Star.
London, England, 1825-07-28 00:00:00

POLICE ISI'ELIICF.:CE.

• 11•Alit:ON-UOUST!. •
Ilkins Mir : Ids charged with emb•:zleit t:4:" Ti•v 7,..
setter bad, during the last six months, bet n in the sitr.fluy • c. a
of Mr. Wilson, of Carpenter Smith's Wharf, Borough,:ae.t.C. t.
letting Clerk ; andob the 7th of May last, he received, ostasso *.t
of bis employer, a check for 101. 11s. bd. from a Mr. Novel:. ".•
for which he never accounted, and abseoneed, but wee 'a A
days since apprehended at Bantsgate. He declined sayir.g a!
thing in his defence, and was fully committed.
William titans was charged with biting concerned in the rotlo
of Messrs. Snow apd Paul's Clerk, of notes to the amount of
wards of 20001. in September last. The Solicitor for the pers.
'cotton requested the prisoner might be remanded for a weik,
.give time for the witnesses to come to town. and lie was rettlar.,'....l
accordingly. The Cierkwho yeas robbed died a short time sines, r.^.
It Is therefore doubtful whether any prosecution can be carried en.
George Ensannel, dittafia, leis wife, anJ John Watson, rose. ;.:t
to the bar, when Mr. Anderson, of t. Martin's•le. Gram; stray
bonnet maker, stated, that Watson had been in his employ alt.c7t
two years, and that during that time hediad missed several L,.4•
horn bonnets. and at length he was watched, and observed rc t,...
away three on Saturday lat. On being taken iuto costnely, to
confessed he had robbed hi: employer to the amount oT Mork
10001. during the time he had been with him ; and that he' had
been induced to do so by the two other-prisoners, wha, on his
expressing his determination to leave off his nefariou,s practices.
told him they would inform his employer of the.rchbecies he .1-•••-•1
already committed. He bad sold them a quantity during ti
time, for which he received 200/. for his plunder.
no other evidence against the two othee prisoners,. than this' e•-•;-
fession, they were discharged, and Matson remanded.
BOW-STRICRT.
Two persona, named Lick and Cheep, were yesteisfri brouet
before Mr. HALLS, charged with stealing a pair of "mac* fro- t
the shop of Mr. Cowie, in Long-acre. While disputiog ,about the
price of some articles, Godfrey was observed to take, a pair o:
spectacles from the counter and put them under bis coat. for:
the Magistrate had deter Mined on the course he would ptirsue wit)s
regard to them, another charge was preferred. About twAvt
o'clock on the same dal, a very respectable-looking Gent:cm .a
went into the shop of Mr. Tottenham, a watchmaker, in Gr.-..t
Russell-street Bloomsbury, and requested to see the house, seS'cia
he understood was to let. While Mr. Tottenham was occap‘,.,l
in 'hewing the house, Lock and Godfrey came in. They expres,.e..l
a desire to look at a silver hunting-watch. The man in the shop
told them that his master was then engaged, but if they w...uld want
he would be.down presently. They said they would. While the
shopman was occupied with his back towards them, be heard a
rustling noise He looked round and observed Lock, somewhat
confused, drumming on the glass case, then on the counter. .He
turned round to his work, and was again surprised by the same
noise. When his master came into the shop they asked if he bad
I gat a gold hunting-watch? The prisoners, after some other cries-
, dons, left the shop rather abruptly. Two brooches were then ob.
served lying on the counter, which bad been in she glass case.
pursuit was commenced of the prisoners, but they escaped. Wu:-
mation was then brought to this office, and the above staierne!,
made against the prisoners. They were committted for furth:r
examination.
A journeyman baker, named Jbkri Davies, was proved to have
received different sums of money on his master's account, withisel
mentioning the fact to him. When asked what he had to say in
his defence? he said he had read in the newspaper a decided eve,
in which the Magistrate laid it down as the law, that such eundust
of a servant, entrusted with his master's money, rendered
liable only as for a debt to the amount retained. This was tie
impression under which he acted, and he intended to have sapa:d
the money when convenient:
Mr. HALLS said, to prevent any unfOrtunate mistakes like thzt
for the future, be must take kis trial .--Committed.

