The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-11-09 00:00:00

111 ' P 1 Molester ships Eik, from Jamaica ; and Morioka', 'from St. Helens. Also the ships Warre, Dalaford ; Fortitude, Richard ; and some others, outward bound, have sailed to-day on their respective voyager. DAKTMoUTII, Nov 7.—Arrived -here on the 4th Inst. the Mary, Fullerton, from St. Domingo, with Joss of redder. FALIAOVTD, Nov. 5 AND B.—Sailed the (a) ship Eiizsbeth. Beckford, for Bengal ; Mary, Fell, for Trieste Elisabeth Hill, —, for Leghorn ; wed •Lety, Slater, for Lisbon.—The following packets, bate gone into the Roads, viz.: Prince Ernest; for; Lisbon; Lady Louisa, for Gibraltar and Matte; end Sandwich, for the Brazils. Lta turooz, Nev. 7.-I'he Peter, Ellis, for Trieste, got on slier. in the Queen's Dock Basin, and must dis charge to repair. Rzlisoit.re, Nov. 8 —Arrived the Duke of Wel. Vestals, with troops, (tons Calais.—Cgme is four or Jiro vessels-for siralter. . MiLronn ' Nov. s.—The Glanwin, Clerk, from Jamaica for Liver pool, bas put in here; encountered .very bad weather on her peiligigc Sailed the 9th of September, and on the 13th Octo*-, in a heavy gar. ,of wind, threw part of the car& overboard; she touched at the Western Islands to repair, in conse quence of the vessel's making so mach water.—Sailed the Unicorn, Jay, for Smyrna, having replaced her masts, &c. Colts; Nov. 3.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Pan. dors i and the Kite Revenge cruiser. Abu female attendants upon the Qom sit up with flu alternately; Mrs. 13CcIEZNDOItyr till between .three,and four in the morning ; Miss BNCICENDORNI• afterwards. They are assisted by Mrs. TiIIIELYI, Miss Rice, and Miss MAsaveLL. Last week the libraries, pictures, wardrobes, china, and .other property, belonging to the Princess ELIZABETIC of Han HOMBURG, were removed from Windsor Castle and the Queen'. Palace, in St. Jamlwes Park, to the house of her Royal Highness at Rich. mead. It is supposed, that the PRINCE REGENT hes en intention of occupying the apartments in Kensington Palace himself, during some splendid alterations In Carlton.house- Extract of a Letter from Calais, dated. Nov. 0 : .--CALAIS, NOV. 6.-- r the most successful :reverting it do ' zClecler and precision astonishing activity . jot thy harbour, troops, and put , Royal Artillery morning. The Cavalry Corps are to commence em barking to-morrow, so that it is generally believed the n hole of the army will be off in thecoarse of nest week. No accident whatever has happened. Thursday a Board for the discovery of the longi • fade was held at the Admiralty Office, being the first under the provisions of the Act passed in the last Ses sion of Parliament, and which nominated Doctor -‘Vm. HYDE WOLLASTON, Doctor Tnomas YOUNG, .04 Captain HENRY KATER, in addition to the Great -Officers of Stale, the President of the Royal Society, &c. Commissioners thereof. Doctor YouNG has, however. been appointed Secretary to the Board, and wits, under the provisions of the 58th Geo. 111. cap. 90, have the superintendence of publishing the Nau tical Almanack, and the care and regulation of the time-keepers used in the navy; and the ingenious and scientific Cul. Munoe has been appinted one of the Commissioners in the roam of Dr. YottNo. The Stamp Duty nu the Nautical Almenacks is now, in pursuance of the said Act of Parliament, discou- Singed. The late Sir SAWVIer. ROIAILLY was in the constant habit of giving his able opinions upon eases laid be fore him, when the parties were in the bumbler walks of life, without fee or reward, and in several in. iltinEes, the worthy Baronet has given gems of money oat of his own parse, to enable distressed objects to catty on their Gaits with success. The Round House in Carlton-gardens, though it made a great noise in building, has been pulled down very quietly. It is to be hoped, for the sake of good taste, that it will speedily be followed by its brother folly—the Chinese-bridge in the Park, with its ap. propriate cap and bells. It will scarcely be credited, that the two edffices extraordinary (the former of -writich nes never used but on, one or two occasioosy cost the nation upwards of 30,0001. It is said that, in consequence of a recent promo tion in the Court of King's Bench, Mr. Justice Bairtair is about to withdraw to the Court of Con soon Pleas. Cos'ENT•GAJEDEN.