Star. — London, England, 1821-09-26 00:00:00

y yacht and the other vessels in attendance, after having l an ded his MAJESTY, his baggage, and attendants, will most probably follow. CALMS, SEPTEMBER 25. ELEvras o'CiAxE, A.M. Our little place is quite alive this morning, as it is now certain the KING will arrive at Calais. The Duke of WELLINGTON and the Marquis of LONDON num' arrived yesterday, and this instant the Venus steam•vessel k come in with Sir BENJAMIN BLOOM van, and SirWrwase CURTIS'S son, &c. We hear the cannon firing in the Downs, and are all anxiously waiting the sight of the yacht. The Quay is covered with people, and the weather being •ery fine the greatest gaiety prevails. DOVER, SEPTEMBER 25. lis Serene Highness Prince &TERM% zY and suite arrived here this morning, and embarked on board the Lord Sidmouth passage-vessel, for Calais, under a salute from the batteries. Sailed also the Antigone French packet, for Calais; and the Dart passage vessel, for Boulogne. THE ARMY. me web Royal Hussars, stationed at Brighton, were re- viewed this day on the Level, by Lord STEWART, to whom the command of the Regiment has been given by.the Knrc. Yesterday morning the Tower lismlets Militia commenced their twenty-one days' training. At six o'clock a muster of the serjeants and corporals took place at their depot on 13ethnal veen. Having received their colours, with drums and fifes, they paraded the neighbourhood, and will continue the same ex ercise during the next three weeks. The Warwickshire Militia are now embodied at Warwick, to be trained and exercised for twenty-nee days, under the corn mauti of their noble Colonel, the Earl of WAxsescx. MILITARY PRO:MOTION& Commlstions In the Derbyshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Derbyshire. C or n e t William Smith to be Lieutenant ; Cornet John Vebb, to be ditto, vice ltdguy, resigned ; Charles Arkwrigbt, Gent. to be Comet, vice Webb, promoted ; John Henry Smith, Gent. to be ditto, vice Smith, promoted. NAVAL lATLLLIGENCE. Facwoura, SEIM 24.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Duke of Nun Locket, with a Mail from Lisbon, sailed the 9th Septem ber; and Countess of Chichester packet. with a Mail from Ja maica, sailed the 16th August, and from Crooked Island the 24th.1 Poarsisourn, Sem 2.s.—Wind W.S.W.—Passed by the Triumph, from Madras for London. Arrived the Aire, Pvautn, from Memel ; Thomas and Ann, Paisvon, from ditto for Cork; Vigilant, DAVIDSON, from the Downs • William and Henry, PARTRIDOII, from ditto for Jamaica ; an d his Majesty's ship Rossano, from a cruise. Sailed the Britonsart, PF.ACUIC, fur New South Wales. DEAL, Seri. 23.—Passed by the Isis, Woosaaattr, from Ha 'email, in thirty-eight days, for Antwerp. Arrived and sailed far the River, the Posthumous, M' fern; Iris, Caszv; Andro meda, Pmtason; Ocean, KNIGHT; Simpson, Hilo; Edward, harrativa; Vittoria, Laces; and Alcyone, CSIAPIICAN from is. main; Charles, Miura; from Trinidad ; Loftus, Dovivox, from Bengal and St. Helena ; and Harriet, Omura, from St. John's, lew Brunswick. lieu., Styr. 24.—Arrived the Unity, SHORT, from Greenland, with 11 fish, 260 butts. Messrs. G. and I. Kootrizo's have re ceived a Irma from Aberdeen, giving an additional account of the following ships, brought by the Don :—Albion, five fish; Aurora, one, Bth July; Cervantes, Friendship, Egginton, Lee, Mary Frances, Margaret, and Progress, all clean; Gilder, fished ; Kirkellsr, ti ; Kehl), fished ; Leviathan, three fish ; Lord Wellington, fished ; Royal George, two ask ; Zephyr, one fish. Dramas Housit, Seer. 25.—Ships Entered Inwards : The Re banes from Jamaica ; Teazer, from Amsterdam; Charming Molly, from Calais ; Hero*, from ditto ; Prince of Coburg, from Ostend; Mary, from Gottenburg; Nelly, from Mau; Una nimity, from St. Petersburgh ; Apollo, from Stettin; Mary, from St. Petersburgb; Anne Christiana, from Christiana ; Le vant, from Belfast ; John, front Jamaica ; Fanny, from Elsi. near; Kerswill, from the Cape of Good Hope; Heart of Oak, from Dublin; Ardent, from Belfast; Prince George, from Ja maica; Ruth, from ditto; Elizabeth, front New York ; and Mel lish, from the Cape of Good Here.