The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-16 00:00:00

LAVAL ATE DVS: Al" "eßb SEPT. 15T—Arrived the Aucklati4 " Diana packets from Cuxhaven, and The Lord he lscat packet from ilollandall with niails..- I \rind • ship ll"T'lgnurti, S a p ?. 15.—Arrived his Majesty'i f''Hebrus from Plymouth, and sailed to the 44lward ; also sailed the I'remenkdous and Co 'ahine for ditto. tv 4LI SEPT. 15, 4Trived, and sailed for the the Harmony,- from Demerara ; Hope tvellilTatn Montreal, and Pitt, from St. Thomas's. Mme down from t h e River, and sailed, the Ma tilda, for Batavia, Wind t• : "sGATE, SErr.I4.-;-Th e Flying Fish schooner et_'sisved this morning_ from Ostend, haring severa l .cettgers On hatird, -among' whom 8".-- • l tievtlitnee lienricus de Saram (of Ceylon), Lord Denbigh, Itekiiteeria,"*Colonet Stanmer, Lieutenant - Colonel tlt tev. rtitn‘luraptain Henderson, 71st; LitUtetiant Re) nor 0 1)e l ut gr! . • • of a l tiorse m re(' and t hirt y the oy the ;Artill er Y , co Mlllanded by Lieut. It! CH ; twenty of it ) , st I!USSaII, King's German Legion. marr.4o - front Canterbury, for einharkatton, 431'ed Yesterday and this tnorning for Ostend. THE ARMY. J tonal of utityrzlitt gamy - INT —Thea,esric,E.-; 43 he toh r:;reittes tif.theSth Septentber , cant good conductns ' of tsztl.‘ng handsome notice of the ue tritish Army :- 4 , Enlish sotdier l ,",,,•thelionourahle planner in which the the ___,,mite ef.:',e In this city Iseh4re. has PruaucFd most . camptete uesntle'em true iience,aad ho obtained for tbel . n. i7tilatrseillese. '•rho,,. faithful ,her Allteraet_benrtatdieterfentdleiercseoftrtthiee ihdra,..,?! it Kin g 04 Franc e , those d ivilisatioo of Eur , ol' .. . ttb„'het of nations, and of tle c ___ni„), o f rue 11 tri,,ti'l" '4. Lout give n to the world a, n_ a x u d s yn servin g the . tit4,l.oye that they are equally ze ar‘e constant in cum liatjtv-s..psoce am Inzavtoy, :is they 41griss.ti on and tyran ny ." t a tilt ?Avin 4 mall"' up., length r The 1611 '• ' rant Document inrega r o d , ltrv. addltitNial Pay depending Regulations now is s „r e & is ► amon g the Orders and Neil:4 ! r wtt the War-Office, the rear t ered in viz :- 11E4;iite In the Pencible corps which voltm e, be reckoned by titi lt ° ,,..'"'e (Int of the United Kingdom, ; iok mal olisercin g in re `re tl-ztani Infantry, Upon the princ iples observing formerly in ttt'se corZeZitsl;u7p4l(l i? tlicecri:huallag. additional pay a f ter is 1k1ht.6.4% tic? or‘ficLic. utenants having' ra nkr f a alitional 1 / 4 " . ' 41 - t4iatt latuaernant in estimating alias o wily tempo 44 1. 1 iiert,tenaata commissioned as Adjutants are not entitledto Q1,114"33,_14Y after a servic e of seve n re a rs. 41 'ervi ' 4 ris isot to he deprived of additiona:p.ai „4tt,i ii t ~hterely hy bring reduced to tlie . ran ß k e: Bermuda, and i . n._ for length. cl e t o 7 'h the IVestern (lout of Africa, in ed Ls . th Tfe Nit ta f t: '4 rance ao'd j3okiebon. is to he re Yr, •rtytq two years. AttUlery is 5i 105e41,41",.._ strric e i the Artillery -Driverhor 14- '''''' recknitect" in th e line. alloyed alli7 ttio ' 4 '4 trie, ) a r e - ;lel p a y ._ , Peak Garrison Companies cte Officers. ,•`len o t e s_'ut Leegth of service, but not I 0 of Colo ur alts..(,,,ll"ktiluilkFrv'er,k,4,:etCitrue'le'P,a, lallie.: fner ereesrydtseiof) p eople of service in the addi pri nts ' for th:pal-pose of claimin g 444 4r.ll ` ‘' 4". a "' Only ' !it wed the advanta r ge of . The t r i :c . k a r p ii a n y g . e t pr Lennrt-martial which was the 44th nn•Lieut,„c4l„„el Mtaut.is, o f have lucid at Dublin, 4,,7‘ 4 t For 116 tteilw,,,,toet at New thle'll"' but 1,-114t1 tell him of want of personal courage l'aiteilZlint"vell him to be cashiered , of whic h t he Ti “Eattrz lies approved. . Art& 41n t of all tire reginiems of militia a r e a _oars -1'444 t ttsthe browned, in the same mann e r h d'ttlY tlicted for the regular forces. le