Star. — London, England, 1814-09-16 00:00:00

WINDSOR, SEI'TE,IIB2R . )rerterday Lady ts.tect.r.n Timms left the &stk. J.uly MART POULETi arrived at the Castle. This d- 7 her MAMMY and the Princesses amnia!' and NAay took their usual aintig to Frogrnore ; princess At:GUSTA rodr on horseback in the Great Park ;-- Princess Soma took her airing in the Little Park. , fternoim the Duke of CLARE CE left the Castle fir Bushy Park. BRIGHTON, SEPTEMBER 14. The Duke of YORK honoured the Theatre last night with his presence. In the PRINCE REGEN r's Box, with his Royal Highness, were Colonels Comm and I.Yrrou only. The visit of the Royal Duke on this occasion was altogether unexpected ; but he was no sooner rtr cognised. that the loudest plaudits followed, and God save die King was called for from all parts of the house. The national anthem, all present standing, wvas im mediately sung. The Duke several times bowed to the auditory, who testified their just sense of his condes tending demeanour b y repeated pealsof approbation. TIIEATRES. Covser Gatinur.—The Tragedy of Harps was pettormed at this Theatre last night. This play, from the interesting variety of the scenes, incidents, and characters,• the justness, force, and proper anplic.i. tion of sentiments, and the sweet and impressive sim plicity of the diction, has been brought for ward ow the stage with more unsatiating repetition and become the pregnant theme of more critical contemplation and remark, both at home and abroad, than Any other of its greet author's productions. The part of Hamlet was last night performed by. Mr. Youso, whose ster ling merits are such as generally to secure to his ex ertions a gratifying testimony of public approbation. Youxo's entree was greeted with three rounds of amilante. His dying scene, concluding the piece, re ceived a similar honour. Mrs. Rmiaup, in the Quern, was, as usual, graceful, dignified, and impassioned ; and Miss Marrnews, though somewhat deficient of spirit and feeling in the dialogue, acquitted herself in the songs and in her . frenzy, with excellent effect. limes, Ms Tartar followed, to the perfect gratification of a splepdid sad crowded House. HAYMARICZT.-..This Theatre closed last night with the following Address, delivered by Mr. 'PERRY : f.satss atm Garr xtmott—Altitough an extension has been added to the annual license for performances at this Theatre, so many obstacles still present themselves against an enjoyment of the. grant. that the stamp must terminate Mdi evening.—The PrOprietomby whoa, I am drpnted on this occasion, request me to offer you their mast grateful acknowledgements for the favour and patronage they have experienced from a liberal Publie.—The I/trimmers, Ladies and Gentlemen. beg leave to add their sin cerest thanks for the support you have se gencreuily bestowed bpop tLeit efrostified we most respeetfulfr bid you farewell!" THE ARmr. --- 1 The fst Hinsmies s of the . King's German Legion are waiting at Harwich for tea/Awns, which are expected forthwith to carry them to ()stead, whence they will march to aognient the British and Hanoverian army on the barrier border of the United Netherlands. GenersilDo% arrived on Virecinesday at Portsmouth, tatalse his pia:lg. to Gibraltar, of which fortress he iinepoiritaLletitenant Governor. General DON: goes oat in the Aquilon, Captain Bunton. The .A.quilon takes. the s blediterranean convoy under her charge, the sailing of which is expected to be accelerated by the General's arrival. The 'rid Regiment; which *lived in Ennis lately Rim Kinsale, have received . a route for Derry, and are to be succeeded by the 74 , th, now in Birr. The first division march en Saturday. lkiday, the Argyllshire Regiment of Militia were issembodled at Dumbarton. Teti 10Th HussAßlL—Tbis regiment was raised du- i ring the rebellion, in 1715, and was sucemiively ocanmanded by Generals GORE, Cnoaant.r., Lord COBHAM, and Sir JOHN MORHAUNT p- 4 / 1 the yem 1.780 it was given to Sir WILLIAM PITT, and was then .onsidered to be the pattern regiment of heavy dragoons, exemplaty for its strict discipline, its interior economy and rernatkable.as .a fine body of men and of horses, as well as one of the best corps of officers in the service. It now attracted the peculiar attention of the Prince of Wmas, and in the year 17413 it was reformed and made a light regiment of dragoons, and his Royal Highness was appointed Colonel Commandant. It has since tharpersod., but more particularly twee the year 1796 (when Sir WM. Pitt was removed to the King's Dragoon Guards), been under the immediate command of the PRINCIC, bis Royal Highness not holding any ether rink in the army than Colonel of this distinguished regiment. INVALID/I.