The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-14 00:00:00

CREMORNE GARDENS.

THE THIRD SAFE PARACHUTE DESCENT BY
MADAME POITEVIN, AND ASCENT OF THE

LARGEST BALLOON EVER CONSTRUCTED.

The name of Poitevin has been brought before the
public rather invidiously during the past week, at all
events it now stands pre-erninent in the annals of
aeronautics; for not only has M. Poitevin produced
the largest and the handsomest balloon in the world,
but he has also rendered easy and safe that which has
hitherto been considered dtfficult, indeed, impossible
and dangerous. The inflation of this immense machine
(which requires only the ball and cross to render it
a very correct representation of the dome of St.
Paul's) commenced at half-past seven o'clock on
Sunday morning, and at five o'clock last evening had
taken about 120,000 feet of gas. Some idea may
be formed of its extraordinary ascending power
when it is known that, in addition to the aid of 40
men, it requires nearly two tons of sand, distributed
through 200 bags, to prevent its ascent till the ap-
pointed time, which was to have been six o'clock,
but owing to the number of gentlemen anxious to
accompany the adventurous and scientific proprietor,
and the difficulty of making the English assistants
understand the French directions, the ascent did not
take place till halt an hour after that time, which, it
must be admitted, was a trial to the patience of the
immense number of spectators assembled, but when
it did take place the simultaneous burst of applause
from the assembled thousands, the cheers, waving of
banners, and distribution of bouquets from the aris-
tocratic party who had purchased their transit to the
clouds, marked the gratification they one and
all entertained of the grandeur and splen-
dour of the ascent. In about five minutes
the parachute began to expand, another mi-
nute passed and the elegant little machine was seen
gradually descending, followed for some time by its
immense partner, no doubt managed by M. Poitevin
to give his party a good opportunity of watching the
descent, till, without oscillation or apparent risk, it
landed its intrepid occupant in a garden in the neigh-
bourhood of Clapham-common, from whence she was
driven through cheering multitudes back to the gar-
dens, to receive upon her presentation at the theatre,
within forty minutes, the warmest welcome. The party
of twenty-five ladies and gentlemen who occupied the
car descended in safety in the grounds of Mr. Good.
child, of Beckenham, and made their appearance at the
gardens by ten o'clock, and testified in very warm
terms the delight they had experienced in their trip,
and the high sense they entertained of the superior
aeronautic knowledge and talent of M. Poitevin. The
next ascent will take place on Thursday. The gardens
were densely crowded.

LECTURE ON SHAKSPERE.
Last evening a lecture was delivered by Madame
Steinberg, on the Genius of Shakspere, in the theatre
attached to the Ws stern Literary Institution in
Leicester-square. The subject being one which has
almost been exhausted by writers, as well as lecturers,
the lady attracted but a small audience, though her
merits are of no mean order, ant certainly deserved
a little more encouragement. Her language is ele-
gant, perspicuous, and scrupulously correct, and her
mode of delivery easy and emphatic. One great fault,
however, she had, if in a lady it can be properly so
termed. She is a little too much inclined to
hero worship. Shakspere is her idol, and all
who venture to insinuate an imperfection in his
works or his life are actuated by spleen, jealousy, or
vindictiveness. Throughout his whole productions
there is not a blemish, error, or defect—they may be
read by all with profit and by the most innocent
maiden without a blush. Where others find the poet
at fault she discovers a beauty, and from every ob-
scure sentence or expression she evolves a wide stream
of light. According, in fact, to her definition, he is
not only the paragon of poets, but an imperishable
and perfect model of truth, morality, and wisdom.
Of course, none dispute the genius of our ire-
mortal bard, but there is a limit beyond
which praise defeats its own purpose as well as de-
traction. A great portion of the lecture consisted
of a refutation of an article recently published in
Chambers's Journal, in which it was stated that
Shakspere was not the author of the plays passing
under his name, but that they were the production of
some poor half-starved student from a foreign ccuntry,
who was kept locked up by Shakspere, and the
emanations from whose transcendent intellect he ap-
propriated to himself. The fair lecturer was mightily
indignant at so sweeping an accusation, but the ap-
pearance of a solitary article of this description, when
anything in the shape of novelty is so eagerly.seizd
upon, was scarcely of sufficient importance to Justify
so lengthened a reference to it before a public audience,
especially as the authorship has rem aimed undisputed
fur more than two centuries.

