Star.
London, England, 1825-10-14 00:00:00

WO RS H I I'-STREET.

W. Easterbrook, with his wife and daughter, were charged u fol-
lows:—The former was foreman to Mr. Abthorpe, stay-maker in
High Holborn, who in passing through Shoreditch, aaw three pair

4 stays in a pawnbroker's window, which he knew tube L,
nerty ; and, on inquiry, he learned they were pledged by a ri
named Easterbrook. A seart.h warrant was torn precut::
on the person of the,wife were found 15 duplicates for
stl;"'
corsets pledged at different pawnbrokers, and in the reein
pairs of stays, eight of which only were entered in the 'conk,
male p...uner, after some ke.::l;°4
dropped on hdiuspklineieestes'andh:onfessed 'ibis guilt.. This berm the
me
gistrate he denied, but the-officer persisted in hie statement.t,'
be was in consequence remanded-and the females dischargAL
LA M BETH.STREET.

D. ladle, a genteel looking young man, was charged wil`
bersliug property to a ennsiderable amount belonging to Its
ployers, Messrs. Plaxton and Darks, sugar refiners in Rupert.,
Whitechapel. The prisoner seemed duly sen.ible of the awfu p,
dicantent in which be stood, and made no defence.—He was
committed for trial.

QU ERN. SQUA RE.
Yesterday s novel scene presented itself at this Office. A stir
man, named Charles Sparrow, who described himself residisr
Prescott-street, Windsor, was brought before ---
charged by Mrs. Jane Bosse!' with felony, in having stolen hti
oa
good dress (a black gown), on which great store was plated, as
' had only passed the altar of Hymen the previous day.
The prosecutries statement went to prove, that, for some
past she had been living with the prisoner, but left hills on Tuesjo
last at Windsor, and proceeded to town, and was married ost
following day to Mr. David Russell, at St. Luke's Church,
sea. Alter the ceremony was over, and having spent the day
their friends, they repaired to their lodgings, in Castle-yard, dm{
row, Chelsea, to pass the remainder erase night; but early th. ,ant
morning the prisoner bounced upon them, entered the hed•rvi,
sans cerentonis, while shecnd her husband were in bed, and iustrsu,
tore the gown in question off the line, and took it away.
Magistrate—Did you attempt to pursue him?
Mrs. Russell—Ob, dear! no, Sir; I was undressed. it i. sti
the value of the gown that occasioned his being brought Wise
your Worship ; all I want is peace and quietness now I n, our
tied, as my husband is a very inoffensive man; and :taring
into the holy bonds of wedlock, happiness is all that I reg%kst•
is a very unfortunate thing—
Magistrate—Unfortunate! What! to get a husband sr le„.
ing Windsor, one day, and being married the nest. I detit,R,
anything unfortunate in that :
.on the contrary, you are a seer IV*

Mrs. Russell—What I mean is, in having lived with the p-i.stQ
before my marriage with 31r. David Russell, and now, Sir, luo
1 afraid to go out, fur fear of my life.
The prisoner here said, ‘' the gown is my property—l paid for it'
Airs. Russell—He ►as got several things of mint at his lakiap
at Windsor, which he refuses to give up.
The Magistrate now.called upon the individual to aniver
aurae alleged against him • but he being completely filled with th
Tuscan grape, was ordered to be taken care of, and the luny to
attend to•tnorrow, when, in all probability, the fumes otould It
evaporated.
UNION-HALL

Mr. and 3Crs. Collantheil, of Dover-place, Kent-road, attended
under the authority of a warrant obtained by Mary Anti Wilson, a
young woman who resided in their service a short time.
The complainant was in an extremely delicate state of broth,
and was accommodated with a seat. From her statement, it secul.l
seem that in consequence of having omitted calling a little by, lb;
Collambell's son, " Master" Donald, she incurred her employer's
displeasure, who held up his fist in her face, and was highly kilg.
nant at the omission, observing that she could only have called a
chimney-sweep's boy Donald, and that in addressing the son of a
Gentleman it was requisite to use the word Master. Presectle
afterwards she went to give warning. Her feelings were sewer-
powered on her master's scolding her, she said, that she went into
an hysteric fit. When us this state her mistress came and drenched
her with water, and a surgeon named Waterworth, who residedis
the neighboorhOod, was sent for, who proposed bleeding her in the
jugular vein, but the having recovered, was sent home to her
mother's, and although it Is now about a fortnight since the tramc-
tion she was not recovered.
A fellow servant proved that Mrs. Collambell threw the water
over the girl, whose mother represented her clothes to he drilling
wet when she reached home, and that she had been very ill ever
since, and was attended by a surgeon.
M. SVIAlrf, Fug. was of opinion that there had been too mash
water thrown over the girl, but as there did not appear any imen-
don on the part of _Mrs. CollambeU to use any harshness towards
her, he should dismiss the warrant as far as regarded that lady,
and only call upon her husband to answer it, as it affected him, is
his own recognizance in £4O, to answer the charge of assault at tie
&Ideas.

