Star. — London, England, 1816-01-11 00:00:00

•••• aRfGJfION, J'ANtlitAr 10. Yesterday her MAtEIDITY, ith the Duke of Cut tteNcit and the Princesses Euxurro and Maly, took a drive as far as Shoreham and along the West Cliff, for upwards of two hours. Afterwards the Princesses, attended by Sir B. BLoommt.s, hewed the Paviliooi riding school and stables. The Steyne Promenade, yesterday afternoon. pre sented mandistiiguished ehtraeteus. Prince Eau - mazy and Lord CASTLZRRAOH were in conversation daring the time they remained. The Doke of CLA RK/46E, the Marquisses of HaRTIPORD and SALISBURY, Lords ERSKINE and Cant.rroo; Sir THOS. LYDELL, Lady H. Pause and her daughters, Lady BUR sgrr, and Mr. Homes, M.P. were among the pro. menaders. This morning, at half-past twelve, her MAJESTY, with the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALEF, the Prin• cesses &mum and Many, is two carriages, with their Ladies in W a iti ng , took a drive as far as Lewes. Last night the Theatre was opened for the benefit of Mr. CAB!, a tragedian, who belonged to the com pany that performed here last season. The Play of Dellis was performed. Tom Norval was persona. ted by a Matter LEE • G&eallyinv, by Mr. EOERToN tief Lord and Reado;ph. by Mr. TROTTER and Mrs. E durrorr..tster Les's juvenile performance was honoured with the most enthusiastic applause by one of the most crowded audiences every witne ssed at this Theatre. After the Play, Master Lu executed his song, f 4 Is there a heart that never limed?" accompa. smog himself on the pianoforte in a most exquisite style. Hit picture song, from the music of the Do veil's &asks, accompanied, with the piano, displayed the richness and compass of his fine soprano voice.— A variety of Entertainments were petformed, to the entire satisfaction of the bouts. The boxes displayed much fashion. There were present— Sir John add Lady Caldwell, Sir Robert and Lady Burnett, Sir D. Oeuld, Lady A. Diem Hon. Mr. Mothers, Lady Jones, C.oloosi Vernon Graham, Mr. Gideon*, Mrs. Nugent, and va rious odnir parties. The Earl of BARRYMORZ (who is the friend of Master Loa) and a large party sat in the Royal Box. COVINT•GARDEN THICATSI6.-.—Last night, in the slew Comedy of Smiles and Tears. Mr. TEARY per formed the character of Mr. Stanley, usually sustained by Mr. FAwcirrr, who was absent on account of do mestic calamity. Mr. TERRY was esceediugly well received. Mrs. DICRONS is arrived in town, nearly recovered from her severe indisposition. Yesterday a Court of Directon was held at the East India House, when the following Officers were sworn into the command of their respective ships : Captain Taztaesnzzaa, of the Asia, for Madras and Bengal ; Captain TLLPIR, of the Sovereign, and Captain MASON, of the Providence, for St. Helena and China. The Brussels Papers contain :he following letter from Vienna, dated December 22—. , The Pops is Indisposed, aod it is feared that his Holiness may have a serious illnesv.—A report has been spread that the Cabinet of Berlin had offered to our Court its good offices to lessen the rectification of our frontiers' with Bavaria: these negotiatiOns seem to effer many obstacles, however, they have been terminated wit) . - out foreign intervention, and as was at first proposed, between the Courts of Austria and Munich. Though the territorial acquisition made by Austria is not con silerable in extent, a positive advantage results from it for the trade in corn and itnportatitn of timber. According to accounts from Italy, two Neapoli tan frigates sailed on the 4th from Naples to go to Kilta, to fetch the Neapolitan ships of war which the English have carried thither, and which they restore to the King." Couustwo.—A match had been made after the de cision ot the Flixton cup, betwixt Mr. Ceoke's black dog, who won it, and Mr. Hall's black bitch, who was then beaten. After waiting for upwards of six weeks, from the continued frosts, for a day to decide it, it w ts run on Tuesday last, over the High Wolds, the best of three courses, every one of which was won by Mr. Hall's bitch, after very severe runs. The hares were so excellent, that notwithstanding the speed of the two greyhounds, not one hare was killed. Mr. John Major was the tryer of them. Mu HOIIIB and CONFISMONS of CAPTAIN AMIE, Author of • tht Spirit of the Book.'—This work is cer tainly without a parallel, not excepting even the Confer:low of Rotuseas, or the Lades de Breisaisaris.