EDUCATION IN DRAWING.—The Committee of
Privy Council for Education have recently issued circulars to
the inspectors of schools directing them to aid, by every
means in their puw,r, the system proposed by the Depart-
ment of Practical Art for causing elementary drawing to
become a part of national education. It is intended to teach
the very simplest elements of drawing in all schools willing
to bear a small proportion of the
inmecpeosrstaarnyceeoxf hpetnsee,naenwd
then admit the qualified scholars to study in a central draw-
ing school in every town. The
scheme thus set on toot will be fully appreciated when it is
remembered that until the public ignoiance in such matters
is removed nu expensive or successful effort can be made to
raise the standard of taste in design amoung our manufac-
turers.— Times.
THE LATE ACCIDENT ON THE BRISTOL AND
EXETZIi RAILWAY.—TIae second fatal result has ensued from
the accident to the express train on Wednesday last at
Creech, near Taunton. The engine.
llriver, Eaton, who had
sustained severe injA..y of the wrist, died yesterday (Monday)
morning in the Taunton Hospital.
. i'yn-.
on Friday, and mortilicai ion set in nu Suuntda ois arm a as amputated
tion has been taken, but it throws no ig
the engine running off the line. R
and has left a wife, but no falai* e
wa,
31
ytehhaler cause
otlf P
ase
oi
111

1-11 LipFRLINCIi !OYU 13LiC.

