modern tutor of extending and diver- is woos the orb or Ilia mewl - referred to are written on the pled *lied Latettorratire , or with questions dritlitiiit ins Wees, the fludhig of which by the pupil affords a bellefieral exercise *the Bader standing, and produces In English schools the same de gree of mental improrement, which resu lts from the constant writing or exercises in classical seralintries. The system bees iodinated includes the reading of English prose and verse, English Grammar and compo shim', the French and Latin Lament's, Arithmetic, Al ebra, Geometry, and their various applications, the Christian Religion, Geography, History, Ancient and Modern, Natural Philosophy ; Laws and Constitution, Trade and Manufactures, Book-keeping and Drawing. —A compass of Juvenile Education never before at tempted, bat rendered perfectly practicable by means of the tools indicated, while a 'rotor's Key to the whole enables all instructors to introduce every one of the sub jects into their coarse. This last point bas been thepar dealer ambition• of the projector. of this system, and be hu been anxious that all the subjects pointed out should be universally considered as branches of ordinary and general education. The subjects taught and the mode of teaching depend, however, minion the adaptation of books than many per sons are aware, and, thefore, no apology is requisite for the bibliographical and apparently technical character of this essay. It is, on all bands, acknowledged that the best hope of genuine patriotism is the complete instruction of the whole population; and that the best securities of wise, virtuous, and paternal governments, are the cultivated faculties of the people, enabling them to discriminate between law and oppression, liberty and anarchy, pro tection and despotism ; and, from the condition of man . kind in other times and countries, to draw comparisons favourable to the happy condition of their own : white it should never be forgotten, that a cultivated mind fads resource in books and in intellectual pursuits, which ! constitute the best security of public and private morals. Commox Snirsa. MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK. EasTsonaws, Dec. 19.—Yesterday morning, about four hours before day-break, a French trading vessel, of that description called a chasse mares, was driven on shore by the violence of a tromedous gale, under part of a high cliff near Beachy Head, known hereabouts by the appellation of Belle Tout, or Belt Out. Her name proved to be La Jeune Fani, of Vannes, last from Cams ret, a small port near Brest, bound to Dunkirk, with a cargo of salt. The night was utterly dark—the wind blew a hurricane directly upon the shore—the surf rolled mountains high over the rocks—the vessel struck hea vily—and, in the next instant, one huge wave swept the whole crew, consisting of six persons, from the deck. Such was the irresistible force of this mighty surge, that it threw four of the crew . completely high and dry 'upon the beach, and severely bruised one poor fellow by rolling broken planks and spars repeatedly over his , breast and back. The Captain, whose name was Silves tro, and his son, a lad only eleven years old, were never seen from the moment that this wave struck the vessel. The father and his child must hare perished together.— A more miserable fate seemed to await the survivors.-- They hadbeenthrownonshore at • spot between Birling Gap and Cow Gap, where for four. miles, the cliff presents a wall of chalk , perfect Perihntiou 1 " withot road or pa th , or 'any, other means or at, `lining' in height 'from Your hundred to 'eight ''hundred feel. The tide flowed in upon them 'like a race—tbe extreme points of the cliff both east and west, were already buried in breaker, ; they joined their feeble voices together and shouted for succour, but the roaring of the tempest seemed to mock the ef fort ; .and they. had given up all hope of escape, when crawling along the foot of the precipice, they disco vered a pile of broken fragments which had fallen from the mass of chalk above. Aiding each other, they clambered to the top of this heap, and in a few moments the surf