Star. — London, England, 1814-12-27 00:00:00

WINDSOR, DEO.2ei Vag Morning her Royal Highnets tke'rtaitts, xis rode on horseback, for the first time since her retu rn from Weynaotith. She was attended by co l one l Atmusintaxi and other attendants on horse• by the Countesses of kosst.vw and J. bad, followed cu i st i l l in a coach and four, who proceeded t 6 the Castle , and received her Roym. 1-liouwass on her to ing to visit the QUEIN and Poi tailliti t " 21 her Ladies in Waiting. The Peanctss retissited tottau: i 2o rn Lodge to dinner. Saturday morning the Pates of YOltz aticl MINT •y e d at the Cistle. In the evening thi Duke of Prn , . ¶ O O went to Oatlands to spend Christmas-day with & Declass. yesterday being Christmas-day; the Princess C I SIAit• to rt of WALES, after breakfast, arrieecl at the Castle in a reach and four, attended by the Countesses of IL ..3ETER en d Ross Lyn, to go to Si. George's Chapel. , s oo n after her ROYAL . Hiontreos accompamlea tne ePf and theit Royal 'Suites, to Sta . tend 'Divine . Service ; after,' mual custom, they received' was atnihTsteled Stahe Royal 15IoHOP of cANTESUSIMY s the BISHOP DPW of WINDOM . arrived at the Castle about the Itefal' nutty,' it being aft e r six o‘clotki his Rbym.: for Lbodon. came to tOreio yesterday oaf *on the Patties REGViT telt* CHAIRCiILLOR bad a loss auil REGIENT4 graciously pleased to Appoirit iota, Surgeon l of Cork-street, !the Partner and Successor of 'robe bet Majesty's . Ociltitlit tioshiel .instrtitients, with Virates ‘ attnndant4 hati,isiken place at .Pons. no. the arttclea have been shipped , frigate, Captain PEopera.r., which is inapt &mei,* fortielly. is ;pending his Ch:lstenat Suuthaispton: *wpwt44LAANnviw ~~ I,ta:' t ~; Vr• - ., a: rg i gaggp a go :r - LOSS` - AND DAMAOZ' ati; 'SEA. • The Thlot, Era*, bound to Honduras,put back to Plymouth on Sankt-Al leaky, and with her pumpieboaked. • The Benoit, faettion;from London to Shoreham, has been. blown down Clews* and was towed into Topsham on WO , day, in a leaky state., The Lyca elooq(nrayitist *to Corunpa the sth instant: she Sided fronsenekdisitid,te opippsay with the Etballon frigate, sad 14 vault under.convoy, bound to Spain, Portugal, &c. On the tidth Otperienied a 'Leavy - gale' 'Which Separated them, and on the sorb saw the Ethallon with only two of the fleet. ' . l Tiseiatna, Peitrocina, of and for Lisbon, was run foal of hi , the Teta the 10th instant, and bad her side stove In. , The Steady, Hall, of Yarmouth, bound to Stockwitb, was wrecked near Saltfleet the 10th Natant. The Fktre, Turnbull, of North Shields, foundered off the 1101- detnee ei,zett the 16th instant. The cm, Bennett, of North Shields, foundered off the Spun, the I 7C.3 ;:,itant. The I'R-141:v:rots, Tiephe, from Petersburgh to London, is on shore en :si Vt . Reel—part of cargo lauded. l'Aitis c.-..sts es 22.--ft is feared that the English slots , Bowrwr, front Quillebauf, has foundered between Havre end kleye, and that the crew ate drowned. ex raacTs Qv LETTE I RS PROM THE AGENTS (TO LLOYD'S) AT ELSINORE, DATED DECESIREI 10. " it is reported that the Lord Cochrane, Rots, front Peters burgh to Portsmouth, bas been on shore at Oland, but was gee off and seen at ancbbr thereon the 4th instant, and intended.te Proceed to Calmar or Carlserona to repair. It is a lso reported that the Dixon, of Hull, Snowden, front Petersburgh„ has been on abbre in the Gulf of Finland, and returned to Cronstadt to discharge and refit" " Blesses:tit is.-The Frankfort Tope, from Petersburgh to London, has been run foul of in ti e C.attegot, and MUSE pro ceed to Copenhagen to repair." GRAVESEND, DECEMBER 26.. The Vrow iantina, Smith, arrived last night, with the loss of her rudder. It has' blown a strong gale at East all ibis day, and seve'raf vesseis i katrepassed,.names unknown. PALII. 4 IbUTI4,DECEMBER 24. • Arrived a frigate and sloop of war from Ply .tnouth, with several sail to join the Sworrsume, who will sail to.onal+ow, should the piesent wind and , weather continue.