Star.
London, England, 1814-10-10 00:00:00

.727.11:4 SOMICOITS ACCOUCHE MEAT,
. This miserable woman continues still to be the sob-
hct of notice. A parer of yesterday says—" A house
as assuredly he,,o fixed on for the tempi:wary resi-
dence of Mrs. Sputheett. It is at the West end. of the
Town. A 1..4dy of Fortune has re2igned her resi-
dence for the purpose, with. all its furniture, Ste.. Mrs.
Southcait tool possession of it on Siturday.—A Con-
sultation of the Magistrates has been held ; and :in
'ultra number of constables are to be sworn in. to he
stationed in the neighbourhood, in order to prevent
every kind of disturbance or outrage. The idea of
keeping an open house and table, has very properly
been abandoned ; and the residence fired on is only
a house of a third-rate description. There will be no
persons admitted but a certain number of Medical
Professors, and a few select friends of Mrs. Southeott.l
Messrs. WETHERELL and PHILLIPS visited Mrs. Seem-
eat—they report that her general health is mnch im-
proved, and that her accouchement is evidently draw-I
in g near. Arrangements are made to apprize the
Medical Gentlemen who have seen her, of the first
symptoms of actual nr, that they maybe present."
The above great event (according to the believers in
Joanna': prophecies) was to take place this day, or to-
morrow!

GUILDHALL..-. Saturday, a little urchin, named I.
Littk, a sweep, was charged with stealing a silver-
watch from a poor woman whose chimney he had
been employed to sweep. He perceived the watch
hanging near the fire-place before he ascended, and,
watthing his opportunity, carried it up with him.—
Before he came down, however, it was missed, and as
be was suspected, when he made his appearance he
was taxed with his offence, and after some time con-
fessed it, saying, he thought it was made of lead. He
then reascended, and brought down his booty. He
was delivered to his parents for proper correction.
lIATTON GARDEN.—Saturday W. Jones aliasMiliy,
underwent a final examination, charged with having
committed a burglary in the house of Mr. Fisher,
jeweller, of Nelson's-place, City-road, and was fully
committed.

Sarah HooA was charged with stealing a shilling and
an eighteen-penny piece from her master, J. Emblin,
a tripe-man, in Leather-lane, and was fully committed.
J. Booth, driver of the Exeter coach, was, on Sa-
turday, fined £4O, for carrying more outside passen-
gers than is allowed by law. (V. Kral:, owner and
driver of the Crouch-end and Homsey stage, was
fined 820 for the same offence. G. Gaston, owner
And driver of the Edmonton stage, was convicted in a
like sum, for the same offence. W. B. Mountain, W.
Fortier, and Co. proprietors of the Plymouth and Exe-
ter coaches, were summoned for a similar offence ;
but it appearing the informer had not used due dili-
gence to discover the driver, this case was dismissed.
QUEEN-SQUARE.—Saturday P. Smith was charged '
with robbing D. Wake, on Thursday evening. The
parties were sr Idlers, and Smith had been to guide
Wake to town, and in walking along the King's-road,
Chelsea, he knocked him down, and, while in a state
of insensibility, robbed him of fifteen shillings. He
was fully committed.
LATE MURDER AT KENTISIT TOWN.—Saturday Mr. '
Ivens, the Magistrate, went to Coldbath-fields.—
Sharpe was taken to the Governor's Office, and inter-
rogated as to two men who were seen in his convany
a short time preceding the murder. He said he had
not been walking with any men • and even if la. had,
be saw no beneficial result which could arise to him-
self from communicating their names. He positively
denied his guilt. It appears that the wretched man
was discharged from the Gladiator as a supernume.
vary in 1819, since which time he has led a vagrant
life. He was in prison for passing bad ccin, and ever
since continued to visit his friends in Clerken well pri-
son. On Monday last one of them said to him—
', Sharpe, you are so fond of coming here, that I take
it you will soon be with us, by an official commit-
ment ;" to which he replied with an oath—, If I
come here again it tha'nt be for nothing." Mr. E.
CHAPLIN, a Gentleman who was present, entreated
tie prisoner, as he had no hope of mercy, if he had
any accomplices, to discover who they were. He
answered, that any discovery which he could make,
cculd not save his life, he should therefore be silent ;
and to a clergyman be declared, with the utmost
effrontery, that he felt no compunctions of conscience,
as he was perfectly innocent. He had said he had
bought the clothes found in his possession, And that
was the fact. He was removed to Newgate.
SUDDEN DEATH— Saturday morning Mr. JONATHAN
RHINE, late Land Surveyor and Auctioneer, was
found dead in his bed, at his lodgings, Woburn-place,
Bloomsbury. On the evening preceding he went to
bed apparently as well as usual. In the morning, Mr.
Knight, his landlady, took him some warm water to
shave with, and knocked at the dror some time with-
out being answered. She then went into the room,
but as he seemed to be asleep, she thought s!.e would
not disturb him. After breakfast she again went,
bnt after knocking at the door in vain, she entered
the room, and again found him in the same situation.
rearing that he was dead she instantly sent for his
scu from Warwick-court, Holb, tin ; and, when he
name, he said that his father la as quite gone—that
asostance was useless.—A Coroner's Inquest, before
G. lionosoe, E:.q. sat on the Loay in the evening.—
Verdict—Died by the visitation of God.
Gentlemen and others who, having pasied a life
of gaiety, are ;,brut to obtain the dcniestic comforts
of a conjugal state, will do well to consult Messrs.
Commit and Co. Surgeons, of Charlotte-street, Black-
friars-road, previous thereto. Few persons are aware
how too often the latant seeds of an Infectious Disor-
der have lurked in the system, and never manifested
themselves, but through the fit er cartileges of their I
little unfortunate and unoffeni:ng offspring, the va-
-1;ous affections of which are too often the result of an
• ill-cneed contagion in the ansuscecting parent. Sur-
•lgeon Comte and Co. profess to eradicate every atom
of the Miasmata, thereby rendering the constitution
perfectly sound ; those whose system are become de-
bilitated, either from juvenile indiscretions or impro-
tier tteattpent, need not despair ; and those whom
distance or delicacy may prevent from making perso-
nal application, may be advised by letter, and per-
fectly relieved, on stating candidly their cases, enclo-
sing a fee, directed to COOPER and Co. Surgeons,
Chub tte-street, Blackfriars-road. They also pledge
themselves to cure the Piles and Fistula without cats
ring, however inveterate et complicatel