Star. — London, England, 1820-11-03 00:00:00

THE Q VEEN. The following were among the visitors at Bran denhurgh Hobse yesterday : Earl Thanet, Earl Cowper, Lady Lucy Foley, Mr. Peter )loore, Mr. Barber Beaumont, Mrs. Beaumont, Miss Beau mont, and Sir Gerard Noel. Her MAJESTY confines herself at home at present, on account of the approaching anniversary of the death of the Princess CHARLOTTE; and this it is, we find, which prevented her MAJESTY going to the House of Lords yesterday. Addresses to the QUEEN are still pouring in from eeerypart of England and Scotland. Alderman WOOD leas received a considerable number since-Monday last: one from the East Kent Militia, assembled at Canter bury, signed by almost all the privates. Her MAJESTY returned the following Answer to the Address from the Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Mary, Islington, presented on Monday last : " My cordial thanks are due to the Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Mary, Islington, fur this loyal and affectionate Address. " If my adversaries had felt any regard for a free Govern mopt, they would never have set aside all the forms of the Con stitution, and trampled on all the rights of individuals, for the sake of gratifying she purposes of power, or ministering to the appetite of revenge ! " My enemies have now done their worst, and we are at li berty to contemplate the case they have attempted to establish, and the effect they have produced. Never was there so much. assertion and so little proof—such an accumulation of crimi nating remark% and such a variety of even specious evidence ! If we take away from this mountain of accusation all the cir cumstances that have beeti misrepresented, all the minutia: that base been exaggerated, what do we leave it but an inflated mass of the most palpable falsehoods and glaring perjuries that ever were heaped together by power, instigated by unmitigated ma lignity, and assisted by unbounded wealth ? " In the midst of the many painful circumstances connected with this unparalleled proceeding, there is one on which I may congratulate the country: it has produced a degree of excite ment throughout the community of the most virtuous and enno bling kind ; it has called forth,the most generous sentiments and the most disinterested efforts. ► All the great principles, a regard for which most elevates the hUman character, are on the side of my advocates. Truth, justice, humanity, and that which they never fail to accompany—liberty—are marshalled in the same ranks against falsehood, cruelty, and oppression. The best prin ciples of human nature are conflicting against the worst : it is nut a mixed question, in which there is any obscuration of the wrong, or any ambiguity with respect to the right ; it is not a question of casuistry, which may confound the simple and puzzle the wise ;—it is a case of individual oppression, in which power is labouring to trample upon right : hence all the moral senti ments of the people are on the side of the Queen. The Ac anonry has, from the foundation of the world, issued his pro hibition against injustice, and be has inscribed it in very legible characters on the human heart." Her MAJESTY returned' the following Answer to the Address from the Inha - bitants of Margate: " I feel much pleasure in receiving this loyal and affectionate Address from the Inhabitants of Margate.—l trust that the present conspiracy against my honour and my rights will, indeed, be the last. So large a portion of my life has been infested with the inquietude* which this conspiracy has occasioned, that I cannot, I trust, be deemed presumptuous in hoping that this effort of malignity will be the last that I am doomed to experi ence on this side of the grave. But if the present conspiracy be the last, it will not be because my adversaries have relented in their vengeance, or softened in their rancour—because they haw been changed from persecutors, Or civilized into Christi anity—but because the People of F.nglaud have united in my de fence with so much ardour and zeal, so much constancy of at tathment, and so much intrepidity of resolution. My enemies must, at length, be impressed with this conviction, that they cannot degrade the Queen without enslaving the Nation." Cumt..