—Wind S. E. PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 26. 41.relled•the Loyalist, PARK:Ns, from liamborgh, bound to Havannah ; and his Majesty's ship RosA. 1113 from the Downs. Sailed the Orestes, Poccev, to join the West India fleet at Cork.—Wind Easterly. DEAL, DECEMBER 26. Ant:4d a IrrenCh man of war from the Eastward, and proceeded down Channel.—Wind E. LERWICK, SHETLAND, NOVEMBER 20. The Rosario, Dow JOSEPH SARA, a Spanish ship from St. Petersburgh 'to 'Malaga, 'was, on the IBth inst. wrecked upon Eulsetta Nvis —of 22 persons, teho were .on board, eight Only were caveJ. The Master, Chief Mate, and Supercargo, were among thdse perished. The cargo, consisting of pitch, tar, &c. - ate. is 'lost, with a very trilling exception. Pectotalit 2 --k Art Ainerican privateer, of twelve 'carriage guns,' vtu off the west end of Zetland ni letieklay last, and' s ititodontirin being given •to tbti Etiptiin Of his Majesty ' s ship Vows, she will imme fliitely go ht elate of her. N'AVALIkOMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. Captain Sit Edward berry to the Royal George, or new King's VaCht. Captain Charles Adam, to command the Royal Sovereign Vetch, vice 51r E. Berry. Captain Creyke, of the Zephyr, to the rank of Pen Captain. Captains Rich to the Zephyr ; Hadley, to the Ccintwallii ; Edward Kittoe, from she Cornwallis to the Awrea. Lieutenants Palmer to the Anielia • Handler to the }hunch ; Welch, to the Urgent , and R. N. Wllhams, to the OulJfioch. Mr. Willtam 'turner to he Purser of the Hellcub. Mr. Richard M.WhicheU, late Pursr of the Woolwich, to Astn.a. Catalpa C. F.l)a7pe, to the Si. Lawrence, on Lake Ontario ralte Massage with Comniudnr, Owen, in the Nittbe. Captain D. Stott , to the Centurion, the flag-ship of Rear-Ad miral Grillith,at Captain Brown, of the Loire, to the Saturn, vice Captain Nash, ;The exchanged to rise Loire on her coming home, on account of ill health. Captain tawience, from the Fantome, to the Recruit, vice Sykes, who exchanged to die former. Captain Sir John Charles Richardson, to the Opossum, vice Captain I'. Wolrige, who is appointed to the Royalist. Captain Robert Parrey (ot Portsea), to be Flag Captain to Rear-Adodral Holies . , in the Shark, on the Jamaica station. Lieutettaats Wm. Waltord, to the Boyne ; Parker, to the Speucer; and Glenuie, to the Boyne. Mr. John Brice; Muter, to the Berwick. Captain W. Bt7TTS, of the Royal Artillery, is ap. pointed by Governer Sir JANES LEITH, K. B. Major of Brigaie of the Garrison of the Island of Antigua, in the West Indies, Assistant Engineer, and Inspec tor General of Flag Staffs and Signals. Ric:HARD DossoN, Esq. is appointed surgeon of the Chatham Division c.f . * Royal Marines, inulte room of 'did Lite 'l'. WAIHEItSrON, Esq. 11m11. ,,, .. Viscount Nictvu.te, and some of the other-T,ords of the Admiralty, inspected the Dock-yard :it Wool. wich on Saturday ; at also the REoovnTAatt, a newt 74-gun-ship, which will be launched in a few days. *Admiral , Boawron will soon take his departure for the East rnliies, to relieve Sir SAMUEL HOOD ) in the cornmapd on that station. Admiral Le-ode has struck his flag at Woolwich, as CoMmander in Chief of the River Thames. An order having been received at Portstiouth to permit 30 shipwrights, belonging to that Dock-yard, to volunteer for America; the number came forward with the greatest alacrity. Wednesdat was launChed from the Building-yard at Troon, a ,fine new shill of 11l toils register: She is the first vessel ever built at that port, and is called “ the Kilmarnock of Troon." Arrivals at. and departures from the York Hotel, to and from the Continent : December I9:—Mr. HaMtnond and friend, to Paris. . Decent* Vier-Mr. Taylor and servant., to Paris; Mr. Dub iroa, M. P. and Servant, to London, from Paris. December 21.