—Satorday night the tragedy of Othello was -represented at this Theatre, in which YATES,7II r. from the Edinburgh Theatre, made his first appearance in London, in logo. Ile played the part well, and met With great approbation. Mr. FARREN, the celebrated Comedian, •isbrother to Mr. FARREN, a Solicitor, of the firm of MOLT and FARREN, in Boingliall-Street. Miss STEPHENS is engaged to perform three nights at the Newry heatre, in December, at 501. a night. A letter from Manchester,' of the sth inst. says, 66 Two Delegates have arrived here from Barnsley and its neighbourhood, to solicit subscriptions on *behalf of the linen.weavers, who have struck for as advance of wages, and are stated to he resolutely bent on carrying their point. They have published a plain and temperate Address in the Leeds Mercury, from which it appears that their highest amount of wages does not exceed 12.. per week ; and that they rages e, a. an advance, only one-half of what was taken from them at the [eduction.", perhaps, the Telegraph : tRY. 44 Portsesiistly. N. " This afternoon, about half-past two n'cloilt Majesty's sloop of war Mosquito, Capt. Geo. iiht 'miffed from St..lfelena, in 39 days (basing *AM lbe29th September), with dispatches of very (red • Capt. Stine was landed with thee,. by ti -4 -‘itt.aeri at bal4past three be oflrn (be the Admiralty. All Atli. Slusq oito being interdfeted fat a past-chaise and In neanication with thi communicating it to them. The lastest intelligent* received front St. !felons,• previous to this arrival, was of the 18th of September. By a letter from St. Helena, of that date, the naval force there cow. silted as follows t —Conqueror, 74, Admiral Plum. pin, Captain Stan felt-, Tees, Dotterel, Podargus, pole, Favourite, uaquito, and litectron; thetw o left*. were to 'ail for England very sofa. The letter. states—' Napoleon is never to be seen, and thndlll. 4 spectability of some of his attendants is much anike decline, Bertrand particularly. A haw is big* for the ei-devast Emperor, close. to Losigiedsod, stint the anxiety of this Governor to bewail esapkviri. duces him to ride daily to the spot, and IN less then year I think he wilt base no cane to complain allia dwelling.' " A great disturbance look place in the Toyer about four o'clock yesterday afternoon, in consequence of the appearance of one 'of those Gentlemen called 66 Dandies," among the company who assembled on 'the promenade to hear the military band. The at Dandy'," whose cheeks were highly painted, Was pushed from side•to side, and; at last, was so ron‘kly handled, that he was nblied to seek protection finis the soldiers. Our Correspondent, who was pirovlnt, informs us, that the same person appeared on the public walk, iii the Tower, yesterday week, when 'the • t ty 9, dis isles fi ' •om I rom Bristol .ougn . . Chippen.. ~ which will reduce the distance between that town and Bristol seven miles and a half : and it is proposed that the London Mail shall take this route, by which its ar. rival would he accelerated at least en hour: and its departure might, from the same cause, be postponed ' from Bristol till five o'clock. 4,: . Switsncuts.—On the Id inst. a set of swindlers (a man, his wife, and daughter) took ready-furnished ledgings at a tradesmen's house in Bath, for three liontbe, and had different articles from other shops ; the man had a coat from a tailor's on Thursday se'n. night, for which he was to have paid on Friday morning; but at dinner-titre on that day it appeared that he had decamped. The man is about 45 or 50; dark complexion, and about 5 feet 8 inches high.— The woman is about the middle-size, rather light complexion. The daughter is about 15 or 16. The man wore a light brown coat, light waistcoat, and corderoy breeches, wills leather gaiters, and had the appearance of a gentleman farmer; betook with hint a dark olive frock coat. The women wore a black sarserret ; the girl a grey lostre; they each wore a duffel cloak with blue lining, white straw bonnets, anti white veils. It is ascertained that the party on Friday went to Melksham, where they stopped at the Bear; and in the afternoon crossed the road ; to Bromhsm, Caine, and Chippenham. Saturday morning, about half past six o'clock, a man, apparently about 60 years of age, was found drowned near Blackfriar's-bridge ; he was seen at a late hour on Friday evening endeavouring to get over the battlements of the bridge, but was ptevent. ed by a person passing at the time, who being in liquor left hire and went home ; it is supposed the man threw himself over the bridge afterwards. Ile , is about five feet eight inches in height, with a wit on his forehead and nose, which is very flat ; has an old resound on his right hand, and the little finger of the left hand wanting. lied on a brown coat, strip• ed walat.coat, corderoy small-clothes, white stock. ingt, shoes, a hat, and linen night-cap tied ender his shin. No person owning him, he was taken to the dead-house of St. Anne's, Blackfriars. CORN Ezanknon. NOV. 9.