—Cleared Outwards : The Treasurer, for Trieste; Jenny, for Cork ; John Dugan, for Na pks; and Unity, for Lisbon. It appears by advices from Hamburgh, that pre vious to the late visit of the KING to Norway, the Swe dish army and marine at Stockholm were put into a state of equipment suited to actual warfare. The publicity of this fact led to the conjecture that an armament was meant to be employed during the Royal •isit, to hover on the coast of Norway, to awe the inhabitants into submission to any measures that should be dictated to them. This stated - warlike preparation, and its imagined object, became so generally the subject of conversa tion in Stockholm, that it attracted the notice of Ge neral &rent - Erma, the Russian Minister, who thought the affai r of sufficient importance to induce him to write to his Court for instructions. In consequence of this proceeding of the Russian Minister, and just after the departure of the King for Norway, an energetic note arrived from Petersburgh, wherein the Emperor, in kis quality of guarantee of the Treaty of Kiel, and the institutions resulting from that compact, blamed the assembling of an armed force near to Christi aria, the seat of the Norwegian Diet, which was to be regarded as an infringement of the Consti tution, and an innovation on the basis laid down for the Government of Norway. Immediately on the arrival of this Note at the Swedish Court, General SUCHTELEN and Count VI T ETTERSTEDT departed in great haste for Chris tiania, and it is asserted that the urgent remonstrances there made by the former to the KING, were the 'cause of his giving a more moderate form to the Propositions made by him to the Diet. While this "diation on the part of the EMPEROR was conduct ing, an accident awakened the attention of the Diet to •the situation in which they were placed by the vici nity of a military force. A Swedish Officer, who had fallen in a duel with a Norwegian, the result of a pri vate quarrel, declared to the latter in an insulting Tone, that the Swedes had brought with them ar gume n t s a d m i ra bl y ca l cu l ate d to i n d uce submis sion in the Norwegian Diet—namely, cannon-balls, ca !touch es , an d amp l e stores o f ammun i t i on . Th:i circumstan ce coming to the knowledge of that As- sembly, a spirited demand was immediately made by them, that all the warlike materials above-named should be placed, in the arsenal of Aggerhaus, until Norway should be entirely clear of Swedish troops; and this bold request, 'the private letters state, was actually acceded to. This situation of affairs has greatly increased the mutual animosity long subsist ." g between the two nations. The Norwegians openly express their indignation in all public plates, and nub farms quads are the result. / • BONAPARTE. The following notice of the death. of BONAPARTE occurs in the additional volume which has just ap peared, of the ingenious M. DUPIN's 44 Voyages darts la Grand Bretag ne." It is in the author's usual style— sententious and eloquent ; and, making a little allow ance for national feeling, points at some strong truths : " At the moment when the last pages of this work are passing through the press, the telegraphic signals are announcing to the European Continent, that the Chief of the ei-devme Empire has ceased to be a prisoner—they proclaim his death! Happy those writers, who, forced by their subject to speak of his labours, or of his actions, have never forgot the respect due to misfortune, and have never insulted the captivity of the warrior who so often conducted a great people to victory ! Borne aloft like some na tional trophy upon the bucklers of the soldiery ; crowned in the midst of triumph ; saluted Elder Son of the Church and Re storer of the Fait i .r; made the Anointed of the Loan by the Pon tiff of Pontiffs: at last, having acquired Kings• for his subalterns, Emperors for his courtiers; having seen his friendship supplicated by the Caesars as is blessing from the Gals ! t intoxicated with adulation, raised to too great a height of prosperity, he felL On a sudden, those sceptres, which until now lay subject at his feet, fell