Star.
London, England, 1825-09-26 00:00:00

ARRIPAt'OF THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF
CLAitkNCS.
Their Royal'Highnesies the Duke and Duchess of
CLARENCE embarked on Monday afternoon last, at
Antwerp, on board the Royal Sovereign yacht, which
had been sent there td convey their Royal Highnesses
to England.
Their Royal Highnesses* carriages and horsei, toge-
ther with part of their suite, went on board a Govern-
Idea steam packet. The Duke and Duchess dined on
board the yacht, and on Tuesday morning set sail, in
company with the steam packet, with the intention of
proceeding to Deptford; but the weather became so
very rough and stormy on Wednesday evening, that the
two vessels lost sight of each other, and the yacht was
driven off the coast of Norfolk. The Duke and Du-
chess, in consequecee, landed at Yarmouth, on Thurs-
day eveni•ig, where their Royal Highnesses slept that
root, and proceeded on Friday morning to New.
mane:, and there dined and remained till Saturday
ineroillg, when their Royal Highnesses left, and arrived
at their temporary residence in Charles-street, Berke-
ley .square, about four o'clock in the afternoon, attended
by Sir HENRY BLACKWOOD and Baroness HANSTANE.
The ,ream packet, atter a very boisterous passage,
leached Deptford on Saturday, when their Royal High-
res.& suite landed, and proceeded to town.
About bre o'clock, the Duke and Duchess left town In their car-
oige awl lour, for their residence at Bushy.

LIE ANAL Y.

Detachments belonging to the 4th and 11th Regiments of I.igbt
Dregoons, marched, on Saturday, from Westminstero fur the Ca—
softy Depot, at Maid,tone.
Detachments belonging to the lid and 20th Regiwents of Foot,
-idted, on Saturday, from Westminster, for Canterbury.
Detachments belonging to the 15th, 14th, 30th, and 44th Regi-
torits of Infantry, matched, on Saturday, from Westminster, for
Chatham.
Detachments belonging to the 70th and 96th Regiments of Foot,
Torched, ea Saturday, from Westminster, fur Winchester. •
tachments belonging to the 55d and 67th Regiments of Infan-
t 7, marched, on Saturday, from Westminster, for Portsmouth.
Detachments belonging to the 55th and 95d Regiments of Foot,
marched, on Saturday, from Westminster, for the Isle of Wight.
A Detachment of the 16th Regiment of Infantry which ar-
rived in Westminster, from Bristol, marched, on Saturday, fur
Harwich.
A Detachment belonging to the 95th Regiment of Foot which
awned in Westminster, from Bristol, and marched, on Saturday,
for Ilantheitt7.
Tuesday, 17u men of the 59th Regiment, under the command of
Major APPutasom, embarked on board the Hope transport, at
Cove, for C.'hathain, front whence they will embark fur their ulti-
mate destination, New South Wales. The other transports are
daily expected to convey the remainder of the corps.
Saturday se'rmight' 70 of the 10th Fuot, under the command of
Ceptain KING, arrived in Limerick from Fermoy, on their way to
Newport and Nenagh, to replace Detachments of the 88th, or.
tiered to Corfu.
Tuesday, Captain Be ear. and Lieutenant Bnttza, with the
parry of the froth stationed at Nenagh, and Lieutenant Paces. with
lus party of the same Regiment, front Newport, marched into Li-
merick, have been replaced by the 10th, and on Wednesday morn-
ing, proceeded for Middleton.
The Prince of Hesse HOMBURG arrived at Vienna on
the 9th instant, from Naples.
A STOLEI CHILD STARVED TO DEATH A short
time agl, a little girl of the name of Egani not four years and a
half old, was enticed from the lodgingsof her parkiits, in Mill-lane,
Dighvth, in Birtniatshant, by a fellow-lodger, who called himself
William Broadhurst. The child it seems had been taken to excite
charity. Bro.dhurst called at a pubihrhouse at Snitterfield, be.
Vivien Stratford-on-Avon and Warwick, with the child. In a few
days after, he called at the same house without the girl, and was
taken into custody, sodium to the prison at Stratford, till enquiries
were made about the child. Broadhurst said he had left her in
Oakley Wood, about four miles on the other side Warwick, on the
Banbury road. People went to search the wood, but they did not
sod her. On Faiday last, Broadhunt was taken to the wood to
point out the spot where he left the child, and a strung suspicion
ptevailed that he had murdered her. When he got to the wood he
went to the place where he had left her on the preceding Monday,
and there the little creature was lying upon the ground dead. The
body was taken to Warwick, arid examined by two Medical Gen-
tlemen, who were of opinion that she had died from want of pro-
per nourishment no marks of violence were found on any part of
the body. A few blackberries were found in the stomach, and the
face was smeared with blackberries, which the little innocent, no
doubt, had picked to eat. An Inquest has been held on the body,
mid a verdict returned by the Jury of Manslaughter against Broad-
hurst, who was immediately committed for trial at the next Assizes.
ACEIDRNT in WIIITECROSS arazar.—About eleven
o'clock on Saturday morning.the falling of two unfi-
nished houses in Whitecross-street, caused the greatest
alarm throughout the neighbourhood. It being known,
that a great many men were at work on the build.ngs,
most exaggerated statements of the destruction occa-
sioned amongst them were quickly circulated ; but
upon inquiry we find that the personal injury sustained
is mach less than, under the circumstances, could have
been expected, there being only one person seriously
hurt ; be was a carpenter, and occupied the lower part
of the building when the accident happened, and was
buried in the ruins. The cries of the poor fellow, as
the failing materials were accumulating over him, were
truly distressing. Being afterwards dug out of the
ruins, he was conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
when it was ascertained that his hip was dislocated.
The other men, who were at work on the top of the
building, escaped with some slight contusions.
A dreadful accident happened to Mr. Benjamin
Critchett, of Basinghall-street, on Friday night. in con-
sequence of being throats off his horse. The road be-
tween the Elephant and Castle and the Walworth turn-
pike-gate is at present undergoing some repairs, and
workmen are employed in excavating the centre part of
it, for the purpose of making a sewer. Since the com-
mencement of the work wooden bars have been erected
at each end, in order to prevent the passage of horses
until it is completed. Mr. Critchett having been some
distance in the country, was returning to town on Fri-
day night last, between eleven and twelve o'clock, on
horseback, when on his arrival at the bar, not knowing
the state in which the road was, his horse stumbled,
and the unfortunate Gentleman was thrown headlong
into the sewer, and received the most dreadful injurie .
His head, coming in contact with the iron pipe, was
fractured, and one of his legs broken. No persons wit-
nessed the accident, but soon afterwards an individual,
hearing the groans of the unfortunate Gentleman, ran
to his assistance. He was taken up completely insen-
-sible and carried to Guy's Hospital, where his wounds
were dressed and every attention paid to him; but
slight hope is entertained of his-life.
An Inquest was held on Saturday, at the Buffalo's
Head, New-road, on the body of Mary Fisher. The
husband of the deceased was a brickmaker, and had
erected a temporary hovel for himself and family, in the
brick fields at Portland-town. In the night some straw
cook fire, and the deceased was so dreadfully burned,
that she died soon after. Several surgeons who reside-
in the vicinity, were applied to, but they refused to
render assistance. Some pleaded sickness, and others
advised her to be sent to the Hospital. The Coroner
and Jury severely censured their conduct, and they
returned a verdict, " That the deceased was burnt
to death.* • -