Star. — London, England, 1828-04-15 00:00:00

. hUTSd4 I I YOrt undr. tiuct v‘ laa the Nre ,:ulol en DOVER. APRIL 14. This day, at one PM. his Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD, with Sir HENRY SETON and suite, arrived in t he Crusader Post• , ffi., packet, Captain LYNE, from Calais. His Royal Highness, at landing, was received by Colonel Nlus no, ILA. at the head of a guard or licnour —the garrison from the Heights firing a royal salute. The Prince after breakfasting a.lalourchette, at Wriglit's Hotel, set off for Marlborough House. The c onveyance of the German and Continental Mails from this port, via Ostend, which has been established so many years, is at length to be removed to Margate ; and report says, an augmented establishment in the Customs will necessarily take place, for the visitation of passengers' effects and baggage, and to prevent the illicit introduction of contraband articles, which so often occur in packets and passage vessels. be Mark, !it of o w 1, in aid fl OUT ATI 1 ry, tor :sterday ft in th was. ar de.i as aPrftr. ly :thick :haracter y gre at ,he wor st ry tine, act, eve s a Brest be con. he is 51. I bight* h feelint haractes its her he would rmed the at ability very well • • :irk place crowded Directors asistu.s, 1. Mad% i occasias legancef the erat ras loudly I was es. Li.r. 31; advantay the cbas Oaa'a osnesals energy 6 :s), v. hid atidiene ention ht, se even s 1 rat treaty tritoycsi, Lion of t he : . rot Waifr h so mu., set its bein -rate taint ) I.e-spilite the public nod Masi at gcc'asion the seventh a very nu- Yuan au who Sigror loth. Mr. 'st psoai , e, opit of 'he of die most stably i's, we have not ARTL&MA o e House of r, s after gr. r - v I the Hoy 11 lumber pre S constitute : ti he Minister sit this day, a istinguisbei e es at the aboo i Rowing :—H I often, Margin 1 G. Ca, Perke• ' D u blin, fro. i 1 lich may r ' ernal disse ral Amerio from Guar i f rmer, are :hiquernarA n totally . e • recovered i t td to 400,0 !" .h, being r he Repubk f the arm' with the 2 patty ii> ' vvhich, hoe to, had bre or Februll id discipliod `2,000 mor. • wn terms be ally expecte/ ince would tg e place. TN nisei Genet> as b tads on: matin ee, th ,:olonel Per, en discover r of the a 11 a tier/sot ANOTHER LETTER OF THE SAME DATE. His Majesty's packet Crusader, Capt. LYNE, ar'iced this day from Calais, after an excellent ♦oyage of three hours, with his Royal Highness the Prince LEOPOLD of Saxe Coburg, Sr H evRY SETON, and suite. Ills Royal Highness went, on landing, toWright's Hotel and Ship Inn, where his Royal Highness dined, and afterwards proceeded to Town. A salute was fired on his Royal Highness's landing, and repeated at departure. Arrived also theßritannia steam-packet andFrencli mail Duc de Bordeaux, wi:h passengers, carriages, and mai'. THE ARMY. The 63d Regiment have disembarked from his Majesty's ship Melville, to proceed to Dover. Lieutenant T. R. Taavms, of the 97th Regiment, son of Capt. Tsavass, Barrack Master of Portsmouth Garrison, is appointed Assistant Alilitary Secretary and extra Aid de Camp to Lteute nant•General Sir Ismes LYON, Governor of Barbadoes. NAVAL IN FELLIGENCE. DIAL, APRIL 14.—Wind S.—The outward-bound remain. Port-moon, Aram 14.—Wind S. to S.W.—Arrived the Age. Dula, TUCKER, from Cadiz. Passed the Bolton, CLARKSON, from Bombay ; aal ed 97th November, and from St. Helena 41st Feb ruary: spoke on the 6th March the City of Edinburgh, for Bom bay, is lat. 5. N. long. 18. W. Sailed his Majesty's ship Badger, for Oporto. FALMOUTH, Aratc 15.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's skip Mersey, for Jamaica. AFIIL 14.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Felicity, Guns, from Teneriffe ; and Sarah, —, from Oporto. klascan, Aran. 14.—Off port, the Cheviot, !nous, from Hannah. Baran., A nn.l2.—Arrived the Star, Caawrrori, from Antigua. WATRZIPORD, APRIL 11.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Vigilant, —, from arristianstadt. Coax, Ann 13.—Arrived the Nestor, from Lithos, Ymmoirrn, Arau.l4.—Off port, the Hector, Goes LAY, from Messina. APRIL 13.—Arrived the John Taylor, Allusion. from Bengal. Off port, the Dorothy, Gaatiocc, frowi Bombay; Barton, Wit.wiro, from Barbados; Thnmu, Paasons, and Mars, CZAPTllairtin t horn New Ofleang; Montezuma. WMT, (Mtn Phi ladelphia; Mary Ann, .---, and Columbine, PENTON, from the aaeunerrarecan. P 1.110177,11, Aran 12.