Star. — 1825-08-16 (London, England)

UNION-HALL  A Gentleman connected with the Royal•Aryltith n't Oreenteteil; for the children of seamen, applied to the Magistrates under the M lowing circumstances si-7A. girl, how thirteen years of age, named Elizabeth Barrett, whose *father had lost both arms and an eye In the aervicts, was taken into the Asylum, at' a very tender age,, and remained there until within k few days age, when she pesest ted to go and see her uncle for a week, at his solicitations. On Frifday hat the Directors received a letter from the girEsiather' whele upwards of eighty years of age, in whiekhe stated that hie daughter had been seduced away froin her uncle's house by her mother, ,Aa is an ahandoned character, for the purpose of receiving the wages of the child's prostitution. The girl had also written to the Direetolll describing the profligate life of her parrot, and expressing Itcr anxiety to quit the house. The Magistrate directed :.n officer accompany the applicant to the mother's residence, hi 13ermoadeer. and in the event of any, resistance being made, to remove the child by force. • Monday, the not -t Shenas transmitted troth Li merkk, tinder a guard of police, to Cork, to pro.secuti persons chargel with murdering the Franks family. THE LATE RIOT AT SUYDERLA,:D —The number aaually dead is five, and hot seven, as stated in last week's Chronicle. Two others arc still ling ring, brie hopes are, entertained that they will recover. :though no fresh acts of violence have been attempted, the Union system still continues in all its vigour.. The avenues to the river are beset by parties of the disaffected, who by the grossest abase'too frequently succeed in deterring the well disposed from going on board the numerous ships that are how ready for sea. Meetings of the seamen are still held on the Town Moor, and there was a general meeting of the shipowners, at the Exchange, on Thursday last.. In the meantime business is nearly at a stand, and we are sorry to hear th't all hopes of conciliation seem as distant as they ever were.—Durham Chronicle. • Saturday evening, a Coroner's Inquest v: as he'd in the Justice Room, Guildhall, on Mary Proctor. are of the City Marshalmen deposed, that on Thrwday he apprehended the husband of the deceased. When he went to the prisoner's room, he found him and his wife in a state of the greatert distress, with a young family of six children, and without a'morsel to eat. The husband was brought up for examination on • Friday, . and previous to his being placed at the bar, he saw the deceased in the outer room. She then appeared to be very ill, and inquired of witness how be got on? when he told her it was all right. She immediately fell back int 6 the arms of two femal.:s who were near her. Witness procured some water, but she was unable to drink it; surgical aid was immediately sent for, but the deceased expired in a few seconds. Mr. Lake, a surgeon, said he attempted to bleed her, but without effect ; he thought sire died either from apoplexy oc from a disease of the heart, The husband stated, that the deceased, who was far advanced in pregnancy, had repeatedly complained of a pain.in her lett side, and often said it would be her death. The Jury returned a verdict of—Died by the Visitation of