—Persecution still prevails in this country , By a letter from a Gentleman at Canton, dated A pri: 2, 1820, we have the following information :—" Last evening brought me the intelligence of a French Missionary having been strangled by the order of the Chinese Government in the province of Hoo-poh. And L'Aunior, the French Missionary, who had beets 27 years at Pekin, is expelled from the country. He arrived at Canton yesterday." THE BIRTII•DAY OF OLIVER GOLDSMITH.—We have much pleasure in stating, that it has been re solved, by some distinguished friends of taste and literature in Ireland, to hold a Meeting at Ballyma bon, on the 29th November, to celebrate the Anni versary of their great naticnal Poet, OLIVER GOLD SMITH ; and also for the purpose of devising the most practical meaos of getting rid of a well-merited re proach, under which their country lies in the literary world, by the erection of a pillar to the memory of the Poet, on that fascinating spot in Lissoy, which presehted to his eye the most agreeable horizon in nsture. Unlike SWIFT, CONGREYE, and other in grates, who either denied their country, or left no traces in their writings by which it could be ascer tained, GOLDSMITH identified himself and hit divine poetry with the localities of his natal spot—his ini mitable delineations of which have elicited such uni versal feelings of admiration and delight. Iliscrne nifty; therefore, is well entitled to some public testi m6bial of regard from a country which derives so siech honour from his birth ; yet in Ireland—warm hearted, romantic Ireland—with shame be it spoken, the only memorial of her GOLDSMITH—buried in a foreign land—of him whose heart, un[rave]led, still fondly turned to her, is his own old hawthorn-tree in Lissoy, now nearly cut away by literary pilgrims, whose devotion to GOLDSMITH and his Deserted Vil lage, shames the apathy of a country which has left both without a mark of public honour for 2tMost half a century. ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY AND Musam—Between the - hours of two arid three o'clock, last Saturday morning, Mr. J. P. Tutiort, a Gentleman who Welds a situation in the Bank, and resides in Bath Terrace, Newington, was alarmed by a strange noise, which seemed to proceed from the passage. At first he thought it was probably caused by the cat, but pre sently it seemed to ascend the stairs, and he plainly beard some One trying his bed-room door; he got up as cautiously as possible, and endeavoured to open the door, but his efforts were resisted by some one optsjde. After much difficulty, he succeeded in forcing it, and plainly heard a man running down stairs; he called to his man -servant, who slept below, 19 stop him, and at that instant heard what he con. ceived to be the report of a pistol close to his head, apd another man rushed swiftly by him down the stairs. Having obtained a light, he proceeded to esamine the house, and discovered that the thieves entered by cutting a parinel out of the street door; he then went up stairs to see where the ball had lodge], but found that the noise which he took to be that of a pistol, had been caused by a blow which the ruffian aimed at him with a crow-bar, but which took effect against the wainscot, and forced one of tl,e pannels completely oat ! This is the second time that Mr. TUDOR'S hbuse haste= broken open during tee last few mouths. . THR:I4PaCOA. • • • ,TO THE *DEMEAN ARE STAR Sin—As a great deal his been said about the tent in which the QUESH slept on board the polac c a, iu her return from Palestine, and •ery few peopleeeena to understand what it really was, the following ex planation of it will, perhaps, be more intelligible to the comprehension of those who have never been at sea, than any which has yet appeared ; and if you agree with me on that point,•you will, perhaps, oblige me by giving it a place in your columns. A slip's