Star.
London, England, 1830-03-13 00:00:00

GUILD-11A 1.1..

_ ...
Yesterday, Sarah 1%-orris, a middle-aged woman, in the serf
of Messrs. Pallister, Wilkinson, and Pearce, warehousenien,
Paul's Church-yard, was charged with having carried on an ex.
tensive system of plunder tor above a year past ; and John Jones,
her brother-in-law, for receiving and disposing of the property.
During the last twelve months goods had been missed from
the warehouse from time to time. On Monday a piece of silk
having been mimed, the prisoner, who was suspected, was pies.
tioned ; but she denied all knowledge of it. Her sister, who had
been employed in the house as charwoman was then applied
to. She became greatly alarmed, and offered 101. to make
all right. She was asked if she could get the silk back, and she
said she could get two pieces. Hcr husband was then apprehended,
and from his statement it appeared that he had been in possession of
four pieces of silk, one of which he had sold in Golden-lane for 5/.
They were worth 40/. Jones afterwards stated, that he had handed
501. to Norris as the sums he had obtained for the goods he sold :
from the manner in which he disposed a them it is believed the
goods must have been worth 4or 5001. In Norris's box 35 sove-
reigns were found, 25 of which she admitted was the produce of the
stolen property • and at Jones's lodgings : 8 sovereigns were found. Neither of the Prisoners made any defence, and they were remanded
till Tuesday.

BOW-STREET.Er.otrisExT •a, SEVEN TUOITSAND SOLID R MASONS
row MARRYING —Yesterday a man named WHO,. who is beadle
and constable of Chiswick, was charged at this Office with having
illegally entered the dwelling house of Mr. George Eydeman, at
Chiswick, on Wednesday last, and also with having forcibly entered
the house of Mr. Eytkinan's sister, and with committing an assault
upon George Eydeman and Charles .Eydeman.
Mr Harmer atter.ded on the part of the prosecution, and he stated
that the conduct of this country constable had been not only illegal,
but it was accompanied with acts of extreme violence. For a con-
siderable period Charles Eydeman, a young man, 23 years of age,
who resided at Chiswick with his father, a respectable tradesman,
had paid his addresses to a Al iota Maria Smith, the daughter of an
opulent baker of the same plane. The young woman, on the eve of
last St. Valentine's day, left het parents' house, at a late hour, and
eloped with Charles hdeman, who, leaving a sincere affection for
her, acted in the most honourable manner, and as soon as the
publications which the law required had taken place be mar.
tied her. The marriage was not made known to the friends of the
young woman, and they, supposing that she was living In • state
of concubinage with young Eydeman, employed the defendant to
ascertain the place where she was concealed. Ile went to the house
of the prosecutors on Wednesday last, and. without having a war.
rant, he broke into Mr. George Eydeman's house, and also the
house next door, occupied by hit sister; and he assaulted Mr. C.
Eydeman and also his itrother. and broke the windows and the
fastenings off four doors. The assaults could be distinctly proved, •
and all that was required was that the defendant should find bail to
answer the charges at the sessions.
31rs. Smith, a respectable middle aged woman, burst into tears,
and said that she some time ago forbid young Eydeman front visit.
ing her daughter.
Mr. : That was of no use; you should have made
her a ward of Chancery, if you p tseesstil the means.
Wright: They have 30 0001. at their cotnnta•td at any time.
Mr. 111 u utttiu. : You must put in bail for the two assaults.
•
Mr. Harmer: 1 will take rare that he shall be indicted.

A correspondent writes this day : —" The abuses of
the Marshalsea or Palace (7otirt Is abJut to be looked
ilto. There ate but a limited number allowed to.practice
in the Court, and the greater part of those are Jews.
It It is rather singular this Court should have been over-
looked, as it i 4 a well known fact, that there are more
sent to prison by process issuing out of this Court than ,
any other, anti that for very, paltry debts."
In the Insolvent Debtors Court yesterday, Richard
minis. a " merchant," or he described himself, late of Walnut.
tree-walk, lambeth, was opposed by an upholsterer, named Satin.
ders. In the latter end o: 1828 the Insolvent obtained from Met.
Saunders furniture to th • amount of 741. rod he promised to pay
ready-money for it on its delivery at hit house m Ebury.strett,
Pimlico. The goods le iv sent home a cording to his desire. and
in three weeks after, when Mr. Sauneent callel tier raysnent, the in.
solvent was nut to be found, ant the goods in the Louse were in the •
pos.ession of a person 111101.11 Flight, under a boll of sale. The in.. -
solvent was sentenced to eight month.' imprittonment. •
OUDitititzt• Me RUE liS.—At the eiose of the trial,.
given on our first page, the parties accused ef Ming concerned iq
the Oddingley murder. were reconyeyed to the prison, but 'idol an
undtrwanulog Ilea they wen to be cieyclatad the following moron
ing. Annexed is a cop:, of the record made in this case
•• Thomas Odes, Joliet Barnet. a: d Geroge Banks. standing M-
I dicod as acceseuriey to a murder. Yu: the principal (elm not having
IMen bred. and beinA now clad, seal the prisoners thererort et-
' dining to plead, they arc to by discharged " it will lie iies•t% front
Nu shove that the eiretrinsiancts under which they ate liberated ate
peculiar. Tite indictment charging the • G't tee still exisoi; at Il.e
I charge may at any time be bruuebt to trial sl:utA thee see fit to toner
forward and challenge impt try by pleatliog •• no' guilty." This, los.
er•r, they are nut lis.ely to do. and without it they are sheltered by las.
Banks and Barnett, Our an interred 'with sty,. rot Of the n.oc
trate*, in which dey woe athlete! to quit the titan quieffy, at da. .
early as they could, were discharged abcte clean c'r'ook ILO ntot
ing. They had to pass out of the prison iliettiot.h the patrway,slii.re
ethic': the gallows was then taxed on white Litho. I Teti was 5140..1
tO suffer to nor ler. &vela! friends 'attended to etc, ivi • tin wt. is
whose company it was generally understood they hi nudiately left
the town. • (,lower; at his ooe /quest as he did not I,lize to face the
crowd which was then coltUctiog at witntkalhe'itplins shire/ to cw
lion. was allowed es rrtiutip till ilie t iday, at tool,,
be dread sentenced the taw was canted iota •fiict on tie top ott ti e
pismire's of ibrepouss) of
,woov.sier•emot, ss.:ta 'sirs of allfie.a,/
7. d, convicted or nuiethting a %roams niched sit (O 6&, ails whets
oateitiabiorl, by throwing her slows a 44.0.