Star.
London, England, 1816-06-21 00:00:00

NAikiL

" J't/iiti •
Tat Lord Nelson schbbnet, of GrittiOy, tozeiiiN
thutei. bound froth Ostend to is detained anti
broiight into theie Roads by the HAMM Reeenuti
cutter, Lieut. JAOltit.

DOVER, TUNE
Sailed this morning The Chichester picirei, Caplaiti
Rtrmut, with a mail and passengers for Calais ; else
the Lady line James; Captain IlAYwAab, for ,that
port, with passengers: Sailed last the Lord
Duncan pntket, Captiin Pnacoc,, with si mail and
passengers for Ostend. Arrived this iftetnocin the
Lord Duncan packet, Capt. Hmaivrofs, from Calais,
with passengers ; and the Princess Cholotta packet;
Capt. HALLAM'S) from Ostend, with a +Ail and p:is
arngets. Sailed 11;s evening the Lady CaftleieAgS,
Cipt. lYlowt.t, for Calais, with passengerg. rust.'
by the Asia, Capt. Clumsy's, from Jamaica; bound
to London.

IDEAL; JUNE so. . . .
Arrived arid sailed for the River the Speke,
sox, tram the hle of France; Prince Georze, &ULU,
from Jamaica; Brisk, Rixog, from the West Indies t
Success, PARRY, from Waterford; Minerva, Brisoocs,
from Liverpnol.—Came dovn !rbm the River and
sailed the SAIUS, fitr.a., for Madeira; Wale. SALT:grins.
for Charleston; Arethrisa, HALT, for the Havannah;
Aim well, HAWKINS, for N.rx York; E;e4nar, Elam,
for Gibralt,r; also sailed the Mary, P. ,a.nr.t, for
Bombay; James a;id f r Quebec;
Hercules, TURNSI.U,L, for Nesvfoundhold ; Helen,
Ito:Boum:, for Arrived the Princess
lotte packet, Cspt tin LT:.rile:ritrooo, from Ostend, wit.k
a mail and ditsmtazg from the Earl CLANCA::TY,
also several passenger:.— Wind S.E.

RAMSC:ATE, JUNE: re.
Arrived late last evening tront O.:end the Marquis
Of Anglesea picket, Capt:tin FosTrn, with Major
ALEXANDER Musato, of the Royal Artillery, and se-
veral other passengers.--Sailed fi.r Calais the Lively
packet, Captain WINUFIELD, With twenty paisengers.

SPECIAL CONIMISsION AT ELY, 3CZIV.
TRIAL clr lIIE RlRTritg.
Wiiram Beamiss the younger, and Joseph Larenckr,
stood indicted for having, on the 22,1 of May last,
stolen from the dwelling-house of the Rev J. Vachell,
at Lirtlepott, in the Isle of Ely, several silver spoons,
of the value of 40;. and more, his property ; and
Christopher Butcher stood indicted for having received
the same, knowing them to be stolen. Beamiss, not
guilty; Lavender, guilty of stealing; Butcher, not
guilty.
John Gnu/iris,: was indicted for having, on the 221
of May last, stolen from the dwelling•house of the
aforesaid Rev. J Vachell, two silver spoons, his pro-
petty, of the value of 40s. There was great contra-
diction in the evidence upon this case. The prisoner
called a witness to prove an ohti. Verdict, not guilty.
Bearnirs the younger was next indicted for
a highway robbery on liugh W)hert Evans, of Ely;
Gentleman, on the 22d of May last, at Littleport,
and for having taken 14s. in silver from him. Mr.
Evans was coming through Littleport with Mr. Mar-
tin, about ten o'clock : a mob came up to both doors
of the chaise, opened them, and sleman,.'.ed a RI note.
There were 20 persons on the side 7, and ilst behind
the chaise: some of thc:n had sticks. He gave them
about 14%; one half to the persons on one side, and
the other half was to those on the other side, saying;
that was all he had. After witness had given the
144., they did not gsk ft:: any more money. He had
other property about hint, a valuable watch, etc. and
he concealed some nines in the chaise. Did not know
to whom he save the silver. The doors were then
shut, and they went on unmolested.
William Bradley, of Littleport, remembered the
chaise coming tiirough the town. When the mob
stopped it, he saw Beamiss open the offside d00r....
Was quite certain it was Beantiss that opened the
door : had known him beim. Tire mob said—.
• Thank yon, sir; let the chaise go.' It then went on.
Mr. HUN r called three witnesses to the character
of the prisoner: they all st.oed, that they had knows
him from a child, and that lie had been always peaces•
able, honest. and indostrioos ; he was by trade a
sbnernaker. One of those witnesses, James bidding•
ton, of Littleport, mentioned that he h'ad asked the
prisoner to keep the mob MI his house, as he had a
child dying : the mob went to the house, but the
prisoner said, " 09 hack, you shan't go in there ;''
and they obeyed.—The prisoner being called upon
for his defence, said he opened the chaise door, but
did not take any money.
Mr. Justice ABR.)? addressed the 3ury. On the
evidence of Mr. Evans, it had been cLatly proved,
that a robbery was committed by some persons; the
only question was, whether Beamiss was one of them.
The prhamer himself had acknowledged that he
opened the door, tut did not take the money.
however, was perfektly immaterial, as he %sac one of
many who stopped the chaise. Verdict—Guilty.
John Dennis, Richard Jesscp, Jain, 'faros
Layton, Satoh Hats, John Pi tele, Jots Cooper, John
Freeman, and John Jfirson, were indicted for having,
on the 23d of May last, put W. Cooper, of Ely, shop.
keeper, in bodily tear, and feloniously stolen from
him several hooks and canisters, and £lO in promis.
sory notes, his property.—The Jury Woo& in a
verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners, with the
exception of Freeman, whom they acquitted.
Dennis, Jefferson, Atkin, and Layton, with I.zines
ransmel and John We/her, were then tried upon ano.
tber indictment, charging them with a robbery, in
stealing ten pounds from the person of Georpe
Steevens, on the 23d of May, in the town of Ely.
—Verdict Guilty against four of the prisoners, viz.
Dennis, Layton, Atkin, and Cammel.