raged round the foot of it—a fright ful cauldron of boiling and whirling waters. With dismal forebodings they awaited the resnit, clinging to each other, and trembling lest each successive wave, as it shook the foundation of their place of refuge, might roll the clumps of chalk from underneath them. Nor were they without fears that the shelf whereon they sat might be overflowed when the flood-tide should attain its height ; until, in groping about, one of them grasped a bunch of sea.cale, and this plant proving the ocean was not accustomed to reach the summit, was hailed by them as the olive branch, that foretold their preservation. In this situation, chilled with wet and cold, a wide roaring ocean in front and an insur mountable precipice behind, these four miserable ma rivers sat huddled and aghast upon their precarious perch, for more than five hours, until the ocean slowly receded,, and they were discovered by the centinels of the Coast Blockade Service, whose establishment upon our coasts is the greatest blessing that ever a wise Ge veroment conferred upon those is that go down to the sea in ships, and occupy their business in great waters.”. By these active and humane fellows, the poor Frenchmen were immediately conveyed to tbs. watchbouse at Biding Gap, placed _by a rous ing fire, clad in the English seaman's dry apparel, and . I fed from the platters of their former enemies. Tee. much praise cannot be bestowed upon Messrs. Brown, Wheeler, and Lethbridge. Admiralty. Midahimen of his Majesty's ship Severn, who, leading forgo of seamen to the spot, succeeded in collecting together and removing to a place of safety, the anchors, cables, sails, masts, cordage and .titohara; that lay scattered along the beach. The names of the survivors, whom we have just seen, and who. appear to be fast recover ing the effects of their sufferiogs, see is follow—Gail !MHO Bariet, Guillaume Pic.ard,Anillaume de Gaig nen, and Jean Vincent Margate,. FRIENDLY ADVICE 7PO YUlhf6 LADIES AND OENTLII• max.—The Human Hair is an invaluable Gift of Nature; it serves as •an elegant. covering to the head, and en hances the beauty of the!' Human Face Divine," which renders it essentially necessary for . Young Ladies and Gentlemen to give particular attention to their Hair, and keep it in order, as Hair' attended to in youth is a sure preservative. This will inevitably bitile case by' using Ito WLAND'S' MACAISAR eradicatis the scurf easy and pleasant, prevents its falling Off, or turn ing grey; ,strengthens ; the. hair, so as to. produce beau tiful Bowing curls, and the hair smooth and glossy. In fineohis 0;1 renders that inestimable ornament truly elegant and beacitiful. Particular,-caption is necessary in . putchiliing:L4ach tenciine bottle is Ague& in 'red ink; 6 A. Rowland and SOO,' No: I, corner of 'Kirby- street, Hatton-garden. All otheris aivaidntetfeita. • • :Anoraks £30,000 cold in • Shares by' *HAsasn. The Ticket No. 18,900, drawn Yesterdays Prise of £30,000, , was sold. is Shares by Maces and Co.; who also sold in Shares; Nu. 16,4 n, o Prize of £5,000, drawn the third day. • • • 3" L it . , . - perm & : - Prutc OPTICS; Bow•STßlliT.—David betties, w private. in the Foot Guards, wu brought up yesterday °barged with robbing the cellar of the Black Lion Public•boue, in Vinegar-yard, in which he was gnarl tered, of a quantity of cordial Spirit, called raspberry:. The prisoner had' been quirteted Sit the house but short time, when Mrs. Blake, the landlady, whole a widow, detected him in the act of plundering her cellar of the cordial. The prisoner was fully committed. Sir RICHARD BIRNIII said, be was extremely reluc tant to make any observations that might seen severe, upon die conductof soldiers, but be could not help re marking thiit the guards were losing their character very fast—very fast. indeed ; and be was glad that the landlady of the Black Lion was determined to prosecute. for it might perhaps have a good effect in the way of example. Yesterday, Thomas Stoke alias Williams. was brought to the office and underwent an examination before Sir RICHARD BERNIE, charged on suspicion of receiving stolen plate to the amount of upwards of 2000/. and melting it in a furnace.