— W hatevec impression, says the Author in his Preface, my Memoirs may snake, I assert that truth alone is their foundation ; for so singularly eventful has been my life, that I have no occasion to fly to the ebulli tions of a distempered fancy for the purpose of filling my Volumes, or affording the Reeder a temporary pleasure. A g-eal „many of the first characters in the Church and the State, in the Army and in the Navy, know me well I th ey are referred to in my, pages, they will recognise my hints, and I dare them; to deny any of those dumeroas transactions in which they and I have been so frequently coastal:ed. and associated ! !I Maddoele, who was recently convicted at the Old Bailey Sessions of forgery, but whose sentence was postponed until the apmioli of the Judges could be • taken upon a point ot law, has died in prison. It will be recollected, that the prisoner, unauthorisedly, en dorsed a bat, as by procuration of his master, with his owls name, received the money, and appropriated it to his own use, and the point was, whether this was a forgery or a fraud ? The opinion of the Judges bad not been declared. ( FROM THE MONTREAL HERALD OF NOF• 4., 1815.) " Drummond Island, September 5. " Captain Anderson is just arrived from the Mis sissippi, and has performed. his important duty term tisfactton. Captain Anderson will give you some in. teresting details as to the Mississippi Red Children. Some of their speeches evince mach shrewdness a nd good sense, and are, besides, animated, expressive, and affecting, in no small degree. , g They, in some measure, darkly foresee their fate, which you may be assured, if they oppose (brave and high-spirited as they are, oppose they will), is an In. discriminate - slaughter. The Americans had not at tempted to move from St. Louis, on Capt. A.'s de parture. In fact, I am inclined to think their schemes, of conquest and subjugation mita be postponed till next years and if so, a blessed respite for the poor Indians, which I am convinced was chiefly owing to . oat; late retention of Makina.c.N' • • ' OLD lid - !Lilt • I••••=1. The Sessions commented yesterday in 164'14014 - before the . Right Honourable the Loan Melva and RECORDIR. the LORD CHI HIP. BA RON, Mr. Justice DAL LAI; and Mr. Baron &makes. Wilfiam Celia, sta.s' indicted for stealing six sheep, value twelve pounds, the property of the Rev. R. H. 'S. Heale. J. Kempster, shepherd to the prosecutor, proved that the sheep were numbered on the 2d of October, and the six in question were missed on the Bth of the same Month- He had seen one of them since at Mr. Ire's,- at Harefield. Mr. Ire proved, that in the first week in October the prisoner brought six sheep to him, marked as Mr. Heale's were. He asked leave to pin the sheep into his field till they should be taken to market. Four of them were taken away a few days after ; but the prisoner never same back. One of the two that were left died, the other has been owned by Mr. Heale's steward and shep herd, as being Mr. H.'s piokrty. Guilty—Death..' The following were also capitally zonvictect, viz.' ' Seymour, for stealing two pieces of toilinet, value five' pounds, the property of G. H. Hodgson, in his dwelling house ; J. Thomson, for stealing a truss, containing five pieces of hosiery goods, value 40s. and upwards, the property of J. Nicholson, in his dwelling houses and J. Davis, for robbing J. Shute on the highway, and taking from him two mama of paper, the property of E. Harrison. E. Page, lir. Seait, and R. Cole, were indicted for stealing eighteen pair of shoes, the property ,of D. rd'Queen, privately in his dwelling-house. The pro- secutor is a ahoensaker, in Drury-lane. On the 234 of December, about a quarter past six o'clock in the evening, Page, and a lame man (not in custody), came into his shop to purchase shoes. The lame man tried on several pairs of shoes, but none of them would p lease hint , till at last a pair, unbound, seemed to suit him; and he said he would call for them in an hour, when the shoes would be bound, but they never returned. Witness missed some shoes after they were gone ; and, on searching, discovered that eighteen pair had been taken away.—Plank, a Constable, of Bow -street, saw the three prisoners in company with a lame man, coming out of a public-house in New street, Covent-garden, about six in the evening of 23d of December. Suspecting something was wrong, he fellowed them into Drury-lane, where Page and lame man went into M'Queen's shop, and the boy Scott followed in, stooping as he walked. He soon came out again with a bundle of shoes under his arm, Page making way for him to come out of the shop, covering him as much as possible from being seen.