Star.
London, England, 1826-11-06 00:00:00

FASHIaTABLI CHANGES.

Earl of Beauchamp, from Portman.square, to Madresfield Coort,
Worcester ; the Bishop of Salisbury, from a visit co his Diocese, to
the Palace, at Salisbury; Lord Viscount Pallnerston, from Oxford,
for Broadiands, Hampshire ; the Duke and Duchess of Montrose,
the Marquis and the Ladies Graham, at Hatfield, the seat of the
Marquis of Salisbury, from Stilton, in Huntingdonshire ; Sir James
Perfusion, Bart. from Edinburgh, for blaybole, in Ayrshire; Co-
lonel and Mrs. Blagrare, from itamspte, for Bath.

THE ARMY.
The rzd Regiment have anteed at Templemon, County of
Tipperary, where they are, for the present, quartered.
A Detachment belonging to the 90th Regiment of Infantry arrived
in town, yesterday morning, from Portsmouth, on routs to Carlisle.
The Depot of the 27th (Enniskillen) Regiment of Foot, undzr the
command of Colonel ,flaitit, marched into Gosport Barracks, on
the lit instant. This fine body of menhas been raised, and brought
to its present high state of discipline, by Major DANSZT.
NAVAL IN FELLIGENCE.

Eaciromm, Nov. 3.—WindN.E. and 4, N. and N.E..—Arrived
the Earl of Egrentont, from the Cape of Good Hope, sailed the
3d August, andfrom St. Helena the 25th.

PLYMOURM, Nov. 4.—Wind N. 141, E.—Arrived the Susan, MARSH,
(MISR Memel ; Auckland, Jones from London; and Ceres, War.
tins, from Woodbridge. The ;hove vessels have lost their anchors
Und tables on the 2d, at Dungeness.
Ponnuouvm Nor. 4 and s.—Wind N. by E.—Arrived the Hope
traniport;Warmuis, from Sunderland; and George IV. (steamer),
&act, from Leindon, both with loss of anchor and cable. Sailed
the Echis,Tattotrson, for Calcutta; and his Majesty's ship PYRAMUS,
for Liverpool, in charge of his Majesty's Floating Chapel Tars.
Dam., Nov. 4i—Last night, it blew very hard from N. and E.
Towards morning, and throughout the day, it has been moderate,
with wind at S.S. . .
Nov. S.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Hudson, HASYZT. from
New York; and Diana, BIRAMAN, from Stockholm. Passed by
from London, the Iphigenia, Costa:Kt, for Demerara; Petrel,
ANTRIM. for elize ; Hector, Films, fot Jamaica • and the Acasta,
Cnaowice, for New York. A brig under Swedish soloun passed
for the westward at three, r.x. The Sophia! Maria, from Fre.
derickstadt, remains.

GIRAVICIMND, Nov. 4 and s.—Arrived the Broughthh,t Lova, from
Jamaica; Britannia, Quaicn, from St. Kitt's ; Thomas Laurie,
SDIPSON and Crown, PINDAS, from Demerara; Mary tirade,
WAna, from the Havanna!) ; Ocean, Barwza, from Quebec; New-
ton, Foxsrsa, from Nova Scotia; A strea, Darrow., from Gibraltar ;
Tan, DaYDIX, from Leghorn; Juno, CouLsos, from Palermd;
and Amphitrite, Muanocir, from St. Petersburgh. Sailed the
David, DATZMUILL, for Montserrat; Hector, HowLarr, fur Ja-
maica; Para Packet, Parris, for Para; and the New Minerva,
Caatrassi., for Pernambuco.

THE SAFFRON HILL MURDER.
_ HATTON.GAIM47-THIS DAY.