—A curious spectacle was yesterday dis: played in a field Adjoining the Royal York depot 4 Chelita. Nearly 3000 brave soldiers, principally fa I reign cavalry, wounded in the British service, muss . acted without arms, legs, etc. (sad instances• of the forme* of war) for inspection, previous to pining their saansinataoa before the hoard at Chelsea Hos. pital. The maimed and unfortunate situation of these warriors occasioned many painful sensations, and con. vieced the spectators of the truth of FalstaTs assertion --o‘Honnur has no skill in surgery." After they bad been inspected by the surgeons they returned to the depot, and some will be exam i immediately by the Board, as claimants , of admission to Chelsea Hospi tal. One poor &How, who had C.-e misfortune to be blow' up m a storming party, is so disfigured and altered by gunpowder, as to have the appearance of an African. 4 Tvreicrr TnousanD Pont:nal—The Ticket, No. 12,343, a Prize of £20,000, drawn on Tuesday, was shared and sold in One 1141 f, One Quarter, OneJ Eighth, and Two Sixteenth Shares, by Q uarter, Stock 43roker, No. 2, Cornhill, and 18, Coventry...street, and the fortunate 4 v ireholders are requested to apply for their Prize Morey immediately, which they will receive on demand. The Ticket, No. 6154, drawn on Tuesday a Prize et 810,000, was sold by It/CMARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. in Two Eighths and Twelve Sixteenth Shares; No. 765, a Prize of £5OOO, and No. 9469, a Prize of 41000, draws the sane day, were also auld by them in 24 Shares.. 'frets and Shares wereansed nndrawn, contioue on Sale at their OfEces , l eornhal and Charing Cross. The Third and Last Day of Drawing will be to.raerrote l September 17. 14474 L JNraLLtclvcl •-• SEPTEMBER Igi Arrived the Horattr., Captain PIM kola logo" Apes: she was captured on -the 23d ult. by the David rorter American privateer. of Ifl guns, which vessel has also captured the ship Vesta, from the same place, and another -brig. The Captain of the pri vateer gave up the Horatio, and put the Captain and vow at the Vesta, consisting of 13 men. on board her to proceed to England. The Horatio was chaced by duce other privateers after she was given up. PLIMOU rH, SEPTEMBIR 14. Came in the Fame, Moues from Youghall ; Tra falgar, Htt.t., from London for Bourdeaux i t and the Young William, Syria, from Lisbon.—Wied S. E. PORTSMOUTH, sEvrzmßEß is. NI arrivals. Sailed his Majesty's ships UROVIT and rttNLE with a convoy for Cork.—Wind E. DEAL, SEPTEMBER 1 3. Caine down from the River ttWßYPerion, Lieshley, a transport, to wait for orders. Arrived the FAMIC from the Mediterranean, last from Portsmouth, and has sailed for the River. The Industry, William, Laurel, and Venus, transports, remain for orders. HARWICH, SEPT. is. Arrived the Auckland packet with a Mail and passengers from Holland. Sbe landed the Mail at Alborough. Also arrived the (Economy transport with troops on board, and about SO other transports in ballast.-Wind S.E. CORK, SEPTEMBER 0. His Majesty's ship Jason, the Hop. Captain Km, ordered to join the squadron on this station, upon in spection, was found to be to unfit for sea, as to render it necessary to send her back to England. The New-, foundland and North American fleets, which put '•hack on Tuesday, sailed on Wednesday; as did also. the fleet for the Brazils, Cape of Good Hope, &c. with a fine wind. His Majesty's ship PeLICAN, Capt. Emmen, on Monday, fell in with a packet front the West Indies, last from Bermuda, with important dis patches. The packet had directions to pot herself under convoy of the first man of war she tell in with. Seer. I.—Arrived his MAj•sty's ships SULTAN, PELICAN, am! Pairrecvoit S.iii<-41 his Mlksty's ship Boxisay.