—Mr. ALLEY attended for the prosecution. The particulars of the robbery we forbear to mention, lest we should prevent the robbers being brought to punishment. RATTON-GARDEN.OII Wednesday evening. Wa. Remit, Robert Davis. and Thomas Shaeker, were ap ,peebeaded by jeleibrick and W. Reid, jos. for attempt ing to sell a parcel of base metal rings, In imitation of gold, and having a fictitious stamp on the inside, to Charles Gran* Mr. Grandy stated, that Davis ap plied to him that -morning to purchase a cheap lot of marriage rings, and that in consequence of their having been got at a crack (i. e. house-breaking) in Oxford-street, they would be sold for one sixth of their value. Mr. Grandy appointed the prisoners to meet him in the evening, but in the mean time gave notice to the dicers, who attended at the place of meeting, and took them into custody. Upon Russell was found some Bash notes, accept ances over due, and other fictitious documents, amount ing to nearly 3,0001. Among other papers was aM. note of the Ipswich and Suffolk bank, dated as far back as 1807. When Slacker was searched, no less than thirty different pawnbrokers' duplicates were found on him. and all of them for gold rings ; and from the circum stances of the case, it is believed they succeeded in imposing the metal rings upon the pawnbrokers' for gold ones. Russell professes himself to be a brick tinker, in the neighbourhood of Doughty-street, Foundling Hospital ; and the other two prisoners are of very doubtful character. The rings were all fixed upon cards, with the prices marked on each ; and the cards stated the rings to be warranted gold.—They were remanded till Sa turday next. ... UNION-HA L1......."0119411111 Stephens. a Oerman for tuae:tellei, of very dark complexion, 43 yeses of age, and a cripple, was brought before K. Hedger, Solo mon Davis, and D. , tiag, Hesseir . . Seib Stabs, a 'ming imam, 4114noody about 21 ears of age, was in the habit of epilog to the house in which the fortune-teller resided, for water ; and bearing often of his fame, determined ee apply to him to assist het in ascertaining who her husband was to be. In this resolution she was confirmed by the for tune-teHer's wife. This took place in April last.—, S ar ah Stubbs went up stairs to the astrologer, who gave her the option of the planets or the cards; bet the heavenly 'communication was the higher price, as it would disclose a greater variety of events. The gill, oho wished for the very best information, threw down half II crows ; and the astrologer opened a book, and read a very strange sort of language, which she I - listened to without understanding. He thee said she _ _ had moles upon different parts of her person. She, at his desire, turned round a large globe three times, upon which, he observed, that she would be unfortu nate, for her fortune fell under Gemini, and a fair man would ruin her. Again she turned the globe, and her fortune fell under a more prosperous sign. He then said she would have good luck, and go abroad with a very dark man. Not being satisfied with these pre dictions she went another day, and told him she knew neither dark nor light man who was likely to take her away. He asked her whether she could keep a secret, and told her he was himself the dark man with whom she was to go, and to Germany she should travel the moment she could get 101. from her father. He then proceeded to take some indecent liberties with her, which, upon returning home, she mentioned to her soother, who sent her to service in a distant neighbour hood. A abort time ago the poor girl left her place, but upon goieg home she was persecuted by the neigh bours, who bad, in her absence, exaggerated. the cir cumstances of her interviews with the astrologer in a shameful manner. cpon her statement of these facts, a warrant was issued, and Gleason, the officer, took the fortune-teller into custody, and brought him to ,tbe office, together with his globe, a portfolio of oa• &ides ready .east, *Aid a qiantity of other apparatus. The Magistrate committed him for three months to Brixton Rouse of Correction.. MART-La-BONS OPPWIL-•-OAPTURE 07 • NUMBER Or Taiwan.