Star.
London, England, 1829-02-04 00:00:00

NUMMI WWI

FEBRUARY 4, 1829.

• • COLOSSEUM
triatlPTS • ler 'PARTIES, or Single Tickets ht Five
4- Vs* itheksioe to the towassum. pits'
to Aired to view the 'metier el the Building—the
Wapeeles ter Amaral lielseribir•—and the Conservatories
in led is the Wein Laois et the Cowmen; at same'
Legarh tot. Jaessis.sueet Sher% New lleed-streel Meat;
Baps. Gel Orme, 4, ; Ackermann% Beseet-etreet and
Used; Taylor"' Architectural Mary mad Carpenter's Unary.
itelbsee ; .411fdieS Aweelb lararb St. Paul's Claurchiard4
Phenefs, Beekedier. 17, trieeeetrest a Itiebardes's, Repel Et-
liteusetest the Men; Messy. Lesdeehalistreet.

TI. Bo%Hog wil aposiost opus idly ken Ti. to Pour
'rats( the mat Week. •

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Paw*

this eery Mania, Who cohabited with the 100.1111 UP
Tne czaosinations continued lot the .pate of them
months, when one Gelis, a jeweller. incited the mop
picions of the police; and tin his babas being tweed,
a great number of articles were di.coveted.Apposed
to have-bee, stoles. While the %such was awes en a
"stabriolet 'blipped at the door, from wlti‘o mks got
'est, and entering the shop, asked.' with 'resits-
dpa, to look at a watch. This was one • *
genon inspected of haying been caseelned,lo Wart*. .
The police officer examining the 411.1041..
foend in it another mantand 'wiled them both. Tie
latter declared his name to be id seta, bet Asa (notice •
inquiry it was asceruitird that his reel appellation 111111
Alexander Partin, a bold and ceasing depsedatv,isclio
has for a long series of years carded on the toads of a
thief continually changing lit aniline end g
alternately at Pas is and London, and calling Minted
occasionally:Blown, Capt. Fringei Manske, blatip,
&c. Lastly, he was igantibed as theintlieetrealiato had
accompanied the Barone* and her,fliend Founts&
Tito iasinitin of junior put it out of all dossbt cyst
the pumas arrested bad bees int !wail anseremd with

I •

a man named Cam=eo; at tbistsatme eider pewseentien
at Tersmike_for driellhaeter AVM* aerseeS , •
of tfie' new. Of Alander Phan. The, h•rrner was
removed to Paris, the hitter takea 41p
ietatea it was ,
further ascertained that theswhole party hailleen con-
cerned together in various robberies is tie me/P-pdis, .
to a large amount. A great number of teadesm.
identified them.
At this preliminary examination the accessed appeared , ,
dressed very respectably, sad the *moan Poem. aimed
with,gleat elegance. At her side was the young Elise
Brown, who assumes the title of Baroness de Truce, ..
and pretended that she is the sae 44 an ea•Celserl reir
that name, who served under Napoleon. Sks,ssaavelm ,
_richly • dressed is a robe of grit de Naples a black .• •
•
velvet cloak, with a handsome black lace veil.
A circumstance then took place which esti ed cOli•
siderable merriment among the specious.. • Perrin and
Pernet, it seems, no. being committed to prison, bad
shaved off their whisker.; and now a grave lookiag
barber, of the same of.Riehar.l,o6er being swan, with
:degree of form which his solemn depot ime t eendeted
exquisitely ridieolous "to nectars laittitully the mis- .
siou intrusted to him by the Court," proceeded to array
them each in a pair of artificial whidters, bewail' of the
witnesses having mentioned thew appendage. as the
principal marks by which they should recognise those
who bad defrauded their.
• The esamioation of Partin was the only one possess-
ing interest; this person declared himself a retail dealer,
but refused to name his connections, as being so. re•
speetable that be was unwilling to annoy thews by
'letting them know his present situati.i. The Presi-
dent; however, ingested that he might have umber
reason,for concealing them; and he at length admitted
that he knew toe men, nansedßertin Rent flobiliard,
who had been sentenced latticed labour t.. 1 hie, and that
,be bad tire* beets artaigered with them at that eery bar,
'hilt bad been acquitted. His own Change . f zaiiee
ascribed to than way circernstmice.. •
• The exastleatioll. 0 Inch ascii,. the .greatest interest
in Paris. lasted six hour. and a quarter the first d4y, and
nine hoots the second, yet hardly a third or the it-
mots haveyet bees examined. The g•eaiest tuiinsity
appears to pervade the audiesee, who, on limbo:am ing
the length of time consumed, continued as neaten:us
at the dose as at the commencement.

TWELVE TEARS MILITARY ADVENTURE.

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-

(=write? Fame.)
The greatest poet of Scindid's levier ii•fantt y, to
the number of at least 12000, wete p•esent in this
action, by which a death-blow was given to that
formidable face which had teen dsceplited by
Pawn, and officered cniefly by Fiends, •ho e pre,
settee and influence in the Mariratta armies was
the chief cause of the war. Perron him els was
not pre.ent, having, with many others. .c.epted
the offers of the Supreme Government to retie tinder
the protection of the Eta India Company. Allele
infantry was on this occasion commanded by a Major
Pohlman, a German, who had, I believe. nit many
' European officers under him: one only was lound dead
on the field. Nothing cruld surpass the skill •:r bravery
displayed by their golutodauxe. as our loss flaky t its-
fied. When. taken, their guns were all found laid a few
degrees below the point-blank, just Mb .1 they ought to
be for the discharge of grape or moister Eta thou this,
tame ; while, so rapid was their fire, that them officers.le t
behind with the bageage, and wiso nue out of the srund
' of small arms, could slut compass the report • f the
guns to any thing les, than the rolling of musketry.—
The pieces, which were cast ...Judie the .eisecitein of
'. Europeans, were all of the best kind, and (quipped in
thematic efficient manner.. What force of c isa:ry they
had in the field we could not atceesain ; but this was./
little moment, for, excepting the body who charged the
74th regiment, they acted like cowards. -• They could
not, however, have had less than 50,000 horses on the
ground. • . • ... . .
Towards the end of the action several of t' e enemy's
ammunition tumbrils, in which it is supposed they bad
left slot, matches binning, blew isp. These dreadful
explosions, without doing much mischnc, added not a
little to the horror of the web/.
The action was not,over till sunset, although smiling
like pursuit was attempted. Indeed we *ere sufficiently
satisfied with the vietotywe had achiesed,beiog too much
fatigued with the day's walk (foe we bad marched 20
miles previously to coming into action), and too much
taken up with attending to our wounded, to think of any.
thing else. I never shall forget the rush that was
made for the river u soon as our safety would
admit of the soldiers leaving their ranks.: here, no:-
withstanding that its scanty waters, from the num-
ber of the enemy' killed in crossing its. bed, were
completely tinged with bl od, few, among whim I
cannot reckon myself, could resist the temptation to
quench their burning thirst. This iniatilble desire
to imbibe liquid, accompanied by ea almeit equally
strong disposition to get rid of it, I' tare observed
to be a Bever•failiogg • concomitant of drifter, which,
I suppose. ,causes use feeling of - fear (sr anxiety,
if low will base it) thui to *petite oe certain organs of
the frame. So instinctively d head Ilvidiets feel ibis,
that, on crossing the river pr sly eh actions 1 to-
marked that they not only • kd the if nsuf .
to MI his begs, bet actually pees • over him,with
t A and whir a Whoa, =bather begi to corrals water,'
artadsad le ad ceigany el .