heavy upon his head. From the sacred pulpiti, which had resounded with the most servile tributes to his fame, nothing now was heard but abuse and malediction. All his flat terers, all the corrupters of his fortune, dishonoured the elo. quence of their first praises by the ignominy of their last out. rages. They reproached him with a life which they bad adored, and were indignant that he did not abridge it by the crime of sui cide ! But he dies, and their joy is smothered to give place to the hypocrisy of grief; last refinement of a polished age ! Such are, however, the least of the lessons which the fall of a conqueror presents to the prosperity of kings. The man, so famous fur his achievements, so brilliant in conception, so great by his bat tles; he who thought, witff monuments of glory and of conquest, to recompense us for our ravished liberties; he who wished to reduce to slavery the blacks of a French colony, saw himself de livered to slavery by the Potentates whom he had reckoned among his tributaries ; and. after six years of captivity, he expires on the rock of proscription, between the Continent which pro duces slaves and the Colonies which devour them. Such is the result of that science y power preached for twenty years' past by so many apostles, with so much insolence. It strikes dead the genius itself which invented it—and such a genius !" • " Ut haberet instruments virtutis et reges."—Tacit. t " L'amitie d'un grand homme est un bienfait des Dieux.“— VOLT. &Ale.— ERFURT. This note will not, as it stands, be . generally intelligible to English readers. The Censorship under which the French Press groans seems to have compelled M. Durex to speak here in enigmas. He alludes, it is believed, to an anecdote well known in the saloons of Paris, respecting the memorable meet ing at Erfurt between the Emperor Ataxas-nza and BONAPARTE. VOLTAIRE'S CEdiptu was acted in the presence of the two illus trious personages, and on one of the characters repeating the words " L'amitie d'un grand homme," &c. the Emperor Acsx- A ?ME& rose and braved profoundly to Naeotion ! What a com mentary on this sublime act of homage is furnished' by subse quent events!—Trans. The Sieur BA RGINET, author of a pamphlet, enti tled De la Rcine d'Angleterre et de Napoleon; FEE., DINA N D FLocoN, one of the Editors of the Courier Francais, author of another pamphlet, entitled A Francais Charles Joseph aNapoleon ; VIBA I LLE, author of a pamphlet, entitled Il n'est pas Mort; and the Sieurs TERRY and BRA SSEUR, editor and printer of the two latter works, have been ordered to be tried before the Court of Assizes at Paris, by an arret of the Chamber of Accusation of the Cour Royale. Monday, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY left Bishopsbourn, 'on his return to Lambeth Palace, in order to be in readiness to, attend his duties as one of the Lords Justices of the Kingdom. The Duchess of Dttcar.svou has left Montagu Villa, Richmond, for a three 'weeks visit to Cheltenham. A Comet is expected to appear about the end of, 1821, or the beginning of .1822. When Captain GoLowivis and his companions were in Japan, they were subjected to many examinations. These were spun out to an endless length. The course taken was something like this: You say you come from Russia, with whom were you brought up there ?—With my uncle. What complexion has your uncle?—Fair. How tall is your uncle .—Six feet high. Has your uncle a tail, or does he wear his hair cut close? —He has it cut.. . By whom ?—A barber. • What is the barber's name?—Alexis Itomenzow. Is the barber married?—Yes. What sort of a person is his wife?—She is a short fat woman. How many children has she had?