Star.
London, England, 1824-11-13 00:00:00

ttriVing-eQUAllti.
Yesterday aisle on before D. W. Gamow; tag. the C 2 Se or
Louis, thvbiack servant of the-late Lord Byron, who, it may be 6--
the iecolleitjon of our readers, was aidicted with the small-pos, tit'
whielmompbsint be had gone into the Hospital, and there died.
-previous to his Ginn. s, as before stated, be hecassie acquainted
with Ode Bryan, also a man of colour, who had sbewn him euch
friendship that a dove intimacy existed between them, and he cos.
sidired himself secure in taking his friend Bryan's advice. iteio,
suddenly taken ill, it Was the advice of his frieOd that he should
f;
to the Hospital, to which be isiented, ind there Bryan and his wilt
regularly attended. 'previous to goittg to'the Hospital, the dec
man felt desirous to take his property with him. hut, his friend pee,,
suaded him not to do so, and merely take a few shillings. At this
time it appeared that Louis bad a big filled with money in his trunk
careflilly wrapped up, consisting of 'sovereigns and dollars.
Bryan was positive the deceased took out three sovereigns, v,i,:ch
he returned back into the trunk, Which was left at.his lodging. IF
also stated, that upon the demise of Louis, his property was legit
him, and which he had applied fir, but the landlord refused to C:',.
it up. The trunk was opened in the presence of Mrs. liryan,
~..:
only eight dollars were found in the bag, but after all the c1.:1,.
Were taken out, a sovereign was found at the bottom. Ile .:,,...;,.;,•
been at the expense of the funeral, amounting to above Ci. c0n.,...
dens himself entitled to the property of the deceased man, as a corn.
pensation far his expenses aped trouble.
Mr. Fatwes, the Barrister, attended yesterday to ascertain if
something could not be done for the parties, on account of the
trouble and expenses they had been at, when the Magistrate finally
declared, that he. did not consider it a case within his jurisdiction
but the party had an opportunity of indicting at the Seaaions. '
1

A very pretty looking young creature, only sixteen years of ages
whO appeared to labour so strongly under the Combined effects of
intoxication and the most intense mental agony, as to be in a state
of distraction, was brought to the office, charged by Mr. Gass,
jeweller in xford-street, with having that afternoon wantonly
thrust her head through one of the panes of his shop-window, and
broken it. The unfortunate young girl continued to rave so wildly
at the bar, exclaiming that she wished some humane person would
put a period to her miserable existence, as life was a bthen to her,
that it was some time before she could_be induced to notice the ad.
dress of the Magistrate to her. She at length, after many deep
and heart-rending sighs, and shedding abundance of tears, was suf-
ficiently calmed by the soothing language addiessed to her, to give
an account of herself and her misfortunes, from which it appeared
that her parents had formerly carried on business in St. Georges
Parish, but her father dying, she was reduced to the necessity of
seeking a living by walking the streets.
Mr. Gass, upon hearing the facts, did not press his charge, bat
expressed a wish to unite in doing something for her relief. Dv!
girl was then ordered to be taken care of until the S 6 George's (St-
eers are applied to.
H ATTON- GA RD EN.

IV. &vat* re-examintd, and fully committed, charge]
with stealing a horse, the property of Mr. Baker, a farmer of Tots.
worth, near Kingston, in Surrey.
This is another proof of the utility of Police Reports, as Nit.
Baker had no clue to the discovery of his property till he read the
report from dill °thee in a newspaper.