—Mr..and Mrs. Barbara Lewis, to Italy : Mr: Toone, and Mr. and Mrs. Stoodern . from Paris, to London. • • Dicimter Q4.-=General Cps= Fop and servant, to London, - aria;y trf (»Att.,' Hari» sod Impost, and servant, to Paris. December 2.4.,29li.Droniuyer and sciatic, Captain Stein, and Mr. Enoch, cis tida. Dover has been for sometime crowded with fami lies on their way to the Continent. The_Wind, which tot iinne'dthil bloWing 4irectly into the SatuAty veered a hub to the Eastward, two picket* sailed, having on board. the DoC Onlia and Ake, MT. and Mtg. Witiretri P 614 Nifty M cailtrtrtt . of his . g 4 olle n ct khe of Waii,ill4l l rOl!i (Or raii . ‘ 444 lidr. and Mrs ta,a raii,Livom. ailio are r weeding immediately for Naples. Mr. Becarenbelftt and Ltect Ctiftreott landed on Saturday. back, followed oy ms wu c uistig in a coach and f, Castle, and received her g oing . to visit the QUEI Ladies in Waiting. The b or n Lodge to dinner. Saturday morning the l • p ro ved at the CAstle. In Toga went to Outlands te the Ducusss. Yest of Wuerda being ChristE y tEs, after bre in a teach and four, wen, •;ItStEtt sn d ROSSLYN, to 501 after her ROYAL gasi, the PftLteESSES, ai George's Chapel, to au which, according to gni the Sacrament, which *a • Party by the ANCHIIIitiOP of SALISItinttiNOCI the Dl • The PEitzcE Iteborr te e o 'clock to dine with • Christmas•clar. Soon a i g . Elasoss left the Caide in rd the Duke of 'YOHIC ci °Wands, and waked is zoitari business. Testerday the LOW) dente of the NIKE RE 13 The Qom* has . been ; HeNRY ALEXANDI r • Iltirlingtdn . dakdens iel. Mr Wanda Plitiva)'t Ordinary , on As exportatiod erintittpf Isattare and two of her attendai moth for Palermo. • in the CLOR/NDZ frigate . rapteted to sail itaantiti o 'lbetarlbf ke with k. Rgiia, near ti lattiNA Coohtesc of iu , *got dinnts On Chri 'Picas it . BObarr flou Thrpoorer ti-Ases'ci age ii'nonht I pirtenk lintlithrenAs.c to • uspentedented•rbotinty * 0 ; .intribOtattais bandaged &lc ktal,• to the .t. ' " rile 4 t, a cloak, or I " lastly, a ih4litig to till 'the whole. ▪ On Cliiiiirhat:day, lose eicied ihelprisoners I Compeers, to receive , p i nt Of ficrttrs and hi liar addition to 1 / I '4l 'lig* . el: meat, and coal kit ogy. ' ng Natal. prim( l A t ten 'of c tiai)or Bospi • ermottiettdawean *ho ,lbolittliti O'clock or with the 'HMS born the 0 the weather being 1 vound with a piece a "Id , in OM a eat from being bb lif . • . The ens of I , of Btitittittnrarktaa"givie an Christmas-diy to a silect party of (Ouse. 'of' society of:Hightitte and its .st of near 'nine *soot,' ins-day of the annual and almost ..otinty of Miss fitan.oir. • First, she hundeed quartos kieies, aid aintitty the old men; next, a . thetniie, a )r wine, to the ; 171d ladies • and, each of thecldldten hetutiing to , the talus MAYall humanely -.• of Islesegate Ludgate , and the receive each one ;bond - of 'Meat, one and half a . thretpitteriti.if &die best tdon to Me increased `all..'Ynee of the nd coals.-given by the Sheriff's. tremors os Featly —One of the Om ,Hospital being , dangerotilY ill, a me. who was *needle); hint Inni occasion, on Sunday imarnieg last, tet send . ofricer's house to, the dispensary ( bed, the nurse wrapped herself of ted bait', with which she eisi candle and lantern, to prevent the from blown out, as the wind was eery The . light issuing from the zed cover ing, wise imagination of *sentry ate distance, she appea*a a terrific spectre; add as site approached him his fear so increalid, that he ran from his post with haste to the flu d house, where, in about half an 111% he Ist tousetinence of that overflowing of the tiler Ude, two men and herpes have been washed off the turnpike-road between Penwortham Bridge and the cettlyygrd it the bettoii cif Fishergate.lane, near 'Prettott. The Men sett afeed and Called for assuran ce'jar no help could be given them. Otte of the horse! 40bld have escaped, - but the other dragged it into the current, ..and all disappeared. CRRISTNIAS WARS, and Naw TEAR% Gters.