ivfetters r P ' fate that several lit\, an tes f r om _ arts s ' taken mace Ivitili.t&uf illilitary °diem havc,,,• i slet has fotol44.2hese few days, The War "It. that kt*l' rteeessary ta issue an order, `lest; qanerats autiCorcitleh w' 1° had hose statimg, received tvpinnis, persisted hi staying at Paris, all t, posts tllnttl,t t ,, ( ' • nut immediately repair titbninu" rnivsidered tot have given -is number t6 i tti t e lleit re -4 ti t , 4 s' It l& wtt„ibug chat a gre at le in tlis,,,,i-'etlehfrehrn beyond the Loire, have co me ''ee."4,-;s:Lti° P aris. • the very same circumstances to it, 4411 v.'s-th.%14". year. The Police shut its e y es l it t' --v-e 44 h the eonsegnence.- - . _ Ch at : L re ar k tvt,t, 1,044660ns i n the etectionsitDA the !rC1417:, °I bepittieS in France—that of t / te n the telt.-"itilt.atia that of the Department' the I,t.kisi Ivilich se nds the Deputy directly tois tl' h,„at4reb, the coati &cati on of the candida te n thiit. ', ll4 'llt -of iettO francs, 14 animal taxation tel ly "' the elector the payment of 3(n). corn' :ill4l4„,!netefore, is represented his a very the ttike.'ltielieuteale ,• slid it must viq ull 'Li pretty- eteatiy ilf(llCate the W .he allo . weit_ f t e h r a are t at , A r,,,.! o fl oiep, of property ill France.- presented 'Ni l 11:1!) I'4a:se has, it is said, been ; ii,'tiv " Allie t t has, at P ar i s to kEltrii -4 \lt ...• , t Spaniar ds ,t-Oti3, • ..rig rarinar of the iinfortnna-c..,. :11ici,-'11;') by the Government. This Prweei in_7._ J'31;1' 1 )0 tt 14(ik ptacesu abc time ago, has beets "‘ `,v,41,' .sotile goria effect. His Catholic Ma 4, IlAtiv • cir 'met. acted wit!, more matleratinn.-- Ize _the seittences of the convicted S pa niards , n A the bitti,„i_'''l revised, and the punishrDe-is• fatly tl,cmgs 1,,,i - „ . n Ca -,,t'it.);itcd. ibis. has been parttcu l '' -4 /c.a s , it with respect to the Genera l& 0111 N." .i, It atiti C Atlithr. 01.1111 S. 4ttiV4ll itige 'We% is greatly enlivened by t he q .°I het". Iloyll iii itines s the Princess S',4"" eh °l'cr - c • • noose b - did t " TER. She ucetipies the sante ra, - 1,..tii,.. 4st ar , ant! has taken it for seve t Ti le r , II e . s"ti tte IT P and D uchess of °ALBA:vs entertained . Y eif f a .1 • • seat at wi c k e , tionahles yesterday, at their llt, n"ato. il)l'4 n tALI", Spp r 0 Ir. L Dwrt,t. sailed on ,).(,4,, ou . . ......—. 1.. T yi,,, i 1 1460;irci the Chichester Packet' ifoEr t.. 1.11, ic:r•th;..t,e)its itrr. o'Corq accompanied by Mr. Pair"- , 1, 1 .- %I l i, , , . • tiny of Tipperary. ..- ~Y Li, . t-(1 alt Cork on Thursday, accompanied accomp 41e ''''te !Lis uncle, General O'Cotvlist.L. 144)1,eit-°1; r and inllowine day fo r the Lake of Kul -It. r ? . 1/ Y a lett learn, that ti .0 c o __ _ zr Fon t It f - Killarney we . , his bro, t mei s seat has arrived at Grew* awed, ~:f hi, vb . r In that neiglibourbond, aecomP ' I. hi i he "t 1 two of his childrett. This part l ltid ,1-''.litily, it is s p )(;sed, Mr. O'C'aNt'IELL glati". l g ll to the il I . li g h :: ~ ( onie st l e e, .usert,Ce tni tile Continent. lre o f his brother, PcitlWt. EPITAPui, Yrritten wider the Ima ge of a sleeping n _fa • Pair Child, beneath thli datk "canopy, Calmly awaiting the rethili Of life; Thott sletpest, nurs'd In the ad arms Of Pate--; imknown to guilt; and free from htimati strife. How pure those sluttUri, Which tile Sculptor's grace Caught froth thine image, and knew Well to trace! But purer yet upon thy Maker'i breast; thin 446 tatte, in realms far far from betice, That sl . celVwhich Artist's band could tieter feign; or , Art-itself 7 Tte Sleepdf.l4nateike ~:,~'., P. C. t. ARRIVALS DEL'AItTeRES. ARhIVALS. Sir G. Leeds, Bart, at the St. Janiees iiiitel,Jermyn-street; Capt. Sch . +imburg, it. N. at ditto; General and Mrs. Gerstiri, liatt's Hotel ; two Misses 11,1attriers Sutton, at Holmes's Hotel; Captain Chapthan, at ditto; Lord Denbigh, at Greil- Inn's lintel, from Paris; Sir Henry Wellesley, Bart. at ditto, Front ditto. DEPARTURES The Marchioness of Bncicine,hant, fur Avintrin, rants the Earl of Temple, to ditto; Lord and Lady Mahottrne. for Brock,t Hall • Lord iocelvn, fur Ireland; Sir Henry Crewe, for Kent ; Colonel Barry, :for Ireland. Anal VA la AT B )(woe .