Star.
London, England, 1830-12-06 00:00:00

POLICE REPORTS.

BOVAITILMIT.—MI. C. SWitil AND Sea S Siesta.—Mr. C.
Smyth, whose ap in the Court of Ikea will be found
in another part our paper, presented hisosenblis smoky before Sir
R. Bimie, with the rule directed to that arilaistis by lard Tenter.
den, requiring him to issue his warrant for tie arynirisa of Mrs.
Smyth, and give other individuals, charged by Mr. Smyth with forcibly
entering his house and committing a breach of the peace.
Sir RicualD demurred at firet,but at last complied with the request,
and at a late hour on Saturday night, as Mr.Minshull, the Sitting Magis-
trate. was about to leave the beach, Mrs. Smyth (wife of Mr. Carmichael
Smyth) Jane Poznan, bee servant, and a man named Taming, were
brought up before the Magistrate under the warrant.
Mr. Smyth talked of bringing an action against Mr. Rote, the ma.
&trate, and a scene deans seetuation and reaimination between Mr.
and Mn. Smyth followed.
Mr. Missuura. declined hearing the case, as Mr. S. refused to
answer his questions, and the matter ended in the defendants putting in
nominal ban for the assault.

Quinn-squats, Saturday...4l TRUITT WATCZIzAIL..4O4III
Ray, a private watchman in the employ of the Right Honourable
Charles Manners Sutton, Speaker of the House of Commons, was
placed at the bar on the following charge : Payne, a pollee constable,
of the B. division, No. 67, stated, that he met the prisoner about six
o'clock in the morning, in Tothill.etreet; he had two shelves in his
possession, and a hat half full of dripping. The prisoner said he was a
carpenter ; but't had since been discovered that be was a private watch.
man to the Speaker of the House of Commons. 76:e prisoner would
give no account of the property, and was remanded,
bfain.soaotron-surf.?.—Saturday the ?acumination of Mita.
lark Holder, charged with robbing the Buser. in Soho-square, of a-
deka of various kinds, took place before lie. Dxsa, jun. In the ma-
gistrates private room, to which the prisoner was introduced while sob-
bing and covering her face with her handkerchief.
Mrs. Agnes Carty, of 77, Berwick-strest, Soho, one of the inspect-
rases of the Bazaar, now deposed to bar beiog infanta by an inspeetreos
up stairs, who did not like the appearance of the prisoner, that Elisabeth
Holder had come down below. This was between two and three o'clock
on Thursday, and induced the witness to watch her ; when she
observed her take something From &nitz's counter, which she
was putting into her handkerchief, when witness caught hold of her, but
a tablet-case was immediately found about her, which she declared she
purchased up stain; she was detained, of course, and, after some hest.
Itation, she acknowledged to stealing it, when it was owned by the per.
son It belonged to.-31rs. Sarah Darker, of Weston-place, Battle.
I bridge, being also a Bazaar inspectress, when called In by the first wit-
ness to search the prisoner, which she accordingly did in one of the
rooms, when she found a variety of fancy articles in a pad-pocket she
wore behind her.—The prisoner, when called upon to explain, sobbed
viol." She was and said,committed " I have
for nothing to say, but that disuess drove me
to it. trial.

