Star.
London, England, 1824-07-08 00:00:00

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MA RY-LA.BONNX.
. Yesterday Bdosursd Aright was charged with defrauding a grave
number ',tradesmen in the neighbourhood. Numerous complain.
ants actooded, who stated that he had taken a boils, No. 7, Earit
"Met, Disins.grove, and had given out that be was about tegum•
liablp badmen as a grocer. From his phosible mai*, Ur.
of Crawford-street, was imbued td salad two Ms to bid
ihr hint to choose sue ; neither, however, bad been returned, net
paid for. Of Mrs. Dickinson, in Hosier-street, he hired fee
she day a headstone service of china and glut ware, none of
which ever found their way back. Of a tradesman in Tick.
ild.steeet, a watch was obtained, and several other peruse
bad ako suffered.
The Magistrate ordered the prisoner to be detained till the
evening, and that in the meandese the premises be searched, in the
bops of boding seams et the property. For this purpose a warrantsus bask mid but the officer ' every room empty. A man was
oaths preesime, who, en the approach of the officer, made his
escape wee the prams eralL—He was remanded till Friday.
L A M BET BST REET.
Yesterday, his. Yours/am the wife of a Captain of that name,
and very respectably connected, residing at 67, Heath.streef, lh the
parish of &spier, was brought before Mr. Wrarr and Dir, Ham+
rce, by the Overseers of that Parish, under the following singular

circumstances ;
Mr. Meitby, one of the Overseers, said, that on Monday List,
Mrs. Youngson brought a female child, about seven months old, to
the workhouse, stating that she had found it that morning in her
garden, and denied, in the most positive terms, that she knew any
thing further of the child except finding it in the garden. On her
representation the child was taken into the workhouse; and on
making further inquiry into the case, and front the information be
had received, he had every reason to believe that Mrs. Y oungson
knew who the parents of the child were, and endeavoured to con-
ceal them. Under these impressions, be thought it his duty to
bring her before their Worships.
Mrs. Youngson, on being called on to account for this extraordi-
nary charge, said, that on Monday morning, at six o'clock, she had
occasion to go into her garden, where she found the child, and with
the advice of a watchman, she took it to the workhouse. This, she
said, was all she knew ; but, on being pressed by the Magistrates,
she admitted that on Saturday last, a servant that had been in her
employment about two years past, came to her house, and had a
child with her about the same age as that she left at the workhouse,
and that she wanted to remain with her all night; but not having
sufficient accommodation, she got her a lodging in the neighbour-
hood. She also admitted that she came again at a late hour on Sun-
day night, when her husband allowed her to remain in the house
all night, and she was gohe early in the morning.
The person in whose house she stopped on Saturday night proved
the child to be the same that slept with its mother at her house, and
that the mother told her that it belonged to Daniel Burn, the bro-,
ther of Mrs. Youngson.
Mr. HAIDWPCIC said, that it was perfectly clear that Mrs-Young-
son had, with others, concerted to defraud the parish, and that she
was entirely at the mercy of the Overseers, who might, if they
thought proper, indict her at the Sessions for the fraud. Under
such circumstances, he should consider it his duty to hold her to
bail ; but, understanding that such was not their intention, he would
therefore order Mrs. Youngson to take the child, as she was bound
to take care of it until the parents were found.