—The very best that can be given or received are to be had at Garret's, No. 8, Charing-Cross. By the purchase of Lottery Tickets and Shares Tau may secure tee , yourself and Friends an absolute Fortune. The risk is what every one can afford. The fortunate c0n...! (ponces are what every one desires. Instead, therei fore, of merely within: Children and Friends a happy l New Year, male it me, by giving them a probable Chance of Prosperity for Life. A publican in Little Drury-lane has at this time. a Inc dog remarkable for close attachment to a duck, which runs in his yard. However strange it* may . appear, the dog and duck are generally seen together en the most friendly terms. The duck flies with fury at any perttbn Who attempts to strike the dog , which in return, protects the little feathered biped from all' injury. • tieNrmo.—The Hatfield Hounds Mott Thorsdal, at Boseer Ninth; Saturday, at Spoond's Hyde at half 7 pait ten o'clock.— the East Esser Yox-boinds meet. Thursday, at Got Grove, at sine o'clock..-.—The Esaei Hunt meet W e dnesday, at Grand thins ; Saturday. at Takety Gatn.—Tbe Foiehatiftds of R. 8, Loyd, Say. (Sada) Meat tamorrovi, tic Betrit-Ely-Bridet 'today, at 112yden•Woed. Q6orn Hiunds meet Weda s e. 41 10 f, at Htstiands liantrartb; Thursday, Et Club* Lantan a each day at battissat Oakley Hounds Wednesday, at Itasbdesi; Friday, at Paviogliarn; Saturday, as 11110 11 MM, ai hatflast ten o'clock each day. BETTING as Tas Dlitilt atm OAKS 'STAKES, 1515. • MANY. 10 to 1 spt D. of Grata:es Wed& to Vilkiitilesie. 11 to 1 sot Lord Dadtottotes talktik--ts to t slot Mr. Tbatabitt's Akttf;frutni. 14 101 1J let Mt. Weston's t. OM. - , , i# to WI D. of Gssft,etes 41fii ci. Tabski 4 -i 1 to I LII4 G: Oiretoklistes * J o . Datid. tri 14A 1 stnairolfer 1r rcr ore . ai*airsocif• !steal—itt *ye okblgfai'Gfai4oot POrlo4. • • Mr. G. &m i hp. sold flatepheikei boar :to WM. W. Rid -17 _ sad M r s ftsiiiiisom bag mad a colt by Cm:lulus; oat Beskils's slos, kos DM Dowses; alstkalis# crlt. by Ctrberos, 40 Lied Strays Mr. UMW, •of Malsotr, Wks bey& &sties. 'Ws% by &Nebo. sr..] ssmt pars, lOW ?Oki atiers coo. D g is event Pro . Down , visit go to land, MOUr M, aS enger Jae' ~~. ka; 1e.4111% P • :11 X •, et ME ARMY. • ••••••••..~1 The Royal. Artillery Barracks, on the Topsham road. near Exeter, are immediately to be abandoned, and to be converted into a depot, under the care of-, Captain Seaward, with about twenty men. The whole' of the artillery now there, are to march for Plymouth immediately, and the artillery horses are to be used, in the carrying on the new fortifications erecting at that place; wbich will do away the necessity of work ing hired horses, as was formerly the custom. Rear-Admiral Hau.owatt., who is just arrived from the Mediterranean, is• the principal witness on the approaching trial of Sir J. Murray, The Rear- Admiral having commanded the naval part of the operations at Tarragona, and having been close in shore at the time, is supposed to be extremely well in formed on the whole subject. We are requested to state, for the information of subalterns and surgeon's mates of the militia, that by an Act of Parliament lately passed for granting cer tain allowances to such officers, while disembodied, it is enacted, " that the oath therein set forth shall be taken before a Justice of the Peace for the county to which the regiment belongs, which oath must be cer titied as is therein directed, before the allowances can be paid. Ali the subaltern Officers of disbanded Militia Re-1 giments, are necessitated to go to the County Towu of the Regiment to which they belong, to take the necessary oaths which entitle them to receive their Peace Allowance. The Officers of the Hospital and Regimental Me dical Staff lately serving in the Peninsula, having subscribed a service of Plate a$ a mark of respect and esteem for Sir JAMES