Star.
London, England, 1825-08-09 00:00:00

V/ VC F..

PONCE I .L.Lle
• - -
• .
. :Amu aupter.a ,ii% ithivoometfilit 7164,
was btolist bdornAlpl#;Won,. died with) laving imps-
witted's vieliiix *atilt Mr. ginning, of Volineux-street,
New-re h, bbiry.)Aitlidomi . .
Mr. llunniileshifid, that Ile MOM- a lelr itys Ito fact
.aWrrasit .
eras-street prism In .041 Ilh.‘Kindent..who had been :
!Ton a bill by a third party. lie • Iv* of to hipt,,atal told ,
whit another tlviravlim ,wirt Id brie 14-ogaideritil an agreeable piece of,
iniers.4bati be d Seout l?:a. ItlerY short 'time. The moment,
fie stored tbe.ve ' the dianklaid ruck lsiM a 'most delpera
bire in the fsee4—repentill.tise %low, MA 'then *seised hint,*an
called oat to the ppaspttothgesni r : James was then amt.4.l
by other persaps, wad flagefir. Vanning ty the pump he threw
linfinto the itoojih, an liree piatipd upon him had not
'some Pinions isurferek mapplainalt !bind ieniceisiO, ins,
alter hi; ramie, Jo& some blood taken from him, and he
was .for two days to his room.
".......,
.filt Loa) Maims told the Keeper of the Prison, who was pre-
dent, that he thought the disgraceful rows which used to take pplace,
hi the prison wire whoa!), at an end, and that the last
bad operated as a never-to-be-forgotten example.
The Keeper (Mr. Spencer) said the immeshed behaved with tli
greatest propriety since that occasion up to the present assault.
The defendant thoight the mere assault, without the pumping'
Was nothing, and said, in his defence, that he had not pumped.
The Loan Mayon ordered him to And bail to appear at 'the next
London Sessions, to answer for the assault.
A fashionably dressed woman of the town, named Mimi 'kits.
was charged by Mr. Price, of Fenihurch-street, under the follow-
ing circumstances:—
Air. Price stated, that as be was walking along Cornhill, towards
his own house, the defendant approached him, and took him by the
arm, and that upon being repelled and desired to go about her
business, she followed him, uttering the most disgusting language.
He turned about to a watchman, and desired him to take her into
custody, or to prevent her by some other means from annoying
him; The watchman, however, was unwilling to do more than to
order bet to go about her business, and she persevered in following
him (the complainant), using at the same time the most horrible
language towards him. He was therefore obliged to charge her on
the watch.

Mu White said that she was really sorry, but she had taken a
glass of brandy too muck, and had therefore fallen foul of the
Gentleman. _ _

Mr. Price seemed unwilling to have her punished, but
The Loan Maros said the outrage was not to be endured, and
be was determined to make an example of all females who disgraced
the public streets by their indecent conduct. He then ordered
Albs White, in all her Ane clothes and her feathers, to Bridewell
for a nuns*:
GUILDHALL.
Bead**, an 'gbh labourer was brought before Mr. Al-
derman the sitting Magistrate, on suspicion of having
stecadentid the death of his wife.
From thi brief statement given by the brother of the deceased, it
appeared that the primmer and his wife had been married foe seven-
teen years, and had apparently lived very amicably together till
about a fortnight ago, when a quarrel ensued between them, and
the prisoner beat his wife so . severely that she was obliged to be
taken to the hospital, Akre she expired on Sunday rewriting last.
Mantas Bourke, her b.endser, a tailor, residing in Golden Lion.
coat, Aldrusitate.street, had is the coarse of the day apprehended
Bourke at a public-Amuse in Shoo-bas.
Mr. Alderman Om, understanding that a Coroner's Inquest was
about to be heid upon the body of the deceased, declined Pint into.
any inquiry as to the elrenntataness of the tale, and contended the
prisoner until the tenliet if die Jury sbaß be kakis.