—There was* a good su pply of Wheat this Rimming i fine samples sold at, last Monday 's prices. —Barley 4.. cheaper.— Oats 2s. cheaper.—loPcas mid other or licks no alteration. Wheat. ( English) .... 70 86 Grey Peas 70 74 New ditto Oitto (Foreign) .... 70 86 Old deg..... Rye 52 56 Mid* 66 70 • Barley .4.... ' .50 74 Cab 68 44 New..... ... Malt ....70 86 Poked d 0..... ....... 36 42 White Pens 66 72 I Feed do. . 3O 38 New ditto..., st... Fine Mat—. 65 7(1 Ditto Boilers l6. 09 &cosh. •• . - • —.. 60. 65 SIIITHPIELD MARKET., Nev. 9. To.tiah the Ohl, per stave at 131tw. Beef ... Ss. Bd. to bs. Od. I Bead at Cattle this day I a tattoo ..4s. 6d. to 6s. cd. "Beasts Veal ....ss. 6el. to 7s. N. Sheep wed Wets : 17.140 Pork —.bit. Od. to 74. Od. Calves . ..160 . iiii I-MARKET. " tip , ...... 5 1. 0", D i t. to _6l . 'Oa. Od . 1 Clover .... 61. Os. Od. to 91. os. Od. Straw '.... IL es. QC to 21. 18s. Od. .. . -- y - T ,;.'7 4 ' ..T. 1 S TATES lAN. , Marlborough-ofeet Poffet Mice re: • Newspapers a kw days hack, I Sir iostin ilAiiii W,as penalty of 101. for his servaett avid the ashes from his house' 'this end' riapeettrik _Gentleman - it one anengsl 1 , liiilt ; *Rhin 'a. 4fort period, hive ..--, ‘ Aid oppressive penalty, originating Pa rUaineist that enables Parish' cleansing their ...spec , l e.; .. : 1 seem surprising, that in wgisphig . tis effect that olijibt, so little respect was tw44. the, rights of individuals in the use of their n property ; end how so IN ischietkee a priaciple l ilt pat- of amusing the liberty to dispose of whet *ever belonged to the parish, and of depriving Jodi. vidible of the right Insists what. advantage thdy can iii their own, sheiuldlmeintept into an At of the jogistat ore. , Let an prjuiplo contained therein '4 Meat, and there is no May not be disposed' of same injustice. It is man may use his pro. he does no injufy to however, we hare so of oar property, and to use it to our ono ie importance whether oar property consist of ashes or diamonds, if this principle be allowed to go on onresisted. When the ,right to sir own property is thus abused, there is foe esti to .Ilse valor of it to the possessor. That fit is essential to the health of a great city to compel its inhabitants to cleanliness, must be granted ; but that the parish vestry can with any justice be allowed ,to cootrect with a scavenger for my property, and Atm punish me for endeavouring to• use that property .as manure upon my own laud, utterly deny. Why at 'take den at well as ashes? Why net fine us for temosing or selling the dung from nor stables ? Per. ,hips, however, it night be intended esperimentally, to try irthe People were N indifferent on one hand to the maintenance ut their right to their own property, as the framers of this enactment on the other seem deter mined to inside it. Against the principle contained in Ibis enactment we toot. protest, last, by indif ferently admitting it, we become a party to the esta blishment of one the most iniquitous and oppressive, and one that, if confirmed, snout ultimately lead to the destruction of every tit le property. 1 November 7. 4 110/0/111), Tilt PIIILANTIMOIPIST. —The time of Mr. ilowatto's birth,' angular as it may seem, has 4aver beeri precisely aseertained. From the best in ppeirs that the Philanthropist was r 1727, at Cliptini.in the perish wellAnnwn, Tillage adjoining to ' • a considerable Zia tu trait iistlitedsweiglne of 'a cried on In Long-bane, Clapton, where he lived in retirement; The -boy, soon after his birth, was sent to Cardington, near Bedford, to be nursed by a cottager there, who lived upon a mail farm of his father'l. This farm was then the only property his father had in the village, hot it afterwards became the favourite re sidence of Mr. ilowkno, when, by the increase of his patrimony, he was enabled to perches, in its