Star.
London, England, 1830-02-22 00:00:00

GUILDHALL

Saturday jams Tuck, a young shoran In CheapsMe, s.to
charged with having stolen wearing apparel, value M. from the
shop of Mr. Whittinghtun, who keeps a ready-made clothes shop,
next door to the prisoner's master. The discovay was made by the
prisoner's having offered some of the ankles in pawn, which were
detained on suspicion.
It was supposed that the prisoner entered Mr. Whittingham'a
house on Sundays, by means of a false key. The officer who took
him into custody stated that he found him in bed, with a 10ad.,1
pistol under his bad. The prisoner was fully committed for trial.

BOW-STREET.
FUROCIOUS ATTACIL UPON • MANISTRATE.—A woman,
named Mary Woofing, was on Saturday charged by a policeman
with being riotous and disordetly, and sassulthqg him on his duty.
She had been discharged from prison ooly a day or two before.
Mr. HALLS ordered her to be committed for fourteen days to the
House of Correction.

The prisoner then affected to cry, and in • very humble tone
beirito be forgiven.
llaras, however, said she must be committed; upon which
the prisoner, who bad stood with her bands wider a large shawl drew
forth a heavy quart basin, and hurled it directly at the bead of the
worthy magistrate, exclaiming, 1, Take that, you fellow." Fortu.
nately, Ford, the gaoler, was on the alert, and, lifting his hand,
broke the force of the throw in some degree, but it strucx the elbow
of Mr. Liras, which he had instinctively raised to defend his face,
and the basin was broken to atoms. Ford immediately secured the
prisoner, and Mr. HALLS told him to lock her up.
The prisoner,
_as she was leaving the office, used a most horrible
expression to Mr. HALLS.
If the Magistrate's elbow bad not received the missile, the conse-
quences might have been very serious, as she bad taken • perfectly
true aim at his face.

MARY -LAZONNE
Josses Was. Porto, a member of a highly respectable family of
that name was charged with hor.e.stialhig. It appeared, that on
the Saturday before Chrhuntas day the prisoner was introduced to
Ildr.lfhorn, stable-keeper, of Brighton, by a gentleman named
Richards; and he made choice of a black horse, which he rode out on
trial. He said be should not be able to pay for it until he had written
to his father's agent. He represented that his father allowed him 50W.
a year, and he said he should receive one quarter of it on the 27th
January, and then he would pay for the horse, the price of which was
to be 50 guineas. Mr. Thorn told him he would not give up pus.
session of the hone until he received the money ; but he gave him
permission to use it until the time appointed for payment. After
that time had arrived, the prisoner took put the horse one morning,
and said that he was going to Worthing. Mr. Thorn went to
Worthing soon after, but could not find the prisoner. He at last
found him in London. The horse was found at Mr. Swell's sta-
bles, in the Strand, where it appeared it bad been placed by the pri-
soner ; but he had since borrowed 201. on it of Mr. Phillips, sales-
man, of Newcastle-street, Strand.
Mr. Barry, who appeared for the prisoner, finding it impossible
to shake the statements of the witnesses, who fully proved the above
facts, entreated Mr. GRIFFITH, the Magistrate, to take a charitable
view of the case, make an allowance for youthful indiscretion, and
an impression which might be a delusive one, but which the prisoner
declared was upon his mind, viz, that becaule he had been bargain-
ing for the horse he had a property in it.
Mr. Gairorru said he was sorry, from the evidence which had
been brought forward, that he must consider the charge against the
prisoner to be substantiated.
The prisoner was then committed for trial, and the Magistrate
refused to accept bail for his future appearance.

LAMBETH STREET.
Philip Machinators, an elderly man of respectable appearance,
an officer in the Customs, was charged with bigamy.
Mr. Henry Linton, a retired tradesman, proved that, in the year
1815, the prisoner married witness's sister, who is still living.
Mr. Wm. Harrington proved that, in 1822, the prisoner married
witness's aunt, with whom he is at present living. This witness
stated that the prisoner has at present five wives living.
The prisoner, in his defence said, that previous to his late mar.
riage he had been told by his wife's brother that she was dead.
It was stated on the part of the prosecution that he had corres-
ponded with his first wife after his last marriage. Remanded, to
give time for the production of further evidence.

It is generally supposed that a continuation of the
street leading into the Strand from Waterloo-bridge, by
Bow-street, through Holborn, formed part of the original
plan, but that its completion has been prevented by the
great expense which would be incurred by the purchase
of the English Opera-house. That difficulty, by the
late lamented catastrophe, is now, in great part, removed.
There can be no doubt now of what are become of cer-
tain cribbings at the Piccadilly entrance of Hyde Park ;
for drawing the public attention to which, two years ago,
we received such a severe rebuke from some of those with
whom " whatever is, is right."