—Eleven. What are their names, ages, dispositions, lice. On the day for renewing the licenses of the cans in a town in the West Riding of Yorkshire, one of the Magistrates said to an old woman who kept a little alehouse, that he trusted she did not put any pernicious ingredients into the liquor, to which she replied, " There is naught parnishous put into our barrels but the Exciscinan's stick r The internal repair and decoration of the magnifi cent structure of Canterbury Cathedral, will, ere long, be restored to its primitive appearance. The dome of the tower has been painted and regilt, and the stone work completely cleansed and refreshed. About four thousand copies of " The Kines Letter," containing his MaJEssx's parting admonition and in junction to his faithful people of Ireland, were re ceived in the County of Mayo by the Mail, from the Committee in Dublin, which has been appointed for the purpose of giving the most extensive publicity to 'that highly interesting and important document. Writs of Inquiry were executed on Thursday last, at the Town Hall, Chichester, before GEORGE MART, Esq. Under Sheriff, in four actions brought against the City, under the 57th George 111. for damages done by the mob, on the night of the illumination which took place in consequence of the Bill of Pains and Penalties against her late MAJESTY being with drawn ; and the following sums were awarded by the Jury :—General litctiou.s, £l3. 3s.—Mrs. E. DIGGENS, a.. ss. 3d.—J. B. FREELAND, Esq. El 1. 15s. and Mr. ROPER, C. Is. 2d. It was stated on behalf of the several plaintiffs, that their main inducement for entering on these prosecutions was, to convince those who engage in such disgraceful outrages, that in point of fact they do no real injury to the person whose property they attack, but, in the end, the da mages sustained come out of the pockets of their fellow-citizens at large. A pier is constructing at Plymouth for the purpose of watering the ships of a lir, without taking out their casks: brought alungside the pier, the vessels will receive their water by means of leather pipes, from a 4ne spring a short distance from this useful mbrk. 7 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. The late Race at Doncaster, between Lady and Gustavus, for the Gascoigne Stakes, was allowed, by the whole Turf present, to be one of the finest races ever run : it was contested every yard from starting, and finally Lady won by only half a neck. Ooe jockey, T. Nicholson, was the rider of eleven of the win ning horses, out of eighteen, at these Races. EGHA 51 RACES.—Trisoav, &prima/a 25. • The above Races, on the celebrated Runneymead, commenced this day. Their Hoye! Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CLARIXCR, accompanied by the Misses FIUCIA ROXE, with Lord and Lady Ilancoeivr, were among the persons of distinction present. The Duke of YOR did not attend as Steward, but Mr. Rtainerrrox officiated for him. The following will be found a correct statement of the day's sport. The Magna Charta Stakes of sgs. each, with SOF% added from the Racists Fund, for all ages. One mile. Mr. Dockray's b. Is. :kilns, a yrs old 1 Mr. Scaith's b. f. by Whalebone, 3 yrs old 2 Mr. Vernon's cb. h. Hoopoe, 4 yrs old - 3 But little betting. 6 and 7t04 on Whalebone. A pretty sporting race, and won by half a length. The Bulkeley Stakes of 3gs. each, with 50gs. added, for all ages. Ileats, once round the Course. Mr. Whiteside 's ch. h. Wouvermans, 6 yrs old 4 1 1 Mr. Scaith's b. f. by Whalebone, 3 yrs old - 1 4 2 Mr. Field's b. g. Tybalt, 4 yrs old - 5 3 Mr. Pearse's b. f. Misery, 6 yrs old - 3 2dr Mr. Ileathcote's b. h. Cardenio, 6 yrs old - 2 dr Good running. Tybalt agst the field at starting; 241 heat, 6 to 4 agq Tybalt; 3d heat, the field agst Tybalt. BASINGSTOKE RACES.—Theasnay, Serresste% 20. The Maiden Plate of £5O was won by Mr. Gauntlett's Guests 3 grs old,beating Mr. Shard's b. c. by Don Cossack, and Mr. Dundas's ch. c. by Mountaineer. A very good race. FRIDAY. The All-age Plate of £5O was won by the Duke of Richmond's Chichester, 4 yrs old, beating Mr. Meathcote's Cordell.' and Mr. Fleming's eh. g. Haphazard. An excellent race. The Handicap Sweepstakes of .sgs. each, with 25gs. added, was won by Mr. Shard's br. c. Don Cossack, beating tlvo others. WEI'AIOUTI! RACES—Tauasnar, Sarrmesta 20. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of 60gs. for all ages; two and a half mile heats; three-year-olds, 7st. four, Bst. 21b. five, Bst. 111 b. six and aged, Bst. 1111 b. Mr. Radelyffe's b. M. Effie Deans,6 yrs old - 1 1 Mr. Farquharson's b. g. Garus, aged - 4 2 Mr. Fkining's b. b. Blandford, 4 yrs old - - 2dr Mr. Bigg's br. h. Mastic, 5 yrs old - 3 dr A fine race. The Town Plate of 450 for all ages; from the distance -post . two and a half mile heats ; three-year olds, Gat. 91b. four, Gat . five Sst. 81h. six Bst. 19.1 b. Best of three heats. Mr. Fieming's b. h: Blandford, 4 yrs old - - 1 1 Mr. Radclyffe's b. m. Effie Deans, 6 yrs old - 5 2 Mr. Farquharson's b. f. Spinetta, 3 yrs old - - 2 3 Mr. Freshfield's Miss Chance, aged - - dis. FRIDAY. The Members' Plate of X5O for all ages ; about two mile and a half heats: 3-yr-olds, Est. lelb. four, est. five, est. 91b. six and aged, est. 19.115. Mr. Fleming's b. h. Rlandford, 4 yrs old - 1 I Mr. Maberly's b. h. Venture, 4 yrs old - - 2 2 A Ladies' Plate of £5O, added to a Subscription of 3gs. each, (being Handicap). One mile and a half beats. Mr. Biggs's be. h. Elastic, 5 yrs old, Bst. 91b. - 1 1 , Mr. Farquharson 's b. g. Garus, aged, Bst. 61b. - 3 2 Mr. Maberly's br. b. Venture, 4 yrs old, Bst. 21b. 2 3 I The Races have passed off' with eclat, and may be said to have fixed •themselves in a point of annual attraction. The Course will he extended and improved for next year; and so far from injuring the old establishment at Blandford, there is every prospect of their assisting each other. In a few words, complete success has attended their &out. Weymouth has not presented ' so gay and brilliant an assembly since the visits of Gunton 111. tither in the field, the Saloon, or at the Theatre, as successively met together on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. MARGATE RACE&—(Loorr Mr). The Ladies' Plate of £so.—Heats. Mr. Whiteside's chesnut horse Wouvermans, 6ps old 1 I Mr. Boyce's brown mare Sappho, 6 yrs old - 2 2 Mr. Pierce's bay filly I'aulina, 5 yrs old • - - 3 5 Mr. Palmer'. chesnut filly, by Truffle, 3 yrs old - 4 dis 2 to 1 on the winner ; after the first heat, 3 and 4 to 1 on him. The Visitors' Plate of £5O for losing horses.—Heats. Mr. Maplesden's black fiUy Corset, 3 yrs old - 3 1 1 Mr. Whiteside's brown horse Marksman, aged - 1 2 2 Mr. Pope's brown gelding Haphazard, aged 2 3 Jr . _ 3togi on Marksman; after the heat . 2 to lon Corset. A ca pital race, each heat being won by only half a neck. A brilliant company again graced the Race Course, and the Theatre this evening was crowded. SHC.F:WSBURY RACES, TvorvIVIDA v, SErritsmea A Sweewstakes of 15ga. each, with a clear Purse of 25gs. given by the Town, p. p. for all ages.—Heats, to start at the distance chair, and run twice round the Course and a distance. Mr. Mytton's chesnut horse Mandeville, 6yn old - I 1 Sir T. Stanley's chesnut colt Cedric, 4 yrs old - - 2dr A Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, with a clear Purse of 25gs. given by the Town, for 11. yr-olds.—To start at the distance cluir, and run twice round the Course and a distance. Sir G. Pipes bay colt The Chancellor Sir W. Wynne's chesnut colt, by Champion - a The Hunters' Stakes of lOgs. each, with ItOgs. added by the Stewards.—lleats, twice round the Course and a distance. Mr. Mytton's bay gelding Habberley - - walked over. .1 Cocked Hat Stake.; of igs. each, with 20gs. added by 11. Lyster, Esq. for half-bred horses.—Herts, once round the Course and a distance. Mr. C. Trevor's bay mare Lady Jane - - - 0 1 I Mr. hlytton's chesnut gelding Shrewsbury, aged 3 3 2 Mr. Steel's bay gelding Mobneuz, aged. - - 4 edr Mr. Minton's bay Mlnimus, 5 yrs old - - 0 fell Mr. Mytton and Mr. Trevor rode their horses. PUGILISM EXTRAORDINARY. TOM Cribb, the Champion, was brought to Marlborough -street °See yesterday, charged with assaulting John Johnson. The complainant stated that he had been at the Union Arms, in Patton -street, which house is kept by Cribb, about a fortnight ago, and betted a wager of £2 with Cribb's brother that Randall would vanquish Martin in twenty-eight minutes. After the re sult of the battle was known, he called upon Cribb several times to get the bet settled. Cribb at last asked him whether he really expected to get it from his brother? The other replied, most assuredly. Cribb said he would bet him £lO he would not get paid at all, at the same instant seizing him, and dashing his bead and body against the wainscot and floor, flung him into the street. He returned Into the house, and Cribb served him again in like manner. Cribb told the Magistrate that Johnson was a blackguard, and he turned him out, as he wished to keep an orderly house.