—Lady Bromley, Sir James and Lady Ha w kins Whitshed and family, Sir Felix arid Lady Agar, Miss Grosvenor, Mr. D. Grosvenor, Mr. and Mrs. Bankes and family, Mr. Ball and family, Lieut.-Gen. and. I.rs. Orr, Mr. Dai'enport, Mr. Gore Langton, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Thorn hill, Mr. and , Nliss Ktglit, Mr. and 2./iss Cathearts, Mr. and Mrs. Bethel', Dr. and Mrs. Carling and family, Miss Main waring, Miss M. S. Mainiva.ing, &c. Rc. &c. LEAmmoToN SeA.--The following are the latest arrivals it4itis fashionable res.irt t—Countrss of Gosford and Miss Stapleton, Lady Castlccoot and the Hon. Eyre toot, the Right Hon. Mr. WThihiem, `iv Joseph and Lady Scott, Gen. Sir Wm. Keppel, Sir George Denys, Sir Wm. reties, Lient.- Griteial, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, Lieut.-Gen. Waller, Lieut.- Gen. Peacock, Lieut.-Genera) Richardson, Colonel d'At:uilar, Colonel Behan, Mrs. and Miss .iddons and Miss Wilkinson, Captain Henniker, R. N. Captain C. Haselfoot. THE THEATRES. COVENT•GARDEN,---The Comedy of The Belle's Stratagem was last night represented at this Theatre. This Cnmery is of the most flimsy tex ture, but it retains a situation on the Stage be cause it is of a bustling charae'er, a d is not with out diverting incidents and a few interesting situA tions. The part of Letitia Hardy was performed by Mrs. DOBBS, from the York Theatre, hut, though she possesses an agreeable person and has a sprightly manner, stie is by no means quali fied to represent the higher order of fe m.& characters in the comic province. She appeared to most 'advantage in the Hayden part of the character. hut was deficient in the grace and expression requisite to captivate the supposed polished taste of I)oricourt, who, by the Way, though described as such aro quering is- but an insipid Gentleman, and mikes himself thoroughly ridiculous by assumed insanity. Mts. Doss, thou;ili oleo? ed by John Bull in one of her Songs, is nut possessed of musical powers. • she was received with great kindness. ELLISTON assumed the part of I)oricourt with landable,prompfness, in consequeAse ! if the al leged indisposition of Class. KEMBLE, but who, not'having performed the par: for ten years, did not think himself properly prepared in it to ap pear before the public. Such, however, is the report, and it implies a commendable respect for the audience. &LISTON received the tuo-st fly erring welcome, whiCh he requited by a very spoited performance of the part. A new Farce, entitled The Magpie, or the Maid, followed; but as - it differs little from the pieces founded on same French Dthama as those repreSented at the Lyceum andDrory-lane Theatres, which we have already described, we need only say that it was very well got up, and very .well represented last night Miss BOOTH was the heroine, and though she bad a vet y task to perform in following so admirable a representative of it as Miss KELLY, she acted with great feeling, and strongly interested the au dience. The Plumy purloiner also performed his part with goof/effect, and flew into general favour. LYesubt.