—Arrivea his Majesty's ships ;lams and lINOGLNE from a cruise. ORAVE•END, SEPTEMBER _ _ Arrived the hum. Vauderovea. from Harlin"; Vrow Arnow, Jarnbary ; Henrietta, Hendrick, and Conc.? ion, Ripon, from Anis erdam ; Six Brothers itsul 'lnners . from itteetn ; John, Caen. from. Calais ; Columbus, Dodd. from Mcmot; Eloassors, Zito rnertnan. hoot Danis ; Oesan, Christie, from Tvnorife; BrIl• from Archangel; OTOOOO.III I / 2 Beatkaw. *an Hayti; aud Nkomo'. —.from Boraboy.—sallsill the Norm, Scott, for A ntwerp ; Trio, Lion, foe Hamilaro; Vetter Grams,' I.aartiso, fee Brenton ; Stood,. Lemlbergb, for Soishholin ; Vrisw Deborah, Bloox, and Vrow liendesm. Jet:ker. far Aowirftialli I Oporto. Covey, and Ventura, enors, for Oporto; fot`Cotz ; William, Lang risk ; itiodsavoopplriosiks, be Havre; and Heasintta, Nista, for Mi.kilabordh. roLicz ;- ~. •~ s 't GCILMIALL.--Yesterday J. Tenser and J. Wild Were charged with a most violent assault Limn C. Shelll.rd on the preceding evening. Shallard stated, that he went tete the Bull's Head, the corner of Smithfield-bars, for. some liquor ; that he there found the prisoners, who were drinking at the bar. When • the witness asked the landloid for his None; the pri:7 l saner threw the contents of a glass of wine, which he was drinking, into his face, and began to abuse him. 'llhe witness retired, and Wild followed him into the street. using the most dreadful imprecations, and beating him about the head most unmercifully. At length, the watchmen came, and they were both se cured. Mr. Wootton, the landlord. corroborated the above statement. Turner admitted that he threw the Wine at the complainant, but denied that be as saulted him in any other way. Being asked. what business he is he replied, a ginger-bread baker, living in Peter's-line. Wild said, he is a costermonger, that the complainant had greatly ill used him, and that he stood in his own defence. This assertion the complainant and the landlord both confuted, declar ing, that not a word passed from Shallard. One of the police officert then informed the Alderman that Jonathan Wild is a notorious thief, there bring seve ral capital charges. particularly one in which the parties were present in Court to prefer. He then mated that the prisoner had passed to Mr. Scarr one . 115 note and boar Al notes, all forgeries. Upon en quiry, however, it turned out that this offence was ' committed out of the City, and the Alderman de ired the officers to take Wild to Bow.street. Shallard was then bound over to prosecute far the assault. Ma imatutousiu-starer—An information was heard yesterday against the preprietor of theWatford coach, hr carrying them outside* snore than allowed• by Act of Parliament. The proof, however,wasdefective, as no evidenced' , the defendant being licensed was adduced, nor that the words 44 licensed to carry," &c. on the foot-board were seen, which has been construed .into an admis sion of ehelicence. The inforsnatioth wanwtherelore, dismissed. Quemt-sottane.—T. Caper, 'of Harrow-road-lane. Paddington, iron-monger, appeared yesterday in con sequence of a very great seizure having been made on Wednesday night on his premises, by Pace, Laven ' der, and Cobhans, officers, of large copper urns, kettles, &c. on suspicion of their having been bought in an undue manner. Lavender stated, that in con , sequence of information they went to the premises, , and after passing through the shop, in a passage leading to some back shops, their attention was at tracted by a door, which was found to lead to exten sive and concealed passages and cellars ; and on en tering, chiefly behind bags of potatoes, were found most of the articles seized. Cooper not satisfactorily accounting how he came by two or three of the ar ticles, the Magistrates convicted him in the penalty of 40s. the property seized being forfeited to the offi cers, which will fetch nearly £l5. Tn a ease which occurred on Tuesday last in the Insolvent Debtor's Court, it has been erroneously stated that Mr. WlLan, the father of the celebrated Painter of that name, was one of the Prisoners re manded. Mr. WtLEta's father has been dead two years : He was a respectable Scotch Clergyman; and of the occurrences alluded to in the above report, hia, on, the eminent artist, had no knowledge whatever, lonia be saw them related in the public Papers, with his name connected with them, by some unaccountable mistake. Otb at;tll.o.