Star.
London, England, 1825-10-28 00:00:00

his•son ; he stopped Lt the tuttioike:G'' 4
i a Gentleman, named IL'S" 1.w!,0 was tiirown ~,,,. in
c 0...
Land severely injured. "-' SL,T,
1 it appeared that ua Saturday afteramon tact, mi.. Hat.moi
passing along the Kennington
-road, in the direction ot he,,,. vat
defendant's coach approaching the gate with great rapt. Hat and endeavoured to get out of the way as quickly ~sty.pe,t,;yl
ihnsisrploite!ccar pmayPiantigi"ttehtyoll. While so empju,cd, h,
octiv,:d,s,
by urging his borne on to the footpath. The defendant, hu 1
did not slacken his pace, and the consequence Was, 6.4 the ,`,*,nt;
of the coach MI uck the wheel of the gig, Which WAS ifißtJE:k 14,:tia
Mr. liargood received cor,sickril)le injury ahuut the ,
face having been dashed against a stone ; his son, husety,.. liv4e." 4
.:
taped injury. •,ts.
The defendant was fined in the penalty of Am! and cons, 3.,.:
31agistrate advised the complainant to proceed again,t bins b..
__it
of trover for the injury done to the chaise. i 'ott

LAMBETH-STILE:3T.
Jones R. Hodges, a ailk-weaverf. ret•iding in Hackney, was
.
mooed for cruelty to a little girl, Who had been apprenticed to u} from the parish.
_ _

Mr. Richardson, one of the Overseers of Layton, said, thee;.,,
often experiencing the men severe treatment from Mr [lnd::
fled from his house and came to him (Mr. Richardson) for
titan. He disbelieved her story, but on examining her pr4on
found the marks of Mr. Hodges's brutality, and she inionned
that she had been severely beaten by him. The child heir ~114/1
forward and confirmed Mr. Richardson's statement.
Sir a WILLIAMS 44sked leer what reason her ni.,ster coald
I for inflicting that severe correction ?
The child said she did not know, except that she did not j,
work than she was able.
Sir Damse then asked Mr. Hodges why he had trea.
•tL
child in the manner she bad mentioned?
Mr. Hodges held up a stout bamboo cane, and said, tie, „,..a
that small stick he inflicted moderate pui ish.nent.
Sir Davm—Have you any children of your own ?
Defendant—l have.
Sir Datum—And do you treat them in the manner roc
this little girl? Defendant—l do.
Sir Damist,—Then you are a greater brute than I
were. I direct that the indenture., be immediately
I order the defendant to be held to bail to answer for 1.4
conduct. The worthy Magistrate advised 31r. IlLhardson
to the Parish Officers of Hackney, who, he It id no doubt, two,l;
take care of the child, and prosecute thy defendant.

WORSH IP-STItEET.

.T.Baretnnith, a porter in the employ of Messrs. Green and
rett, coal-merchants in the City Road, was fully ccninlin.
charged with rubbing his cmployers of a quantity 01 cu4s4u,:i
truss of hay.

Ir. Smith and T. Partridge, were also committed, chstgetivt
-
robbing S. Russell of a watch. The prosecutor had egagrL
lodging for the night for himself and partner, in Jamr-ot-
Frutherstone-street, and soon after he Lad retired, the ptim)24
entered his apartment and plundered him of the watch,

TOWN-HALL

Several Pawnbrokers were summoned to shew cause why tb,,
withheld some stolen property pledged with them, from the 11.
owners. Mr. Wharton of Bermondsey-street, urged that J.
conviction of the thieves had taken place, they were not coroptll.4
to part with the property; but Alderman time told then,. th::
all due diligence bad been used, though unsucces4ully, to apprt.
bend the thieves, if they did not give up the property, search war-
rants would issue, and it would be taken by term 'I he partici
then requested a week for consideration, which was granted.

At the entrance of Newcastle-upon-Tyne by diens,'
frem Shields, there is a plain-built edifice, on the
of which are inscribed the admirable wr:rd, of Li, Ai.
jesty "It is my wish that Ihr:e Should
be a poor man in my kingdom. who is not capable e!
reading his Bible,"and that the Free-school was four fit!
to celebrate the 50th year of his reigr. The numetoti
instances in which this saying has been cormen.ol4;cd
throughout the United Kingdom, are proofs of tie
wiidom and devotion of that Monarch's mird, anti ue
sincerity of his people's veneration.
ST. CLEMENT S DANES.—The election of a S•ngel
for thii parish commenced yesterday. At the close of the pal! !'e
numbers were—For Air. RADNOR, 138; Mr. COSORTATL
Alt. DALTON, 60.