About half-past five o'clock on Friday night, the
Duke of Norfolk coach, from Sheffield to Matechester,
was overturned on this side of the canal bridge, at t:le
half-way between Ashton and Manchester, owing, as
we are informed, to the breaking of one of the axletret.
There were several passengers, both inside and out;
and three of the latter, namely, twa men and o e
woman, received very severe fractures and other inju-
ries; but we believe none of them are likely to be at-
tended with fatal consequences.
_ _

OLIVER Cuosswer.r. being afraid of cabals from the
expelled family, thought it dangerous to permit per-
sons, particularly Noblemen, to quit the kingdom
without leave. A young Nobleman in the interest of
CHARLES 11. came to pay his respects to the PROTECTOR,
and solicit leave of absence from the country.—Caosi-
watt immediately granted the request, but said,
H Well, let me see you soon again, but don't see
CHARLES STUART." " 1 will not, upon my honour,'
replied the Peer. The Nobleman soon returneJ, and
coming to pay his duty to the Protector, CaoatwELl.
snatched his hat oat of his hands, and with a penknife
quickly cut open the lining, and from the inside tt.ok
out several letters and papers directed to the faiends of
CHARLES. " 0 shame," cried OLIVER, 4' is this Litt
way the English Nobles keep their honour? Did yor
not promise not to see CHARLES STUART?'' " 1 dil
not see him," answered the Nobleman. 4, Then," sail
CROMWELL, " who put out the candle,you or CHARM?'
OLIVER bad cunningly contrived to put a spy of biz
own into the Peer's service, who discovered that at the
interview the Knso first put out the lights.

BIRTHS.
Oct. 7, at Edinburgh, Lady Julian Warrender, of a eon.
Oct. 6, at Newcastle, the wife of Captain A. W. Gamble, of
the uoth Regiment, of' a daughter.
Monday, of a daughter, the wife of 11. B. Peace, Esq. Tiea-
airier of the Theatre Boyd, English Opera House.

MARRIED.
August 11, at Montreal, Captain Read, of the Royal Staff
Corps, to Christiana, daughter of Major-General G. Gordon.

DIEU
Sept. 26, at Clifton, airs. Porter, widow of the late Bishop of
Clogher.
Oct. 10, in London, the Rev. Arthur Crichtono of Bodlesniere,
io Kent.
April 27, at Chinglepat, East Indies, Capt. J. L. iloollitetter,
commanding at that station.
Sunday se'nnight, suddenly, Mr. Alexander Maclean, Student
In the Uniyonity of Glasgow, son of Mr. Archibald Maclean,
schoolmaster and Session Clerk, Houston.
Saturday, at Staxerton, near Cheltenham, in the prime of life,
the Lady of Lieut. Andel!, R.N. of apoplexy.
July 14, at the Cape of Good Hope, Richard Chicheley Plow-
den, Esq. eldest son of R. C. Plowden, Esq. of Devonshire-Ow.

U AILS —THIS. DAIL
.iii. an. - , , .AU. MIN
O 0 I Trug• o 0
O 0 Harnbursh o 0

Dublin
Waterford
Sruernsey and Jersey
Lisbon
Gonenburgh
Malta
Holland

o h..
o }luau.
O 0 Flanders
O o Buenos Ayres
o 0 America
O 0 Brazil
O 0 Leeward Islands

o
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0
0
0

HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-NWEBOW.
Morning . 25 minutes after 4
Afternoon • • 48 minutes alter 4

4o opt inoseed and Ptibeisbal by.). R. KEALT. at as sus prat re
No Ilckett•Place, Trnele-Bar