TWhephwarv,: received the P: TiS p,pel's of yesterday.
tionted i .ea
" part' of
u first liege cf the Constittr
t.. M. VT- RON contivu-s .., the
~,vee• eel I,r.ode ii) ..l. VERON on
fii.Guce 61-.
'
rent iretii, iiitii.h Cie . C ''
''
.
indic • :4 ' rrtl33'nr of the Government, an
4.1-' 1,,0rm, in the mode of collecting the
el,s 0 the dill'
taxesto
and duties, which he imagines would add co-
siderably to the receipts of the Treasury. At the
close of his article he notices at some length the proe
position of M. EMILE DE GIRARDIN for the abolitiou
of all the existing taxes, in the
M. DE GIRARDIN calls a sole voluntary tax
of what
and the substituti on
shape of premium for an insurance of all the properly
of the country by the Government. This propoention
sition
was made a long time ago, and excited some att
by its novelty, but we do not remember having seen
it noticed seriously by any of the other jour does
a 9 6
project worthy of consideration. M. VLRON does not
the
offer any opinion on this project. He says, 00
contrary, that he will not discuss it.
The Pays has a long article on the new Mortgage
banks, of which it expresses the most unqualified air
probation. According to this journal they el ..,e
destined to render the most important services, an"
gradually to extinguish the burthens upon Pa
o'll7
lower rate than at present, and with the certainty 10
a given number of years of paying off the capital by
a sinking fund from a portion of the interest.
The Bishop of NEVERs has accorded a dispensation
from fasting for the 15th instant, being tee Viedoe
!
day of the Quatre Temps, the PRINCE PRESIPSII
being expected there that day. At Bourges, by in
der of the Prefect, 20,000 medals are to be etrufk. g
commemoration of the visit of visits. Municipal
councils, National Guards, and all the
is rew autboritiuire]ed
civil and military, are on the alert. It
that the dealers in the different towns are seeculati.i
largely in coloured lamps. The Presidential Imperil'
progress will be very magnificent. Ty 1451
The PRINCE PRESIDENT has relieved M. A--t i,
nonne, from
REMOND, responsible editor of the Union 8t)1if25.70.
the sentence of six months' imPr7 so
meat, recently passed on him for violation of the A
on the press. e Militaire
Se of the pupils of the Ecole Special, es
of Sct. Cyr recently wrote to the PRINCE PILOSIdDifeI;.
to request that the sum charged for board and e
ant of the
tion ht be diminished for them, on secocs,
straitmeneig d circumstances of their parents. The Plibior
the day after his visit, sent, in a letter written b Ito
self, 4,000 f, to the general commanding the
seby°
be divided amongst them. 'ma of the
Tne Moniteur contains a decree aPPNvjev- viol
statutes of the Paris to Cherbourg and COD -1-'3-"froo;
and another approving of the statutes of that
Dijon to Besancon.
Doe"
The section of the Bordeaux Railwity from ,
deaux to Angouleme is officially Announced to be
opened on the 20th. • for
M. Ducos, Minister of Marine, has left Pam ~e
Havre, on his way to Cherbourg, to be present at '"
launch of the Austerlitz.
of has
.
The Echo de l'Aveyron, published at Bode
f AL ae
received a second warning. The to
MAUPAS, the Minister of Police, isname not fgaanieot
the
document in approbation of what thae Ft'
has done. nowise'
The PRINCE PRESIDEINT of the Republic, ir.r.
panied by General Daps. AartAute, Minister of ‘Ts'od
and Generals MAGIC" LEVASSEUR, RESAVI:wI 00
COURANT, and a brilliant staff, passed he reviseees_
Saturday, in the Champs Elyfoe.s, tbe sth Chtissie;b:
the 12th and 15th light infantry, and the sth, the
37tb, 58th, and 72d regiments of the line, under to
command of General CARRELLT• He distributeour,
each regiment two crosses of Theegion of o°lloo
and five military medals. PRINCE Wail
received. 4 et"
The Mondeur Algerien contains a list of 33
_0
sonsh transported aher the events of December, "e
commute
aye been pardoned or had their sentences comT,l3oo
The greater part of them belonged t 0 Gees,depaTibere
.of the Basses Alpes, the Henna, the and others
in the south.
Only one belongs to the departoe
of the
Seine. pd-n'
The
d Bourse was feeble, with little blipd-a.
ing: except in railway shares. The Foul'
ed at
sod clos
_.
Half per Cents. opened at 104 f. 500.,
1041. e 100, for the end of the month; the Terse:
arP;
Cents. ts. closed at 77f. 250.; Orleans ft6io7sar. Great
!.1445f. ; Ronan, 8731. 75c.; lisvre, '4 .1,,,', 3154;
INiorthern, 6881. 75c; Avignon, 490'4 ma' d' Lvo,o,
Paris and Strasbu, g 7131 750.; pais an ,er, •eero
798 t. 75c.; Lyons and' Avignon, 592 f. 50c.; Yves'
of Ermine, Goof.; St. Dizier to Gray, 542 f. 50c..
To
BUSINESS Di)..NFt/KEW?, Rak.1.1,41A",.14T
LONDON STOCK EX NI% SEPT.‘`-
(31-I.A ~ L _East Dr
Dion and Besancon, VA—Dutch Rhenish, 714
evitorg,
dian,2Bl '
674
Na4—Grand Junctinn of France, 5%-"bul 260".
—Namur and Liege, 6%—Northern of France,
21'*".
Ditto, 2a 14019,
per cent. Bonds, 14—Paris and
Paris and Strasbourg, 285/8 • Sambre and Meuset 84.

SPAIN.
iDiWtanet.have received advices from Madrid to the Btii
vitsl
The return of the QUEEN and Court to the ell.
was expected on the 19th. 0 The
".
A letter from Madrid of the 7th says :ova
He raldo has just been fined 200 reels by the GI di,'
of Madrid for an articlo which was considere ea,
lenspectful towards the QuaEN and the ovell'tl33er of
Ithe prosecution of the lieralclo by the lelleis
, °Olio
piFinanceosec and which is to be tried by spry, the rod 11
listle.r.mor demands three years' imprison,_°,t ,01).
a fine of 50.000 teals, against the responsiPlr ca
o,a'
Bevf.ral other journals, the.g „craw—
Constitucional, Diana Espanol, and ftit,
of
are prosecuted for copying the ert lin'
the Lb raldo which gave offence to theore ill
nister of Finance, and punishments nearly 0,9,5 e,,
that required against the Heraldo are called for" fol•
The Madrid Gazette of the 7th publisheod
f t order
lowingt decree of the Queen of STAIR :-- --and do
? perrtuate the remembrance of the signal ii lot,
tinguished service rendered on the 21 Fehrilarl,„v ii•
ata critical moment, to my royal person and L'E'l bi
lustrious daughter, the Princess of the AsTroiltielite•
sent
Colonel MANUEL MENCUS MANSODS Z 011"; -goal
ma of the royal corps of Ilalberdiers, I coniq - !Ise
nobilityAmqthtuimistyhdeel with the title of At.._i
paroo! Castille
The Word " ampar" nopily
succour. •
The Bourse was not open on the Bth, it beilig tile
nativity of the blessed Virgin.