awning is a square piece of canvass, in the form of a ceiling, covering the whole breadth of the ship, and lashed to the shrouds. In order to form the tent, another piece of canvass, reaching to the deck, is suspended from ehe awning, and passed round as a screen, separating those within it from those that are without, and extending so far across the deck as may be convenient to those who make use of it. It was evidently not nailed, or fixed to the deck, because is was rolled up every morning, and let down in the evening. The ATTORNEY-GE -24 ERA I t says it was fastened (that is, tied) to ring -bolts, and as there can be no more ring-bolts than there are guns (or ports for them) in a ship, it follows that it could only have been tied to the deck (or bolts) in about four places at the utmost. It was in the power of , any one of the sailors to untie it whenever he pleased, and, even without that, he might have lifted it up to observe or listen to what was taking place within ; as is evident from the testimony of Majocchi, who deposed that Bergami sometimes handed the lantern out through the door, or opening of the tent, and sometimes lifted up the screen, and handed it out undeineath. It was in the power, therefore, of any one of the sailors to put his head under this screen whenever he pleased ; and, unless Italian sailors have less curiosity than English, there can be no doubt that it was frequently done, and, consequently; if an adulterous intercoufse had been carried on between the QUEEN and Bergami, it is impossible that the act could have escaped detection. Will any one, pre tending to common sense, believe, for one moment, that the Mate, if he really had seen what he pretends to have seen—the QUEEN kissing Bergami in the day-time—would not have endeavoured to have dis covered whether something more than kissing did not take place under the tent at night ? And as he did not make any such discoveries, does it not ma nifestly follow, that not only nothing of the kind did take place, but that the other parts of his testimony are untrue? There was, however, besides, another communication, constantly kept open, between the tent and the dining-cabin, where Majocchi and others occasionally slept; which is proved, not only by Mr. Hownam, but by the Mate Paturzo, who deposed that the lantern was sometimes handed down the hatchway, to some one in the dining-cabin, and he does not say that the hatch was afterwards put on.— Both the sailors upon deck, then, and the servants in the dining-cabin, had the power of overhearing and detecting everything that took place under the tent, and yet no discovery was made! How is this to be accounted for, except upon the presumption of the QUEEN'S innocence? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL has here got into a dilemma from which it is impossible for him to escape ; he must either give up the tent scene, as an argument of guilt on the part of the QUEEN, or he must give up his two most respectable witnesses, De Mont and Majocchi, and then the very groundwork upon which he has founded his charges is destroyed, and the superstructure, of course, must tumble to the ground. Both De Mont and Majoc chi* have sworn that they heard whispering in an adjoining room when the door was shut, and surely a loose canvass curtain is a less obstruction to sound than a solid substance. If, then, they really could hear whispering in an adjoining room, the steersman, who was constantly stationed within a few feet of the tent, must also have heard the smallest noise that took place within it. Whispering and kissing, of course he must have heard ; and 13ergami could hardly have moved from his conch to that of the QUEEN without being overheard, and exciting his attention and suspicion. If he had heard anything of the kind, he would, no doubt, have lifted up the screen, and have detected them in the very act ; but, at all events, he would have mentioned that he had heard such things among his comrades, which would have come to the Captain's, and Mite's ears, and, of course, he would have been produced as a witness against her MAJESTY. He ever the QUEEN might have been indifferent about appearances, she must have known, that if the act of adultery could once be proved against her, the means of continuing her criminal indulgences, at least, if not her lite, would be taken horn her.