—The Magistrate ordered Cribb to enter into sureties to appear to the charge at the Sessions. This season; a family of young sparrows, four in number, quite white, were observed, scarcely fledged, in Bothwell Parish, and immediately given chace to. In thg eagerness of pursuit three of this unfortunate family were killed, the remaining one was caught and sent to a gentleman at Glasgow, where it died on Tuesday Windiest, but unfortunately in an unfit state for preservation. Thus has the beauty of this family been the cause of its ruin. A hare, perfectly Mack, was eangkt a few days ago on Wood lands Farm, near Beaconsfield, by Mr. Woodman. A fine woodcock was shot at Littleton, near Chewstoke, a few days ago ; and several snipes have been seen In the neigh bourhood of Conglebury. Saturday last, as some boys were playing in St. George's-fields, near to the Borough-road, one of them, on jumping upon a newly-made hillock, was somewhat alarmed to find that the ground gave way under his feet. On examination, it was discovered that he had leaped upon a considerable quantity of mutilated human remains, that had the appearance of having been recently deposited there. They were removed to the Church-yard, in two carts. It is sup posed that they are the refuse of the anatomical de partments of the hospitals is the vicinity. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Matilda Dead, aged 25, was indicted for stealing the female child of Frederick William Smith, with intent to deprive him of the possession of the same. Frederick William Smith deposed, that on the 19th of Augaist he lived at No. 2, Queen•strcet, Clerken well. He had a daughter named Louisa, aged five years. About half-.past seven in the evening of the 19th of August, he was told that his child had been taken away by a woman, who was then in custody. The witness immediately ran out, and saw the pri soner and his child in King-street. The prisoner was then in custody. He had seen his child on the same evening at six o'clock. Ann Foskett deposed, that she lived next door to the last witness, in Queen-street. About half-past six o'clock on the evening of the 19th of August, she saw the prisoner at Mr. Smith's door, beckoning to the child, who was in the parlour. The witness went in doors, but came out again in about two minutes, when she saw the prisoner leading the child down Queen-street. George Hart deposed, that on Sunday, the 19th of August, he was passing through Goswell-street, about seven o'clock. Goswell•street is about a quar ter of a mile from Queen-street. He saw the prisoner in Goswell-street, walking towards Old -street, with a child in her arms. His attention was drawn towards the child, by its crying to be taken home. The wit ness addressed the prisoner, and told her to take the child home. She said that she was going home. The witness then asked her where she lived? and she said in Holborn. The witness told the prisoner, that she was not going in the direction towards Holborn. She then said she lived in Hatton-garden. In answer to another question from the witness, the prisoner said the child was her own. The conduct of the prisoner induced the witness to believe that she had stolen the child, and he in consequence took the prisoner into custody. A crowd collected round them, and among them was a little girl, who stated that she had seen the child in Queen-street, whither it was taken. Samuel Dribble, a constable, who took the prisoner into custody, deposed, that the poisoner stated that she took the child from the corner of Red Lion -street, Holborn, and that she herself lived in Beer -street, Hatton-garden. The prisoner in her defence said, that she found the child in the street, crying, and that she was en deavouring to find out its home. The Jury, without a moment's hesitation, found the prisoner—Guilty. George Nash and Andrew