Star.
London, England, 1825-10-22 00:00:00

Act by Boninps in the trade, 1)7 Which recompense
tabled for jury however ight be caused.
EET.
Jabot Mundy. alias William Mayday, a hackney
charged with feloniously carrying away a box 0 valuable
apparel, the property of Mr. a 6ciitleman te it.
lecklenburgh-square. tondo,
It appeared in evidence, that on Friday se'nnight Mr. ill
Morley arrived at the Angel Inn, Islington, by one of the(
stage coaches, accompanied by a friend or two; and that a •
coach and chariot were called' tr on a neighbout in; st:nd
them and their luggage to their residence in Meck!enhtrgli
They were conveyed thither accordingly, but nett mut: irg •
discovered that a box which formed part of the luggage,,4°l
had been placed on the foot-board of the hackney coach, h,g
been delivered with the rest. It was therefore pretty evict,*
the coachman bad perpdtely driven away with it ; but
nately the number of the coach was forgotten. Mr. Motley,
ever, recollected the number of the chariot, and by inquiry n
Hackney Coach-dice, in Esset.street, be found out the drivel,
by his means it was ascertained that the prisoner was the (Inv,
the hackney coach.
Joseph Glover, the driver of the chariot, came forward, an
willing witness, and deposed, that the prisoner admitted is
that he had driven away with the box, and sold its contents.
The prisoner, in his defence, denied this ; and declared th„t
was not the driver of the coach, and that he knew nothing w;,
ever of the stair. But nobody believed him, and he al,
committed to Newgate .for trial; which, if the officers are;
believed, will be no novelty to hint ; for they say be has irnct
been sentenced to seven years' transportation fora similar
This case will serve to 'hew how carefully Acts or pa,
ment are worded. The Hackney Coach Act providing
meat for those coachmen only who do not restore propeny
their coaches; and in this instance the property was kit V 4 &Id ,
in the coach.

H A TTON-G A it DE N.
A man and his Irak named Ambler**, were brough,tatlg.ol
charged with robbing a physician residing in Grew foros.,„„
of books, linen, litc. Ike woman confessed to having the
petty in her possession, but declared it hal been given het by kr
master whose service she had lately left to get married, as ate
(0 " liberties" which Jae had taken with her. The tome:xis.
was astounded at this line of defence, and requested that tiler.
sorters might be remanded, as he would instantly prove the gm.,
neu of the charge. The prisoners were accordingly remanded.
MA BY-LA-BONNE.
Mr. James, late Constable of Et. Marpla•bonne, and C. •
a footman, were charged with being concerned in the late butt
and robbery lu the house of Mr. Stowe, eating-house keeper,
Homer-street, described in our Paper of Tuesday last. It a
the parties were sitting in a public-house, when Mr. J. told of
he would give her .tlO if she would give him information of
burglary, but she disclaimed all knowledge of the fact, and the
versation continued for some time on that subject, di, at length,!
Bennet, a broker, took it into his head that they were the burg
and communicated his suspicions to Mr. Stowe.who has b. en no
in a state of insanity since the robbery, and he insisted on their her
taken to the watch-house • while there, a butcher pmitively state
chat Gregory was one of ;be men who came out of the house loag3
with plunder, but knew nothing et James. A host of wituesz
'however, proved the impossibility of the charge being true, and the
were discharged - when Mr. James declared his determination
seeking legal redress for false imprisonment; but Gregory,
wh
threatened to take a more summary mode of vengeance, was how
in his own recognizance to keep the peace.

WORSHIP-STREET.
G. B. CssUiassre was charged with robbing his sister. Mrs. !kW
snail. Saturday last Mrs. B. was on a visit at her father's houre,i
Union-street, Bishopsgate. When she entered, she placed hersha
in a drawer, and, shortly afterwards, a servant girl saw him go:
the drawer, from which he took the shawl, and left the house; is
it was afterwards ascertained that it had been pawned by a feindi
with whom he was intimate. The shawl WAS produced by ;I
pawnbroker, and the prisoner was fully committed.

UNION-HALL
A young man, lamed Jabs Brooks, was brought up, charged wits
stealing a piece of cloth from the shop of 11Ir. W. Tracy, hoar
draper, Mount-terrace, Lambeth.
The prisoner was observed by a boy who was in the shop .0
enter and take up the cloth in question, with which he ta► OE, at.d,
on being pursued, was taken with it in his possession.
The Magistrate inquired what trade the prisoner was of, z 4
whether or not he was known to the olEcers?

The dicers said that he was a stranger to them.
After he was questioned about his trade again, he said deli
was a cabinet-maker.

Magistrate—What could induce To* to take this property? I
Prisoner (in a desponding tone)—Distress, your Worship.
Magistrate—.. There Is ferez of work for carpenters, so trar+
new buildings are being erected, and surely a c‘binct.ntakercull
do carpenters *ork.
Prisoner—l would have turned my hand to anything, but no
body would employ me.
Keyse, the constable, who took him into custody, represcaul
that be was seen in the company of two men just about the at'
that the robbery was effected.
The prisoner denied this, and said that no one was with hint, Le
being a perfect stranger, and without food.—lie was fully comma•
ted for trial.

NEWOATE Alto LEADRNHALLAIME IS, 0c7.21.
Its lid to 41 Od I Veal
Mutton ........5s 4d to 41 lid Pork 44 Oil to 66 N

PRICES or HAY Jaw STRAW YESTERDAY.
ST. JAMES'S. WHISICHAIPEL,
Hay 3110 s Od to SI Ss Od Hay 31 lOs to 51 0• of
Clover 41 Os Od to 61 Os Oil Clo•er 41 os to 61 o•N
Straw 11 111. ed to el Od I Straw II les to 21 es

F 111

1.1 lIW DA OS.

Kent ......

SSOs to 4 2IA