—Arrived last night the St. Andrew, bursa, from Sierra Leone, after a passage of fifty-one days, with a cargo of timber and a few passengers. The accounts brought by her from the Colony are favourable; there bad been a peat deal of sickness after the late rainy season, but very few deaths. The most encouraging accounts bad been received at Sierra Leone from Fer nando l'o, in which settlement not a single death had occurred, al though the rains bad been excessive. The natives, who seemed to Fe of a genet nurse, bad manifeated a most friendly disposition. aid Captain Osma wassanguine in his hopes of ma►ing the settle ment successful and permanent. He had sent for more mechanics from Sierra Leone, and the latter place had, therefore, lost many of cos useful inhabitants, and bad been much thinned. The Pearl, 18. now fitting at Woolwich, has been commissioned by Commander G. C. Butz& She was built at Colchester, by Mr. SAINIILZ. Her measurement is 558 tons burtben, and her model is beautiful; the length on the gun-deck is 118 feet 9 inches. bet beam 33 feet 3 inches, and her depth of hold 9 feet 6 inches, She is to be armed with 16 of Sir Aut.:aspics Dtcttson'• new 34- pounders, of 25 cwt. each, which are 15 inches longer than the common carronade, with two long 9-pounders. These will be mounted on Sir TIIOSIAS HAR.DIei improved carriages. The Nintrodeoevette, of 500 tons and 20 guns, is building at Deptford Yard entirely of African oak, under the direction of the Serve/ors of the Navy. She is nearlo ready for launching. The Etrasen, 26, is fitting in Woolwich Dock-yard as ari Epla- Opal Floating. (lapel, to lie In the River Thames, off Deptford. His Majesty's ship Pandora, Captain W. C. immune, arrived at Sydney, New South Wales, on the 16th of September. During the whole of yesterday Mr. W. POLE and Mrs• &ma were in attendance at the Sessions House, Clerk. enwell-green, to prefer bills of indictment for perjury or conspiracy before the Grand Jury, against several Persons who have appeared as witnesses against them in the several trials and proceedings lately before the public. How To Live IN LONDON.—A tradesman, having a SOL bill to pay, and but a 201. note to pay it with, re sorted to the following stratagem :—He cut the note in half, and sent it to his neighbours, left and right, stating how awkwardly he was situated, in having that morn ing received by post, instead of a remittance of 201. only halt a' note; adding, 1 4 I wish the country folks would not be so d—d cautious, for I have a bill due to-day." The trick succeeded; he was so .n provided with 401. and then joining the two halves of the 201. took up the bill. G,►tsa or Boacit.Aas.—The four men apprehended at Truro under suspicious circumstances, as stated in our, last publication, have undergone several exami• nations before Captain Devonshire; but though per. - sons from Swansea and Greenock have come down, and two officers of the London police—Forrester, of the City, and Bishop, of Bow-street—have attended, they weie unable to identify any of the parties as connected with the' robberies of the Bank at either of these places. The officers are, however, well acquainted with the patties, of whose profession there is no doubt. The per , .ons calling themselves Jenkins, Ellis, and Jones, have been committed to the house of Correction at, &droo l for three months as rogues and vagabonds, lot having in their possession skeleton keys and other instruments used in house-bre.king, without being able to account satisfactorily for the way in which they carte by them. The fellow who calls himself Thomas Broad is considered to be the leader of the gang. He has also gone by the names of Robinson and Thornly, and appears to be an adept in his line. . He admits having been concerned in the robbery of the FAmouth bank, in 1811, by which he netted a considerable sum, paid for the recovery of that part of the plunder which could ■ot be safely got rid of other• wise; he was also tried and convicted of stealing plate, belonging to Sir E. Pellew, at Plymouth, se veral years since, and suffered two years imprisonment. understand that on seeing Forrester he assumed the utmost indifference ; said they could prove nothing against him, anti finally handed the officer a 501. Wink of England note, which he had rolled up to the size of a large pea, and which he kept amongst tobacco, in a br , x he carried in his pocket, desiring that it might be taken care of for him. This fellow is still kept in cus tody here, in the expectation that a clew may be obtained for connecting him with some of the numerous bank robberies that have' occasioned so great a sensation throughout the country.