Star.
London, England, 1823-08-11 00:00:00

FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.

SAME DATE.—The pleasing task again devolves
on us to record the presence of another member of
the family of our much loved SOVEREIGN, at this fa-
voured point of embarkation for the Continent. His
Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND arrived
this morning, at half-past eight o'clock, atWetowes,
Ship Hotel (his Royal Highness's son-in-law the
Prince de Sows,, and Colonel Poree, arrived last
night); and at twelve o'clock, his Royal Highness,
leaning on the arm of Viscount DEERHURST (whose
yacht was riding in the bay), walked down to the
Pier and embarked on board the steam-packet, the
Britannia, Captain Bustter.t., which moved off in the
finest style imaginable, with every prospect of making
the passage to Calais in less than two hours and a half.
Notwithstanding the morning was rather gloomy, the
pier-headi were thronged by persons who testified
their loyalty by hearty cheers, repeated three times
three.

Monday, Mr. RICHARD GRANT, of Margate, fell
from the mast bead of his yawl, Betsy, lying in that
harbour, and lroke his thigh.
Tuesday, Lord MELvit.Ls gave orders for his Ma-
jesty's yachts to proceed to theii usual ports of re-
equipment, preparatory to being dismantled, as it is
not his MAJESTY'S intention to go afloat this summer.
Accordingly, the Royal George came into Plymouth
harbour on Wedneiday morning, and the Royal So-
vereign, Captain CHARLES ADAM, and the Prince
Regent, Sir M. SEYMOUR, Bart. K.C.B? proceeded to
Deptford. Sir CHARLES PAGET struck his flag on
Thursday, and the Royal George has been dismantled.

ESCAPE FROM THE BOROUGH COMPTER..Sarah
La►►►b, the Gipsy, who was last week committed by
Mr. Alderman WOOD for stealing lace from the shop
of Mr. Jones, haberdasher, in the Borough, forced
her way, on Friday night, through the roof of the
cell she was confined ►n, and effected her escape by
letting herself down the outer wall by the water-spout.
THE BURGLARY AT LAMBETH PALACE.--(Further
Particulars.)—On Saturday morning the messenger
that was dispatched on Friday to his Grace the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury with the intelligence of the rob-
bery, arrived at the Palace, with letters from his
Grace and Mrs. Manners Sutton, at Heddington, to
Mr. Lewis the assistant secretary, and to Mrs. Court-
ney, the housekeeper. L. B. Allen, Esq. the Magis-
trate of Union Hall, arrived at the Palace from his
house at Dulwich, at ten o'clock on Saturday morn-
ing, where Mr. Staples, the clerk, and Glannon, the
officer, met him, icorder that the whole of the do-
mestics might be questioned, that every facility might
be given to the officers in tracing out the perpetra-
tors. Mrs. Courtney stated, that when his Grace left
London on Monday week, he gave strict orders that
his study door should be locked, and the key given
to him ; this he never did on any other occasion, and
therefore she considers there must have been property
'of a considerable value therein, for his Grace to have
adopted ssich a precaution. The servant who packed
the plate chest previous to its being removed to Run-
dell and Bridge's, declares that the valuable snuff-
boxes and other presents made to his Grace by
the Emperor of Russia, King of Prussia, and other
foreign Princes, were not amongst the plate, there.
fore it is beyond doubt the plunderers have possessed
themselves of the treasure. In his Grace's dressing-
room, the only place of security that escaped the no-
tice of the burglars, was a boudoir, which contained
a vast quantity of ancient plate belonging to the fa-
mily, and fortunately it remains untouched. In Miss
Sutton's bed-chamber, the wardrobe was also un-
touched, which contained the splendid dress his
Grace wore at the Coronation, as also the state dresses
of the Ladies, the value of which is estimated at
£2,000. On a table in thelobby lay a silver toasting-
fork, which escaped the eyes of the robbers. It is
conjectured that the robbers lay in ambush amongst
the plantations for a considerable time before they
commenced their enterprise. The ladders left behind
by the thieves are still on the premises. and doubtless
will be the means of bringing the villains to justice ;
one of them is about ten feet high, of a rustic manu-
facture, the spokes are clumsy pieces of wood, nailed
to two uprights. The one with which they entered
the window is about eighteen feet lcng, of better
make, and on the second Rat spoke the name of
6. Painter "is written. The sides are daubed as if it
had been used by a painter.

QuantieSnu.sam-saA female, late housekeeper to Lady Ca-
roline Lamb, preferred a complaint against her Ladyship. She
stated that she had recently undert: ken to conduct her Lady-
ship's household affairs, at the same time telling her she was
married, but that her husband was gone abroad. Her Lady-
ship raised no objection, and she went with her to Brocket
Hall. Shortly after, her husband called to take W 3 leave, when
her Ladyship met her on the stairs assaulted her violently, and
turned her out of dociri at to o'clock at night, when she, not
knowing a soul at the place, took a post-chaise and came to town ;
since which she had written to her Ladyship for her clo,t.tits and
wages, but without success. . The Magistrate advlsed her to
apply to Lord Meiburne, who, doubtless would grant her
redress. The applicanesaid, she bad tried all means, and t sat
in the most respectful way. bat without success. The bias'strate told her that as the assault was committee! in Hertford-
shire, she must apply to a Magistrate of that Count'', and for
her property an attorney must serve the Lady with an action of
: over. The complainant the tiretired.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

—:emr ,C 47"