A letter from t
question Minister
relative
ative Foreignt
--------hI-eikya.LL A
ilpb .9,17 or :-- ,
i, The
C -
this day presented his resignation to the JING: .1:-.4
o the Affairs,
ffgt
raueiett;tsYo Ail.
e -6
s'
'
piracy •
will probably receive by this resignatilro"
amicable
solution. Baron VAN 711TLEN oa
NYaVELT eminentbit. of the Seco
Chamber an mem . f the
of the States G lis aP"kwri 0- as hil
Genera l+ but
probable successor of M. VAN SON
decided - 0
Sorist3EF,,,e
appointment has not been definitively decided on. with France Om Wei 10.7_
BELGIUM'
The great meeting
so much alarm in prospect, has passed off goo
quietly; not above 600 booksellers, among wfroni
tested, with
werer some of the principal men in the trade,,eot,
sclicus!,els, Verviers, Liege, Namur, Charleroi, . un de'
of the booksellers, which catiosietcle
~ assembled. Petitions were presented .11. ro.
puties from these and other places, all of vib'e" Pthe
avain° "
literary treaty.
almost intemperate energy -0
------
GERMANGERMANY. „ triea
The editor of the Reform of Hamburgb w" wt.,
ohny the muicipal tribunal of that city on the 8.13, 1
_.ch
charge of insult to the PRESIDENT of the 1,1:e,;t3E,
Republic by publishing a carcicure entitled,„ The
fish women are the supporters of the Empire. fto
public prosecutor called for the condenanatio9,°, AO
defendant to a fine of 200 marks (about 3.')' ' t
the costs. tribunal
on the 10 h.
The was to pronouno jadgcaell
The Borsenhalle of Hamburgh states that 6tbvea
tlhs.otusand emigrants left the port of Breulen on
Inst. . I'l4
The German Journal of Frankfort in 11° aa
stadt will be held in a few days in Bayous, in
a conference of the members of the coalition of Parde;
or be
this journal, that the reply will
to come to an understanding as to the replY todo
made to the last note of Prussia It is though, l'-,,,
render a rupture probable. r ea
We read 'in the Leipsic Gazette —"lt is B"e-t
to place there a
however, is not
that the Austrian Government. :
about to cede OP
compel Austria to is _ _
the latter
port of Cattaro to Russia in 'not be of a nature 1'
portion of Ler fleet. 105 would
maritime power, for which the port of Cattaro is in
dispensable." renounceprobable, of
or
rd
alle order
itthisdoe ea
fIC
0: fSbB:i . Domingo°ev 1
Baron WARD, Minister of Parma, arrived at sr; '
•
enna on the Bth inst.

ITALY.
The a Tv
Opinione of Turin,of the 9th, mentions ,a,
mour to the etlect that General LAMARAIOIO, I'l
fluster of War at Turin, is to compliment the PILESI;
DENT of the Republic on the occasion of his progre9
through the southern provinces of France.
The Risorgimento of Turin states that d
several Per I
sons have been arrested at Naples an Palermo
being implicated in the political plots which eatiser
the arrests lately made at Siena, Perugia,
towns of Central Italy. • "of
From a Florence correspondence in the Opinione„
Turin of the 9th, we learn that the Tuscan Minister ot
the Interior has notified an order to all printers net !°
publish any speeches of the counsel for the &fence Ili
the case of GUERRAZZI and others. The counsel for the
defendants have appealed agt.in,t ttiß order tc),
the Council of Ministers. Mean Ole the OW
"drags its slow length along ;" the Alluding of the
document* in support of the proseeutigu will, it is 1'
and otbe