Aaron Chevill and !Pillion! Beamirs were also capi•
tally convicted of a robbery from the person of Henry
Tansley, in taking from him, by putting him in fear,
two £1 notes. The Court adjourned till to-munow.

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JUNE Si.
We have had no fresh arrivals of any Grain since
Monday, and there being but little fine Wheat at
market, such description sold full 2s. per qnarter
higher, particularly for prime samples from Essex
and Suffolk. Tbe•Oat trade is exceedingly heavy,
at a decline of ls. per quarter, there being scarce any
demand. I Barley, Peas, and Beans, no alteration.
1 lIMITHPIKLD MAIM l', JUNE et.
Deaf as 'Odto as 1:1
NA Veal Ss od sob at
Mum aas od co 44 as 0.1 so ds 6d
Lamb Gs 0 7s ed.
Baas 570-4 bur and Lambs 6,43o—Calves 30-.-Pigs IRA

I

THE NEIL BI—TH S
A building from theieTegant designs of Mr. MEL.
ILEUM:, has been recarbtryierected at Ramsgate, for
Warm sea-stater bathing, which, from the scientific
nature of its construction and arrangement, promises
to be one of the .greatest acquisitions to the public,
since the introductian of the warm baths into Eng.
land. The New Baths are called the Is/teem-a
Baths, and are situated in a line with the .Paragon,
on the West Cliff, at Ramsgate, at an ea vatioe of
one hundred and ien titt abinel the level of t he sea :
they range with the other buildings of the Paragon,
having the space between the front and the ad laid
out as a prinienade.
A hotizontal tunnel has been excavated in the
Pock, running at the level of dose water under the
building, to a distance of IV feet, until it jolt's with
a Vertical tunnil from the top. The tide ebbs and
flows in this horizontal tunnel; and the pumps in
the vertical one, are s 5 placed as always to get their
supply at high water. In order to have the supply
as free from vegetable impurities as possible, a
wooden trunk has been curled from the entreece of
'the tunnel to a distance of 105 feet into the Sea ;
having gratings at small distances to intercept the
weed, which might be driven into the pumps by the
violence of the title. This tonna h4S a sluice at its
upper extremity for the purpose of clearing out the
sand which may subside at the bottom by means of
a back current. • I
The pumps are worked by horses ; and the water
after bring raised 11U feet, flows into a large reser.]
voir, from wbich it is conveyed through pipes into
the boilers and ether parts of the building.
The hit ilding waich contains the baths in 1.10 feet
long and fat feet oriep, fronting the sea. This bull-
ding is divided' into three parts, vie. a circular centre,
with the baths Ard dreisiny•toottis in each wing ;a—
ttic taint is finished with handsome stone ornaments.
Two slights of steps conduct into the saloon, finished
with pSlatters at equal distances on its circumference,
and ss hich is tit-wished with the daily papers, reviews,
and of he; periodic:it publications, for the accoMmo-
dation at those who use the bathe, and the &tor is
five feet above Cie level of the promenade for the ad-
vantage of a more etteeded prospect, and is stir.
mounted with an s legant ornamented dome ()Laing.
The ternicircnmfealice of this room is s pen tosearus
the sea ; and a person se.tted in the centre it cam.
mends one of the most extensive and varied prospects
in the The country from Pegwell to Canter-
bury— the bay itself in its whole steeep, Feint of Do-
ver ; the shipping in the Downs; the coast of France
from Du;ikirk to Boulogne ; and in the :afternoon,
whee the cliffs are illuminated by the setting sun,
every indent lion of the coast is clearly discernible to
the naked eye, appearing but a few miles distant ;
ienmetliately under the windows, the shipping iu
Ramsgate fiarbetir, and its celebrated pier stretching
into the b.ay. In the evening the glimmering of the
several lightdionses in the distance, the lamp; of the
vessels passing thrmigh the ceannel, the bright light
on the pier-head illuminating the foreground, form,
altogether, one of the most enchanting scenes we have