—The following Address was deliver ed last night by Mr. RAYMOND, on the occasion of closing this Theatre : Limits and GENTLEMEN,—SeVeIt years have elapsed since tht Proprietor of the English Opera, mailer the immediate *auction of his Maj - esty,• - first aolictted your patronage to bis infant undertaking. Many were then a opinion that his at tempt to establish a Theatre fur untOral performances, would radio disappointment; but experience has proved that exer tidos to merit the favour of the public, are sure of their re wards and that he who labours diligently in your service, is certain to reap the gratifying harvest of your apprlbation. So higMy, Ladies and Gentlemen, does the Proprietor of this ' Theatre estimate the encouragement you have bestowed, that as a next step towards raising the character of the English Opera, and estAlishing his undertaking on a solid basis, he Means to embark •on a ninth-wider field; and such arrange ments have been made as, he trusts, will enable him at an early period of next summer, to greet the patrons of the pre sent Lyceum in art entirely new, airy, and cruntuuiltous Theatre. " He will not promise you much splendour, Ladies and Geattemen, but he promises you the best talent whicb inde fatigable research can procure. " It has ever been bas pride to bring forward merit to your notiee and it will ever he his boast, that many of ynor esta blished favourites on t4e larger stage have been reared in your favour beneath this humble roof, "to the new. hoading, Ladies and Gentlemen, every thing will lee attentively studied which CeMlcoutribute to your easy accommodation, but above all, to your perfect safely. The avenues and lobbies will he spacious ; and the ingress and egress, to and from every part of the Theatre, will be so con trived that the most des►rable facilities will be afforded to .the very crowded, brilliant, and over-flowing audiences, which the Proprietor has the pleasure to. anticipate. ,t With reserved thanks, Ladies and Gentlemen, for past support', and with the hope of future encouragement, in the name of the Proprietor, ►n my own, and in that of the per formerss I heartily and respectfully hifl you farewell." Edmonton Statute Fair has been remarkably well attended this year. Yesterday, towards the close of the afternoon, thewhole of the road from . town to Edmonton was crowded with pedestrians and vehicles of every description. In addition to the shows lately seen at Smithfield, the spacious fi e ld in Which it is held is ornamente&w . ith se veral grand' booths for the sale of rnfreshments, w hi c h could nut find room at It firtholoffiew Fair: The Crown and Anchor Tavern attracts particular attention, as well from its magni tude, as from the splendid and conintodions manner in which it is fitted up, and it is not nit-: f requent ly its good fortune, to contain as nurnc rous, and certainly a more respectable company, - than we have sometimes seen at another Crown and .Anchor Tdvern, when Sir F. BURDETT bus been figuring away at a reform dinner.- sin Goan Oti.srir,-if. A literary tibrrespontleht tins transmitted td u . s the folibwidg, whiCh•we th ink likely to Ofitiryi respectable Class of our readers; on the subject ref Sir GbRE 065r..6' • _ _ . . The return of this Gentleman froth his niisSiOn the Ctiort of Persia, we regard as a circurri staitec df pleasing interest th the literary and scientific world. His accurate acquaintance with the language And neriiiiers of Asia, which %vat the qualification Which recommended liim, About the year ISI I to a distinguished Ilibbleinatii then Sc- •cretary for Foreign Affairs, hAS enabled him to turn to the best account the oppoit Unities afforded him, both by the scene of his Action, 'Ancl the cri sis in which he Veils engaged, for serving the cause of European' liberty; and ttialiing large Additiont to our scanty kiniiviedge of the Antiquities and Natural History,of the East. Sir Gore Ousley is, beyond dispute, the first Tertian scholar now in Europe, He found the intervention of an interpreter wholly useless to wards the Maintenance of his most delicate rela tions - With, the Xing dtvi Ministers of Persia7,-11 material point inwards acquiring their confidence, and improving his influence over the intractable policy of a despot. We•liOpe and trust that the annals of Great Britain *lll yet be enriched by a work from the pen of some writer