—West Briton. EMIGRATION. The following is the Reply of Mr. W. lIoRTfIW to a Letter horn a Person in Ireland, who was preparing to take out Emigrants to Canada, and requesting infor illation on the subject from the Right Hon. Gentleman ; " Richti iond-terrace, April 3. " Sta—l have received a letter from you, stating that you are fitting up vessels for the' Emigration Trade,' as you call it, and re questing me to afford you information of various sorts upon the sub ject; among others,' the nature of the domicile of the emigrants in Canada,' and the sum allowed to each.' lam extremely surprised. that any person in your situation should be so totally ignorant of what the Newspapers clearly explain, with respect to what is passing in Parliament. Ti+e 11111 in question, when passed into a law, will transpire as other Bills do ; but that Bill has no reference whatever to any assistance of emigrants; it is merely a Bill for the regulation of passage vessels, as to certain proportions of space and certain quantities of food. At present no public money has been voted for the assistance of emigrants in any shape; and it is of the utmost importance that this fact should be distinctly understood throughout Ireland, so that parties may not be deceived as to their real situation, and not to be induced to embark under an impression that assistance of any sort awaits them in the Colonies. " As I am no longer connected with the Colonial Department, and do not hold any °facial situation under the Government, any applications of this sort should be directed to the Secretary of State for the Colonies.—l remain, your obedient servant, ~ R. W. HORTON." COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS. The first of a series of evening meetings was held yes- terday in the elegant rooms of the Physicians College.— The object of these re-uniona is to afford, to men of science, an opportunity of meeting for the purposes of conversation, and discussion of matters connected with their pursuits. By way of giving a beginning to the evening, and of affording a subject of conversation, iii Henry Halford read a paper on the Tic Douloureui. 7 — In this essay he put forward a theory that the dia tressing malady which was the subject of it is pro duced either by a .deposit of bone out of the natural course, or by an exfoliation of bone, the consequence of some disease or injury. He maintained this notion with great ingenuity, and mentioned a great number of cases which had fallen under his own observation which tended to support it. Ih further illustration of his position, he produced a cramium, in the interior of which a m ist extraordinary deposition of bone had taken place, and the history of which strongly corro borated the theory for which he contended. The dis course was rather short, but was li.tened to with great attention, and excited, as it was well calculated to do, great interest. The rooms were very fully attended, and besides the most eminent professors of medical science in the metropolis, there were many persons of distinction in other professions. Nothing can be more creditable to the good taste and liberal feeling of the College at Physicians than this sort of invitation to so dal intercourse among men of science, and nothing bet-. ter calculated to answer the purpose they have in views NOT I'IIsIGHA M. APRIL 12. Monday evening, about seven o'clock, the foundation of a corn mill, b.lnnging to Mr. Tempest, at Little Eaton, near Derby, gave way, in consequence of which accident a considerable portion of , the building fell to the ground. It consisted of what was originally con sti ucced as a corn mill, hut had been extended both to the, East and West, so as to form at one end a paper manu factory, and the other was •ccupied, in part, by lace frames. The centre was still used for grinding corn, and tl,e whole was raised to the height of four stories. The upper rooms or the corn miU were employed partly in the ant cage of wheat and flour, and partly by twist frames and cotton. _ These stories, from the foundation to the roof, with all their contents, sere precipitated into the river, and the falling ruins deur°, ed the . water wheels. The damage is •ery considerable, though no accurate estimate has been formed of its amount. It was a most