neighbourhood. Mr. Howard's father was a Dis senter of Calvinistic principles, or rather an Inde pendent, and of coarse he entrusted the education of his son to a tutor professing those religions opi nions, which he himself entertained ; but of whose qUalificatinns for his office Mr. Howson, late in his afterlife, expressed no very high opinion. From the care of this toter, whose academy was at Hert ford, young HOWARD was removed, though it does hot appear at what age, to a school of a superior de. scription in London, which was under the direction of Mr. Join. EAMV3. Amongst his fellow-pupils was the late celebrated Dr. ?RICE. Mr. HOWARD hating been destined by his father fora commercial life, paid less attention to the Greek or Romin page than he did to arithmetic ; and hence it is easy to ac count for the incorrectness of style in his writings, and for his very superficial acquaintance with foreign languages. After he left school, be was apprenticed to Mr. NEWNUAM, grandfather to the late Alderman NEWNHAM, a large wholesale grocer in the city. Died, on Friday, the 6th inst. at Congleton A in Cheshire, HELEN, the wife of N. PATTISON, aged 55. A Inquest has been held by R. CALL twAy, Esq. ow the body of Ann Prowse, the wife of a waterman residing at Portsea, who unfortunately took about half en ounce of a medicine oo Monday morning last, in is mistake for Epsom salts, the same having beets given to her by a friend, a few days before (who had found it in a house where be happened to be employ. ed), but with a caution that shesbould thoroughly as. certain what it was before she used it, and which she then promised to do. She forgot the caution, and died in about half an hoar otter having swallsswed h r in the greatest agonies, though every assistance was immediately given. On examination, ii spirited the inner coat of the stomach was completely dissolved the action of the dose.—Verdict, Accidental Dead': The poor woman had expressed her intention to give each of her five children a dose of the supposed safts4 l the neat morning, as a preventive remedy, as tilso: supposed, against typhoi fever, which, she under stood, generally prevailed ih the neighbourhood. ''There are in . Newgale no less than 33 persons 'tastier sentence of death, who were convicted daring die lest SesSiom. Of . }bese 26 are males, and men tie humble. ' Siateert of them do not exceed 20. 80x15t0. , 7 --The great math between Randall end Toner, which at present occupies the attention of the sporting. world, is to be made good to-morroir evening. for 2001. certain, bet most likely for 4001 at Mr. Franklin's. Both of tbe - mets are in high con. didoth handl and Shelia* also fight upon 'the `woo der trot a good gasp. it will be thirty miles distant from London. • , - . ...:...."yr. - .-- mpr . lux . --, •, , .- -.,-----. -- re -- -7777kikw- - • - -- r7 - 7 . 7 - ..afflimpr . : - _ , ~.r ~.1.:i5: '410 0 1517777 .'' • ' . 4. . • , s .. . . . • . i . . . .. '.. . I , f ' ! .1 ' -t . , 1 —.-;--:•. ''-'. ..--. -.7. . . ._ t' -• • 2-- ...--. • ' •! . ' • ' ' • fr - --- '• . ... .. NAPA L !NM LLIGISNCX. - IMPORT4NT An . ' L *Bei Sr.filtil‘Nela . loirikruseEDlTOß OF Tel ................_ . ... • 4 1.. •- .. ~/.. ... - —k m — DEAL, Nov. B.—Arrived and sailed for the River • - . .. - . - Gl; o w Ni. march, Limey, from Benial.—sailed 140.. 0 ( The following eittract of . trolls/rat : * ty .- Ii lie Marlborough:ll dated seven o'clock, Saterd ne, at . aeritiallisllo4 the Newspep , Na; Monarch, Thornhill, from Quebec. Plied's, - ~• .• .: „ow ... : - , ' i •'• •'i wil.nii, 30 dads from Virginia ; Asia, Spoor, from, last night t''''.. et it a "W. that 't Sir .. i t . : • • , " The Mosquito, Captale" , aratAg thi s any jhupp in the . so, Opted penalty c Rotterdam for Batavia ; Mars, ETHIC from Water- from St. Ifelena. The CaPtehl gene is toy Lon. ford ; Hope, Perry, from Liverpool ; Prince , Braith. 40411,1 removtd the ashes fro don in a chaise and fefi, Did ltzrictott ;447i ere * yese - n w e ars e v oile, from Qeebec, with loss of bowsprit sod fore- Ed Conil ma d; and Fain., Bayne,from Archangel for Topsham . Jett that no ennionsoichtion WM , 1 • 1 9 . _1 104 . •MO ' • -- e ttfly: person., *to, *Rhin the ship for 2-1 hours tram the' tilie.iif Milorvi;iktkili .....I;4me down from the Riser sod remain with the , u . sobjvcted to thid opprisili cost, the Emperor Alexander, Milne, for Jamaica ; ''Mteh sill aspire ab..t three se .. 