HEBDOMADARY.
Tars DIAT.—The festival of the Charism was held on this day
among the Romans, which began by compromising differences,
and ended In feasting. The sun eclipsed--not visible here.
Battle of Orthes, 1814.
To-moneow.—Shrove Tuesday. Cato-street conspiracy disco.
vered. 1820.
WEDNZSDAY.—Fint of the month Adar with the Jews. The
Romans celebrated the flight of Tarquinius Superbus, when the
forms of government was changed to that of a Republic. This is
Ash Wednesday, so called from the practice of putting ashes on
the heads of the faithful, as recommended by Our Saviour. Duke
of Cambridge. Birth-day.
TIII7IIIDAY.—ErtI of Essex bebeaded, 1601. Paul, Emperor of
Russia, murdered, 1801.
FRlDAY.—Bonaparte escaped from Elba, 1815. Jupiter rise 4 17
min. pest 4. Length of the day 10 hours 36 minutes.
Surnansw..—Hare.bunting ends. Sun rifts 20 min. before 7
sets 21 min. putt.

BIRTHS.
On the 19th Inst. at Lower Belgrare-.treat, the wife of George
Arbuthnot, Esq. of a son.
At Coekairny House. the lady of Lieut.-CoL Sir Robert Mow-
bray, of a daughter.
At Hairre.de-Grace, the lady of Farquhar Jameson, Esq. of a
daughter.
The lady of Lieut. George Fraser, R. N. of his Majeity's ship
VictOry of a son.
In John-street, Berkeley-square, the lady of the Hon. George
Talbot. of a son and heir.

_
At Path, Lady Oakeley. widow of Sir C. Oakeley, Ban. of A
daughter. The title which had not bean assumed since the death
of the late Baronet, has thug devolved on his next surviving bro-
ther, the Rev. Herbert Oakeley, Vicar of Ealing.

MARRIED.
Rev. George Gregory, of Dunsford, • to Frances Lambert, of
Douking, Somerset.
Rev. T. Jackson, of Stockwell, to Miss Little; of West Brinson.
Rev. Robert William Shaw, to Sophia, youngest daughter of the
late John Cornwall, Esq
At Nswtonbreda Church, Michael Hackett, jun. Esq. of Moore.
park-House, near Parsonstown, King's County, to Martha, eldest
daughter of William Crymbie' Esq. late of the 64th Regiment.
At Bath, Colonel Augustus Andrews, C. B. of the Hen. East
India Concy'a Service, to Maria, daughter of the late Charles
Couolly, .of Midforti Castle, Somerset.
Kitten bright, Mr. Alexander Kirkpatrick, to bliss Marion
MiLallan, both of the age of 80 !
At Dominica. the Hon. Dustald Stewart Lakilaw, to Henrietta.
only daughter of John Peter D'Auglebanues, Eq.
At Newcastle, G. L. Sinclair, Esq. second son of the late Jame;
Sinclair, Esq. of Forss, to Frances Ann, second daughter of the late
John Boastr.an, Faq. of Acornbank, Westmoreland.

DI I.„D._

Rev. Thomas Tanner, Rector of Holy Trinity, Colchata, sad
of Sarapford Brett. Fomentetshire. aged 76.
At New Brunswick, the Rev. David Owen, senior Fellow ofllri.
nitrutCyollege, Cambridge.
Wash Kemble, Rector of Little Parndon, and Curate of
Bagwell and Ramsden Crays, Essex.
In Gaol-street. Ennis aged 80 yesza, the Rev. Mr. 3PDotnigh,
Roman Catholic V. P. Of that town.
At Kinsale, Doctor Henry Herrick. aged 72.
At New York, the Rev. John M. Mason, D. D. of New rock,
lon one of the Presbytetbut =fen of tat City, and afterwards
Theological Professor efiltio of Princeton.
At Wase Berta, .jaaadwas Dle F-09-4:fed 74.
At Barnes, Geor,te Aram* lake, Esq. late Purneab.
is the 49d tau of Ids ay. _
aussiss limulostelmalir of the late John Vox, Erg. .1 Par.
I.ll•llaal.stesst. Weisehrmle.
_ tativirrogsgiiimmAkir, mil 47,Pasellither, gig. late en
Abe at kb, Baguet% lab foot.