Star.
London, England, 1814-08-11 00:00:00

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.r',.: •

-s .—Vdterthy sfs ma, asta of them a
&Yr tititit *
black, 'was:lAought 'to this Oita by cooper and
two''of the pa wile, who were' stationed in
Hyde Park, to see to the clearing away of the booths.
They stated, that they obs,vved a nurnser of people
cclieered togethii, and on proceeding, .to'the soot,•
they found that It arosefiom their having stove In the
head of a barrel of ale, and helping themselves to the
contents ; and' also to a Witt of porter. They re.
mOnstrated with theni on their conduct. but they
'ailedged, that as all the booths were-removed nobody
had any right to sell any more in the Park, and the
beer and liquors which' remained belonged to the
ptibHc and insisted en drinking it ; and on the ofi-
•cers eadeatouringio prevent them, the black and
1%3,6 of the others assaulted them. The same men
were' alsh charged with assaulting Mr. and Mrs. Bar.
rui 1. wh6 were left to take care of the propertty by
Mr: Pierrepout, of the &rand, who had a boothin the
Park, and•was gone to procure a dray to fetch tge
liquor away. 'Three of them, who had comnitted the
assault, were ordered t,, find bail ; the other' three.;
who had only partaken of the liquor, were.distlearged.

MAntiMitounn.STSvET.—Yesterdity Mety.
was charged with 'stealing two bank notes, of er.so
each; the property of Mr. Sedgewick, of Cohdnit•
street. The notes were' stoleh from.adrawCr itl die
house, from di others of the like value, and in three
or four days after, 'the prisoner exchanged one
,Of
them at the shop of Mr. Craig, linen-draper, Dl-
ford:street, and gave her real addreit. It Vida stop-
ped at the Bank, and the prisoner was'apprehended.
She was a total stranger to the whole of tha.Pariies'
belonging to the prosecitlion.• •
A Custom-house officer .was charged with rabbing.
a gentleman's servant Of.his silk hanclicerchiekun4er
the.tollowing.circOnstances-:-...a•Fhe accusetf *stopped
the complainant and,
another setvani Teeird4," Iff
the act of conveying a trunk to tire house' of a 'Geto.
tletnati in Albcrairle-itrifet, afid Serchedit by virtue
of his office. Not'findia; chatra'hand goods as he
eliPected, he seized ani'lricha/ silk hatid kerchief, which
contained some Una, that hadlfeen Much 'worm
the heat of retionStraltee, the *chthpliinant pulled a
silk' handkerchief froth. his pocket to -Witsi his fate,
'which the OffiCer seized also as . eclatrahanit gOodt,
when•• he was charged with theft. - The M'agistrate.
observed, the prisoner was' liable to .ionintitment tot
,tel!my ; he was permitted to go with Ike corn-
plaittant to the Cantle:o:obn, to explain. •
•itAfrots GAirlseitomliefterdai Thomas BersAam, and
Arai, his wife, were charged, the former with stealing.'
and the latter with pawning., a-large quantity of ea.
friable books, the property of Nkssrs. RivinAton and:
Co. of St. Paul's Church•yard. The facts being'
clearly proved, they were fully. cormnitthul.
tos-HALL.— In A ugust,lBo6, the pat ish-chiirch
of St. John, Horselydown, was broken open, and all
the communion-plate, amongst which • was a large '
flagon, four plates, two cups, a chalice, and two
beadles staves, with silver heads, one a crown, and
the other a mitre, were taken away. A p.iot old
man, who was at that time bell-ringer, since•dead,
was in the belfry_ at tbottme the villains enimost the+
church, and being unfortunately dis Covered, 'was
beaten by them in a very severe manner: The vii.
tains-escaped with their booty, and although a con-
siderable reward was at the time offered by the pa.
rish, no person was taken up, even on suspicion ;.and
the .circumstance was neatly forgrven till a few
days ago, when information was given to a conttitalc, •
named Bourne, that suspicion had arisen agailst a
person, now a respectable traiiesntan its the Ihnough,
of his.having been concerned in *the robbery. The-
suspicion arose out of information given by a yotit.g
woman, the tradesman's niece. • The cen‘tahle, un-
def Circudisraheeit, 'tirotight MI the parties be-
fore Mr. Birnie, at IT27ort-lial1; yetterdayi.when ,cite
young *Oran thAe.
peffecat well'atoßeetedthii•pl‘te being-St.-len (toil.
the church, due was at dolt 6,113 e-living with heriacle,
who kept a shop in Parish-street'. Sin" was theatibout
1.5 ye'art °f it!. One morning to
o WO the parlour where her uncle end' annt`usinfl.y
iat, she ibun'd the Ociofr Was kr:kea.;' ;Alma few mi.
bcltei delis/; however,' she *is4 tt in, when site oh:
• t
lerVej thereirrat sornetlmiroa
,t ; table %men was
iMiered (ricer With a , it appeared bulky, •and
at One end she saw two ititvei; hivitig a cariosity-to
kikitv-wbat seas, she` lifted up the 'WO, isklmw th it,
there *tire two crowns, as' she' believed, • which ap-
Oared Vibe Made of silver, at the scarfs (tithe staves.
she•wAli going to esainine further, when• her uncle,
piteeiiing Whit she was about, pulled has away, and '
severely reprimanded her, making her pi omise never
to tartilites to any one what she had seen, as, if she
did, she 'would hang him. She did solemnly promise,
And soon after she went out to Deptford, and did sot
return till eletting. when she was told by her e usin,
an. ibfant, that her lather was gone out in a coach,
and had taken all the pretty things 'away with lath.
&ion after hci• uncle Came home, -and displayed a
patio' of .Bantc-notes, 'observing testis wife, he had
made plenty of money now. In the morning the
Ofttatfoli saw a man named Roach with •her uncle.—
'Roach has since been transported. She also law
linotherman there in 0'; course of the morning be-
fore she wen:. out, and heard them talk of having
served • some old man out. On her retun front
Deptford in the evening, she heard of the rohberY,
21. d it immediately occurred to her that What she had
seen tarsier site cloth was the church plate. , She the
more readily suspected this, as she knew her uncle'
would at that-tame buy any thing which was offered
to hind by which he could make a profit. She recol-
lected her promise, however, and did not mention it
to any one. She had since married, however, and
! her uncle having recently given evidence against her
in some assitult.casr, and sworn what she conceived
: to be false, she.was soexatperated against him, that'
• she, on her return home, cola her husband the cit.-
. cuinstance s he told it to a friend of his, who gave
Mr. Bourtrob the constable, the informatiomwho had
iorced lar to come furward, which otherwise slteH
w. 4.1.1 not have done. The uncle' gave his niece at'
very bad character. and denied any knowledge what:,
vier of the circumstances which Are had timed, ante'
which 1.. e said were all false. . ' •

sir. Bonin observed,' e not noir; state.
sh
what Ids opinion was. At prescnt;as flyers
evidence bat. that. of ON .ujeclix.W;ho hid decl,Credly
come forward untltt. angry feelings, .he'shbnlki not
detain him; but other names auii otliet persons h;ty.
ing been mentioned, 410'04 calm tilietirfsindOt