— During the outward voyage, which could not have heen less than three months, she slept in a cabin be low, and nothing whatever was proved against her, except that she had the means of communicating with Bergami, without the possibility of a discovery. Now, Sir, I put it to the good sense of your Readers, whether it be at all likely, if the QUEEN had any thing criminal in view, that the noise of the horses, or the heat of die cabin, would have been sufficient to drive her from so secure an asylum, to a place where she must have been constantly under dreadful. apprehension( which is certainly not consistent with the love of pleasure) that her crime would be 4etected, and where it was morally impossible that it could escape detection? If the QUEEN had an attachment for Bergami ' she would not have been content with committing the act of adultery only once or twice ; and if she bad carried on an adulterous intercourse for the space of five weeks, in such an exposed situa tion, surrounded, as she always was, by no less than ten of the crew, besides her own servants, it must have been discovered. Take away the screen, and there was n• indelicacy whatever, and the screen it self was no concealment. It is evident, by the QUEEN'S going upon deck, that she had no criminal desires ; and it is equally evident that she could not have been guilty of adultery while she was there, for if she had she must have been detected.—l am, &c. • Majocchi, moreover, swore, that on the Rains of Ephesus (I think), he heard whispering through the tent ; and if so, the man at the helm, who was stationed within a few feet of the teat on board the polacca, must also hams heard if anything im proper took plate within it. . THE ARMY;. A letter iron) one of the loniaa Isla id% darldlhe 29th of August, says :—.r Mere has been *partial disturbance at Zante. A private of Captain C- r p—'s company, of the name. of Quirk, was shot, dead on his post, on the pier-head. The light company of the 75th is its the interior, and I understand their picquets have been fired upon, but sustained no loss. One of the principal inhabitants, of the name of M—, has been taken to Corfu by. the Lord . High Commis ,sioper, who thought it necessary to go to quiet them with four companies of the 32d Regiment, who are still doing duty there (Zante) with the 75th, at head 'quarters. Things wear a more favourable aspect at present." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. A letter from Ltoyn's Agent at Genoa, dated the 21st of Oc tober, says, " By a recent letter from 3larseilles we learn that the Algerines are fitting out a fleet of eleven sail,it was generally supposed, for the purpose of cruising against the Sicilians and Portuguese." Hessian Fisintay.—The herring fishing, which commenced at Lochcarron about six weeks ago, is prosecuted with vigour and unprecedented success by upwards of 7CO boats, which take at the average of three trans per night each, and the price of the cran being 10s. the Loch affords at the rate of £lO5O per day to the adventurers, without giving occasion of complaint to any living being. PENZANCE, OCT. 31.—Arrived the Dove, of Falmouth, from Truro for Wales, with loss of mainmast. FALMOUTH, OCT. 31.—1 t has blown a gale all day from B.F to E. but is now backened to the N.E. and more moderate. Arrived the Prince Ernest packet, with a Mail from Lisbon, in nine dayi.: she made the land and ran in, in the height of the gale, under bare poles. Pe:mourn, Nov. 1.- -The Experiment, Lux, from Exeter to this port, was lost off the Eddystone last night ; crew saved. PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMEZR 2.