— Witneu let him go about 4.0 yards, and then took him into custody. Scott began to halloo, but Plank quieted him; be , telling him it he made a noise he would cloak him. Plank took him away, and left his bro ther officer to watch the others. . . Godfrey, another of cer. was in company with Plank on the evening in question. Cole was looking in at the window ; but, when he missed • the boy Scott, he looked at all the corners of the street for him. Witness followed them, and overheard them say, that they supposed the boy had carried back the shoes to the house from which they had come. In Southampton -street, Cole knocked the lame man down, because they supposed be had done them out of the ma: (theft). Witness took Page into custody, and Cn)e soon after followed - to Bow-street Office, to eh quire if any thing particular had occurred there within two hours ? He was then taken into custody. Guilty cf stealing to the value of ;39,. only. The following were also convicted of felonies, viz. J. Brown, for stealing 24 yards of printed cotton, the .property of Messrs. McGeorge and Marsh ; and G. Bus, for stealing several pieces of printed cotton, the property of Messrs. Phene and Co. Mary Cooldly was indicted for stealing various ar ticles of wearing apparel, in the house of John Ban nister, in Portland Mews, on the night of the 25th of December last. It appeared that the prosecutor had left the door of his apartments open during his ab sence for a short time on the above evening, during which time the prisoner took an opportunity to enter, and perloin the property, with which she was stopped by a watchman. In her defence she said she bad been shut out of the workhouse on that night, and while wandering the streets had found the things, 'tied up in a bundle. Site was found guilty of steal ing, but not of the burglary. John Kelly, 7 hostas Prieshard, and John Simpers were indicted for stealing three pints of rum, from a cask left in the charge of Kelly, who was an extra watch man of the Excise Office, on the night of the 9th of November last. It appeared by the evidence. that the prisoners were found together drinking rum and water on the night in question with the instruments for drawing off liquor lying near them. The cask. too, on being gauged, was found to have lost the quantity of rum laid in the indictment, as stolen by the prisoners. The Jury, however, on the ground of the good character given to all the prisoners, acquit tedjethhea o m. i and was tried for barglariously breaking and entering the dwelling house of Mr. Kerhon, who keeps a public house, in t ssez-street, Strand, on the 22d of December last. This ease not appearing to be supported by sufficient evidence, the Jury, under the direction of Mr. JustiCe DALLAS, found the pri soner Not Guilty. James Bares and Jones Afacslairals4 the latter a little boy, were indicted for burglariously entering the l house of Frederick Dawes, and stealing therein three brushes, his property. It appeared that the prisoners were seen together, by a police officer, oaths evening of the 4th of January, and after being followed some time, Baynes was observed to look into the prosecu tor% shop, and then, atter attempting in vain once or twice, he succeeded in raising the latch of the door. He then entered, but Macdonald remained witheet. On his return he was apprehended by the officer, and the three brushes were found upon him. Macdonald was also then taken into custody. The prisoner, Baynes, in his defence, denied any acquaintance with the boy, and said, be bad served his Majesty twenty three years, since which time he had known nothing but sickness, misery. and want he threw himself, therefore, on the merciful consideration of the Coati. The Jury acquitted Macdonald. but found the elder prisoner Guilty. • Monday night, the stables of Lord MACDONALD, in "Hinde-street, - Manchester-square, were broken open; and robbed of liveries and other property to a detable amount. _ . - if =LUZ SESSlONa voider Mary Ceitiftelhe elder, and Hussy Cattitr, the you're father and son, coach and coach whe.l - in brury.lane, were indicted for assaulting seven watchmen, of St. Giles's parish, whilst- in the exercise of their duty. , It appeared that the defen dants were, on the night on which the assault took place, at the Three Compasses public house, in Drury lane. There was at the same time a woman, who was riotous and assaulted a young man in the tap-room, and insisted on having his coat. The young man resisted, a scuffle followed, and the younger Capps taking the part of the woman, a general row ensued ; two watchmen were calltd in, but they were soon vanquished, and were driven from the field by the defendants. They, however, only retreated till by an accession of strength they should have put them selves in a situation to renew the attack, and in a very short time they returned, seven in number And the elder Capps having joined his son, a desperate battle ensued, for some time the two defendants kept the seven champions at bay ; but they were at length overcome and conveyed to the watch-house, but even here they renewed the attack on their opponents, and were not finally subdued until several ut the night's guardians bad lost their lanthorns, and' had their heads fractured in the contest. These facts were proved by , eight witnesses, namely, the seven. watch men, and a woman who was present part oldie tin:e. Mr. BAuRY, for the defendants, callrd eight wit nesses also, who told a tale equally favourable to his clients. The Jury, however, havitt weighed the testimony on each side, lOund both the defendants Guilty, and they were both sentenced to six mouths' imprisonment in the House of Correction. Jabs Colver was indicted for a brutal and Unmanly assault on a young woman in the street. The per sons who saw the transaction, it appeared, inflicted se vere punishment on the offender, at the time the as sault was committed. The Jury, however, found him Guilty, and he was sentenced to two months im prisonment in the House of Correction. POLICE. Glnumau...