NIGHT OF LORD MAYOR'S Dar.-11r. Moore, hatter, of Bond.
street, attended by his solicitor and witnesses, and the High Bailiff of
Westminster, came before the sitting magistrates, to prefer his clams to
compensation for the damages his premises had sustained on the after.
noon and evening el the 9th of November last, during the outrages of
the mob. Ninety.five panes of glass, together with the frame-work of
the windows, had hem replaced. The damages were estimated at nearly
301 which compensation was thee& reasonably due. Afterwards the
'elicitor's bill, which amounted to 121. was also allowed.
Mr. DTHR then observed, that they certainly ought also to bear the
High Constable, Mr. Lee, harmless through.
Two guineas were awarded him.
Mr. Lee.—l thank you, Gentlemen ; this is the lint money of the
kind I have received for 14 years.
John Cook waskreaoht up for Anal onininadon, charged with steal.
log a packet- from the Earl of Winchilsea, en the night of
when the 13th of November. It that the noble lord was on his way
to the theatre on the above he was followed by the prisoner
and two companion'. On his reaching lineselLotreet, the hand.
kerchief was taken from bin lordship s pocket by sae of the prisoner's
companions, and handed to him. A mat ensued between the pri.
loner and the covetable (Petrone by which cheumstance the
other two escaped. The Earl of on being informed.
of the drcumetance, premised to attend, an which the pri.
goner was remanded. His lordship woe then weitten to, who appointed
• day foe his attemlenes. He, however, did not cense, on which the
Omar was spin remanded several rims. Saturday, Mr. Dyer
oldeved the plainer se be bereght ap, observing that, as the evidence
was amplest, be mom ism& the prisoner ; besides, his lordship'
time was at present too valuable to Mod at a polbtootlicoois the whole
whole

(Whim (the noble lord's) &Mention was directed to the present diyalr.
bassoes in Kent. The prisoner declined saying an) thing, and was fully
committed.

CORONER'S INQUEST AT DARTFORD—Friday.
SNDIICTION AND Dzsgarrox.—An inquest WA.; on Friday
held at the house of Mr. Booker, the Royal Oak, at Dartford, Kent,
before Joseph Carttar, Esq. coroner, upon view of the body of a new;
, born infant. The circumstances connected with the investigation are
of a very distressing nature. The following are the particulars
Thursday afternoon, between four and five o'clock, a decently (imbed
young female, apparently about 20 years of age, entered the helmet.
Mr. Booker, and inquired if she could have • bed for that night, a, she
bad come a long journey, and was quite exhausted with fatigue. Her
simple and artless manner excited the notice of Mr. Booker
and he told her she could, and desired her to sit down and rest herself'
The poor creature appeared very dejected. Before it was quite dark
she requested to be shown to her bed, as she was very tired, at the rime
time enquiring the charge; she was told 9d, which she paid, and re.
tired for the night. At 9 o'clock next morning, the poor creature tot
coming down, excited some alarm in Mr. Booker's mind, and he Int
one of his maid-servants up stairs to see if any thing had happentd.
The servant was accompanied by another, and, upon entering, they
found the poor young creature in a very debilitated condition, hit.
ing, during the night, given birth to a child, which was lying
near her. The poor girl, upon seeing the servants, buret Into
tears, and cried " Oh, my poor father and mother." The
servants ran down stairs immediately, and named the cirumstances;
and Mr. Kingston, the surgeon, was sent for, and promptly attend... 4.
Upon examination, the infant was found to be quite dead. Mr. George
Suter, another surgeon, also saw the infant, and both gentlemen signed
that it had been still-born. The pariah officers deemed it necessary,
however, to institute an inquiry before the Coroner. It appeared front
the statement of the unfortunate young woman, that her name was sand,
Carey, that she was the daughter of a farmer in good circumstances,
living about four miles from Stroudwater, and that about fourteen
months since she was induced to leave her home by a young
mac named Thomas Carey, he having faithfully prooured
her marriage. About six months since, Carey began to
slight her, accompanied with a series of ill usage. She bore his treat.
ment with fortitude, in hopes that, at the birth of the child, his be.
haviour would alter. However, about two months ago, he entirely
forsook her, and left her in a state of utter destitution at a place "4!
Down Hamley, in Kent, where she was unknown to any person, la
this dreadful dilemma she determined to make the best of her way to
the abode of her father and mother, and once more to obtain a shelter
under their roof,twhere she expected to reach long before her acecuche.
ment, and where she hoped to be received. The jury having heard th-:
evidence of the surgeons, returned a verdict ‘• That the child wn.: still.
born ;" and the unfortunate mother was ordered to be taken care of till
her health was restored. Too much praise cannot be bestowed uyco
Mr. Booker, the landlord of the house, and on the parochial officers for
their humanity.