worthy , of such an undertaking; giving us the details of an em bassy so important and succestfid,. as well as of the literary and antiquarian researches which re lieved the labours of the Cabinet. Sir George Staunton's history of Lord Aliteartney'S Embassy to China, though unquestidnably a production of considerable usefulness, contains nothing that can bear a- moment's comparison, wile= ther for curiosity Or public magnitude, the subjects embraced by Sir Gore Oasley's operations during the last four years.l' To his political mea sures we shall make a short reference bYe and bye. With respect to science and natural history, we understand that he has brought borne a hortes siC• cats of Caucasian plants, the only complete One existing in the world, except that belonging to the Emperor Alexander, of which Sir Gore Ous- Ivy's is the duplicate. His journeys were' long, frequent, and latigning. The last which he un dertook was at the special solicitation of the King of Persia, to conclude the peace between him and the Russian Empire. • It was full of difficulty and danger,-but interesting in the most extraordinary , degree. It compeled bin, to traverse the perilous, though Beautiful regiOn of Georgia,--the wilds of Catteasust-'-the terr , tories of the Don,---the, exten sive provinces of Russia, by Moscow to St. Pe -tershurgh , a distance of nearly 4000 miles ; hut it enabled him, at the saute time, to' make vast ac quisitions in mineralogy awl botany : anal to bring to E9glana a rare Rod precious porttleuille of drawings by a German artist, comprising the most picturesque delineations of the scenery of Geor gi a , the Caucasus, and Mingrelia, with various other articles of inestimable valve to the anti quary, the historian, and the naturalist. Amongst these enriOsities is a Silver coin of Gueratides, Monarch of the.ancient Bactria, the fmirtliconf,r-' t of that kinAilorm, ivhiclt is known to have ever been collected : of these treasures; sundry articles have already been subnitted to the learned ; but the actual state of Sir Gore Ousely's health, im paired by a long series of laborious iervires, hardly adnilts the hOpe that they can be speedily • I arranged: We cannot dismiss this ttbject without advert ing briefly to the political results bf Sir Gore OusleY's ethbassy. While 13nonaparte yet only meditated the invasion of Russia, he had stirred up the Persian Government to attack her south eastern frontier. Sir Gore Ousley was dispatch ed to frustrate this intrigue, fatal to Europe in• its possible consequences, as a necessary distrac tion of the Russian force. At the moment when the invaders passed the iloristhenes, the Persian wai was at its height. but the British Ambas sadeir, acting on the spirit of his instruc;- tions, .mediated the peace at this most decisive juncture, anti released a large army of Russian troops, who *ere instantly marched off to assist in the destruction of litifinfiparte. It is some testimony to the fait and elititable principles on : which this peace wasr_eoneluded, that both SOvereigns expressed their obligations to the si3c cessful Mediator—the Per'siarft Monate!) having invested him with the. grand National Order of the Sun 'and Lion, and tuft Russian Emperor with that of St. Alexander, the decoration of which in diamonds he took from his , own neck, to place it on that of Sir Gore Ouslev. The Prince Regent, who has for many years ft It the strongest personal kindlitss to ”ards the subject of this memoir, has justly appreciated his national services, rendered at , a season so eininently'Cri deal ; and has testified, in a liberal and becoming. manner, the approbation which he feels of thole collateral researches, by Which the Ambassador has powerfully contributed to the spread and prob. gressof oriental knowledge. c , While upon this subject, we May notice with how much pleasure we have lately perused the Trnre/a iii Persia, from the pen of Nr. Mnrkr; a work to which we shortly intend to call the public attention in Tile SUN •ItEmw, but hi the meantime seize this occasion to mention it as a production o f the most pleasing, interestiogand ustful PUNISHMENT OF A COACHMAN.