heved
DIAN L take up many days. The Government has
--'"d 1 mostof these
iirseurn a large volume, containing
tfivk 'ate, which eiirrl.ll%, consi,r. of virulent at-
uFme the GRAND DUKE ellri fig his stay at
wish:; abd it would seem :hat the Government
Nate it
the said volume to he ex`ensively circulated,
Nate it fixed its '
co, • its price at about 5f., a very low sum
- ,„4.loleting the, sizes ho'k.
,21:he Italia e Popolo, the gan of the
r'it:tz, contains the following :
...tik*od and the P..eple.—.National Italian Association
tion:',l".—Citiz-ns,—ln consequence cf the instruc-
L. have received, lam happy to transmit to uhe
c• !F the Union of Tutcany with the Roman
.States
th 04,1,1? a teleran year; it str,ngthens the opinion of
tb"Lio love and desire republican unity, and it more
t
ever dissipates the illusions of the federalials;
the :8 the Partisans of the constitutional monarchy to
toh`eart, and falls like a mortal weight upon tyrants.
k3;are' from this day, invested with all the attributions
'ellt to your mission.—Greeting and trwernity.—
toth:fle,e, Aug 20th. 1852 —To th, cit,z tta
tiollunk; the Couitnitt• e the Central Interior
TuscanDi re e
Prov?„ the NAti ,nal Italian Asacciati 0,, for the
theg,"ces at Florence, the Extraordinary Committee of
/t"i antral Interior Direction
alittel`"th'r stated th -t the Commissary of !he, Com:
e at Rome acknowledes and definitive, y ac
11th: the union of th.s Roman States wi, h Tuscany.
tio'rettPcia the Italia e Popolo exclaims :—" The
I°4 between Rome and Tuscany is morally ac-
bbiPhli3hed I" To which the Risorgimento of Turin,
tow quotes the above, sly ly observes, that nothing
pet' maths to be done but a mere trifle, viz.,
Lettr
kei_t.into execu' ion !
44110 nave been received from Catania of the 30th
t, contiining details of the eruption of Etna.
elf a direction of Zlffarona the lava was spreading
litktefpith frightful rapidity, covering the most cui
LI% d. Itte(l4 and the riche-t vineyards. Another torrent
tit% treeting its course towards Milo. The a-
te
41% Were abandoning the country. and taking
ja• Places of security. Milo and Zsflarona are
about fifteen mil from the of Etna.
Ile •
111: experienced nears
the placescrater is quite buffo-

4ok lette GREECE.
vet r from Athens of the 31st ult. states that the
14 bt,
L nt has granted an amnesty to all the persona
140ni •
411 Ito with the exception of six only, who had
t% Part i
II
kat the insurrection got up by the monk,
°ra,.o3 rr,
-4APOULAKI.

vtrb liattton.
DONCASTER RACES

(THIs DAY.)
(111' ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

h4l
44/,e4 The Fitzwilliam Handicap.
'demgoeg theat
•••

••• ••• ••• ••• •
410-
*Nlorti The Great Yorkshire Handicap.
1' 143 ..•
••• ••• ••• •
kth "' •,
••• ••• •••

... 1

... 2

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... 3

ST. LEGER.
Songstress
in forco at 5 to 2
6 tr,
agar Trousseau—taken
Qgt° 1 agst Harbinger—taken freely
bk r_
t tivala
-4tie) .."-•4ll3gbow, Songstress, Daniel O'Rourke,
-Leen.
I‘°tlrtb wvition

j:i444,,0%%
- ,
14"Nt
ever

The Champagne Stakes.

