Star.
London, England, 1830-06-05 00:00:00

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Lad Groavenor's b. c. Baronsettr

••••
•• J

Five paid.
The Wilton Stakes of 10 sons. each, with 50 added, for tlme.
year olds, est. 41b; four, Set. 31b; five, fist. 101 b; six, ii;,!
aged, 9st.
Mr. Clifton's b. c. Penrhos
Mr. Legrew ns b. c. Lily, 4 yrs
Two others startsd—.five paid.
Sweepstakes of 30 son. each, h. ft. for two.year old colts, fiat. 11i,
fillies, flat. 21b.—T. Y. C.-804:12 subscribers.
Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Simon.
Mr. J. W. Young's br. f. the Golden Pippin 2
Three others started—two paid.
A Free Handicap Stakes of 30 soy. each, h. ft. for four•year olds.
Mr. Beardsworth's b. g. Independence, 7st.
....
Lord Wilton's ch. e. Granda, 7st. 101 b
Mr. Whitehead's br. e. 7st. 21b . •
... :t
Mr. Johnson's br. c. Mercuri, 7st. 21b....
Three paid.
His Majesty's Plate of 100ga. for four-year olds and upward,
Lord Derby's ch. c. 31irabel, 4 yrs. •
Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Durham, 4 yrs. 2
Mr. Hamer's b. g. brother to Hexgrave aged. 3
Two drawn.

1
,I

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOWSTREET.

A decent-looking female appeared before Mr. Mtwlntum.,
terday afternoon, to request that Magistrate's interposition, toena-
ble
her to see a child which she had some two or three years back,
by Mr. Wood, the singer, of Covent.garden Theatre. At the de-
sire of Mr. Wood she allowed him to have possession of her infant
and since then that individual had peremptorily refused to allow
her to see it, and even had the cruelty to declare that perhaps blie
might never see it. Since her mishap she had got married, and
therefore wanted nothing of Mr. Wood, but she was unable to sti.
fie the feelings of a mother so fe as to rest satisfied without at all
events occasionally seeing her child.
Mr. MINSHuLL said it was really cruel of Mr. Wood to deny
her that which she asked; and requested Mr. Earle, the pariah ot.
flees of St. Martin's, to take the trouble of waiting upon Mr.
Wood, to say that that the woman was entitled by law to w her
child, and that he (Mr. Minshull) hoped her desire might nolunget
be delayed.
Mr. Earle said he would do so, and retired with applicant forth •
purPose-
George Hammond, a Chelsea pensioner, was brought up on
warrant by Burchall, the officer, charged with having ft:lonian:4
intermarried with Alice Thwaites, his lawful wife Sarah being at
the time alive.

Alice Thwaites stated that she was married to the primmer at the
parish church of St. Luke's, Chelsea, on the Gth of Jute, 1927.
at which time she was a widow with two children by her torture
husband. At the time of her marriage she was a housekeeper in
the service of the Lord Primate of Ireland. She subsequently
learned that the prisoner had another wife living at the time he mar.
tied her, and she had been in the country and obtained a eopy
of the register of a marriage celebrated in 1808, between the pr.-
sober and a woman named Sarah Blocage. She had also been at .
place called Chailey.bridge, in Cheshire, and there saw the pr.so-
et's first wife, who was living in a farm-house.
The copy of a register was then put in and read, front ah.cl.
appeared that the marriage was celebrated on the 12th of Aug-.
1808, at Rotherham Chapel, Yorkshire, between "George Has..
mond, bachelor, and Sarah Diane, spinster." This docutee: •
was signed by the clerk of the parish.
Mr. MINsHULL asked the prosecutrix if she was prepared wiu,
any other evidence P
The prosecutria said she was not, but she knew the charge we
true, and sbe had travelled many hundreds of miles at a great es•
pease to obtain the proper proofs.
The prisoner's defence was that he newer had any other wife thn-
the prosecutrix "to his knowledge," and that the charge thereto'',
was altogether false.
Mr. 111istssium. said he did not believe a word the prisoner sa:.!
and remanded him until the attendance could be procured of the t
cessary witnesses from Yorkshire and Cheshire.