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the fol lowing vessels from the Downs :—Elizabeth, Semite; New Phoenix, LEWTHWAITE; Daley, Dates; Policy, BEENTON ; Camden, BILLINGHOSETI St. Ann's, Sentient, ; Kee ?MDT C olonist, SMITH; Eclipse, STEWART ; ltichat d, Mourne; ; Fortune, Gees.; Chapman, transport ; Minerva, Drea; David Lyon, PUEDE; Justina, Sappho, Axmtrx ; Lord Cathcart, Wilson; Vittoria, Coes ; Ann and Elizabeth, COLLIN ; Ceres, Tnostreox ; Volusia, HAFFELL ; and several others, names unknown. _ _ _ _ _ _ Dear., Nov. 2.—Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the N;rina, LA UCHLATC, from Detrerara ; Nymph. RADCLIF, from Smyrna; and Lord Cathcart, from Qtebec. Came down from the River, the Dale, Semmes, for Jamaica; Salus, CRICKNICG, for Gibraltar; Vrow .Hendriea, KRAMIR, for Havre; and Cherub, Wienas, for Trieste; they remain, with the Aime, FALVEY, for Hayti. " Danntorrn, Nov/mats l.— Arrived the Lady Johannes, ANDRRSON, from New Orleans for Amsterdam, in a very leaky and damaged state : out 49 days. 111nroao, OCTOBER 3L—The Henry, Pnocara, from Wex ford for London, sprung a leak off St. Ann's Head, and drifted on shore. The Captain and one man, and about 2,000 casks of butter, have been saved; four men unfortunately perished. The vessel has gone to pieces. Hamm's, NOVIDEZER 2.—The Naylor, Sc.u.ca, from London for Hu)l, has been on the Gunfleet Sand, but got off with loss of rudder, anchor, and cable. Bawrox., Nov. 2.—TheMargaret,Hz.so, from this port to Hon duras, is wrecked on the main reef at Honduras—crew saved. PIPLURLY, Nov. I.—The Avon, Jonas, from 'Waterford to Liverpool, was got in here yesterday, after discharging some part of her cargo, part of which is damaged. Custom-House, Novirmaza I.—Ships Entered Inwards : The Blucher, from Pillau ; Czar, from Leith ; Susan, from Naples; Generous Friends, from Rip • Charming Molly, from Calais; Nonsuch, from &angate Cheek ; James, from St. Petersburgh; John, from Lubeck; Laurel,from St. Petersburgh; Dauntless, from ditto; Amiable, from Calais; and Friendship, from Rip. Cleared Outwards : The Sovereign, for Jamaica ; Hector, for ditto; Hibbert, for ditto; Inclination, for Bremen; Scotia, for liunburgh ; Sarah, for ditto; Herman, for Pillau ; and Charles, for Rouen. Vasszt SPOKEN 1 , 11111.-...-TIA Ciecinnatus, frc m Loneoa to New York, on the 14th ult. in lat. 45. 53. long. 38. Awl/ail—At Baltimore, Armats, Porter, from Liverpool. At Virginia, Tobacco Plant, front Liverpaol. At Norfolk,. the Astrea, Wilson, from London ; and Constitution, Seaward, from Liverpool. At Newfoundland, Triton, garter; and Prince Re gent, Benson, from London; also the Maria, Lovey, from the Clyde. At Boston, London Packet, from the Clyde. At Pas samaquoddy, True Briton, Wright ; and Aurora, Atherden, • from Liverpool. At Cuxhaven, Acorn, Smith; Vellum, Thomp son • and Union, Craigie, from London. At Newfoundland, Rose, Warren ; Beresford, Spence ; Leviathan Martindale; ' Hope, Anderson • Jane, Richards • and illizabel, M'Donald, from Liverpool; Nymph, from Br istol; Flora,•Jarinan ; Prin cess Charlotte, Way; Prince Regent, Benson; and William, Ball, from Dartmouth ; Mercury, Thomas; and the Britannia, Oldis, from Poole • Jessie, Thompson, from the Clyde ; lova- Derable, Phelan, from Waterford; Hope, Goldsworthy, from Croissie; :Union, Joy; Fulham, •Foster ; and Swan Dodos" from London. At Petersburgh, Faith, Vickerman, , from Lau don. At Pillau, Aron, Spence, from London. At Bremen, Aurora, Kimm ; Vsiendschap, Planter • and Vrow Akioa, Ar nold, from London. At Cuxhaven, Two Brothers, Robson, from London. At Hansburgh, Union, Jameson; Juno Hob, chinson; end Leeds, Cobb, • from Lo n doo . At Gottersurgb, Trafalgar, Ridley ; Industry, Hancock ; and Zero, Henderson, from London. At Antwerp, Flora, Cooper; and the Matilda, Whitey, from London.. SPORTING INTELLRIENCR. NEWMARK - 11T THIRD OCTOBRR, OR mouGgerow MEETHIG, It9o. ruunsoar, N 0714181111 2. Subscription Handicap Plate of £4O, for 3-yr-olds and up wards. —D. Mr. Batson 's bay Ely Luss, 3 yrs old, lit. 91b. - - Lord Verolam's bay colt Veterinarian, 3 yrs old, So. Duke of Grafton 's brown filly, by Waxy, 3 yrs old, sa. 3 3 to 1 apt Luss-7 to 4 apt Veterivariast--6 to 4 apt tbs Duke of Grafton's Mr.Thurnbill's Sordoni:, beat Mr. Rogers's Lounger, 71b. each.