-011 Sltnrday last, pursuant to sum Mons, a driver of one of the Liverpool coaches.appeared before W. D.. EVANs, Esq. at the New Bayley, Manchester. The charge against him was on the 50th Geo.'lll. e. 48, for furiously driving, his coach, for two milei together, • near Warrington, so as to endanger the safety and lives of the passengers. The Magistrate con victed hitn in the full penalty of - In and costs. A few days 'since a party of Gentlemen were dining at the London Tavern, among other topics Dr. COOPER'S Medical Board, at Charlotte-house, Blackfria.rs, becaine the . subject of Ninve'rsation. They were of opinion; the promoters of 'that. es-, tablishment merited the thanks of the country, as it was ,unquesti ona bly t h e lMintain-head for ad vice, for it was incredible ttre , immber cif unfor tunate individuals that fall victims JO igHbretre, bad advice ; for among Counsellors there will be ArigdOM, and there was no doubt hut many. valuable lives would he preserved. Th e Ch a ir- Ina!), Sir W. 8., • wittily observed, there could be no wonder at that, as it Was. well known one of th e Medical Gentlemen who frequently attended the liOard WAS a Life Preserrer. , OLD BAILEY. 117ANSLAtIdtittk.—Yesterd0 Louie *At indicted For feldnionsly killing and sltiqi ti Thad. MKS Pottet. It appeared by the e Alkti •e, that the prisoner and the deceased had . scnie lisp:lW In ‘Velt- street, Goodman's.fields, about the :ay.; !bent of a reettoningi when the deceased !did it'd prisoner tit he was A rogue. Tue prisoner askctl bini; Minhd he eepe . at those 'cords ? the deccaseit did repeat them, and the prisoner struck him with his hand on the left side, and the deceased fell. A cart, drawn by one horse., was pa-sing by at the moment and went over hint, which occasioned his death. The prisoner, in his defence, said; that the death OtT.thc - deceased w nierelv from an acei-' - 1-1 e 'had been- using very ill language to him; Width provoked . ,him to strike.hirti: Justice HEATHobserved to thelurv, that In the eye of the law, no words jnstitied a blow. M the death of the deceased was the Consequence ref t,is blow, he thought that they ought to find ii verdict of manslaughter. The Court, however, to pronouncing sentence, would take into its ccin:- sideVation, the eiremnstantes of mitigation in.tho present case..-Gaiit# of genslciughtpr, MENDICITV. An anonymout'Correviii, tent has fareured Us with the following curious account, which be as- :Stfret us is genuine was walking in the neighbourhood of Edmonton with a friend, who ,rcquested his particular attention tO a female, then happening to be in the,same path-way with 'them; she having attracted much notice in that varter lo in consequence of her recent marriage under very pettlial. circumstances. She had been servant at a tavern there,.and waited on the guests bf the Sunday ordinary, Which is held throughout the year. At this ordinary one gentleman was a cokistiut attendant ; and was • generally supposed to be one of the numerous Clerks of the City i wIW have no otkr opportunity of enjoying the change of fresh air. He usually occupied the same scat, and appeared much reserved, except when addressing the maid-servant, towards whom his demeinour was very kind and condescending' —and at length be made a format proposal of marriage to her. The girl, who had more sense . than often falls to 'he lot of persons in that sphere of life, did litit object to the proposal, but earnestly entreated that a small sum might be settled as a provision against any casualties which, in consequence intended4levation, she Might be less able to bear. This - "liiggestiott met, wish all the