BOW.STREET.
A New east --Antes( the swarm of nocturnal &Orderlies
binned before Sr. liketimixt, yesterday Mowing, was am Mr.
latigi.fenes, who was charged with riding ea the back of a watch-
=dint the consent the mail watchman being first bad mid
of it watt thus t.l4leiwedn twelve and one o'clock
WI night, the womanises found •• a lady whit was he*
emined in or," fast Ninepin the gutter near the Church of St.
Ilary-le.litrand. The poor Lady was so far in drink that She
could neither speak, stand, nee go ; and he determined to
carry her at the wateli.heele, there tee thismis until she could give a
bitter activate( homely..-" She was tee cradle for me td carry
Witham help," till he; " ands, I card the next watchman to my
'eletance; and whilst I was carrying one end of her, this ere Clen•
dented jwrped a top of my back and rode me an the way down
watchheeete the se deer, without so mush ai a,
• dietetye f' "
The Maghtrats said this was "die a newish, and asked Mr.
High Jones what he had to gay for blenself.
Mr. Hugh Je is reply, mired his Worship that he had no
recollection at anytldng of the k In fact," added he, " I
don't think I sat the man to do nth a thing."
He then anode coupled witnesses who affirmed that they did
notparahe Mr. Hugh Joon upon the watchman's back, though
they were there prompt; and they accused the watchman of carry.
fog the Lady " in a very Indelicate fashion."
The watchmen replied that they carried the Lady as delicately
airmails, under the circumstances ; but they failed to subsea:
date their charge against Mr. Hugh Jones to the Magistrate's
satidanion, and therefore he was discharged with an &di:trodden
not to attempt steak ntraordlaary joekeyshly again.
Mx Anse st. Ant—This was a case of assault and battery al.
heed to have been committed apes the person of Mr. Levy, a
portly Hebrew beat in the Strand, by Mr. Ault, the principal
of a shaving est in St. Matda'a chureh.yard.
It appetred by Mr. Lev y% itikein)st. that he is one of those
Israelites who teeteldir a 'Wed& shin no sAnteredelnelet ; and en
Sunday Meanies bat helmet es the &wet filt ,alt to get shaved.
—The opraden was very espreekly pitlarated by Mr. Ault.—
His hair was she Owned
his anthem sEred byMr. Ault's own hand; and
asp girsiniebilig thereby . essidisedllydidkricid, he tendered
ti litr. Ault whit bet a iery Mariam mantneration, vin.
itithahn Bet Mr. Auk*" the Wier; as Mr. Levy rather angra.
cantle naiad Wm. actually turned up Ms mese at the siiteetne.-
" rest a strleman?' said he ; " Heaven defend me 'from such
gentle Men! He then deism:dal am addidunsdAhntefter r but Mr.
Levy. not to pity Awls an ekorbinin &Mend, vatted
iis"addibtte, Whiltedpen Mr. Auk not only Ms eddies., toge-
thir vlth aisMearlleand hie hair, and all the pen of it, but he *c-
halk rammed himself of Mr. Levy's but cotton umbrella, and
diclared be woildhmji it until die oniooe vrtii puled. Mr. Levy
of Cara eribiti*Otil to regime Ms uriWelL, and thereupon the
hilftf Milnataittptshlid him int of the ship ; which pushing Mr.
Ley misused th be an aissalt, and Waisted the present prose-
attlen
Mr " trordiool.
ae begany Ws deface by producing die captured umbrella,
IA; safd he, 4. Mr. Ldel thotM imam me of bning stelae ft."
Manteilthe Magherete that. Mr. Leer had a three week;' beard
*port Me dd.; that he gave himself as many sirs as a gentleman ;
that, when Ida beard was grubbed off. be was accommodated with
a clean napkin to. Wipi Simi& alter washing; that he was then
dueled atlepotedited; add after all charged only eightpenee;--that is
reepenm for the shaving. and sixpence for the dressing ;
but be [,fused to Symms* than sixpence, and therefore I detained
his embrelle„.and in the eadSe to get it again be thrust his elbow
*roughs squire Irt ghts in the dole, value 4s. ed.
/et. Leif rvllel by oiling M. Ault. a anisouns barber. and
Mr. Ask rejoined by calling Mr. Levy. en uncommon Jew, and
de Magistrate directed that the Jew should pay she barber the
ileld!deeet eyee•Penee, and the barber should restore the Jew his
=Oren*, which they =stagily did, and there the matter ended.
retti ynnit **Men *piped to the Magistrate, begging that be
Wank order a can to be &interred its the Churchyard of &.
Covent.garden. The brother of one of them, they said,
&Ant a dropsy, oa Saturday last, in St. George's Hospital, and
'man said to contain his remains, bad just been deposited in a
grave in theehutchyard above mentioned; best they suspected that
It did not contain his remains. because, in their opinion, it was
mesh turn small, and because when they wished to have it opened
the undertaker refused.
The Megistrate told them he had no power to interfere, and re-
ferred them to the Churchwardens, who, as we afterwards learned.'
into hit themselves obliged to decline interfering, beams,. by the
theledastioal Law. the power of opening a burial ground was,
misted solely in the Archdeacon of the diocese.
• Volga—elevated.
H A TTO N-G A RDEN.
• Charles Mir/iv, a fashionably dressed youth, aged le, was charged
With hone-stealing. It appeared that on the 14th of July last, the
prisoner hired a hone of Mr. Martin. of Bidborough.etreet,
Burtotherescent, to go to Poplar, but until the lid of August no in-
formation was received of either. At that time Mr. Mania re.
ceived an anonymous letter, purporting to come front the friend of
the prisoner's, acknowledging that the prisoner had sold the horse,
hityldred Mr. Martin to be merciful towards the youth. Upon
•the receipt of this letter, Mr. Martin made inquiries, end he ewer-
ettilied that the prisoner resided with his friends to Camden Town,
end when applied to, he hnowdiately confessed that be had sold the
Ilene so a ctseh proprietor at Whstlsor fir £lO. The prisoner,
wivi is t-eipeEtably collnettei, waster:spiel.