Star.
London, England, 1826-09-29 00:00:00

to Ring's Bishop's third ; King a &shop to Queen's Knight's third
-6. Castles; Queen's Bishop to adverse King's Knight's fourth--
7. Queen's Bishop to King's third ; (Indere, Knight to Queen's re.
cond-8. Queen's Knight to Queen's second tking'sKitight to Kins's
Bishop's third-9. King's Rook''s Pawn, one square Queen's iii-
shop to King's Rook's fenirth-10. Queen to Queens Bishop's se.
cond ; Queen's Bishop takes Knight-d. Knight t ilea Bishop ;
King's Knight to King's Rook's fourth-12. green's Book's Pawn
two squares; the same-13. King's Bishop to Queen's !look's se..
cond ; King's Rook's Pawn, one square-14. Queen's Bishop
takes Bishop; laseets's Knight takes Bishop-15 King, to
Rook's second ; liting's Knight's Pawn twel
King's Knight's Pawn one square; Queen's Knight to Q.sen's
serond.l7. Knight to King's Knight's sqbate ; Queen to King's
Bishop's third-Is. Queen's Pawn one square Qs-en In King's
Knight's thlid-e-19. Knight to King's Bishop's third; Knigh fr, td
King's Rook's fourth to King's Bishop's third-so. Knight t,
Queen's second; King's Rook's Pawn one squate-Q2l. Kii g iy
Ws Knight's second; Queen's Knight's Pawn one spurs-2'2:
Queen to her third; Castes with King's Ronk-23. Kins to hie
Rook's second; King to his Rdok's square-24. Queen's RoJk td
King's square; Queen's Pawn one square-25. Bishop to Qieen's
Knight's square; Queen's Rook to King's square-26. Queen tr
adverse Queen's Knight's fourth; Queen's Bishop's Pawn one
square-27. Queen to her Knight's third; Queen's Pawn take-,
Pawn-28. Queen's Pawn takes Pawn ; Knit(' t at Queen's second
takes Queen's Pawn-29. King's Bishop's Pawn two squares;
Pawn takes King's Bishop's Pawn-30. King's Rook takes Pawn ;
Queen's Rook to Queens square-31. Knight to King's Bishop's
square ; Rook to adverse Queen's third-32. Queen takes Queen's
Knight's Pawn; Knight to adverse King's Bishop's third,
checking-33. Rook takes Knight; Rook takes Itook-34,
Queen to her fourth ; King to Rook's second-35, King to
King's Knight second ; Rook to King's square-36. Quen
to King's Knight's square ; King's Root's Pawn one square
-37. King's Knight's Pawn one square; Knight to Queen's
fourth-38. Queen to her fourth Knight to adverse King's Bi-
shop's fourth, checking-39. King to Rook's square • Knight talas
King's Rook's Pawn-40i Knight to King's dunk's second;
Knight to adverse King's Bishop's second, checking-41. King to
his Knight's square ; King's Rook's Pawn, nne square-42. King
to his Bishops square ; Knight to adverse Queen's third, disco.
vering check-43. King to his second' square ; Queen's Bishop's
Pawn one square-44. Queen to King's Knight's square; Rook to
adverse King's Bishop's second, checking-45. Queen takes Rook ;
Knight takes Queen-46. King takes Knight ; Queen to her
third-47. Knight to King's Bishop's third ; Queen to adverse
King's Bishop's fourth-48 Rook takes Pawn ; Rook takes Rook-
-49. Bishop takes Rook, checking; King to Knight's second-50.
Bishop to adverse Queen's Bishop's third ; Pawn to adverse King's,
Rooks third, one square-51. King to his Knight's second ; Queen
to King's Rook's third-52. Knight takes Pawn; Queen takes
Bishop, cbecking-53. Knight to King's Bishop's third ; Queen
takes Queen's Rook's Pawn-54. King to his Knight's third;
Queen to adverse Queen's Knight's third-55. Knight to Queen's
fourth ; Pawn takes Knight; and the Edinburgh Club resigned
the Game.

A merchant of the third class, named KINGLOPT, has
on occasion of the coronatiow, excused 518 poor creditors from tie
payment of 4,52 s rubles. He has published their names, with a
request that they will in return pray for the welfare of his 3lajesty
the Eamon, and the whale of the Imperial family.
It is with regret we have heard that many Spanish
Patriots have availed themselves, in a most dishonest
manner, of the funds which British liberality providel
for the indigent refugees. Some of them it appears.
have been, and are, possessed of property here, to an
amount which removes them, far from immediate
want : others have been in the habit of receiving con-
siderable remittances from their relations in Spain ; and
persons, both of the one description and of the other,
have not hesitated to represent themselves as fit objects
of British charity, and to receive considerable benefac-
tions from those funds which were intended to relieve
the pressing wants of those who had no other ti‘source.
Two more of the Bethnal-green gang hove been taken
into costal), by a ruse de guerre. The officer having
traced out a woman with whom Pretty George coha•
bited, went to her, and demanded a case of surgical
instruments of which Mr. Fuller had been robbed: she
of course prevaricated; and having led the officer to
two or three streets in the neighb(,urhood, she at length
said, " It's of no use, here they are," taking them from
her bosom. She then confessed that two of the gang
had requested her to sell them, and hand over the mo-
ney. They were soon discovered by her info:mation,
and taken into custody. Two individuals were most
cruelly treated, on Tuesday evening, by these m'sci emits.

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.—An article from Munich,
dated the 14th September, states, that Dr. STERLER;
Member of the Commission for the Production of Silk,
has succeeded, after many attempts, in the discovery of
an aliment for silk worms, which supersedes the mul-
berry leaf. The silk that worms fed by the new food
produce, is superior in quality to the ordinary silk.—
The result of this discovery will be most advantageous
to the manufacturers of si.k next year. There will be
two or three harvests of silk every year, whilst the mul-
berry leaves only admit of one.
A FOUNDLING.—Between five and six o'clock on Fri-
day morning last, a male child, supposed to be about
eight or ten days old, and in good health, was found
under a laurel-tree, in the shrubbery of Copt. PAYNTga,
R.N. at St. Columb. Suspicion falling on a young
woman who had lived a few days in service at St. Co-
lumb, search was immediately made for her by the
Parish Officers, by whom she was discovered about two ,
miles from the place where the child was deposited.
When accused of dropping the child, she strongly de-
nied having any knowledge of it for a long time, but
en hearing the little innocent cry, her maternal feelings
were so strongly affected, that she could no longer dis-
own her offspring., but confessed that she was advised
to drop it where it had been found. The child when
found was clean and well dressed, and was wrapped in
part of a flannel petticoat to keep it warm.
CURE TOR A TERRIBLE DISORDER OF THE MOUTH,
COMMONLY CALLED SCANDAL.—Take of good-nature one
ounce; of an herb commonly called by the Indians
" mind your own business," 9ne ounce ;- mix this with
a little " charity for failings," and two or three sprigs of
" keep your tongue between your teeth ;" simmer them
together iu a vessel called cir
cumspection for a short time,
and it will be fit for use.—Application : —The symptoms
are a violent itching in the tongue and roof of the mouth,
which invariably takes place .a hen you are with a kind
of animals called gossips. When you feel a turn of it
coming on, take a spoonful of the above, hold it in your
mouth, which you will keep closely shut until you get
home, and you will find a complete cure. Should you
apprehend a relapse, keep a phial full about you, and on
feeling the slightest symptoms repeat the dose.