The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-14 00:00:00

MARYLEBONE.

A pretty-looking girl, about seventeen years of age,
named Charlotte Brooks, was charged with having robbed
her father of a gold watch of considerable value, together
with a splendid gold neckehain and other costly articles of
jewellery, &c., to a large amount, under the following cir-
cumstances :—The prosecutor, Mr. Edward Brooks, an
extensive livery-stable keeper, residing in Seymour-mews,
Upper Berkeley-street, deposed that his daughter (the
prisoner), who from her infancy had lived under his roof,
suddenly absconded from her home on Friday, after break-
fasting with the family as usual, and that shortly after her
departure he discovered that a box and drawer in an upper
apartment, in which were placed a massive gold neck-
chain, a gold watch, a valuable cameo shawl, several hand-
some gold seals, rings, brooches, &c., had been deprived of
their contents. He immediately gave information of the
robbery at the Police-office, and accompanied by Collard,
one of the officers of the establishment, proceeded in search
of her, and found her walking down the Strand; she was
taken into custody and conveyed to the station-house.
Joseph Collard, after he apprehended the prisoner on
Friday afternoon, as before stated, ascertained with some
difficulty that she rented apartments, which she had only a
few days before taken, at No. 6, Queen-street, Seven Dials,
where he afterwards found in one of her boxes a gold
buckle, several pieces of silk, and a gold watch, together
with other articles of jewellery, &c. ; also a variety of du-
plicates for other property recently pledged ; the gold chain,
to which four small gold seals, a key, and a ring were at-
tached, was found in her pockets at the station-house, and
the cameo shawl was taken from her neck.
Mr. Howse, No. 9, High-street, Bloomsbury ; Mr. Sow-
erby, Long Acre ; Mr. Walmsley, No. 100, Drury-lane,
and other pawnbrokers, produced a quantity of valuable pro-
perty pledged at various times by the prisoner, all of which
was identified by her father. •
She said nothing in her defence, and was fully committed
to Newgate for trial.

. .
NELSON AND WELLINGTON.—A commission is
about to be given, by the Junior United Service Club, for two
portraits, one of Nelson the other of Wellington, we believe ;
and as individuals are canvassing the subscribing members for
the job, we would suggest, as the best means of having them
well done, that they should be left to open competition—the
choice to be determined by the vote of the officers themselves.
It is evident that the materials for such portraits are equally
accessible to all parties, as in the case of the Duke, the helmeted
marshal of forty, rather than the trencher capped chancellor of
sixty, will be the character selected, while in that of Nelson,
the course is obvious, as nature cannot here be referred to.
We fear patronage will prevail. —Magazine of Fine Arts.
On Friday se'nnight, in consequence of a quarrel
arising from jealousy, two men named Robert Cooke and
Richard Price fought at Linley, near Bishop's Castle. They
met by agreement, and fought sixty rounds with the utmost
fury, occupying one hour and a half, when the consequence
was the death of Robert Cooke. Richard Price, the anta-
gonist, lies in a dangerous state ; and it is lamentable to add,
that one of the seconds in the fight is a brother of the deceased,
and that the father was also present with two other sons
The Coroner's Jury brought in a verdict of " Manslaughter"
against Richard Price, William Thomas, and William Cooke_
the first as the principal, and the two latter as aiding and
assisting.

"

DUTCH PAPER

HELVOETSLI:I73, JULY morning W wets if
floured with a visit, of his Royal Highness Prince Freue.
rick, who having come through the canal in•.the
stearn:.boat, proceeded up the.riv-er to receive her Maie"l
the Queen of England, with her suite, in the Dutch terre
tory. The steam-boat reached in sight of the harbour
Royal George yacht, which was towed up the river by an
English steam-boat, and his Royal Highness Prince Fre,°,,r,
rick, in whose suite was the Duke of Saxe Weimar ana"''
son, went on board. The guns on the ramparts fired 08'
lutes at intervals.
The flotilla of five gun-boats and two brigs, stationed 1
the harbour, also fired at intervals, and the crews man°,
the yards. An English brig, which was towed by an E`'`'t
lish steam-boat, returned the salute. The steam-boa
which towed the yacht fan aground at the entrance of t ,
canal, in consequence of which, the yacht itself also stuck
fast, and her Majesty and suite were obliged to go on boar
the .Dutch steam-boat,, and so proceed to Rottercial
During the night, at high water, the two vessels got all°°„;
and are now at anchor in the road. This morning, t°,l
Dutch steam-boat came back for her Majesty's suite a°
baggage ; and the English brig has sailed, as we hear,
bring in the Castor English frigate, of 48 guns, which 15
in sight.

TilE HAGUE, JULY 9.—Baron Verstolk Van Sole°
having returned yesterday evening from the Loo, where be
had an audience of his Majesty, has resumed his funeto
as Minister for Foreign Affairs.
The Queen of England, after her arrival at RotteT(l
accompanied by his Royal Highness Prince Frederick, as
we have already stated, came in the strictest incognito
this town, and alighted at the residence of the Duke of
Saxe-Weimar. The day before yesterday, in the after;
noon, her Majesty returned to Rotterdam, whence she wa
to go by the steam-boat to Nitneguen.
NIMEGUEN, JULY B.—Yesterday afternoon their RO
Highnesses the Prince of Orance and his eldest son arrive;
here to receive her Majesty the Queen of England, o'll4
was expected. An estafette, however, having brought
word that her Majesty would not arrive till to-day'
their Royal Highnesses immediately went to the L°?;
whence they returned to this place at three o'clock ti,,g
afternoon. At seven her Majesty the Queen of Engiall
arrived, accompanied by her brother, the Duke of S°e
Meiningen, and a very numerous suite. She came, fr°'„,
7.
Rotterdam, and alighted at the Plaats Royal, where be
Majesty was received by his Royal Highness the Prince of
Orange, and stopped nearly an hour. Her Majesty ter
proceeded to Cleves, where she will pass the night. tiler
Majesty was saluted by 33 guns on passing the Waal. c 5
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Orange and
son set out for the Loo, amidst the acclamations Of t'
numerous spectators, and will return through the &ere15
to-morrow night, on their way to the army.
Next Sunday, in the afternoon, her Majesty the Que:eo
of Bavaria, Who is going to spend some time at Scheveo;
gen for the benefit of sea bathing, will pass through °LI
city, on board the Louis steam-boat, which is gone to Lea'
pold's Haven to take her Majesty on board.
THE HAGUE, JULY 11.—Yesterday evening his Mai 4
arrived here from the Loo.
DUTCH FUNDS—AataTERDAM, JULY 11.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent.
Annort Syndic, 4% rer cent
Ditto, ditto, 3,4 per cent.
Loan of 1830, 5 per cent lO '% to 101
Ditto, 1831 and 1E32, 5 per Cent 9734 to 97%
Exchange on London l2 15
Ditto, two months l2 10 0734
—Dutch Papers, July 12.