—Yesterday, lii. Chalaaaa, J. Nam, and J. Miles, the latter about twelve years old, were charged with stealing eight prints from the person of Mr. Rivers, of Pentonville. G. Vaughan, a Bow-street Officer, deposed, that while he was coming down Holborn on Tuesday evening, be observed the prisoners in company with two other notorious characters, and watched them as far as Snow-hill, where they held a short consultation. The witness then heard one of the prisoners say to Miles, ugo in ;" when the latter entered a shop, but soon returned, apparently without effecting his inten tion. Hi 3 companions then said ugo in again," which he did, but returned as before. Meantime, however, one of the party entered the door of ono:her shop, and attempted to carry away a piece of born. 1 banene, but this be?ng fast, and a person in the shop having seen him, he ran off and escaped. This per son was followed by another of the party, but the three prisoners continued their route up Snow-hill, where Miles put his band into thereat coat pocket of the prosecutor, and robbed him of tl:e articles iM question, which lie banded over to Chapman. The ' Officer immediately informed the prosecutor, and the prisoners being followed as tar as Smithfield, were taken into custody, and the property identified. They , were fully committed. Bow-sritatr.--Yesterday, Aruba Travers, alias the Sisaaiard, underwent an examination, and was fully committed for trial, charged with stealing the breeches, containing several Bank of England notes, from under the pillow of Mr. Richard Bruton, fruiterer, from Hertfordshire, while sleeping at the Northumberland Arms public house, in Russell -street, Covent Garden, a few nights since, the prisoner oc cupying the adjoining bed-room. . UNInN-lIALL.—F. A Wards. was again brought up. charged with cutting and m.timing Mr. Dibley, with intent to kill him. Mr. Dibley was new sufficiently 'recovered to be brought up in a chair, but could not sit without support. He stated that he was baker to, and overseer of the paupers in the workhouse, and a complaint having been made of the prisoner's con duct. he was sent up stairs to desire heavould cone down to the Committee. The prisoner refused and went into the work-room, witness followed him urg ing him to go do w n, but the prisoner still refused, and was going up stairs to his ward; witness told him he must come down, and put out his hand to take hold of him, the prisoner at this time had the knife in his hand, and struck at Dailey several times, who for some time parried the blows, but at last re ceived a blow in the arm, which inflicted a deep wound ; lar this time they were got into the ward, the Prisoner threw Dibley doter), and stuck the knife through the back part of his bead with such force, that he pinned him down to the floor • whilst Dibley laid in this situation the prisoner stood and looked at him. Dibley pulled the knife out, and threw it from him on the floor; the prisoner took it up and made two other blows at his victim, but happily they did not take effect. Dibley's cries bad by this time drawn i several persons to the spot, just as the witness fainted, and knew nothing of what followed ; this statement I, was confirmed by that of several paupers who saw the . transactiOn. Mr. Brown, constable, and acting overseer for Lambeth, stated, that he was with the Committee at the time this uufortunate transaction took place ; he was sent up to see what was the matter, and on entering the room there were near forty persons present ; the prisoner was standing up with the knife in his hand, and said be would be taken by do one. Witneu said to him, io Richards, you must go with me to the Committee." The prisoner replied he would go any where with the witness, but would not give up the knife. Witness then rushed in upon him, aimed both his arms, and threw him down, and some other persons coming up the knife was taken from him. When before the Committee, one of thi gentlemen said, u Richards, what have you done for yourself 1" to which he replied, u I don't care what I have,do_ne for myself, since I have done for the baker." On the part of the prisoner, his wife and son stated, that he was at times deranged. parti ciflarly at the full and change of the moon. Many persons who bad known him for several years were :present. and said. they never before heard pf this cir cumstance. He was fully committed for trial at the Assizes. BIRTH alday residence iu the wife of %jot Wallace, R.A M Jan. 1, the Res. E. C Faith, ( pretta, eldest daughter of Staple Agon, Oxfordshire Jan. 1, in Slane, H. M. Onle, J Isabella, only daughter of the lit.v 1 Jan. 4, Waltxr Fa wiles. Esq. of the Hon. Mrs. Butler, relict of the the Earl of Carrick. )an. 8, the Rev. E. SmecUty, jur worth Common. Dec. 30, Captain F. Edwards, of Mrs. Scott, of Lamb's Conduit it! Dec 31, a! Canterbury, John M Staff, to Mary, daughtt.r of John 1 BENCAL MAIMAGES.