M4GREGOR, M. D. Inspector. General of Hospitals, the same is now• complete at Messrs. Rtmom.x,, BRIDGE, and RUNDELL'S. The • centre nwathent is after thcmuch-admired Warwizlc ' vase, upon an appropriate pedestal, with the follow • ing inscription on two sides : JACOIIO M i GittGOß, liquid, M.D. Colt. Keg. Med. Eden. Soc. Societ. Reg. &lin. Sod. Noseonaloruns Regallum Inspector! Cenerali • Vero ailmoduni insignito. • Sive acumen ingenii nativum ruspicias. Siva stranuani Wain atqua indefessant. Muncribus inspectorits uavatam sperm; in quibus, spud Luti:aniairt, Hispaulam, Gatram, Longe lateque fungendis, areibane Winn Publico cunt integritate prope singular!. Verum edam sodis suns co•operautibus Contitate quatfant et benignitate propria gunquani non consulnerit ; Cu! iienique bum% Hygeice finites aperire Argue an Medellin Divine swills Vim antulain Ingimizs apud seientias enciendo. Promovere relater amnia° contigerit ; Monuntentum, quale pignus! Summit in ducuin *mint digniisituttua Observant , s. Sac-um ac parenne cult Status Major Nuscomiensis Welitustonianus Last week Frederick Formallo and Catharine Trani, alias Kitty Bishop, were both committed to Winches ter gaol, the former for forging the hand-writings of General Porter and George Purvis, Esq. two Magis trates of Hants, to certain passes or routes, called sol diers' wives passes, in order to defraud his Majesty, and the latter for assisting Formillo therein. Bow-mum—Yesterday. A. Stephen:, a soldier, was charged with a highway tobbery. Mr. G. Clubb, of-Collingwood-street, Chelsea, stated, that on S ttur. day night, about twelve o'clock, he, in company' with a Mr. Winn, on their war home, called at the Chelsea Hospital public-house, when three soldiers suddenly rushed Out of the Souse, and knocked them down, and robbed Mr. Winn of a coat and waistcoat which he had on his artn, and other property. He got up as soon as he was able, but was knocked down again, and they ,were going to knock hint down third time, when 1. Wilkins , a parole, came up and prevented i!.. Wilkins stated, that he WAS returning home from his duty, when he met the prisoner at the bottom of Hangman's-lane, running with a bundle, which induced qim to stop him, and ask him what he had got ? to which he received no answer;--ht, asked him a second time, when he replied that it was a coat and waistcoat belonging to his brother , wl) had stripped to 'fight ; he then turned round, an • called John, three times, pretending it to be his b i ther whom he was calling, but which no doubt wa a false pretence. He took the prisoner into custody; and as he was conveying him down Jew's-row, he saw two soldiers running away, one of them armed with a crutch and a stick, and the other with a blud geon ; who proved to be the companions of the pri boner, and were knocking down and ill-treating Mr. Chitin, the prosecutor, till they saw the patrole ap proaching, when . they made off, and unfortunately escaped. The prisoner was fully committed. - UNtaxllata.—Two soldiers, J. Kelly and T. Sheaf, were brought before Mr. Chambers, charged with maliciothly firing at and wounding Mr. Sattcriey, on Sunday morning List. Itappeared that Mr. Satter. ley was passing by a field, in the lient-ioad, in which the prisoners were apparently engaged in sh•toting at a mark. Mr. &weary was on the top of a Deptford stage, and a gig, in which was a gentleman, was running by the side •of the coach between that and the field in which the prisoners were. Just as the coach came opposite tile prisoners, one or bc,th of them fired, the balls passed over the head of the gentleman in the gig, hilt Mr. Satterley was not so fortunate, as nne of them struck him in the hip; as he was sitting on the roof of II e coach, and wounded him in a dan n- r.m ais rn,:nner ;. he was immediately taken to Guy's ,I Hospital, where. he still lies in a dangerous state,, though the ball is extracted. The prisoners said it was an accidental circumstance that Mr. Satterley was wounded ; they were shooting at a mark in the field, and had no idea the ball would have passed over the hedge, nor did they perceive the stage passing at the time. They were both committed for re-exanii. nation, and ordered to be brought up again, when Mr. S. should be considered out of danger.. i GuILDHALL.