ever witnessed.
The baths, which are formed of white marble, are
each placed in a room li4lited aad ventilated from
the ceiling, and communicating with the separate
dressing-rooms. They ate in length, width and
depth, of the-dimensions of the celebrated warm baths
at l- pies, which are so large as to allow invalids
using the friction brush, to do so conveniently, with-
out exposing any part of the body above the surface
of the water. Pipes from the reservoirs and boilers,
conduct hot and cold water into each, and another
communicating with the drains allows it to run off
after being used in a Will. The unsightly appara-
tus of pipes aid cocks are here kept entirely out of
view, and the whole apartment has quite the air of an
ancient Roman bath. The dressing rooms attached
to each bed) are of a very ample size, having a sea
prospect. and they are fitted up veldt every thing
that- can administer to the comfort and pleasure of •
the bather.
• The Amer Lahr are constructed to have a sup-
ply either of cold or her water, and the dressing-teorns
which are attached to them, are fureished in the same
(wanner as the others.
Vapour tails: are also included in these establish.
ments, and we understand modelled alter those re-
commended and invented by the Hon. Mr. Cetantaae.
From the several contrivances for incriasitig or de-
creasing the temperature of the vapour, it can he ae-
plied generally to the whole body, or topically te any
particular part of it. with the greatest certainty and
precision. Med:cared neae.er can be generated and
applied with the same apparatus, and boated air cars
be introduced into this apartment to act as a Russian
sweating bath, with the opportunity of using at the
same time the cold or the /ct ihower-baths.
This establishment, however, has another claim
towards being unique in kind. Skase has been ap-
plied to heating bitildines for the purposes of manu-
factures, but this is the first successful attempt at
etnplaying it in a manner combining the greatest
.elegance with tl:e greatest convenience and certainty.
The steam is generated in t boiler on the outside of.
the building, from •Nhich it is conducted under the
floors by pipes into an elegant vase pieced in each
dressing-room,
stardieg in a niche made in the situa-
tion etirianonly cccupi::,l by the fire-plac?. In same I
of the coldest days its FeLuary, the temperature of
the whole building was es high as 65°, and had all I
.
the delightful w ernth of a day in summer. Pram
the various centrivances for admit:mg the steam, cr
stepping it off from any particular part of the build—
ing, and directing it to any ether particular apart-
ment or series of apartments, the temperature can be
caisod at pleasure. In :.n establishment of this kind
this mode of heating is a greet'improvement; the
time required, to trim rite flies, and in keeping the
apartments free from dust, if that is possible in an
open fire-plate, is saved to the attendants: and the
invalids experience none of that unpleasant feeling
occasioned by the opeoing and shutting of doors
when dressing or usadiersing ; and what has been so
loudly complained of, the unequal temperature of Ebel
apartment and the current: at cold air from the chive-
ney acting on the surface of the body, and in the
cases of rheumatism, more pat titularly, defeating the
object for which the warm bath was prescribed.
When walking over the building. we had an op.
port unity of examining a model of a chemical ap-
pilaw for producing sludybcatt watts., by Galvanic]

•
action, but is we were infOrmed;conddetable im
provements were making on the liter apparatus, we
will take an early opportunity of laying a descrip-
tion of it before our Readers.
The last and not the least improvement in this
'establishment is the very moderate sum which is in.
tended to be charged try each bath. Those who have
been accustomed to frequent Brighton for cheapness,
will now here be agreeably surprised at finding in&
nitely superior accommodation for the Jame