61 t 4-40orfei. 1 • Wellington, Taggart, far New Brunswick ; M e l v ill e, dpprehend shit Bonaparte Is deed, end that his rit i v I Ilia . ..Act ed Paiiiamesot males are broirglst to England in the Mamialtbs 00 . • • Smith, for Cadiz ; Louisa, Cook, for Jamaica ; an dVistrlos to contract for tie pelican, Befb. s . for.Oporto. perhaps, hellos made his escape." ; .. . ~„„... , - . • M ee .- parishes. 'it does seat Porrsmotrvlr;'' Nov. S .-- Yesterday arrived hi s the following accosnt I. free; tee • iri , •-•- ' .. ..• • ..._ ....:.... p..i, 1.-... T—l -_ _ -_J ILA _ ..- -l. _ niilrrindi • . - ‘ t IPlsslikiing . to effect that olitett. g i newnication with the 'Mosquito being' interdfcred fet 7 I — y he setedapon to 'Stalest ". 24 hours, we• are enable to state what is the nhtbre . a le et see ►of°Dart, •thar ins' of the dispatch'', 1118,0 we have wo doobt it OAK• clic • • • r the highest - Importance. Various rutnourrbove i '-'7• Act 9 f 1111 titainPlit with the ill ' "initiated since the arrival of. the Mesquite; ' i ll shblesreme melba Oar every a knowing, as. we de,. that the content of the die:, $ tty as be pleases ) an long as hi parches Ire not known by any indhoid, na1,414,. "i - ' ilia neighbaur. In this case, lu - would be trifling-with owe readers tortoni ' '' ' actmeut that unload" disposes speculative opidions. Had it be en p o ssible t o het" i - • - ascertained the i nie i t i goocer a reesht, they w oe b e. then fines us for endeavouring assered we should Vivo had the selisfectiee of sdnutig• ! It Iv. Sir, of little . 6.—The enabarkstion continues In the People threatened to pull ., off his stays, '(el manner; the arrangements reads re-appearance yesterday increased their d the gteatest honour to the officers. indignation. lie was received with hisses ion prevail in two , and an aezes, and would have been deiven from rity; sometimes_ Coming had he not sought shelter in the goard•roo it, haying Ira tbeir vatitigad.e. amore were reseal. ' t - to sea again the o.—The A new dine of road is now cutting fro isnow embarked, and will sail this through Actan.Turville to Chippenham, ~r- ' •!, . Raig:WgifF7 l I _DISTURBANCE it ETON COLLEGE A considerable degree of otisasinest *se elicited daring the last *elk, in tdnevileence df certain in. dicatiOns of a 'rebellions Cad refractory spirit among the boys' at Eton' College. For ieve4 sal days they kept the town in a state of uproar, sod in their own Immediate quarters did Mile sorties mischief, as cell as offered the grossest indignities to Dr. Kate, the bead of the College. At first it was apprehended that all sebordlnatlon was at att end, sled that it would be impossible for the business of the Walhalla's to pOnosed: by the firm end deeisisel conduct of Dr. kosteillisirever, aided by the ether Muter', and by makieg a proper -tesample of tome of the amender% peen was restored, end on Sstur. day the whole of the school bad relined toe proper Newel their duty. Fee Dine time beck, the senior lads of the College harlot arrived at that age *hen coercion of say sort bemires hiksoue l and what pleasure bas More at trections than atedy,.have thought proper to. emend their excursions beyond those bounds which the prv• dean of their superiors bad find as the limit of their walks. Being tbss beyond all Contrail, sere that of their o*n fancy, they gave met to their lateral inclinations, and spelt the !thirst allowances ; made them by their patents, in the most espessive as welt as dangerous amusements; nth as benting,.shooling, driving, and sports of a like desetiptiOn. Keate was perfectly aware that lime practices 'fisted ; bet such was the tenacity with which the boy* kept each other's secrets, that be could sever bring home a charge of this description againseany one individual, although be was (pile satisfied who theoffenders wertia Repeated instances of this sort having come Within his knowledge, without being able to correct what be t.found to be WI incretstng evil, he determined to exert lent authority with which he was empowered, end which he deemed essential .to the intervals of those entrusted to his care. To this end he issued an order that the boys should " lock up," that is to say, retire to the houses is which they boarded end lodged, and nut be seen out afterwards, at fire o'clock.