Star.
London, England, 1826-09-21 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. s
The Duke of Rutland has arrived at his house in Arlington-
street, from Mr. and Lady Elisabeth Drummond's seat, Cadland►,
flints.
The Earl of Darlington has arrived at his seat, Raby Castle,
Durham, from Doncaster. _ _

Lord Charles Manners has left Belook Castle, on a tour.
Lord Selsey has left town for his seat, West Dean, Suite:.
Sir George Pocock, Bart. ha% arrived at his teat, Twickenham
House, trnm a tour.•
Sir John and Lady Elizabeth Lowther, have arrived at their
seat, Sveillington Ferrybtidge, Yorkshire, from Wilton Castle,
near Guisborough.
General Orde has left Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle•street, for his
seat in Hants.

Major Miiman Icft town yesterday for Cheltenham.
Jr. Nnyce and his bride have left Warren's hotel, Regent-.
street, for the Continent.
Thomas Yard, Esq. and family, have arrived at Ellis's Hotel,
St. James's-street, from Bs ighton. Count St. Priest has left ditto
UP a tour.

Birs. and the Misses Benyon have arrived at Mivart's Hotel,
Lower Brook-street, front Bath. H. Andrews, Esq. has left ditto
for his seat, Clifton Park, Devonshire. •
Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street—Mr. Dick-
enson and Lady Broughton, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs.
Fordyce and family, from the Isk of Wight ; and Captain Byring,
R.N. from a tour, Captain Cotton and Captain Hill have left
ditto for Brighton.
Arrivals at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street Mrs.
General Marriott, from Brighton; and Mrs. Thomas Clifton from
ditto. Lord and Lady Cranky and family pave left ditto for their
seat, Clandon, Surrey.
Arrivals at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street—Sir Lawrence
Palk, Bart. M.P. and sons, from Kenne House, Devonshire; Co-
lonel and Miss Aubrey, from Cheltenham; and Mr. and Mrs.
Frankland and family, from their seat in Surrey.

OLDHAM, Szprzmaza 18.
--....--

None of the mills which turned out are now work-
ing at this place. On Friday morning, the hands be-
longing to Collerige, and Lancashire's turned in to
work, which circumstance caused great alarm amongst
the spinners, the result of which was an agreement by
the hands still employed, to give one penny per dozen
per week, according to the number of spindles in their
respective frames towards the support of those who are
out." On Saturday morning also there was a strong
muster opposite Collerige and Lancashire's Mill. The
spinners there paraded before the factory, stopped all
the work-people as they came up,—telling them what
had been agreed upon the preceding night, and in some
cases, warning them to be aware of the mischiefs that
might happen. In consequence of these proceedings, the
mill is again out of work.

Monday, a curious spectacle was exhibited on Picca•
dilly, Manchester. The military on parade were attended by Mr.
LAVINDIUL and two police-dicers, to see that they did not obstruct
the street.

Saturday, Mr. Jackson, Master of the collier brig
Phallus, of Sunderland, was sommoned before the Ma-
gistrates at Newport, for refusing to take on board Mr.
White, a Branch Pilot, to navigate his vessel into Cowes
harbour, having a man on board at the time not hold-
ing a Branch, to perform the same. He was, for so
doing, fined 161. 19s. Q. but wishing to appeal to the
Quarter Sessions, entered into recognizances of two
bondsmen, of 401. each, so to do.
An interesting female, calling herself Emily le Hayes,
in rather shabby attire, but apparently of good breeding,
arrived at Mr. John Percival's, the Queen's Head Inn,
Appleby, about three weeks ago. The youth and beauty
of the Lady, who is under 20, attracted the notice of
Mr. Thomas Percival, the landlord's son, who felt for
her seemingly distressed situation; she having previously
intimated that she was a person of rank, and obliged to
flee in her present disguise, and at the risk of her life,
from the persecuting rage of an inhuman stepmother:
in consequence of which, he very. generously gave her
a valuable gold ring, and procured for her some addi•
tional finery. She then inquired of him for a person in
Bolton, a village four miles distant; but no such person
living there, she was recommended to a Mr. Swainson,
as a lodger, she having intimated that a Gentleman of
rank (her lover) would meet her there shortly, in his
tandem. She accordingly entered upon her lodgings
at Bolton, and so far insinuated herself into the good
opinion of Mr. Swainson and family, that they not only
furnished her with board and lodging, but actually with
cash, till her lover, in his tandem, should appear. A
boy, whom her Ladyship took a fancy to, was hired
and put into livery, and a pony purchased (but not paid
for), that she might reap the benefit of the air on horse-
back, and also see her friends at Appleby; when lo!
the fine Lady suddenly disappeared, leaving her pony,
page, and kind host at Bolton, without bidding adieu,
or waiting for her lover in his tandem ; leaving Mr.
Thomas Percival to weep for so much worth and beauty,
and mourn for the loss of his ring and other valuables.
Horse-stealing is still prevalent in various parts of
Essex. A short time since Mr. Spinks, of Rayleigh,
lost a valuable horse, and from several circumstances
that came to light, judging it to have been stolen, he
e ffered a reward of 1001. for the discovery of the depre-1
dators ; but with no success. Since then, Mr. Smith,
of Rettenden, a neighbouring village, lost a valuable
horse, which, notwithstanding every effort, has not been
heard of since. Last week, a horse, the property of a riding
officer in the Customs, being turned into a meadow
with several others, was taken away between the hours
of nine and eleven at night. In this latter case a clue
was left, which it is hoped will lead tothe apprehension
of the offender. In the meadow was found a blue bag,
which was ascertained to belong to a man who left town
on the day of the robbery, by the Despatch, Southend
coach. In this bag were stowed the bridle and saddle,
which were used in carrying off the prize.
Harriet Cornier, condemned to hard labour for life,
for the murder of Fanny Bellen, a girl, aged 19 years,
was transferred on Monday morning, at six o'clock, from
the Saitpetriere to the Conciergera. The report that
she was to be pilloried* having speedily spread abroad
an immense crowd, in consequence, was assembled in
the Place of Justice.. She was conveyed thither along
with two other women, also condemned to undergo this
humiliating punishment, tied to the back of the execu-
tion cart. Cornier was unable to mount the scaffold
without the assistance of the executioner and two cf his
men. During her public exposure she was affected
with the same convul,ive shudderings that were re-
marked during her te ial br fore the Assize Ceurt. Pre-
cisely at twelve o'clock four executioners mounted the
scaffold -to apply the branding iron ; on its application
she uttered a piercing shriek. After this had been done,
she was taken back to St. Lazarus. A number of
placards, placed round the scaffold, announced the ex-
posure, by effigy, of versons cundenthed in absence.
Among the names was remarked that of the ex-notary
Bauchau, condemned to hard labour for life, for frauds
committed in the exercise of his profession ; he sought
shelter, as is well-known, in London.

is The careen of the Freneh is a chain by which the neck of
the criminal is made fast to an uptight post. A similar instrument
of punishment is described by the Scottish writers, as common in
that country about forty years ago: It was called Jutio—gallice,
pug a yokel