—T.Y.C. 511g5.-3 to 1 on Sardonix. Handicap Stakes oflogs. each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. D.M. Lord Grosvenor's Arbiter, 3 yrs old, 7st. nib. - 1 Mr. Rogers's Lounger, 3 yrs old, 7st. 41b. - . 2 Mr. Vansittart's Financier, 4 yrs old, est. 31b. • Mr. Lake's Soots, 4 yrs old, list. 131 h. Mr. Crockford's Brutus, 4 yrs old, Bt. alb. Mr. Wyndham's Snowdon, 4 yrs old, Su; 51b. Mr. Payne's Jobsoo, 3 yrs old, 7st. 51b. The Judge placed but two. 4to 1 apt Arbiter-4 to 1 apt Financier-4 to 1 agst Soots. HUNTING. H. Jaffe, Esq,'s Fox Hounds will motet on Monday next, at Box-hill ; Wednesday, at Nutfield Marsh ; and Saturday, as 11th, at Chipatead Church. . Lord Derby's Stag Hounds will meet to-farrow, at Walton Windmill. The Surrey Fos Hounds will meet on Monday, at Riddles down ; Thursday, at Lock's Bottom ; and Saturday, the 11th, at Addington Lodge.—The Hartiers meet every day. MARLSOROUGH•STREET..—+Yesterday, a fellow of the name of Monday was charged by Mr. Franklin, of Paddington, with having stolen a .horse, his pro perty. This case was attended with circumstances of great atrocity. The prisoner, it appeared, entered a field belonging to Mr. Franklin, in the course of the night, and made off with the horse, which was graz ing there. He then used the poor animal in a shock-, ing manner, by inflicting wounds upon different parts of the body with a knife, and took it to a knacker's for disposal, stating, that it had received the wounds accidentally. Information was laid at this Office, the how was traced, and the prisoner takcil into cus tody. He was committed for triaL LAW INTELLIGENCE: . . . . ,ICE-CHAN4LLOR'S COURT, NOVEMBER 2. His Hormt*as this day occupied in hearing of pleas and .dernuftwrs. The LostnCutstuezwan, beilg . -occupied in tll e House of Lords, ,did. not, come to Pincoln Inn t].. ; day. Ilis_Lordship will not come to the Hall 1..1 Saturday.... INSOLVENT. DEBTORS' COURT, NOVEMBER:. The Court :Isis morning was crowded to exce. 4 particularly by a number of theatrical Gentlemen. William Henry Parrymore Blewit was examine,' by Mr. WA LIMED, •on behalf of Mr. Glossop, P. prietor of the' Coburg Theatre,.the opposing creditor. Mr. Blewit stated that he had held a situation in the Post-Office for 'six years, for which he had at fart £BO or £9O a, year, but it afterwards rose to ERA He resigned it of his own accord in 1813, thinking he could make more of his times In November:a:: he and Mr. Glossop, as a joint . concern, took Astley' i Theatre for the Winter Season, which they occupiei till the end of January. He advanced no money, nor paid one shilling of expenses, whereas Mr. Glos sop had paid above £6OO. During the 'Winter Seas• n he received twelve guineas per week,for himself a. d Mrs. Blewit. He had all the books now in his pos. session, which he refused to give up, though he c;- feted copies. One book wis now in Edinburgh, ri which Mr. Glossop had a copy. Mr. Farebroth.r had applied to him also, but he had refdsed them. He had not inserted the account books in the schedu!e, because he thought the word " books" applied' to brary books, but he was willing now to give them up. Mr. POL LOCK, for the Insolvent, said, that Mr. Glossop must know the consequences of having these books to inspect; because, strictly speaking, Mr. Glossop was not a creditor, but a partner, who, by arrangements of accounts, became a creditor. The judgment of the Court was, that the cat stand over generally till the books be produced, an,' notice served on the other side that such was the case, for otherwise no discharge could be granted. OLD BAILEY. .1. Ottey was indicted for embezzling £7 9s. Se. and £5 7s. the property of Mrs. Mary Baker, a pa tatoe-dealer, in Shoreditch. The prisoner WAS a confidential servant to Mrs. B. who is a widow, and was entrusted to receive the bills. On the 24th of July he received the sums above-mentioned, ab wooded with them, and never returned.