Johnson were both indicted for stealing six locks, fixed to a building, the property of Thomas Wallis. The prisoners pleaded ' that they were tried for the same offence last October Sessions, and acquitted. To this plea the Court de , marred, on the ground that the former indictment charged the prisoners merely with stealing six locks; whereas in the present the articles stolen are described as fixtures attached to the dwelling-house. The COURT held that they were separate and dis tinct offences, and the prisoners were remanded. Robert Tosley was put to the Bar, on an indict ment charging him with stealing twenty quarters of malt, valued at £6O, the property of F. W. Taylor, of Cudholme, in Kent. Evidence having been heard, the Jury did not require the Recorder to sum up, and found the prisoner Guilty. Ellen Carty was put to the Bar on an indictment charging her with stealing the male child of John Brady, on the 19th day of July last, from his resi dence in Field-lane. The prosecutrix stated, that the prisoner•had lived servant with her for about six weeks. The prisoner left her house, taking the child with her, and was ab sent twelve days before she was taken into custody. William Radcliffe proved the prisoner having brought the child to Brecon, where she was taken ill, and that he was applied to, as Overseer, for medical assistance. The prisoner, during her illness, had said something which created suspicion, and on her reco very she was taxed with it, and immediately con fessed that she 'had stolen it, and gave the name of the parents. The RecortnEa summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. J. Webb was convicted of stealing some calico from the door of E. Pike, linen-draper, residing in Rat cliffe-highway. The prisoner received a most excel lent character, in consequence of which he was or• dered to be whipped privately in the prison. SHERIFF'S COURT, LANCASTER.—IIARsNETT V. CooKsoN AND oTHERs.—This - was an action brought against the defendants, the proprietors of one of the coaches from Liverpool to Manchester, for carelessly driving the coach on the 21st May, by which it was overturned near the new bridge, Water -street, Man chester, and the plaintiff's wife was dreadfully hurt. She got a violent bruise on the hip, and another in the bosom ; her face was also much lacerated, and will be marked for life: she was confined for six weeks in Manchester before she could be removed to her residence at Liverpool, and she is not yet recovered from the effects of her injuries. She was in 1 state of pregnancy at the time. As the defendants had permitted judgment to go by default, the only ques tion for the Jury was, the amount of damages to be given to the plaintiff: these they fixed at £300; and that sum was awarded to the plaintiff. ROBRERY.—Monday night, a most daring robbery was committed in Whiteenapel-road, on the person of Mrs. Fox, a respectable widow Lady, residing in Gloucester-terrace,Commercial-road. She was seized, while walking, by a villain, who thrust his hand into her bosom, and with great violence toreaway a valuable lminiature, set in gold and pearls, which was sus pended by a chain round her neck, and to which was attached two gold seals. The thief made off, but was subsequently stopped and secured ; he had previously conveyed the property to his associates, with which, they escaped. He was taken before the Magistrates at the Police-office in Lambeth -street, where he was recognized by the officers to be the notorious Jack Lynn, who is the head of a most formidable gang of robbers that have for a considerable time infested that quarter. He was fully committed to take his trial. Coats EXCHANGE, Ilasx-Lan, Svrr. '26.—Our market con tinues so overloaded with Wheat, by daily successive anivah, and the .lillers being amply stocked for the present, occasions such a stagnation in the trade, that the prices of new Wheat are completely nominal; but there ss rather more demand for old this morning , and for that description Monday's prices were fully supported. Barley also maintains Monday's quotation, ba t Wt. are rather cheaper. la Beans and Peas DO attention. . - 11111