... 1
... 2

... 3
... 4

TAL.-
5t 8 0
t Tuesday, the 21st inst.,
to ew a day the Lord Mayor,' aldermen-, and
gether
,te.. a, will with the governors of the several royal
s
4ejlkte attend Divine service at Christ Church,
tyiloliulltreet, where a sermon will be preached by the
thltftli* Airey, late of Pembroke College, Cambridge,
tkp, elhastera of Merchant Tailors' school, after which
nePair to thegreat hall of Christ's Hospital, where
• iertaeli-B',oll the benefits of the royal hospitals, will be
ju Ypnitir of the senior scholars—viz., in Latin, by R.
,Qt‘jit ~hglish, by H. D. Sweating; in Greek,by Hh
ree'reheh, by J. G. Gauntlett. Seven poems will e
. recited by others of the senior scholars—viz.,
rates
' °EI Naples," by H. T. Aeinfield ; Latin ele-
lih•
.tit:Alfred ithe Great," by H. R. Tevers; Greek
Onfilation from Shakspere'a .• Henry V.
beatees-
-I.4lers, before the battle of Agincourt," J. W.
'aki;"ll aapphics, on " The return of Ulysses," by J.
'l4°:keit, ; Latin hexameters, a translation. from
Pd 11wetast Day," by C. Parey; Greek
English poem, on
[741 Empire in the East Indies,' by 0..W..P.. Watts.
kteStitt: Sweeting will recite a prize composition in Latin
for which there has been made to him the first
4411414 rnedal, henceforth to be giver. annually, under
Ptit
the late Rev. G. Richards, D.D., late a governor
ytt oner of Christ's Hospital_
1
-
Stllti4l" ANOTHER Tavel( OF A TREE IN
It)P4ll4jt 4,6IPARX.—it cannot be too
.muchkimpreesisre
sdste:itnne
kit,, then danger which they incur abundantat their
iS4:ll;4lt. vSL decayed trees which too y
tAt theY are disposed to rest,
.they ought most
kttoy'Lbeecitsl,ll.7eY the decayed branches which may possibly
'kep/tra e —era• We say hang. for it cannot be denied that
Lal? allch a d'l dilapidated state that even a heavy
-alert-ru-n:Lillndo thel aw-ork of the axe at times, and lay
the ea.'" of some of the trees on the ground. This
tgpl krls Be with one tree in the south-eastern portion
Okiethitt it week, a huge trunk having fallen which bore
IttZl to 80',"°111d have long p eviously been severed and
;",t,l useful purpose. We have before
called
hreq`:'he authorities to the subject, and althou.gh
bleareLlueen taken in the right direction, yet it has
04,e1,1%4c.1i -3-0%,°11._ 8.0 speedily as migh. t hay. e been expected,
thoe `u.uell required. Possibly, it may be in the
k4tktil the h e:hreeting the work to suggest some mode in
ith.% eterrtulic safety may be protected, and until the
erniostaabled to lop the decayed branches, notices,
OCs 144'4 ba posted where danger really exists.-
10 "Y•
at° ItA'rto
ktie,4,..t.tlat.ll FROM BRISTOL —There are now six
ilk:l!tte•witl lc vessels lying at our quays bound for Au
*llO nt_ estimated that, in addition to 1.69.5 pas-
Qlke t4tlke /11„47e already left, the number of emigrants
4404
owvBen Year will be upwards of 4,(0100f
e.milnraandt-s
Pere rnif tnediate district,
Midland
b
tte,, Bristol from the
.111 Counties,er Lon,
telbrt?)l, ies4 trit Wales. The following (ti OM Customs
%hi Atte t-11 pone hUmber of ships with ernigr.ants which
111111,1„e114. during the last eight years, endin.g the 31st
Ist
tall' 98 pa, 4771844, 10 ships, 159 passe,usgseenrsg,ersl
1847,10
114441%; %23 :Zen ; 1846, 6 ships, 182 pa
lit 104:24 ssengers ; 1848, ships, 1,473 passen-
-2passengers;lBs, 22 ships, 1,920
teSNI4III 18811329 11181905 s p sengers; and for the
Ltitetft' ell'ijug the 30th o'f' June, 1852, 14 ships, 1,695
-11tt:;t1R4411,4iti. STARVATION.—On Wednesday last an
ti44,44:4tt14i,4 oteld at Northampton, on the body of Hannah