‘: • , zotterway 'mow Marley and Malawi Ilea& were indicted' for stealing a p.g t As property of Barnard Hiles. The i 4frolleCUtOr, its IM!, kept a public.house in the' ackney-road. n the night of the day sta ted in the indictment, he was alarmed by the bark ing of his dog. and, on going down to his pig-stye he mined a pig, ' The prisoners were proved to ha4e been seen tak ing away the pig.—Guilty. Itiltrt Stewart was indicted for stealing six tea spoons, two table-spoons, a pair of sugar-tongs, a sil ver watch, and several articles of wearing apparel, the property of R. Scowler. The prisoner lodged in the prosecutor's house, in the Commercial Road. The articles in question were missed out of the parlour closet on the morning of the 6th of July; and when the prisoner was appre hended, a pair of trowsers belonging to the prowess-, tor was found on him, but none of the other articles. When taken into custody, he said he would pay the prosecutor for the things he had taken. The prisoner, in his defence, said that the prosecu tor and his wife lent him a hat and the pair of tross.- sets ; and all that he said, when taken into custody, was, that he would pay the prosecutor for his lodging when he received his pension.—Guilty of stealing to the value of 393. Henry Clark was next tried on an indictment char ging turn with stealing, in the dwelling-house of Ann Noble Simpson, Bank-notes to the amount of £27, .the property of David hawk, together with several articles of wearing apparel. The prisouer and prosecutor, it appeared, at the time of the robbery, lived servants with Mrs. Simp son, who keeps a baker's shop in Stanhope street, Clore-market. Subsequent to the robber:, the pri soner abvonied, but wfs traced to the Edinburgh Castle,. at Woipiez, whither he had gone with the view of taking his `departure for Scotland, of which place he is a native. Upon being taken into custody by one of the Thames Police Officers, he attempted to escape by swimming across the Thames. He was pursued, however, and ultimately secured; and the greater part of the property stolen was found in his trunk at his lodgings. Upon examining the indictment. hoWever, it ap peared that Mrs. Simplon, in whose dwelling-house the robbery was alleged lo have been committed, was described as a widow, whereas in her evidence die' listed herself to be a spinster. Under these circumstances, Mr. Baron GRAHAM. summing up the evidence, stated to the Jury, that capital part of the charge, that of stealing in i • lling-house. had not been properly proved : the prisoner, therefore, could only be found sulky of . tehestling. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty of stealing, lkst tun in the dwelling-house. Thom": Read was indicted for burglarioudy break ' big and entering the dwell,N; 7 house 0( Isaac Josephs, in the p2rish of St. Giles's, on the night of the 31st of August, and stealing various articles of china-ware, the property of Peter Lyons. Peter Lyons depse3, that he lodged his goods lovely nigh: with Mr. Josephs, -in Ivlsaunonth-street, lit. Giles's. On going for them on the lit of Sep .iember, he ascertained they had been stolen. • ltachael Joleplis lives in Monmouth-street, st. Giles's ; she deposed, that she went to bed on the niklit of the 31st of August, about eleven o'clock, having previously fasteued her doors and windows; when she got up in the morning she found her, house had been broken open, and the property of Peter Lynn, which had been left in her care, and which she had seer. the preceding night, stolen. Charlotte Nightingale was in the house of Mrs. Josephs on the night previous to the robbery, and Mw Peter Lyons's property in.the back:kitchen ; the trrty consisted of plates, dishes, cups and saucers, utter-cups, goblets, &c. James Favell, an Officer of Police, deposed, that ate had received information of the robbery, and hay ing reason to suspect the prisoner, he went to his lodgings, in Cambridge-place, Fitzroy-square, where be found in his possession 6basket, containing the goods which had been stolen from Mr. Josephs' house. The basket and its contents were prOduced by this witness. Peter