MARY-LA-BONNE.
Yesterday, John Breton and Iniliant Nemmingten were charg4
with having imposed upon the benevolent feelings of the Nobility
and Gentry. Mr. May, Secretary to Sir Charles nub's. • Bar..
stated, that Hemmington, a few days since, called at Sir Charles's
mansion, in Fitzroy-square, and presented a petition, deseriblnr
himself to have been reduced to distress by the destruedon of iti4
premises, in Westminster, by fire, nn the sth instant. The priti•ln
was verified by the signatures of the Minister and Churchetar.loa..
Sir Charles directed the applicant to call again yesterday morr.inr.
and, in thi interim, made such inquiries as proved the rutitc to
be an infamous fabrication. Attached to the petition were. the
names of several distinguished penults, with large subscriptio.D.
Hemmington called agreeable to appointment, and was Neared.
Brown was seised while loitering the square, having, a feu-
days since obtained a sovereign, under precisely similar arin::-
stancre, from the Worthy Baronet. They were remanded.
UNION-BALL.
Two tote, named Jabs Marsden and Wiens Harris, were dallied
with having returned from transportation before thdr sectenee
had rspired. The prisoners denied the charge, but they were
sommined for trial.

Harvest is now become gener4l in the south Of De-
lla. Tee crops are good. and the corn excellent. •
For the last seven years the number of persons wh,
have received sentence of death for horse-stealing, an
of those who have been executed, are as &Hose :--
Coweieted. Emceed.
1818 . . 130 • • 1:
1819 • • 142 • • I •
logo . . 111 • • 2
iipeg . . 120 . . 3 •
ii 1832 . • lOg • • 3 .
. 144 • . 4
104 . • 147' .
A very affecting terMan *being Preacliedriics
a country Church, every one wept, excelling's/nil 40.4 bermz
asked why he did not weep with the rest? * okr said he .1 It),
langiczeidiameitimincisimo4ll9lber 0321.4117
MARRIED.

At Southampton, the Rev. neorge Parry Hollis, RA. of
Alban HaU. Oxford, to Martka. youogest datigker of the ta,r
Frauds Welles, Esq. of Nark Hill, near Cheltenpqm,
A few days since, the Hua.Xot Rev. Alfred' CUraon, xt. A of
Brasennosc College, to Sophia, second' daughter of Itabt.
Esq. of Nandi Temple, Notts.
July 19, at Whitdsurch, the Rey. Edward Cooper, Fellow -If
St. John's Colkge, Oxford, to sCarolise Losis.a. eldese,daush!.
of Philip Lybbe Powys, Esq.. of Hardwick Hour, Oatord.lci..

DIEM
Sunday morning, Sir Alexander Grant, Bart.
Monday, at East Aetna), the Infant son of H. Porcine, tsi. "if. P.
At Brougham Hall, the seat of H. Brougham Esq. *M. P. nust.
dimly, and on her journey from Landon to Scotland, lady 1%.
Ellimtvaister of Lord Mint., in the prime of life.
. July 14, after a few days illness, in the 37th year of his age, the
Rev. James Itr Cay.
Saturday se'nnight; at Tremors, the Lady of John irowe;;. of
Carrickomi-Suir, M.D.. She had for some dale soared froma
tendency of blood towards the head, and having been seise4
apoplexy while bathing in the sea, she. was quickly, taken to lair
bathing box, and thence to a warm batit,"Wbere she swan eipVe.d.
Monday, as an elderly Gentleman was walking along Illutenni -
street, Bloomsbury, apparently In good health, be was observed ;:a
stagger as if intoxicated, when befell backwards on the paveatent
He was instantly surrounded by a crowd of imams, who lifted
him up, and perceived in his countenance all The agonies of deal!:
A surgeon was sent for, while the'unfortunate Gentleman was ca. -
lied into a private house, where every humane asidafant. was af-
forded ; but on the arrival of the surgeon he was quite deal. t'
searching his pockets some gold and silver monies were found an
him, together with a valuable silver watch, and some hints, from.
which it appeared he bad been transacting business of a private rl
ture at the West end of the town. It is not positively known Ito
or what he was. The name of " ricten, Old-street," was on ore
of the letters. He is of portly appearance, with powdeied halt,
and of gentlemanly aspect, dressed in blact.
.
- -

3i AILS—TH/8 DAN. •
•IL li: PIM 4111114 OVA
Dublin 1 0 I Wanes ... 1 •0.
Waterford 1 0 Hamour4b 1 0
Guestatay and Jersey 0 0 I
Flanders • 0 0
Lisboa 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 • 0:
Goctenburgh 09 . Jamaica . 0 0-•
Malta 0 0 America 0 0
HoUand 0 0 line' 0 .ir
HIGH-WATER at LONDON-MOOG); TO. MORROW
Morning • 35 minute after If
Aftentoon • _ . . 19 ntimite&atter 0 ' *

167141P0N : unet 96144 ed by J. ir..li*Air,
Nu 1, Pletert-1 taw) 11~ ;nip Vev