Star.
London, England, 1825-03-30 00:00:00

QUEEN-SQUARE.

Edward Mentertring, a man advanced in years, and of rather
respectable appearance, was this day brought to the Office, chariest
with robbing the House of Commons. '
On being placed at the bar, he was in an excessive state of agitation.
The evidence adduced against him was that of Mr. John Bellamy,
deputy housekeeper of the House of Commons, and of Handley,
one of the officers of this establishment. Mr. Bellamy stated, that
about twelve o'clock yesterday he oh.erved the prisoner examining
a bundle of papers in the private passage which leads front West-
minster Hall to the Courts of Law, and on seeing him placing them
under his arm, he walked up to hint and asked him how be be.
came possessed of them? The prisoner replied that he found them.
He, Mr. Bellamy. then demanded his address, which he gave as
19, South-street, Lambeth. Being suspicious that all was nut right.
be proposed to prisoner to accompany hint to his lodgings, in order
that he might judge from their appearance whether the account he
gave of obtaining the papers was justified by their respectability, to
which he consented; but on reaching Westminster-bridge, per-
ceiving him shifting something from his pockets, he insisted on his
returning and accompanying him to this Office.
Herr the papers were produced, and Mr. Bellamy identified
them as the same he saw in the possession of the ptisoner. They
consisted of a Finance Report of the year 1820, and some other Par•
liamentary papers. Mr. Bellamy proceeded to stag. that they be-
longed to the Committee-room, No. 9, in the House, the care of
which devolved upon him as housekeeper, and that the Finance
Report in particular he could identify.
Handley, the officer, who bad been sent to search the ;slimmer's
lodgings, stated, that he accompanied Mr. Bellamy to No. 19, South-
street, and on inquiry there discovered that the prisoner and his
landlord had shitted their quarters to Webber-row, whither he
went ; and having examined the prisoner's room, found in a trunk
two volumes of Finance Reports for the years 1821 and 1822,
marked with the names of Grant and Ittcardo ; a volume of the
General Statutes of 4th George IV. handsomely bound, endorsed
Committee-room, No. 4, and, dispersed throughout the apartnteot.
paper, pens, sealing-wax, ink-stand and glass, and a pair of green
worsted tassels.

These being handed to Mr. Bellamy, he said, to the best of his
belief. they were taken from the House, particularly the tassels, as
they were of the same pattern as those in the'other rooms, and be-
longed to No. 13.
The prisoner being called on for his defence, said that he bad
been formerly a tallow.chandler, but had failed in business—that it
was necessity drove him to the crime with which be was charged,
and concluded by requesting the Magistrate (as he had respectable
connexions) to prevent the publication of his case.
Mr. WHITE said he deprecated the publication of police-reports,
previous to the parties being sent to trial, as it, to a certain extent,
created a prejudice against them; but that in his (Manwaring's)
case he thought the publication would be of general utility, as lt
might prevent the repetition of similar offences.
The prisoner was committed for trial at the Sessions only, the
articles, though parliamentary, being considered as waste paper, and
their value estimated at one shilling.

BRIGHTON, MARCH 27.—Mrs. Dulany, a Lady who
has been residing for some time pact in Brighton, and
who is very rich, having, in addition to an income
which was always large, come into possession, a few
months since, of considerable property by the death of
a brother, has a daughter, of whom she is exceedingly
fond, and who has for several years been afflicted with
lan illness from which the physicians to whom she ap-
plied could give no relief. She was at length advised
to consult Dr. Yates. She did so, and in the course of
three months, her daughter was cured. The gratitude
of Mrs. Dulany knew no bounds. In addition to the
established medical fees, she presented the Doctor with
a check for 1,000 guineas, and not content with this,
has given him a carriage and horses, the former built
in the most handsome style, which cost 300 guineas;
she has also insisted on defraying the expenses incurred
by the establishment of coach and horses. Besides this,
Mrs. Dulany presented Mrs. Yates with a valuable dia-
mond ring, and on New Year's Day sent the Doctor a
watch which cost 90 guineas. And further, she 'has
made a present of 5001. to the young Lady,Miss B—n,
whose recommendation induced her to consult Dr.
Yates on her daughter's case. Mrs Dulany is probably
worth 10,0001. a year 'Dr. Yates is brother to Yates of
Covent-garden.—Morning Pater.
Tie health of Madame Le, itia Bonaparte, Napoleon's
mother, is in a very unfavourable state. Her fortune is
Rreat. Her sons, Louis, Lucien, and Jerome, occupy
magnificent palaces; the two-former cultivate the arts
and letters. Tile Princess of Wurtemburg, Jetorue's
wife, has art attachment to the Ex-King of sOich there
are few examples iu private lie.

DIED.
At his house at Kentish Town, yesterday morning, aged ein,gftec
a long indisposition, Vincent Dowling, Esq. Mr. Dowling bad
been for upwards of forty years connected with the public press, is
this country and in Ireland; and, at the time of his residence In
Dublin, particularly distinguished himself by his opposition to the
Union. lie was a truly estimable man in every relation of life;
and while be is regretted by all who knew him, lie is deeply
lamented by a numerous family, whom his esertions have advanced•
and provided for.

IIS DAT.

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131 E W ATER at LONDON- ItIOGYit TIN MORROW.
Morning • 42 minutes after 11.
Afternoon • minutes after 1•2

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Looms : Prneml mai Pubestitel 40. F. EaLALv,...4 ter.Sook
No.l, Pickets- ?tom, Tao/tic-Bar