Star.
London, England, 1825-06-13 00:00:00

ELOPEMENT EXERAURDINARY.

Saturday, a Gentleman, dressed l-la-atilitaire, appa-
rently about 50 years of age, called at the police-office,
Lambeth-street, Whitechapel, in a very dejected state
of mind, and requested an interview with Mr. Samuel
Miller, the chiet officer of the establishment, to whom
ne had been recommended to submit a plan he had
adopted to regain his Lady, who, it appeared, had
eloped from her family, and was now living with ano:
Cher man in the district of Lambeth-street. The unhappy
Gentleman, seemed dreadfully dejected, and declared
be had not slept since his wife had disappeared from
him ; and he had employed persons in all directions
searching for her night and day, but all to no purpose:
he had therefore relinquished the' task to the more
vigilant eye of the officers ; and for the facilitating their
object, he had drawn out an exact description of her
person, which he presented to the officer. This docu-
ment we subjoin :

" Ten Guineis Reward.—A young lady, by nhme E. hi. W.
(Wilson), left her home between the hours of seven and eight in
the evening; her luggage was conveyed away at the same time in a
covered cart.
" Description of Person.—Age 23 ; size S feet 7 inches ; mains
or form very slender, and stoops a little; complexion dark; hair
black and cropped • wears it very handsomely curled round die
face : eyes #sele and full; face round and ruddy; nose 'khan ;
mouth rather large; has a good set of teeth,-but watts one of tae
upper front on the left ; nett long and dark ; has a small watt' ols
the right side of the neck ; shoulders narrow ;'breasts lather Sat;
arms proportionable; bandiduk, slender, and fingers long; feet
small; general appearance genteel; has rather a au Or movement
in the head when walking.
" Description of dress generally wbrn by her :—One very line
dark blue cloth pelisse, lined with blue sarcenet, witlidark fur
collar and cuffs, tied up the front with riband, and a leather belt
buckled round the waist; one very fashionable beaver bonnet,
drab, with three large feathers; one very fine Leghorn bonnet, of
the cottage make; one black silk veil; one white lace veil, with
eyelet holes through it—it is mended in several places ; two high
poplin dresses, one brown, one lavender, with three fiat tucks,
each of satin of the same col '
our ; one high black poplin dress, very
fashionably made with ornamental leaves down the breast, and
three roulraux at the bottom, these done with gros de Naples;
one long blue grey cloak, the bond and collar lined and quilted
with blue silk; one green raw silk parasol (figured), one of the
lays much faded, as if a different colour, mounted with braes
carved ornaments."

Saturday last. his Royal Highness the Duke of
Yoga dined at Merchant Taylors' Hall, upon the oc-
casion of a Public Festival, in honour of the election
of two of the Scholars of Merchant Taylors School,
to be Menibers of St. John's College, Cambridge.—
The Warden of the Company presided, and proposed,
amongst other loyal toasts, the health of his Royal
Highness, in a complimentary speech, containing an
allusion to his late political conduct as a Peer of -the
Realm. . His Royal Highness, in returning thanks, de-
clared his unalterable conviction, that the Constitution
apd the Church must stand or fall together. The
speech and toast were received with enthusiasm. .
The Resolutions proposed by Lord LONDONDERRY
at the Meeting of the Protestant Peers possessing pro-
perty in Ireland, were written by Lord ELLENSOROUGH.
It is also worthy of remark, that the united annual in-
'comes of nine of the Peers alone who signed these Re-
sOl ut ions,—nallt el y. FLTZWILLIAM, Danny, DEVON.
SHIRR, LEINsTSR, DOWNSHIRI, BUCKINGHAM, CLIIt-
DEN, KINGSTON, and LONDONDERRY, amount, pro-
bably, to 700.000 t. sterling.
The journeymen whipthong- makers of London hairs
struck for and obtained an advance of wages, which
commenced on the 6th instant.
This morning a fire broke out at. the house of Mr.".
ROWLRY White-street, in the Borough, which totally
destroyed the same, and damaged the adjoining build-
ings; but the speedy arrival of the engines prevented
its furthet progress. . .
A Bill is now before Parliament for the better pre-
serration- of peace and good order in the Universi-
ties of England, by which the Chancellor. or Vice-
Chancellor is authorised to appoint constables • within
the precincts of the University. In the absence of the
Chancel:or or Vice-Chancellor, any Pro- Vice-Chan-
cellor, or Deputy Vice-Chancellor, may execute the
powers of this Act. By another clause it is coasted,
that common prostitutes and night-walkers shall be
deemed idle and disorderly persons within the meaning
of-the Act of last Session, and may be apprehended
and dealt with accordingly. . . •
RESCUE of .A MURDERER.—Sunday se'naight, four
Policejnsn, in cplosred elothes, from Wipdgap, county of Kil-
kenny., arreged, udder wartapt, specifying a participation Is the
burning of the Sheas, a magi mimed Oorman, .as he had jest
after Mass left the Chapel of Pabeeu, or, Newham', In the
county Tipperary, about three miles from .Cairick.wfirafe...-
A severe scuffle ensued beivreen the couidiy,people and the pew
'the 'mutt of Which 'was the Testae of the prisoner, after a anted,
of about twisty minutia, s wound.reeeived by a country lad iu the
knee from one of three-Pistol-shuts fired by the police, *ad mualal
'maltreatment suffered by the Pace frowf --
.other meant of atutopiaccias chance r

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to
h. veal,
54.
r andrage tarnished to the pogo: answers to that of the wandering glazier. Ato Is. Lamb is. ad. to Os. 6d. Pork, Ulu 411:
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