happy circumstance that no lives were lose KEAN has been so much importuned by the Duke of ORLEANS, and other important personages in Paris, to give the French " a touch of his quality , in the English theatre, that he has relinquished many engagements in the provinces, to enable him to visit France much earlier than he intended. After performing a limited number of nights in Paris, KLAN intends to pass the remainder of the summer at his cottage in the Lie of Bute. The plan of the alterations i n St. James's Park is now apparent. The water surrounding the island in the centre has a good effect, and the shrubs planted on the margin of the canal are, well arranged. The whole is well managed with respect to perspective, as it gives an idea of space far beyond what could be expected from the ciicumscribed portion of the Park allotted for the now improvements. Last weak, one of those scenes of rustic revelry, locally termed a 4 4 Hoppen," Was held, we believe for the first time, at least for some years, at St. Petextsi- Newcastle, and several prizes, subscribed for by Gentle. men in the neighbourhood, were keenly contested tor. amidst the great amusement of a numerous assembly. Notwithstanding . the point reserved in favour Of. Gnaw, whose conviction for murdet we gave last, week, for the cons;deratioi of the Judges, Mr. Justicei Lrr fLZDALZ, has expressed his full conviction that the' confession was perfectly admissible. The Jury purpose presenting a Memorial to the twelve Judges, express ing their entire conviction of the prisoner's guilt, from the general mass of evidence, wholly independent of his confession. Cuatous Occults's/ca.—ln a town in Yorkshire. a few days ago, considerable attention was excited by the following occur rence:—Mientlernan with a bad leg,and appparently in a bad state of health, arrived in town, and put up at the head Inn. He was attended by a servant, and gave out that be was on his way to Scarborough to benefit by the waters. Notwithstanding, however, the seeming urgency of his case. he remained for some days in his quatters, going to the reading and coffee rooms, and making many inquiries respecting the trade of the place and its neighbourhood. He also 'went to the Bankl on more than one occasion, drawn in a chair (purchased for the purpose) by his servant, as he was unable to walk, and there changed one or two large notes. His protracted stay, under such circumstances, and the uncertainty of what he might be, gave rise to suspicions little favourable to him, and the conse quence was, that the Mayor, suspecting all was not as it should be, wrote to London ; from whence it appears some person connected with the Police was seat, who, on arrival, recognised the lame Gentleman's face as one he was rather familiar with. A coach for London happening to pass through, shortly after the recognition, the lame Gentleman having settled his bill, was, to the astonishment of the few who witnessed the transaction, seen climbing on the outside as nimbly as a• monkey, attended by his servant ; both of whom left the place without beat of drum, no doubt disappointed in.' some coap de main they had in contemplation. • • • • LITERATURE. LA lIRAUME ON iNDIOESTION, ace; r.. La -Beaume's previous publications, his long experience, and excellent tact and skill in the practice , of medical gileanism, have prepared professional men and the pliblic t in general for his present inter esting little work; which we have perused with so much sattsfac• tion, that we hive no hesitation in recommending it as a fair illuttrafibti of the sanative properties of galvanism, employed, by ate most scientific and skilful medical galvanist in this country., The facts which the Author has adduced in confirmation of his cures are ren dered unimpeachable by the candid manner in which he has deseribed other cases wherein the galvanic influence did not prove so effectual. In liver and asthmatic complaints, Mr. La Beau me, as well as many continental physicians, have proved galvanism to be more beneficial than any other known temedy ; arid though he fairly admits it to be inapplicable in acute disease, and in some organic or structural defects, yet in all chronic disorders, and in derangements of the nerv ous system and digestive organs, his long experience and skilful administration have proved it to be most bencficial. A lithographic print is given, which exhibits a view of the thoracic and abdominal viscera, and is