—Guilty. Eleanor Maxwell and Mary Smith were indicted for stealing from the person of I. Prince, game keeper to Mr. L. P. Wellesley, a pocket-book and C. 5, his property. - The prosecutor was walking in Whitechapel is search of 6' amusement," when he was accosted by the prisoners, and persuaded to accompany them home. He had scarcely been two minutes in the room, when one of them blew out the candle, the other picked his coat poCket of his poCket-book, and they both absconded; but were afterwards apre hended with part of the stolen notes in their possession. Cross-examined-- He was a married man and had four children at home, but he often " amused him self abroad," and thought no harm of it. He went home with the prisoners for the purpose of enjoying a little '‘ private conversation," and would Swear that he did not give them the money fiir such " private conversation. Pe was quite sober at the time ;he 14 known the prisoners before. ,The pri j soners were found Guilty; but the prose. lator was refused his expenses by the RLCORDER. J. Smith was indicted for stealing a gold watch, Ake. from the person of T. Barker. Mr. Barker stated, that he lived in Smith-strer, Chelsea, and was passing . through Piccadilly while some processions were going with Addresses to the - Queen, when he was surrounded by a gang of about a dozen fellows, who hustled him and robbed hint of his watch. A soldier of the Guards swore that he saw the pri .soner.take the watch from Mi. B:s•pocket, and wit ness collared , and secured him. Verdict, Guilty. William Pratt, aged 36, was pat to the Bar on an indictment charging him with intermarrying with Ann Hughes , his former wife, Maria Franc is, to whom he was married in 1802, being still living. kwas proved-that the parties were under age at the time.—„Acquittol. _ _ The following were also convicted of felonies, viz. —William Kelly, W. Macfarlane, Jos. Smith, W. Bartlett, W. HoMira , W. King, W. Turpin, T. Hulett, W. Nicholls, Ana Smith, Irrances ()tunny, D. Smith, J. Westlake, J. Andrews, Thomas, R. Ryan, J. Thompson, J. Brick, Margaret Smith, rSirah Scott, T. Shearing, and J. Marriott. R. Weller, It. Watts, W. Pratt, W. Jones, Thomas Arnold, J. Alsworth, Richard Poole, George Nash, and A. Johnsen, were, acquitted. The two last were ordered to remain mud tra next Session. Wednesday night, about nine o'clock, a small trunk was stolen off one of the Margate coaches, between Charing-cross and the Elephant and Curl', 'containing valuables worth about £7,000, the pp,- perty of an inside passenger. The owner obtaiad some clue of where the property was taken to, and immediately hiresi a hackney-coach, and set off is ishat direction. BIRTHS. On the toth ult. at Brixton, the Lady of Osbert Forsyth, Esek of a son. Monday, at Broomfield, near Portsmouth, the Lady of Cap fain Money, C.B R.N. of a daughter. Sept. 29, at Orotava, Island of Tenerife, the Lady of C. Stuart Bruce, Esq. his Majesty's Consul-General for the Caeal Islands, of a daughter. •MARRIED. At lladdingison, on the 23d ult. Mr. John Thomson, Leon, R.N. to Eliza, eldest daughter of Junto Cockburn, of Elm House, Haddington. At Sutton, Mr. John lilythman, blacksmith, aged 66. to Vt . ' Mary Hanson, aged 79. This is his fourth appearance at the hymeneal altar, and her third. He has been a widower sal a Inord4 DIED. • -.).; Tuesday, at Lacoek Abbey, Wilts, Mary, the wife of Craiett, Esq. M.P. March 14, at Nepanl, East Indies, Robert Stuart, 11 4 youngest son of the late Sir Robert Stuart, of 41habank, Bart. At sea, on the 3d July, on lair passage from India to Et/roily Robert Hunter, Esq. Surgeon in the Honourable East baba Company's service. On the 19th inst. William iloyd, Esq. of Longrigg, near Glasgow, late Captain of his•Majcsty's schooner the Thistle IdIG W ATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning - b minutes afoot)! I- Afternoon - .jg ----- 1 • Leil4ON Peunied and published by Levitt Kars t now eurA, .Isniple- liar. tan Fur A Id J • -; 411 to b dr:a that ml put tion lour I' sulti Pith zest( in a 1 1Y P anti' clay ; St rei Irdtl Oro an d 1 •:Q - : 67, SCret R . PC of - at - G ea sts4 tef the Tat