Star.
London, England, 1830-07-14 00:00:00

POLICE REPORTS.

Ottunuau..—Yesterday, a boy about 1$ years of age, named
John Dunnage, wee branght before Mr. Alderman Copeland, on
a charge of felony.
Daniel Forrester, one of the city officers, stated that, a few ml.
nuns before 12 o'clock that morning, he taw the prisoner and ano-
ther running at full speed through St. Paul's church-yard, and sus-
pectiLznreorbbery had been committed, he pursued and overtook
the . The moment be laid bold of hint, the prisoner pet
his into hie twiner, pockets, and, drawing out something, at-
tempted to throw it away, but witness seized his hand, and found
erein a red silk net puree. Having no doubt that it had been
ken from some lady's or gentleman's pocket, witness brought
m to the justice room.
The contents of the puree proved to be, at one end, six ave.
reigns and two half-crowns, and, in the other end, 9.. 6d. in sil-
ver, and a half-sovereign. There was also a memorandum of seve-
ral small sums in pencil writing, but nothing which would lead to a
discovery of the owner.
The Alderman asked the prisoner what be had to say 11
Prisoner replied, that while standing in the churchyard, a Ira
gentleman came up, and saying " Here's a purse boy,"
it in his hand, and at the same moment the officer came up and
seised him.
" One al the most generous acts I ever heard of," observed the
Alderman. " You must have thought yourself a very Jacky fellow,
to meet with ea liberal a young gentleman "
Being asked if he knew the prisoner, Feerater said be had no.
Heed him in the streets several time% and if he were remanded he
had no doubt he should be able to find the pence to whom the puree
belonged.
The prisoner was remanded till Friday.
The eon= in the airby of Mr. Turner, a brewer, in White.
chapel, attended on a smannms to answer the complaint of Mr.
a the I:Ussnisikainnelhame.
llWeemplainent staked that, as he was conversing with a friend
in Yetembeo en Friday ennimg, the defendant came up with a
dray dawn by two bones s and while they were going along in the
most docile ratemser, the dukedom struck the shaft hone upon the
nese with the Wass* otiose. Upon remonstrating against his
hentalityr deltident said ingsmisatlywhat to do wick
m heroes Wier tam rise The blow left a large weal.
Window sold he snuck the bees beanies it trod on the heels of
the hone bellme it.

hmy
Mr. Tear sold he should be sorry to cruelly; ape.
M his ams aimals, but be brew the been widen was
amoseses ad obablesai, sad he bed a geed opals. a/ the &Ism.
this ad helsowese of the iklbarhuet. The hone was sew at the
a, sal %WAYNE. sight see it wee not Mond by either

main sr NEL

Mr. Minim Cot =III hs knew mu& Khoses to be
aware that the auk of sail* have amend by this
time and es tbe oddest af eing dearrons bees., he
would sewed dot be WNW employed a
WWI Mese, but
his dtheeleitti is& sae dayoto over an -obi weasas, aid be was at
the eat af sappeilagbette, vow yams allsneunis. Mass this ae-
ehlust be bud Men aiss W asp* ouly perfectly sound homes, and
he wadi assn mad this to Mr. Timer. lie fined the dedbadast
tut shakos.
Mr. Timm IBM he Weeded loped with his obstinate hone as
soon as he red; " but (laid w his eatinan,) In the
meandase I asks *at, although ii, has find you lie.
you will sae your whip upon this boss doom be dews his ob.
athlete temper." Mr. Tame it dim lig aid 1.111.
BOW-STILIWT.,..OIII/1/11 the IMO WU was &aqua
with haying beim dfieshsdapples:Zes Dassaller Betting.mons
of 1,7001. In dies an/ gold, was brew* babe the Magis-
trates. The plisse's was eased ruder the follow.
lag aboanstsisees I—.A few weeks age Mr. fississed, Proprietor
dellsissa, ia Piccadilly, ruesked an assignees letter, i
Um that the writ— -i, paisteries of tbe - -of the parties