advantageous toinvalids in ascertaining the seat of their complaints, and in comprehending the mysterious tran sition of the galvanic fluid from one part of the frame to anoftier. As it is impossible for the unaided efforts of a single individual to extend sufficiently the knowledge he may acquire , by means of a science, hitherto but little en couraged or practised in this counts y, and as the public .t large are more particularly interested in all medical improvements, we join with plea,ure our contempt:). raries in recommending to invalids this small and in tereqins pamphlet, containing a fund of practical in formation, relative to the efficacy of a hil p....osophical and: medical agent, that has been found of the highest utility to-the afflicted. M'Aux Quiteu OP Scuis.—ln the course of Mr. Wit. SON'S travels he discovered many important letters from this unfortunate personage to Queen ELIZABIETH and others, during her captivity, which be believes. bad, at one time, belonged to the Scots College at Douay, in Kam. We shall, in the mean time, give one of these letters, written by MARY to the Queen Mother of France: 64 MADAM...I send you the bearer for the' same pur pose that I write to the King your son, that he may speak withiyou at greater length, for I am Mil closely watcher:l4w I have no lei,ure bot while they dine or sleep forMaxation, for their maids or daughters sleep in the same chamber with me—the be;arer hereof will .tell yea siloatod4 entreat you to give him full credit, and to.bnychini accompanied ai.h those he shall pre sent as farm means 1 implore you both to have pity on nie ; fur stiou do not libtrate me by force, I shall never get Oilt; and I am sure that if you are pleased to dispatch atolls, -the wilt le of Scotland wilt revolt agaimadrirrary sad Morton when they see tbafyou take the .opite3 . 4o beao I. lespeax you to attach full credit .to'Abe bearer, and to uphold me by your graciousfavour. " twine, to prism, My 1,156 C" One sorniner, whilst in power, Lird Sandwich re sidttin Ldtd Chesterfield's house at Blackheath (the house afterwards occupied by the Princess of Wales), and another, summer at Lord Halifax's, on Hampton Greens this was very convenient, as his Majesty then I frequently slept at Kew.'l will add some little account of rl very pleasant day that I passed at Hampton: Sir Edward Hughes arrived, and brought one of the finest turtles ever seen from the Island of Ascension, and his own cook was ready to dress it in the plain manner in which it is generally served abroad. The *either was excessively hot, and Lord Sandwich was under the ne cessity of scion leaving, so that a fit party was not readily collected; 'however, invitations were sent to many in the neighbourhood. Lord Sandwich said to me, Yon are intimate with Mr. Garrick, I have never met him above once in company ; could you, without impro priety, inform him of particulars, apologizing to him for the short notice, for it must be dressed to.mori ow, as Sir Edward Hughes is in haste ?"--Cradock's Mew. Aemcifir GEOGRAPHY.—It is gratifying to learn that our Government, with a perseverance worthy of an en lightened' nation, continues to direct scientific inquiry 'towards the ill-known, or unknown parts of the coasts of Afripi,ps well as towards other quarters of the globe where correct investigation is required. Captain Bote ler, who served with much distinction under Captain Owen extensive survey of Africa, chiefly on the rasternative and Madagascar, which occupied between' five aid years, is 'now appointed to complete the survey of the Western coast from the Straiti of Gibral tar to the Cape de Verd Islands; and will, we under. stand, proceed on this espi-dition in Captain Parry's old ship the Hecla, in a few days, front Portsmouth. Cap tain Mu4ge, another officer oho served under Captain Owen, has also been appointed to proceed to Ireland, to complete the coast part of tl.e Ordnance surrey of that kingdom.. Captain Mudge is accompanied by Lieutenant Frazer, who was 'assistant to Captain Bay field in his laborious survey', of the lakes of Canada, which has bet a recently finished,Literary Gazette. The public will learn with surprise that the play cf .Willi ,u .Tell has been brought forward at the Vienna theatre; but,the surprise will. give way to a different feeling when they learn how dramatic poetry must yield to the lash of Austrian, police. In the Vienna version of SchilleiNiplay, the hero, while in the act of drawing his' bow,is discovered by the- Auttrian aovernor, and the look of this Noble Functionary is sufficient to damp the consage of Tell, atho, Inn of remorse for his intended crime; lays 'his cross-bow al the feet of Gesskr, and is pardomeske. The chorus of-peasants then esclairo, Hail, Tell I Hail, Gesskr ! Hail the House of Austria ! and the cUrtalnialls before die sounds have died away.