—The neighbourhood of Bridewater. I square; Barbican, was thrown into the utmost con. .fusion oft Sunday, in consequence of the ametubliag 1 of a party of Irish people, who, with bludrtu;s, and' stick*, mid pnlcers,attacked and atskultcd each other in a most dreadful manner. ,sevoiral .men were se verely en% and bruited. About half-past twelve o'clock, tivring the time of Dtvine Seivice,. s party, of aUpt, , demanded *dinittirce into th e. Douse of : _ 4 tf e' ll h ; d sl e' s ihtfiglq e be i t e Jc 4%; cipli : Yrnii: a ry i t larC rokes in the,paanels of the door, and rushed into the house, brandishing their weapons, and bidding defiance to ,all who opposed. At that time three persons were sitting in the parlOur, one of whom Burke, one of the party, : knocked him down with a poker, and cut his head dreadfully. Mr. Eait got the assistance or the (*Saito rs of Cripplegate Ward, and some of the hours, and secured 13 :nen and a woman, the latter having aided the men in their attack. 'r!ey were brought before Sir R.. CARR GLira yesterday, and eight of them and the woman were committed, .to take their trials for a riot and assault. The names of those committed are P. Foy, W. Darken, T. Burke, J. Ryan, M. Flaherty. 'F. Coleman, J.Tay'or, P. Morley. and Margaret West. The other five (nuthing very criminal appearing against them) •sere discharged. Their names are, J. Cawley, A. ilague. P. Cassidy, J. Patton, and J. Macdatiald. It ape...r ed, in the course of the examination, that they went twice to Mr. East's house. the first time at halopast twelve, the second time at five o'clock in the after noon ; that they assadlted and beat, in a most savage manner, all who came in their way, particularly a man of the name ot P. Burke, whose head was dread fully cat, as was also the head of another man, nam ed K. Howley. They also broke into the hons 4 of a man near the spot, named Morris, tearieg down his window shutters, and throwing brickbats into the house. The woman, West, supplied them from un der her petticoats with shill:dies. Sir R. GLYN, when he discharged the fitrmen, desired them to be tate ful of their future cAduel. and observed, that fuur -der had very nearly been committed. They were not to practice with impunity, on these attacks of this kind. If they were again botught before hifin they would be taken care of. QURRN;EQUAR6.-71 NON. alias Caged,. alias Sara, and • Miry Clarke, were again charged with swind ling, when Gilmore, the officer, stated, that he had discovered four locigiags !bat the prisoner had, in one of which, iaSt, George's•sitidi, he Wend, a variety of Articles, obtained trean different tradesmen, and all the fortuneaeliinglipparOus made use of by rise prisoner. while residing in Lock's-fields; also ad dresses ti the Ladies, in which he stated himself to ,he the most perfect adept in the sublime science of ,astrology that ever existed. From these papersoit also appeared that he had been in the habit of giving lectures in this science to Ladies at ss. each. nacre was also a tolerably long list of the names and resi dences of those fair dupes who ,had attended .these lectures, and an account of the verification ot many predictisus, which had been exhibited as proofs of Mr. N.'s ability in his profession. In these lodgings were also found a large partrait of Nott, elegantly framed, and a small eugraving of his coat of arms, - with the motto, " Ciseribus rennet Peal," stating his descent frcrn John Nott, of the Manor-house, Great Shelsley,Lincolnshire;the Lord and Patron to whom those arms were