--:-11117 bert Con , prou, Esq. Barrister at L At the Mission Church, T. G. At: regiment Native Infantry, to Miss Captain Dawes, of the country• shit Bruce, Assistant in the Adjutant -S. lotte Green*ay.—Lieuteoant W. *I Native Infantry, to Miss Isabella L Ire Major limes D4amain, of the DUX August 11, at Madras, e. H. India Company's ship Lowther La Sunday se'nnight, at Yurk, the ii of the 44th regiment. Friday evening, at Nonipg•on, in the 85th yens of his are; a ma! been the ther•.re of conveica.iov, a. tka, having for many yi.a -6 cirri stantly sleeping in outbouks, terain number of da., a in any one bins (as he allegei) by 'he late Lo which be bequeathed bins 'a guinea no apparent means, however, of making and selling wows, which verified, as on opening his hot no I could be lound to justi.y his asset sitting of upwards of 100 spoons, state. BaNCAL DEATHS —Mrs. C. 1 house of C. Glass, Esq. Mn.s R. 1 Esq. after an illness of nearly i yea pang's ship Europe. 1. Riddell, Ea —After a long illness, Mrs. lieu Mr. W. Sinoult, Attorney at Law bugurh, John Fendall, Esq. a Cie blishment. Mr. F. was in a hunt' 'friends, on the evening of tbe• 6th teuipting to cross a nullab on Lori COAL MARICE r Ship' at Market. Ships •wd 1091 Newcastle tS Sunderland St IMPORTANT N 0.13, Ikuiverie- . tree WHEN Men of Edneat use persevering evileavoui eenain method of treating a lew ful result c.f their experience is the Fifteen) tors have we elevo:ed I treatment of 'Three Dlsonler.i, an ing our plan, gives us acidkionalar4i We tLerAvages of those comp:aints of all tlie infirm Wes to which the h After an authorised introductlor Science, we determined on comt dividuals frutu the ignorance of un dangerous precipitancy of a genera The three disorders, to the cure attention, comprise every , pecies of recent or long duration ; c.eccy. whether arising from them the mdtilgtalcies or mature age, eontednies in consunipzion ; auu la I system In Women, which is calle many cases originatin in a similar • Numerous discuses are the resin treatment of a aimi.kr Gunarrlicea, pens that the life ate of an unguarded moment. plitiratf, are easily aired ; and even trust that we may offer an effectua The Diseases of tats' Urethra, or arising from the above cons; attention; by an infallible and bled to remove obstinate Gice!4 cent or of lung deraqoa, witi:ou dangerous use of the caustic hot adduced of very inveterate ca.7es, having yielded to our method in been attempted brother practitiol To be consulted daily by Panel delicacy, and attention.—Letter, the particulars of tt x care, age: at a remittance, duly attended to. warded to any i•a , t of th• kinvelote GJSS and Cr. Vcn bets cf 1:4 It ENU VA I'ED IT has been coo frequently general reprobation, that men . medical art have offered thetmelv tronage in the profestion of Physic. lice to the result or our studies as, from being classed among those e tensions have, unfortunately fur so ceived, we beg leave to submit to faithful statement of our pursuits; After having received a regular t of Messrs. Grindal and Wizard, carefully attended, as Professors ao pltal, we entered ourselves as stt school, for medical acquirements, burgh, and were instructed in the Surgery, the Theory and Practice wifery, Botany, &c. flan /cc. by t Gregcny, Black, Hami ll We trust we shall not be deemed our proficiency and acquiremen having for a long series of yean and the various diseases of Deb our studies and practice, it will, we acquired superior knowledge of slight and recent cases of infectio completed in the short period of utmost Inveteracy, , where other p cess, a proper perseverance in of the patient a safe and radical cure Athidst the melancholy variety tects of a habit long and most unll both sexes, there are none more al those deficienceies and debilities s bitter the matrimw dal state. To soling reflection to know that the lible mode of treatment, be reeton blessings, a strong, manly, and viE of debflity, from whatever cause des of venereal infection, we Ms either sex with the greatest were sultatlon at home from ten to thn till ten at night. Messrs. COSMIC and Co. niayt Sex, with the greatest secrecy ant 107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the country are reqt t►air case, age, and general habit tams for advice and medicines, I sent to any part of the kingdom. matial to our undertaking, the pos dos account for medicines. CUkIUE and CO. Surged HIGH WATER TO-MORRO Morning Afternoon . LONDON: Printed by I. t F u bbiked there, and at the