attention :71tor'e.a for. The gentleman 'agreed to . yettle one thou sand pounds, and lost no time in-selling out stock sufficient fur 'raising that stun. Tltc happy day was now appointed, but not before the lover had' explained to the lair object of his choice, that they could only 'meet once a week, and had exact ed from iier apromise never to .urge him to a fur ther explanation of the circumstances which re duced him iQ. the necessity of'submitting : io so painful a - separation ! They mere accordingly married, and :went, : on very pleasantly, u n til the 'Lady, prompted by a curiosity, which (whether' truly or not we will not venture to affirm) is said to be peculiar to the sex, requested that he would confide the secret to her. At this request the manner of the enamoured spouse became much altered, and, after betraying a considerable de gree of irritation, he commanded her never again to obtrude the SUbjectupon him. The storm was thus suffered to bib* over for a time 5 but curio - perhaps, is one of the most powerful motives agitating the human breast, and this new Psyche had not philosophy enough to withstand it. She again entreated a solution of the mystery.; but the entreaty was met only by a frown—she plead ed her affection—and finding all of no avail, she threatene&to have him watched to the place o f his retreat. *This had the effect of extorting a. declakatioii from -him.; and he, assured her that sh e might probably discover his Secret, but that f she did; she would never see him afterwards. — Not witlistanding this declaration, Mame with great coolness and firmness, the imprudent woman per sisted,. and, by the help. of. some 'busy 'friends, was introduced to her huiband in 'his disguise as crne of the common beggarS of the metropolis ; she, spoke to him in that : sitpation, but., as he ti eil told her-for the-/as.. - she ,fiaS . nevet 'seen him since !: ROBBERY' IN PARIS.----One (lay last week a very irripudent robbery was committed in the house of the Countess da itt T. M. Grande Rile Veste. 'L'he window of,that Lady's bed-room had been accidentally left open during the night by the servant, and its being up was not observed, as it was covered by a cortain. The ConnteSs had scarcely got into bed. when a robber entered by the window, lie proceeded straight towards the fire-place, and took from the mantle-piece some jewellery, watches, and a tit - me-piece, which, though fastened up, appeared to him worth t 4 trouble of rt-noving. The Countess could not refrain from crying out, which brought the rob bo to her bed-side. He looked at. her with out appearing disconcerted. Though very much a , tonished, the Conntess did not lose her presence mind. - She either heard or le'gned to hear a noise, and • said to the unwelcome visitor—" Do you know, Sit:, that you are diScovered, and will he im mediately arrested:' The fella wAinickly gathered up his booty and retreated so quickly, that it was impossihleto overtake him. - Eli*Olt Coletecfc was committed to Louth (louse of Correetion, by the Rev. %V. CHAPLIN, onSattii4ltys - tliv 2d inst. charged with stopping Anne Thorudile,,a girl about 14 years of age, h the.parisy- of Ellington; near Louth, robbing her of a parcel of Wearing apparel, arid threatening to murder her if.she made .any resistance. aicAt a late hour last night we m a d e an inquiry relative to the poisoning of Mr. NawmAN's chil dren at Kennington cross: The body of the child that died was opened yesterday, and the contents were a n a ly ze d, w he n it ivas discovered :beyond a doubt, th a t th e chil'd fromtaking Arsenic.. The other child.being,only:;three month s Old, did not take,inu e lt o f the and is ex peeted to recover.. The nurse . `iVtiO 'fed - the chil dren is also labouring wider the effects Of it. The untorttinate girl is in-custody, until the result of the Coroner's Inquest is made known, which will be held this day. I