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

POLICE REPORTS.

MANSION MOUSE—Mr. Banbury, the banker, waited upon ti r
Lord Mayor to represent the necessity of enforcing the instructio..•
given by his Lordship to the officers, relative to dogs. He had. h,
said, just arrived from the neighbourhood of Colchester, where
mad dogs had done the most horrible mischief. (Inc dog had biten
cows, oxen, sheep, dogs, and horsca ; and some of the poor aninfalf
had run mad, and suffered, before they were killed, the most elect.
ciating torments. At length the rabid dog was killed by a fainter.
No estimate could yet be formed of the extent of the mischief den,
but it was very
.great, and the utmost consternation had been exvited.
The LORD Miveost said he had already publicly advised th,
destruction of every dog suspected of being rabid, and he belieswi
the other magistrates of the metropolis had shown a similar data.
mination to remedy the evil as far as they were able. 11c had only
to repeat, that he hoped people would not feel any delicacy niarat
killing dogs.
Mr. Cioldham, the clerk of Billingsgate market, informed Ins
lordship that hundreds of dogs visited the market every morning
feed upon the putrid garbage—the worst stuff they could tat.
were owned for the most part by the vagabonds who infested I,
place, and were constantly looking out for plunder. He wis'aed
know how he should act.

The Lotd MAYOR desired Mr. GoWham to put up a notice :-
the market. cautioning all the dopowncrs, anti afterwards pi::
death any dog that might app.ar there.
The tone in which the Lord Mayor has spoken upon the suliji;:
has had the effect of preventing persons from allowing their dogs t
leave their homes.

01:11.DHALL.-A woman named Magyar!' attended yesterday t
the purpose of showing why she should not be removed against
will to Ireland.

Mr. Miller, the assistant overseer to St. Sepulchre, stated that tile
defendant had been married according to the rites of the Ron:isi
Church at the Chapel in Aloor-fields. to a man named 31agmth.
who had previously lived with another woman, by whom he hail
three illegitimate children. One of these being likely to be char?;.
able to the parish, he had been apprehended, and was now i❑ pcl
for want of sureties ; and the defendant being pregnant, had, as a
measure of revenge, moved into the parish of St. ;Sepulchre for the
purpose of lying-in there, and settling her child, which would br
illegitimate, upon that parish. The man had money in the savirgi
bank, but refused to enter into any treaty for the indemnification of
the parish.
While the magistrates were considering how they would treat :'
ease, the woman put an end to it by engaging to remove out of •!:c
parish, and Mr. IVooler advised her in parting to give the tirst
half-guinea she could spare to a Protestant clergyman to many her
over again.

MAIYLEBORE.—Yesterday, George Freud, who rents Hyde
Park, St. James's Park, and Regent's Park, so far as the feeding.
of sheep is concerned, and William Waugh, his shepherd. wen
charged on suspicion of stealing eleven sheep and seven lambs, etc
property of Mr. Hampson and Mr. Gibbons. The two prisoners
had repeatedly denied having the sheep in their possession, but at
length they were found in the Regent's Park, and then Trent' *3;l
he merely kept them until he found out an owner, as thev
strayed near his folds, though the owners lived at Christi. **l..:r
were fully committed for trial.
Mansolostouon•STatm—Dora, alias Dorothea I- ram was
yesterday charged with stealing a gold watch, a bandeau set with
upwards of twenty diamonds, a gold chain, and other articles. the
property of Lord Ingestrie, together with three gold Orders. of the
llath, St. Louis, and St. Anne, presented to the noble Lord for hi.
distinguished bravery at the battle of Navarin. She was a:eo
charged with having stolen a gold musical snuff box, a 501. note. a
201. note, and other articles, from the Earl of Cardigan. and a pie
watch from Henry Charles Sturt, Esq. M.P. The prisoner had beet
in several families as a monthly nurse, and was bind by Lady Ir.
gestrie. After she had quitted her service. about three weeks ,Mes.
a large quantity of diamonds, the watch and jewellery. were misseti
Suspicion attached to the prisoner, and she was apprdientitd at ria
house of Mr. Currie, in 3lontague.square. At her lodging' at a
Mr. Cave's, in Oxford-street, the watch, a gold chain. and other ar.
tidea, identified by Lord Ingestrie, were found. together with a
large quantity of jewellery. The prisoner admitted her guilt.—Sore
was fully committed for trial.
TOWN-llALL.—Timothy Waller appeared to a summons.
answer for the maintenance of his illegitimate child. become bt:r-
thensonie to the parish of St. John's. Pluebe Nash, the tnother.
I stated, that she was delivered of the infant on the 10. h ot .Tarn..
1825 and pointed out the defendant as the father of it. The ere.
fend;nt acquiescing in the truth of her statement. was adjudged
Sir JOHN PERRINO to pay the sum of 2.. tiel. weekly for et,
child's support. and 12s. 6d. for the order of affiliation.
Mau Smith was committed for two months to Brixton, for smug-
gling spirits into the King's Bench prison.
176tow.Hat.c.—liestertlay, a young man named ;Mangum
committed to Brixton for three calendar months, for attentrirg
rob a lady who was present during the Confirmation hell at
Saviour's Church, on the preceding day. The complainant exile.
bited the silk dress she wore on the occasion, which was cut in three
different places, and a witness proved having observed the prisoner
standing close to the lady ; and when the alarm was given. he bag
a knife on the ground, which was found to be extremely snarp
the point, and just such an instrument as was calculated far

purpose.
Tamara Pouct.—Joha Tho as .11wins, the marer of 3
sailing barge called the ltlargiret, and Thomas Cheraemati.
ployed in the same vessel, were charged on suspicion of stodirg
ii
billets of wood and duce bushels of cisals. The 3lagistrates
Bteu
Nlunns under the Police Act in tit: p,:naltr or 41. for unlawful
possession of the property. Cli.xletr.an was tined 201. Toe penal-
ties were paid. The wood was ordered to be restored to the
owners.
Captain J. M. Shuntaeker, of the ship Rudolon
fined, for having a quantity of gunpowder or. OJT_ his ear:: •..
the Commercial Duck.

BIRTHS.
On the sth it at Dingwall, Rosuhire. N. II 11:e lad' of H.
1.
Cameron, Esq of a son—On the 9th inst. at AV.dworth. the lady of
Dr. S. Hall, of a daughter—On the 4th inst. at Mitcham, the lady
of the Rev. C. W. Knyvett, of a stillborn child -On the ls: trat.
the lady of Dr. J. B. Taylor, of King-square. B:6:4. of a son.

MARRIED.
On the Ilth of January, at licinbay. Dr. J. Inglis. to Mis 4 JoL
Kennedy Arnot.

DIED.
On the 10th inst. Nicholas Brown, Rol. late of F.celot. lc
county of Berwick, one of the Commissioners for S'ictualltr.....
klajesty's Navy, to the great regret of a numerous cite', et resent:..
At Florence, on the 231 of May, in the 78th year of his tte
Rev. D. D. Berguer, B. D. Rector of Everley, in the couro t'
Wilts, and formerly of Trinity College, Cambridge. Ile was a
of beautiful integrity, and innocent life and manners.
On the 10th inst. W. Lumley, Esq. Sidmouth.rlace.
burg-square, aged 68.—0 n the 10th inst. after a ?Lon
illness. ~l
Flipp Esq. at his house in Half Moon-street, riccatliii)--°'
Wednesday last, aged 17, Thomas, youngest son of T.
Esq. of Sandridge-pound, St. Alban's.:

LONDON : Printed and Published by Joun Jleyus, at the Srss
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