Lyons, on 'taint:ling this prOpertyithiimed it as his. . . Several persons spoke most orthb psi , lamer's character. James Faye% the Ofile*eagain stood up and pro. sauced two latch-keys, oire - Orsihich opened the street door of Mrs. Josephs' house, and a pistol, which he found in the prisoner's bosom. Mr. Just*, summed up the evidence, mid stated, that the Capital part of the charge had bassi done away, as there was no positiie proof that the !mull hid been entered in the night-time. Of the fact of the robbery. however, there seemed to be no dotibt: The Jury I.:until:he prisoner—Not Guilty, tdr. Justice Hearse, upon hearing this verdict, ad dresied the Jury, and observed. if they expected eye witnesses to be produced to prove the commission of a robbery, the property of the public would be ex posed to very great danger. ' Archibald 21ylsr was neat put to the bar, upon a charge of stealing x watch of the value of 40s. the property of John Watson. • John Watson stated, that he lived in Bow -street, Westminster. On the Roth of August the prisoner called at his house, and asked him to purchase the duplicate of a watch : witness said, 44 What do I want with a watch, there are two hanging over the chimney-piece r' The prisoner then said. " I must have money, where can I and a JeW to purchase k 'Witness directed him to the residence of x Jew. nam ed Hyatt's. The prisoner then went out, and witness (after getting his dinner) went away to his work.— When he went out he left both of his watches in his room. About four o'clock witness's wife came to him, and told him that his watch was stolen, and 'that Taylor had got it. Witness accompanied his wife home ; is his way he met the prisoner, and took him into custody ; he searched him, but found no. thing. He afterwards obtained his watch from a pawnbroker, with whom it was pledged' by a com rade of the prisoner's. Hannah Watson, wife of the last witness, proved that after her husband had left home the prisoner came in again. She had occasion to go up stairs, and was absent ftorn ber room about five minutes.— When she eiiie deini At , kip d ate ligikiff *jiff/a k ing at the street door, he then went away. lei ten minutes afterwards she mined the watch. John Brown, a soldier, proved, that in a house with the prisoner and two soldiers, he saw the prisoner pass something to one of the soldiers, which he could not see. • The watch was afterwards traced to• a pawn broker's shop in Chelsea, where it had been pledged by a soldier of the same of Cassedy. • The prisoner put in a written defence, stating. that . he had served his -Majesty for many years is army, and positively denying his guilt. Mr. Baron GRAHAM having SUMM the dente, the jury foond the prisoner—Guilty of steal.' ing to the value of 395. James Markey, a man 'bout 4f years of age, was. , indicted for assaulting and committing a Rape on the person of Mary-Ann Alder, a child about twelve* years of age, in the parish et Mary-la-bonne, on the 28th of August last. Mary-Ann Alder, the prosecutrir, an artless look ing girl, deposed, that she went to live with the pri soner about six weeks b ick as a servant. The pri soner lived in. Upper Montagote-steet. On the first day of th e fair in Hyde Park, abont to ur o'clock in the morning, her master cane th her as she was in bed in the kitchen. The pris-rier anill• her Mistress slept in the back kitchen. The prisoner awoke her and asked her to go with him to Hyde pa r k y a k ? She refused and called out to her mistress, • and the ,prisoner wentaway. On Sunday, the With of Atte. - Witness went up stairs to dress herself.; her Mistress was out. The prisoner called her down, and she went to him in the back kitchen, On entering the room he seized her in his arms and threw her on the bed. He held tier arms and completed his Marrs*. He had previouSly offered hrr money, bui she: rera. fused it. A knock came to the door soon afteristartle it and deponent ran np stairs .and locked herseif in the back parlour. When her mistress came home she told her what had happened. S., w her mother on the Saturday following ip the presence of her mis tress, and told her what had occurred Her mother then took her away. What the prisoner had done was against her will. Crots-oramined by