— The Anstrian Royal Anthem immediately succeeds, in order to minguish any patriotic feeling that might bate ben, awakened during the representition of William Tell., BETHLiII HOSPI TA L.--••• At a Court lately held by the Governors of Bethlern Hospital, it was resolved that the sum of two pounds, which had hitherto been paid on the admission of every patient sent by friends, and of four pounds on the admission of every patient sent by parishes or public bodies, should no longer be re quired; so that patients will now be received into that excellent charity without any payment whatever. LivsavooL, APRIL 12.—About teo o'clock yesterday forenoon, One of seven large blocks of stole, weighing on the average about half a ton each, which had recently been ses in the cornice between the second story and the attic of obriamew houses building at the corner of Mar Shall- ' st rept:, fronting to Lord -street, fell upon a poor man; a littiOnrer on the works, who was at the moment passidebelarViith a hod on his shoulder, and he wits discovered doubled, up beneath it. Several workmen who ranto l aiihpot instantly removed the stone, but the poor tell* 4irea with a single groan at the moment bf :IVaisiwg :A mired. He was removed,_ a dreadfully putlimihebouse where he lodged in Ather t Ufa& • OLD BAILEY SESSIONS; Aram-14. Sefore the Flamini'. In - consequence of the erecutinn of Catherine Welch. the Court did not meet until ten o'clock. John Hanson was tried for the manslaughter of Jahn Davies, in Gat deners'. lane, West minster. J. Tyrrell swore, that in consequent e of a quarrel, the prisoner struck the deemed ; they then fought; it was a perfectly fair fight ; after ha v i ng f oug ht se v en mimic, the deceased gave in; the deceased was.taken very iH, and died soon after; the prisoner rendered the deceased assistance after the fight; he said that he was very sorry any quarrel had taken place. Mary Carrington confirmed the evidence of the last witness. Mr. Langston, the surgeon, said that he had opened the body of the deceased; he considered the exertion during the fight occasioned his death. The prisoner, in his defence, said the deceased and himself • were not acquainted previous to the night of the fight. He entertained at the time no atimnaity against the deceased. Both himself and ti.e decea ed had been drinking, and were rather affected with liquor. He called two witnesses to character. Tney both de clued that they considered the prisoner to be a very humane man. The RECORDER summed up, and The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recom mended him to mercy. The RECORDRR called the prisoner up for judgment, and sentenced him to be imprisoned one week in Newgate. John Davis, a respectable looking lad, Aged 14, was convicted of stealing a quantity of combs, the property of Willi im Mozup, a perfumer in Sloane.srreet. The RECORDRR sentenced the prisoner to be trans ported for seven years. - John Lobb, aged 21, was indicted for breaking and entering the house of Margaret Power, and stealing therein two watches and sundry other articles, her pro perty. It appeared that on Sunday, while the prosectru ix was at church, her house was broken into, and one of her neighbours and his son suspecting that some ore was in the house, rang the bell, upon which the prisoner opened the door, and said that the Ladies were n t at home. He was immediately charged with robbing the house, upon which he knocked the witness down and ran away. He was pursued, however, by the son, and takt-n. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The RICORDER ordered him to be called up for judg ment, and immediately passed sentence of death upon him, telling him at the same time that there were but slight hopes of mercy for him in this work'. John Porter was indicted for the manslaughter of David S.mpson ; but two surgeons being called, who stated their opinion that the deceased died of a natural disease, the prisoner was acquitted. Keziah Hanson was indicted for bigamy. It appeared that she was married in May, 1823, at St. Mary's, White chapel, to Rowland Hanson, with whom she had' pre ' vinusly lived, and who subsequently deserted her to rise with another woman, giving the prisoner leave to do as she liked. The prisoner was afterwards married to George Timpson. at Bromley, Middlesex ; and now Hanson, the first husband, prosecuted her for bigamy. She was found Guilty, but The Rtcoanza, taking into consideration the in treatment sbe had received at the hands of a worthless fellow, who had been the cause of all her misfortunes, and who was now her accuser,.only sentenced her to three monthsrimprisonment in the House of Correction. The Court refused to allow• the prosecutor or his, father their expenses. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, APRIL 14. Ann Walters, a -woman of respectable appearance, was indicted for defrauding t' , e Governors of (aura Charlotte's L)ing-In Hospital of various sums of money. It appealed that the prisoner was a nurse employed by the above Hospital, and she was charged with having defrauded them of various sums of money, bt falsely representing that she had attended and deli►er:d several • • poor women at their own habitations. . The prisoner pleaded Guilty to the ch trge ; and Mr. ADOLPHUS, who appeared for the provecution, said, he was instructed by the Governors to suit., .that 4- they had instituted these proceedings against soner in justice to the Subscribers who supported such an excellent Charity. The prisoner had, however, con ducted herself with great care and humanity towards the poor women whom the attended, and the Governors were, therefore, not desirous of pleasing for any sever• punishment. The CHAIRMAN said she had been treated with great kindness; and in consideration of the prosecutor's re. quest, she should only be fined a shilling. Having paid the fine, she was discharged. Two young men, named Fair and Goring, were charged with stealing two bodies from Hanerorth church-yard. The prisoners were stopped at Notting . Hill, at a late hour at night, whilst riding in a chaise cart. In the cat t were found the two bodies. a child Ind an elderly man.—They were found Guilty, and sentenced to three months' imprisonment. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. • Ar: CHESTER, APRIL ii. Before Mr. Justice June's. Michael O'Brien and Thomas Kelly, stere indicted jointly for uttering a forged Bank of England note for one pound, with intent to defraud .the Governors and Company of the 1341.1 t of England. In other c-unts. • they were charged with uttering with intent to defraud other persons.. • The details of the case were extremely long, but altogether uninteresting, except the mode of detection. The prisoner O'Btien was in Knutsford gaol, along with a man named Powell—wheie they were condoling each other, and inquiring of each other how they got their living, when O'Brien informed the other that he chiefly got his living by passing bad notes, and asked Powell if he would join him when he got out. They, after their discharge, met at Macclesfield, it would appeal* by accident, where the negotiation was renewed, arid the other prisoner introduced. They there said that they had made a good thing of it during the past week —they had got rid of 401. This Powell had given in formation of to a police officer—the movements of the prisoners were watched,and they were taken into ctwody, ' but not until they had uttered several notes. . • .. 4 The evidence of Powell was corroborated, and thlt.et joint uttering distinctly proved. The Jury found both prisoners Guilly.—Senteats of Death was recorded. Ephraim Hickson was indicted for a rape on the pet son of And Bracegirdle, on the 20th of March last, at Mobberly v in this county. The trosecutrix stated that she .was about 14 years of age, and was in the service of the prisoner, as nurse maid to a child About twelve months old. - She was in his service about a fortnight before Christmas. About fortnight)tgo e on Tuesday, the prisoner and Ins wife went to•Knetslord—the child and betseit woe left at the house. Of _the prisoner's fither, . who lives.close by .-ine prisoner. The prisoner came home, from Knots. 11K1 1• ' 1 'll I . . .1 t.. 1 i i 4,1 • ci . 1i : ; ... ~'' 1. • .. i: , k l . , .., i.l 1 ' 1 A • ) , i i, .. 1 t .. , i t 4 .i il'i 4 I . ~,! r , .. , ' II ~.. . i 1,t..; I.' .. It 1 ;.; .! I !I ), i . . ~ i 1 . , . 1 1 'I i; 4t ; i, i 1,1 l, 1.. 1. 1 , i , i , ,•• :. ii A'. 1... 1 , ; i f i, i • I 1 . i , . , N;