—Yesterday 16 young men were brought before S. ORIFFITIIIS, Esq., the Sitting Magistrate, by Staples, Buckridge, and Weffaus, three of the officers, under a general search-warrant, charging them • with being loose, idle, and disorderly persons, &c. Lately, in consequence of the vigilance of the Ma gistracy, and the activity of the Police of this office, numbers of thieves and other persons who bad been' constantly in the habit of assembling and planning robberies at houses where they were allowed to resort, have been dispersed by the adoption of strict measures, and the licensee of sonic of the houses have been stop ped. Since this time, the numerous organized gangs of robbers haie been obliged to change their places of resort, and to whatever house tkev went dot) , have ' generally been• discovered and punished as vagrants. It appeared in the present case, that a few evenings since the tap-room of the Bedford-arms was filled with a number of fellows, who ever since have favoured the landlord with their eempaoy, at all hours of the day and evening. Their manner having excited his stis pieien that they were thieves, he meutioned the sew customers he had met with to the Magistrates of this officeorls• promised him every assistance c and on Weduesday night, Staples, au active officer,. was de ' spatehea . to the house. Oa Ws entering the taproom, - • .. ~ ~~ ~„ ~ instintlf reeoinlieral iAag reeliei i in. (burglars), fogle-humeri`(pkkirokiki) k whom he knew to be desperate: ruffians; sepstsu lf them, too, he knew had often appeared at the Se (the Old Bid ley), and one nr two had been lagged Naas. ported), but returned. At one end 'of the ran o ' olMiftved a' group, who appeared' engaged. hi trop giL venation, one of whom was sketching tbe. fin mouse and garden, th e others were ' Convening this, which the fellow explained to them, %id a , ready was shewing his accomp li ces the easing`"itui 'Of access. Others in the room were use ieee stretched asleep. The 'officer ttiok g 66 .7 rad joined in a " dash song" which .theissleekici the Pirtivere then singin g . At. lengili'vee wit; conversing group exclai me d, " W e ll we may as 4 psi (walk) it, as Sir Oli ver ( t h e m oon) is nor oat' n; night." Staples now thinking that be Ind 'letii; prevent than punish crime, gave a signal, yd other officer entering the room, secured the'slifel‘ party, who all appeared panic struck at their aplegi:; Noce ; they were lodged for the night in the iratdd i n k i l i and yesterday were examined. Nothing-aa m o ! elucidated during the examination, only a vincing proof that the entire gang were, asti w or mers described, desperate thieves: one of thee p l . name John Badoo, Esq ; and, oo b e i ng a ka , g* " .i t i was, he exclaimed, " A gemman;" smother fellea, named Moore, who was a member of Healey's psi, and who was tried with him fir the outrage at West. end Pair, for which Henley was executed, behave - dip a very insolent manner to the Magistrates; who cow milted a number of them, and discharged five with rr Suitable caution, on their friends undertaking to key them away from the' gang. The publican Naha much credit for sO promptly .giving information, . i • N'o. 18,602, drawer resterday Monthly a pri es 5,0001., was Sold Shares by Csaaoi.u, who d h e Sold io Shares No. 11,486, a Priae 0(30,0001.4p da the Second Day, besides several millet Capitals. CHILD DROPPINO.—A few nights ago i 4 1114 infant, apparently about one day old, 00p landing place of the one pair of st a i t i, at thebegsd Mr. Biyah Tate, grocer, 74, Shoe-lane. Tha w little innocent was taken to the workh ous e, where-Ms likely to do well. ROBBERY AND ARSON.—Saturday 'Rerun the house Of Mr. Cox, fruiterer, No. 23, Oren-wal, Lambeth, was entered by thieves, and plaadered 201. in money, and linen to the value of 101. Ths robbery was committed in the day time, whilst Mr. sad Mrs. Cox were gone to the Borough Market. The villains, not content with plundering the premise, kindled a fire underneath the counter with some ay' and dry herbs, by which part of the leo& 'burnt ; and bad the occupiers remained out hour longer, the whole premises would consumed. CORONER'S INo6zirrs.