The National Register.
London, England, 1818-12-07 00:00:00

!Z CA

LIOJNI•ErS CHILI).
• e", • N.
• IC
rciinett is tak:'n, andthe ABCs tiisll and m the safe
enstody of his relative, Nlr. Horsley. On Monday
murning Messrs. Reid, Irvine, and Co. of Broad Street
'Buildings, received the übuve pleasing intelligence from
St. gelinintu:her, Vice Consul at Bremen, and without
Itsing a moment, conveyed the intelligence to the
aiiiicted parent at Canonbury Lane. —lt appears that
I.!r. Hotsley had such correct intiwmation the vil-
lain's mute, that he strived at Bremen twenty four
ionirs after Bennett, who was on the point of embarking
Ott board a vessel named the Polkas, bound to Baltimore.
Pc was Liken on the 211 ult. at Mika. about seven
Ocrrian miles 'from Bremen.—We have the satisfaction
to announce, that Mrs. Horsley reeeived,.by the litm.
burgh mail of Thursday, letters from Mr. Horsley of
the Csth nit in full confirmation of the above intelli-
.;•.!nee. The clothes of the child were changed ; hut it
v„is in perfect health, and was safely lodged in the
house of the British Consul, until tine authority eJuld
be received from the Government of the country
where Braka is situated, for delivering him to his fa-
rther. The perpetrator of this atrocious act could not
.be surrendered tir the purpose of removal, to take his
itqial in this country, until an application was received
from mr Government.

Lady.Obliginglv called on Mrs. Horsley with ano.
•ther letter received from her &other at Bremen, dated
the t.l4th ult., containing much interesting information
on the se!)ject of the recovered Ot this letter
the tailowing is a copy :
" Bremen, Nov. 24, three o'clock p.m.—Mr. Hors-
lee, of London, whose son svis stolen from him about
three weeks past,. seat last Sumlily, from Leer, an
'salves, on to this idace to my friend, Mr. Coleman, the
British Coasul at Bremen, stating that he was then in
pursuit Of Charles Itennett, the person who carried the
child off; and presumed, by the time, or before the
express reached Mrs. Colemaw, that the said Bennett
would be in Bremen, requesting bins to use every
exertion to apprehended the villain.—Mr. 'Coleman
received the letter at live o'clock yesterday slumming,
and as soon as it was day light set about the business.
He discovered that a person answering the description
givoo of him by Mr. Horsley, in his letter, had come
trona Leer, I think, last Thursday, and went to the
London Hotel with the child. After staving there
shout an hour, he went down the river, to a place called
Vegesack, left the child there, and returned to Bremen,
to engage a passage in the American ship Pallas, bound
to Baltimore, far which he was to pay 210 Spanish
eiollars, for self and child. He quitted this on Friday,
ex shout three o'clock, went- down to Vegesack, mid on
Sumas), proceeded still tlrther down the river to
Brooke, there to await the captain of the ship, to pro-
ofed to sea with the lint wind; which would have been
Oaf ease this afternoon, or to-morrow morning.
• ' Mr. Cole:nan having learnt the foregoing, would
rot trust a messenger with an order to apprehend the
•tinfeeling thief ; but set off himself, at 11 o'clock yes-
terday tier Brake. He Lad asked me to.dine with him
as yosteriluy, some days ago, and accordingly I went
yesterday. Mrs. Coleman immediatdly informed me
that he was under the necessity of going to Braka, fir
•the foregoing :reasons. I however dined there, and
staved till late in the evening ; when, at half past ten
o'clock, we were informed by :he servant that two
strangers wished to speak with the Consul: we imme-
diately concluded ties: it was Mr. Horsley, who iu his
later observed he should follow the express as soon as
possible In filet it was so. We immediately informed
him how far Mr. Coleman had proveeded, and that
there was every likelihood-of' the child being recovered.
4 went over with him to his hotel, advised him to re-
main there, and wrote a letter to Mr. Coleman, en-
closing the Bow Street warrant, and by an express sent
it oft to Braka.

"'This morning at thy-light, an express tame up
'two Mr. Coleman, stating. 1w had rceoverol the child,
and secured llennett ; requiting at the some time, if
-Mr. I.lorsh:y wits in Bremen, that he sin conic down
to him to Brala, to prove lwfure the Alugiwt;ate there
that he ix the father of the child ! Mr. Coleman's
brother in law (Mr, Berners, from Frankfort) and my-
:4-d, then went to the London Hotel, am; informed Mr.
1 forsley how to proceed—hail a eturMgc procured tier,
Lint-w rrt off at ten o'clock—and presoinc that by

this jinn: be has the child in his arms. Ile Will prr►ba►-

• hiy nut return lo re till to-num.:fly afternoon, as some
judicial proceedings must be ftiltilled tin• the securing of
• Reonett, and obtaining the child. Ilefirre Mr. I fort:ley
left town this morning, I ad% i.:‘.11 him of the moil fi•uiA,
. Cuzhaven leaving this at live u'elook for England ;. he
immediately wrote a few lints. and Kaye them to Mr.
• &niers, whu has sent thin' to the yost office.
•• You will my sister, on retript of this, call on Mrs.
and assure her of the safety of NI r. 1 for,icy
nail a Lill. ,It wll be doing an act of humanity, which
slmuld oarrelres wish done to US 111 u similar
shun-
• dun."

A new ecracilv kin &claw:cal at Covent-garde:l 'rhea-
ire, in wlik:u Fatteu will uLrlimn a principal
charuct‘r.