granted, August 10, Anno Christi 1575. -- Cobham then stated, that he had taken one of Nott's bills from one' Burgess, for XlO. 2s. 6d. which Nott said would; ceitainiy be taken up; and ti , ltt living in great style in the City road at the time, andbeing represented as doing a vast deal of busi ness in Doctors' Commons, he had no doubt, but it was never paid. No criminal charge. however, could be preferred against him on this account. T. Reda way, of the Strand. bunt maker, stated, that on the 29th ultimo, Nott went ta his sltna in the evening. and fitted hifisselt with boots alai ‘Vc•llingtous, and ileslred the boots to be sent home tai him that ;tight, when they should be paid for; his name, he said, was Phillips, and he lived . at 36, Southampton street. The boots were accordingly sent, the buy being desired not to leave them without the money, but on his . arrival Nott had just knocked at the door, and took the bouts from thu - boy, saying, 4. There ; that's right my lad ; now go and fetch the Welling tons. and then pay for the whole." The boy did : but on returning, no Mr. Nutt was to he found. The person at No. fki said, that no Mr. Phillips lived there ;. that the man (Nett) who . haa knocked, had also asked if one Phillips did not live there. Nott stoutly asserted that the charge was false ; and said. enoukh washanging over his head alt. a.ly without falsehoods. He did ncit care two-pence ~brut the charge, but he loved the truth ; and the boot-maker had indulged himself in a nonsensical stir y, like all ' the rest that had appeared against him. Mrs. Miller. of Sttouldam-street, Mary-la-bonne, stared, that Nutt and Clarke took lodgings, of her as man and wife, of the name of Smith, he being an Agent in the City. Mrs. Smith alias Choke, sown began to behave most wantonly, beckoning men into the house and the like ; and when Mrs. M. spoke of such improper proceed ings, the Lady instantly behaved most outrageously, forcing open (hors and windows, and endeavouring to get into Mrs. M.'s apartments. l: sled in this. Clarke and Nott proceeded to Marl'arroffenstrcet, and preferred, most falsely, a charge o: assault against Mrs. M. and afterwards an indictment ; and she had been put to great expense and trouble, as the indict. atent had been postponed without cause. She had received notice of trial agaia for the rext Session.— Mrs. isliiler had no doubt. from what had taken place that it was a conspiracy to get money from her, but teeliag that she was innocent, she was determined to meet her late. . • Mr. COLQUIrOUN assured ber that she should not ex. perience any further i n convenience Item this'scanda lous attempt to ruin her, anal he and the. Officers - wonld protect her interest at the Sessions.—The pri. tenser was ordered to be brought tip on Thursday. The Gentleman we nicatioued on S iturday last.as having been discovered lying froeitsioie in ;he road near Clifton, proves to be Colonel fearoy, who it seems was just arrived from Ireland ; he craw lies at NIANGEON'S Hotel, but is still unaale to give the least accothst of what has befallen him t his servant has been examined under a'supposition that he might be the robber. but he clearly proved an alibi; the only property he bad about him when discovered, was three shillings and sixpence in his waistcoat pocket. Some, incendiary set are to the barn, bzionging to Mr. Diana., Lear Taunton, a few days. agp, which was entirely consumed, with the whole of his out houses, and valuable contents. EsrlY on Thursday morning, the 15th instant, a fire broke out at Mr. Rogers's boarding acheol,„ at Chieveley, near Newbury, which was aot e rs. uncle: till the school-Wow and a pars of the alw kg r buatke were cqnsumed.. The same dal, jaccit was one of the most active in endeavouing,to guish the flames, was fully committed to the county gaol; on a charge of having himself willulljand ma liciously set fire to the above premises. I 1