PETITIONS of INSOLVENT DEBTORS to be hear! '.l

Portugal-street Lincoln's Inn-fields, on WEDNESDAY, :4-
ember 2, al Nine in the Forenoon.

Thomas Harris, Southampton, linen-draper.
Charles Shaw, Manchester, retail brewer.
Thomas Lovell, Fair-street, liorselydown, collector et debti.
Joseph Vincent Novack, Gravesend, bumboat-man.
Litchfield Binds., Little Eastcheiy, mr,t.t 1:11. r.
James George Glasscock, Great Maze-court, Lite
Southwark, bootcloeer.
John Watson, Little Gummy-street, Old.street, cat and ilk;
meat-man and journeyman silver spoon-maker.
John Gorton, jun. Little George-street, Hampstead !toad, jc,ur-
neyntan blacksmith.
GeOrge Kingshaw, Sutton, Surrey, builder.
James 114 Quoin, Queen-street, St. James's, I)4l<Am-diet.
William Forster, Carburtos-street, Fitzroy-Q(1...1re, gentleman.
William Matthews, Cubitt's Fields, Gray's Inn-lane, hawed.
Charles Gussage, Aylesbury-street, Ckrkenwell, green-grate.
Emanuel Scarrott, Frederick street, Hampstead Road,silversisiii't
__ clerk.

William Ellis, Wilson-street, Finsbury-square, confectiuner
Lieutenant in the 2d West York Militia.
Charles Steward, jun. Prospect Place, St. George's Fields, till
master.

BI RTIIS.
Oct. 18, at Ayr, the Lady of Sir David Hooter Pair,
Brownhill, of a boo.
Friday, at Ivy House, near Leeds. the Lady Georgian Cu.
cart, of a daughter.
Sunday, the wife of the Rev. Rubert Greastt, of Richoord,
Surrey, of a daughter.

MA It H I E D,
Yesterday, at St. Luke's Church, Chelsea. Sir Francis
burgh, Bart. of Shuckhurgh Park, Warwickshire, to :11i4 Deaf',
only daughter of the late Peter Deny% Esq. of flans-place.
Sept. Mat Gretna, the Rev. T. Cator, to L u:%a Fr3i.ces
ley, second daughter of the lion. and Hee. John I tunley SA‘lk;
and on Wednesday se'nnight remarried at Worntrsley,
At Bognor, the Rev.Williato Knight, lt,:ctor of Steventos. NAL',
to Caroline, eldest dangbter of John Portal, Ebq. of Freefolk

DIED.
Suddenly, in Northamptonshire, aged 88, the Rev. Giles 1'oa"•,
RA. 49 years Rector of Acrise, Kent.
Saturday, the Lady Margaret Wildman, wife of Captain
man, of the 7th Hussars.
Wednesday, at his house in Upper Harley-street, Walter Pattie.
Esq. of Farnley Hall. in Yorkshire. Ile b d been twtce
Sheriff of that county, and for a short time represented it
Parliament.
Oct. 9, at Kingborn, aged 20, Irvine Black, Student of
pity, youngest son of the late Rev. George Black, Minister of :5c
United Associate Congregation there.
Oct. 12, at Blairlogie, Mrs. Isabella Rots, relict of Chu:"
Adam Duff, Esq. some time l'ro-Consul at rangier.
Saturday last, at C,ourteenhall Rectory, Northampton,•'
in the 24th, year of her age. Mary, second daughter of tue lie+•
It. W. Wake, Rector of Courteenhall.
On the 11th instant, at his house, Rathmines, .h
Allen, late of the sth Dragoons, formerly Port Surveyor of 1.1";*
heda, a Magistrate of the County of Kildare, and late 'freesiaa
of the Ordnance.

♦ SIL INTI
Dublin 1 0
Waterford 1 0
Guernsey end dent► 0 1
List= 0 0
Gottenborgh 0 0
Malta 0 0
Holland 0 1

H!5 DAt.

Primes
Hamhura
Flanders
Buenos Ayres
America
Leeward Islands

AIL P4ll
1 °
1
1 ('
1.
°

HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGB TO-1101i1:01
Morning • 32 minutes after 3
Afternoon • • 47 minutes atter 3

Lomas rowed mut Prbkoherl by J. F. KrALv, a: tke STA%

Aw. I, Pickett- Ave, Temple-liar