Mr. Anoortins. Had been out tp service before she lived with the Prisoner—the prisoner was may employed to take care of the house. in which the offence was commit ted—it was not his house. She cried out violently all the time the prisoner held her. She went to a Justice on the Monday after she had told her mother —had never appeared before her master in an im proper dress, or without clothes. Charlotte Akio, the mother of the •pmsecetria, deposed, that her daughter eas twelve.years of age, last February. :She went to the country in August, and on her return, on Saturday, the f.'rd of Septem ber, she went to see her daegluer at the prironor's residence. When the girl came to the door, she was crying bitterly, and said she had something to tell her. Witness then went down stairs to the kitchen, where Mrs. Markey was. Mis. Markey was in stars, as well as the child. The child told her, in the presence of Mrs. Markey, what had taken place Took the child away immechately,,and on the Mon. day following took her to a Surgeon. Mrs. Markey accompanied her. 'nets were evident appearances of violence on the child. Mr. J. Howthano a Surgeon, residing in mat. street, Hancreet-eqtraro, proved that he hair examined the proncutrix, and found such marks of violence, as left nn reason to doubt what had taken place. Samuel Byer proved that he had apprellenced the prisoner, in consequence of a warrant which had been given him to exeoute. • The Prisoner, in his defence, stated that the girl, on the evening in question, had extrihrted herself to him in a most indecent manner, after which, she went out. He Most solemnly declared, however, that of the crime imputed to him he was perfectly innocent. Mr. J. Phillips, Surgeon, of Pall-mall, deposed that he recollected the prisoner to have been ender his care in the Mary-la-bonne Infirmary, is 1805.—r He saw him soon utter a surgical operation had been performed ; and was disposed to believe that it was nextla impossible, that that which bad been describe ed as having taken place, could have occurred. To the general character of the prisoner ;seven') Witnesses were examined, and they spoke of him as a .ionoral man. 'Mr. Justice DAMPIER sat • cl • that under the peculiar eiriumstances of this case, be conceived it would be , proper for two of the Jury to accompany the man into a private room, and. saiisty themselves of the truth of Ihe evidence given by Mr Phillips. . • The directions of his Lordship having been con. plied with; the Jury returned, and pat some questions to Mr. Phillips of an anatomical nature, which he most readily. answered, and which tended to confirm the_ possibility of the ptisener's guilt. Mr. Justice DAMPIER then addressed the Jury shortly on the facts of the case, and particularly ad vetted to she circumstance of no question having been. pat to ihe Mother of the prosecuirix, as to whether_ • the wife of the prisoner, upon the ctimmunicauun being made in her presence of the Inisconhoct oi her husband, had or had not, made any remark tending to corroborate the defence set up. The Jary then retired for half an hour, and on their • return prououaced the prisoner —Not Guilty. ' A pocket-book, containing three drafts to the amount of £lOO, was found during the list week, in a field near Kirby Makeard in Yorkshire, and proves to be the property of Edward bliGolrick; who was robbed near that place on the VT ih ult. It is supposed that the highwaymen, finding it would be difficult to negotiate these hills, left them in the field, and thus reduced their boottliom 250 to -15t► poiiJs. CORN EXCIiAME, MARK LANE, SEP F. 16. We had very thole drain of any kipi,up this want:Lg. Old Wheat is in demand, and is Ss. per gutter dearer sines last Moi.- day. Oats ate brisk sale, at an advadd bf Is. per qu rtrr. in Peas, beam s and other articles, there is little or nu aitetatton, SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPTEMBER 26 Dee Si Od to 61 Oi! I Veal Is od top Od Mutton Si 'kd cods 41 f Pork As Od to 7s 4d Lamb 7. od to 7s 61 Cat* at Market. 114ests,4160—Shoe} sad Lambs 6,1 tout--.Calves 4 ll4o—Plp ISO HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Meadow Hai 41 to SI opi Clever 61 Os to 71 et. Ke l m pr 91 So CI Oa Sow 11 169 tO 111 11s. .