Some of the witnesses who were examined on the Coroner's
Inquest on Ann Perry, who is supposed to have been murdered by
John Ambrose, now in custody, having expressed some reluctance
to appear against him, unless they are satisfied for their loss of time,
Mr. Barnsley, the beadle, of the Saffron.hill Liberty, of the parish
of St. Andrew, Holborn, applied for summonses against all of
them, requiring their attendance at eleven o'clock in the forenoon
of Wednesday next, before the Magistrate (Mr. Rogers) at this
office, the-day fixed for the re-examination of the prisoner.
This morning summonses were issued against the following per-
sons, whose testimony is very material on the part of the prosecu.
don: Charles Thomas, who lodged on the same floor with the
prisoner and the deceased, and heard them at high words on the
Saturday night, and also beard a very heavy fall to the ground ;
against William Robertson, who lodged in the room under-
neath that occupied by the deceased, who proved that the
prisoner on the Sunday asked bim If any water came through the
ceiling out of his room, as be had upset some • against Mr. Mil-
burne and Mr. Shepherd, the surgeons; and against Sarah Jay and
her husband, the owners of the house where the deceased lodged,
who proved that after the death of the deceaaed,the prisoner declared
to them that she (the deceased) bad gone to her brother's on a visit,
at the same time the unfortunate woman was lying dead on the floor,
weltering in blood, and covered over with sacks behind some chairs,
as stated on the Coroner's Inquest.
The wretched man conducts himself in a very cool and collected
manner, and erpresses himself certain of an acquittal He says, that
although he wished to get rid of her, be never harboured a thought
of murdering her—that he never took a pint of beer away from his
home in his life, and that she had robbed him, and pledged every
snide belonging to him that she could lay her hand on ; in fact, be
says she has been his ruin. He a few days before he was appre-
hended made up his mind to surrender himself, as he felt quite un-
happy and miserable In his mind; and when he was taken by Betty
the constable, be felt quite happy that be had been released from
his misery.

NEW YORE, OCT. 4 —The British Vice Consul died
at Port-au-Prince on the 46th of August, and the French Vice
Consul on the lit ult.

The funeral of the late Alderman MAGNA! took
place on Saturday. It passed from Wandsworth along the South-
wark bridge between two and three o'crOck, and was within view
of the spot where the contest was going forward for the gown
vacant by the worthy Alderman's death. The body Is Interted in
the Church in Vintry Ward.
ANOTHIM MURDZIL..-MOnday, .70.6 Reay, of this
City, labourer, was fully committed to our gaol, charged ,
on a verdict of a Coroner's Inquest, with the wilful
murder of Jane Myers, with whom he improperly co-
habited, by violently kicking her in various parts of her
body and dragging her about the room by her feet, etc.
The deceased, it appears, was nearly seventy years of
age, and the prisoner not more ibex 40. The reason
assigned for this atrocious deed is, they having quar-
relled respecting some whiskey.—Carlisle Paper.
Notwithstanding the activity of the local Magistrates
of Leatherhead and the neighbourhood, they have not
been able during the past week to throw any light upon
this mysterious transaction, and no clue bas yet been
discovered to the retreat of Mary Ayres and Cobbler
Will. It is thought they are concealed in London.
When Lee, the officer, went to the lock-up on Satur-
day for the purpose of removing Ambrose, the man
charged with the murder of Ann Petry, he found him
asleep. Having roused him, Lee proceeded to put on
the handcuffs; the prisoner then said, " Oh, you need
not be afraid of my running away, I'll walk quiet, for,
thank Gos, I am quite innocent." Lee then inquired if
he had any money about him? to which the wretched
man answered in the negative, and begged Lee would
give him a glass of gin as he went along, as he de-
clared he was almost dead. The parish of St. Andrew,
Holborn, have undertaken to prosecute.
PHlL—Saturday night, shortly after the inhabitants
had retired to rest, the kitchen of a chandler's shop in
Clarke-street, Brewer's treen,Westminster,was observed
by some persons casually passing to have taken fire.
Four young men lodgers slept in the attic, two of whom
only were in bed, and it was with the greattist difficulty
one of them was brought to the first Boor window and
down the ladder. The flames had now reached the
whole interior; but the arrival of several engines,
coupled with the exertions of the firemen, stopped their
progress, and confined the injury to the one building,
which was reduced to a skeleton.