-athe hour • having formerly been sic. This. by the ienitor loom was considered en unjustifiable innovation upon their liberties. A strong sensation of discontent became manifest throughout the College; sad, at lilt, ton individuals, the nephew of Mr. Meiryit, M.P., and the son of Mr. Justice 1161royd, refused, when di• rected by Dr. Keefe, to retire to their dames (the houses of their landladies) at the lime stipulated by the oew regulation. Dr. Kettle, upon this direct opposition to his authority, lost no time in wtitinF to the parents of the young mutineers, desiring that they might be removed - tram the College, preferring .rather this gentle mode of proceeding than haviog ethane to the more serious sentence of expulsion. 3to -Sae was this condect from producing a salutary effect, that it only acted like oil upon fire, and elicited* more alarming flame. The boys assembled together tumultuously, and seemed resolved upowcninmitting some desperate act, by which they thought they wookt he enabled to recover their supposed ascendancy. Tbe first step of this description was of a private nits and consisted of an attack upon the desks end benches in the school, many of which, after siesta fall, were torn up and destroyed. 'I'M, was Ms+ seared lobo the sea of a few; and a suspiciees chit. a . . as a pcartioarrarioWsina deb nounceti the reel delinquents. W; noises of these offender., we understand are, White, Pitt, May, and Jackson. Against these, Dr—Kest, epon find• ing their guilt confirmed, proanunced, sentence of earalsion ; after which he addressed the whole school . on the impropriety of their conduct, and impressed a. hope that the severe esample he had made would have the effect of inducing them to return to those habits of order sod regularity which the esistence of the College demanded. One of the gout Its who wits pre. sent, named Palk, brother to Sir Lawrence Palk, an.. swered in. an under, but audible tone, " never ;" and he toe shared tbe•fate of his former companions, being likewise sentenced to be espelled. The op. roar now became more serious. The school re. sounded with exclamations against the injustice of Dr. Kest.; and matters went so far that he was pelted with eggs, and otherwise insulted. More mischief was done in the school, and several pane; of glass were broken. This imprudent intemperance of course led to a new 'mirky, and two more were added to the list of those espelled, namely, the. Messrs. Elton, major and minor, thus making in ail seven expelled, and two sent from the school. Des. ing the ensuing evenings, up to Friday night, there 1 1 wee a good deal of mischief done, such as pushing down walls and breaking windows ; but this, at length, by the establishment of proper watchmen, was finally stopped ; and the severity to which Dr. Keate has had recourse will, it is trusted, have the effect of preventing the recurrence of similar acts of insubordination in future. • - SODDEN DEATII...—J. H. liorrowes, EN. one of the Magistrates of Marlboroech-street Police-Office s attended the Office on Friday, and apparently as well as usual ; having occasion to go into the City oh business, be was there attacked with a giddiness la the bead. and was taken home in a chair ; and es• pired within 24 boors. He bad been subject to rhea. cultic alfectieo ; this, added to an attack et an apo. .ploctic imbue, hastened-his disselatfon. . ATTEMPTED SUICIDE Saturday night.* young wiliest was sitting on one of the seats at the Strand IPide• of • Waterlou.brldge, crying, end tearing her cletkon, and appeared to be under gong mental de. 'augment. A mob assembled round her, but they could get no answers to their questions, eaceptiog tbat a man bad robbed •her of her shawl. She at length took an opportunity of going down the steps, to Orme herself is the cheer ; .wben a mae at lb; bottom interrepted hot, Jon shish eke fell foto hist.. ries. &female at Reath recognised her, aid mid she had loomerly livgd as iherriset io respestahlg families ; but being oat of place, ibe went to lodge in Arundel. street, where getting In •debt.with bet landlady, she had stopped her clothes, end refitted her admission, in consequesico she was compelled Is resort to pro. Eiletion, le which state she had here about three weeks, bat fees so disgusted with. her new mode of life, .thee she was resolved to commit feticide. She at leagth accompanied this female to a publlc4oese 14 c6erl46-street, Covent•sergen. ' A and ; , JP IP !NI .' s • • .. °J ,