—Wednesd!Ly an humilities taken at the King and Queen, Hare-street, T green, Wore J. W. Cowin, Esq., Coroner, on of Mr. John Meads.--lt appeared in evidence deceased was a respectable weaver, residingat" On Sunday last he attended the funeral of Mend, et the burial-ground of St. Matthew, green. On his return home in the evening,owewilaro street-fields, leading from the workhorse I. W° he stumbled and fell into a quantity offilth, from the gas-works, which had been emptiei carts at various times, near the foot path, from could not extricate himself, and it was supposed , been suffocated. The body . was found next morniag,, sans boys who were playing. The Jury, i Wits, reprobated the practice of shooting the gas; near the public foot-path; and desired the . Jog officer to represent the matter to the Vestry, in . to ascertain what steps could be taken to prevent its log shot there is future. After a short delibetaries the), returned a verdict of Accidental Death cation. ~~. 0 ;', ~~ Wednesday another inquest was held at Huy' tal, on the body of Mrs. Charity Dart. The was the wife of Mr. Dart, Turner-street, Bet She was between 60 and 70 years of age, and bed on Friday night last about eleven o'clock, her husband, when, it is supposed, she fell asleep, • getting to extinguish the candle, which set the CP• tains and the whole room in a blaze. The duns and smoke'atiricted the neighbours to the spot, sail they experienced some difficulty in extricating the de• ceased, who was at last taken out dreadfully hired from head to foot, and carried to the Hospital, Om every attention bad been paid to her, but withestel fect. She languished in great agony till Meshy, when she.expired. Verdict—Accidental death. Another Inquest was held the same day, before same Coroner. at the Cambden's Head, in Bethnal green-road, on view of the body of Win. Drake, aged 41. —The, deceased had been formerly an Ezeisehofficer, Inn was disibarged : since which be had gives him self up to drinking, and scarcely a night passed with out his being excessively intoxicated; and, wire so, was alarmingly passionate. On Friday night. alma eleven o'clock, be went home in a very dreams state; his ravine were like those of a maniac ; he threaten ed to Cit the throats . of his wife and children, and looked about for a rasor•for that purpae IJia wife. - who was then in bed, escaped with her children to a friend's house ! , where she remained till hro o'clock in the morning, when, thinking her husband had be come. a little calm, the returned to her hese; INA lacing knocked several times, and not being let thoughi, he had fallen - asleep, or that lie was oily si lent, 'in order that she should not be alarmed is p lug in. She, having the key, e mployed the watchi ng* to enter the house, when the unfortunate man Ma found on the bed a lifeless corpse. Medical aid n00n4.1 1 4.4 Not ft had no avail. The Ju r y resew 64.1 i IttirdlO Of--4utlden death in a fit of apeplezy• wan teal oori mg tM ; sae half ban boo militia' was eet, Bethasl• on else bay see that eke 'at Mllooad. 'a pertieelsr w, Bethnal• screw Hare• to Mile4l4. 1, the tekso ell toss CHIB witiet bx • pored beball morel* by y, iketteeg NI Wats ef the soiree'• ttry, is wet retreat its be deliberaties• I from sat, Day's Hopi- le damsel Boroagk— sad west 6 lock, befit* I asleep, toe• ar A y London, to W ake, q.. his majesty .. s t ok,.. to Miss Opwood, of theforiser Pi f DIED. On the 19th instant, Mr. John Hogartb, of Sta# Holborn. • last Sunday, at Hutton-house, n ear Brentwood , Essex. after a long and painful illuesc, 0116 she b,;re with oteest te" signation, Mrs. hiizabeth Lukin, widow of the late Car lain George Lakin, Marine Pavinsoter and Storekeeper Is Bombay, and nephew of the Sight Honourable Willies Windham. lately, at Paris, after a few days' illness. the eelebra Wl , Colonel Thornton, late of Tbornville Royal, in the coisetlol York. London s Edited, Printed, and Published at the Oge/1 e of " OTANI:OMAN" and " TUN CONSTIPewees TIUTIOIP( Cheri*. SllllO •Paper), No. 194, Strand,. •opposite s t. by ft. WARDELL, LL.B. to whom all Gemaraneelinee. Orders, dm. are requested to be addressed.' •