44i the 1,41 been found dead in her room at an early
reVifte Morning. The Cody presented a most
`k.N.l4llte ranee, a mere skeleton, held together by a
irt her After her death half of a half.- quartern loa
W room which she had had in a week last
14 414 the , lth the exception, of four-pennyworth of meat,
untelght on Saturday, three-fourths of which st.ll
ieeZen, that was all the food she had purchased_
B 0 • Mr. Beeby, with whom she lodged, had
404414 e„tktee me Pudding and some lamb, and he thought
Nee igtoiluir Dtlt since her death he had found it covered
'reek ed. She had upwards of 2001. out at interest,.o
I,Vact,%_lras Rowing in reg Her age was 6
'olok qtr. arod for any fear that she might 6',
Onise
.4411 eheer eebY stated his opinion to be that she had
\k'd of the
She had pined herself to death.
e'Wl4.thri;;lsthersameno•,pininti, and returned a verdict of
th"lo* '4/3tou ;14 ion of God." Deceased was unmarried.
14t, Mercury.b
t4Neeeoll."„ iIwARDEn.—We are requested to state
40ttaok%rth,"t which appeared in this paper on Saturday
,oat
puerb(we head, is not strictly correct. The lady
th was returned thought, from he dress and
4tittlik‘t e Person ht
who returned it, that she mig be
611 to lose. ktlffer to reward her honesty, and therefore,
44-.lt4tte the tr for the trouble she had taken, allowed
141144Jreeel; re 001; but upon being told by her mother,
11417 ~e,t, that the person who had brought the purse
hersOf as a lad i's maid, the lady to whom
irsfed. followed her down stairs, and told her
ZS: otiVil4tb. desired the crier to offer a reward, but did
l'hoe lle fir she might ask her to accept it. The reply
'hitq'tkiat ;ll` could not think of such a thing."—[The
~Olarge crier 6 really meant. to decline ir. The reward
tcla.,4ltlizt weal to have offered has been sent to us, with
slip it into a poorbox at one of the
14, ...,,„e s 1
%),o
kford the west corner of 13.rner's-
kklikier,°,,e,!, wh":tr_eet, the widow and daughters of Ryland
Lt4,3%,,g+0e v.,.„.7Besaexecuted at Tyburn. kept aprnt
ile;.c.l,liritse:tir:rtastft,er his ignominious death.h h When
liet‘44lll'4lBe(Prer India Company, for v. lc ewa
f„_ 101,e1,, ed, he fled from his home. and thought
1..114 an inn of an obscure village at some
e Itlir,oe -11`")u, and there remained for some time.
ell 11 erect by
a, toe*, e had his name being written his shoes,.
qe
the 114 hik Pasted a bit of paper. This exciting
skOrretWail ett off, and his name under it coming in
PPrehended brrivitt to justice, and suffered
4t,ti 11' -`teet °t the law.At the-'farther extremity of
‘sl.°lllitite 14 the
tfirst house in Edgeware road, imme-
ti T
kit •etieer , 3 burn turnpike, lived for many years
t,lll Otieeii„at aoli, so well known and beloved for
irel•le-yanti„B and generous ho,pitality, not only to
ti•J ',len but to all foreigners of distinction
as is *
th,A
tod.f.t, h took place i this house—/Vo. eneral
utir to the Emperor Napoleon.Gtes and
1?i /4t
tlee"
4. Nralee enINVICTED OF POACHING.—At
itle4ollll ttirl,,,seunce,_e, Halifax, Levi Smith, gamekeeper at
kb!kr,,,Witle Lilt
gun
by George Syke, gamekeeper ;)
gun IT, with. trespassing upon Rishwor.h,
he had' !rt pursuit of game without leave. A.
beeneNDreriet,,,_ previously warned not to trespass
t;
e'axf...nenwas adjudged to pay the full pewnoaelty,
‘ov4reitellttd engagedses'James schofield,of Long wood,
110. 1/. 48 WM cony. "driving"
. the
V' Iv • erists. icted in the mitigated penalty of
1/414kt tqr 4bN
rg E,
, Nit e')ver M.P —.Our Hon. I.lProb
: We hors_
will to be able to leave bis room; bud
cy.Z""3. 10 enable him to again mingle with
944un Mercuiv,