Star.
London, England, 1815-01-11 00:00:00

,
kavine di* to adage Crouili to go ahroact
to process some teeth. Creech said he had the noted
from a mad of the name of Butler, who tilt! him he
bought them in Paris.--4. Hickman cOnfes-ieS that
about 14 or 15 Months since, the prisoner carne to
her house, and hid some conversation with tier
daughter, who comnitinicated to her what had
passed between them, arid after that she agn el to go
to /Wag to get tome dotes changed for the priso.
net. egave her two parcels, each containing notes
to the amount of two hundred pounds. When she
got to Bristol the banks were shut. The prisoner
then told her he had no time to stop, as he must go
with the mail which was teeing off immediately ;
upon this be gave her a parcel containing r.otes to the
amount of Amu, and took from his pocket-book other
notes to the amount of 055, which he said she might
pass in Bristol, but it must be done in the course of
that day, as the robbery would be found out on the
Monday Mowing in London. She after that Passed
a variety of the notes at a number of shops in Scioto!.
On her return home at night, she and bet. daughter
dug a bole in the garden, and buried the,notes that
she had not an oppprtunity of getting changed.—
Hand-bills being published soon alter, describing her
person as having passed the notes stolen from the
mail, she went to Bath and lived in concealment.—
The prisoner called on her there, and the went with
him up to Lon Jon.—flue prisoner was fully commit-
' ted for trial, and the parties bound over to prosecute.
UNION HALL.—George Englans4 who has already
been examined and committed on a charge of burg-
lary, was examined on a new charge, namely, of
breaking Into the coach-house of Felix Whitmore,
Esq. and stealing the carriage-glass and lining. The
prisoner was committed on this charge also. Atter
his examination, he was locked up in the strong room
at the back of the Office' till the time came for con-
veying him to ga01.., About an hour afterwards,
however, it was discovefed by • Heron, one of the
constables, that hi was gone. Heron informed
another constable, aad they jointly proceeded in pur-
suit of him. He had broken his way through a 14-
inch wall, into the next premises, where be escaped
through the common sewer into the street without
either coat or hat, and with his irons on. The offi-
cers traced hie at length to a house in Long-lane at
which his brother lodged, and here they discovered
him busily employed in sawing of his irons. On
seeing the constables enter the room, he turned round
and said—g 4 don't shoot me ;it you had been in my
place you would have done as I did." He surren-
dered himself immediately, and was taken back to
the Office. At the time the officers entered the room,
the prisoner's brother was assisting him in getting off
his irons. Heron secured him, and he was brought
up and committed for re•examination, charged with
aiding in the escape.
HATTON OARDEN.—The report of a Lade being
to be brought up for examination, on a charge of
forgery, yesterday, attracted the public curiosity to
that degree, that the Office was crowded. to an over-
flow ; but the Magistrate received a certificate from
the Surgeon of the House of Correction, where she
is confined, stating, that she was so extremely ill, that
she could not be reproved without endangering her
life ; the farther examination was therefore postponed.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Aan, alias Rasing /Vas,
was yesterday charged with an attempt to mere.
miner from .r reipect.tble tradesman by means of the
following artifice : The prisoner, with a young .
child in her arms, attacked the complainant (who lb
a family man) in the street, and with most seatidal'!
lous epithets charged him.with a sort of violation of
her person, and leaving her in a clandestine manner..
The prosecutor took no notice of the first complaint,
until be was attacked a second :tine, and an endeavtmr
made to extort money irons him. The 'offender said
she had been married, but it turned out that eie is
receivieg from the parish officers of St. Jones's, at
this time, fifteen shillings per week for '
mate children. She ccnfessed herself a street walker,
and it was evident her whole story was a base lave&
tion to extort money. The offeuder was committed.

Fruit Historigre tar Bu ark.—"" The Author
of this Work, which has run through Sir Edi.ions in
Paris, professes to draw the Character of f*IAeOLII.OII
Irons his own words and actions. It contains many
interesting facts, not hitherto recorded, and will cer-
tainly be read with great interest."
BincesTorarax.—ThisTheatre opened last night,
for the season, with a new serious Opera, etiiitied
Adslaria e dilemma. in which Madame Sas.st and Sig.
niors GBAAN, Gael, and La VASSEUR, shade their
caret. Sassi possesses a full and powerful voice, :Di
sings with much taste. GRAAM is a very fi,ie ten
La VAsssua has a good bass. With respect to the
merits of the Opera, it is like the generality ~f Italian
Operas, composed of flimsy materials—des:ft.ite of
interest, and merely a vehicle for the music, which is
by MATHS. A Divertissement, composed by -A.
Verret,. was introduced at the end ut the first Act
of the Opera. A Monsieur Barrisre, Madcinoi:eiles •
MILAINX and MAtigliNs displayed some neat danciii,; ;
but the grand attraction, Valrnts, sen. was not pi
sent-T-he is not to appear till next Tuesday. The
Ballet of Zelihir et F/ore closed the performances; .tii
here we must regret the very late flour at which r!"
whole concluded. It was nearly half-post one sec:
before the curtain dropt I The -has unfit r•
gone some alterations, and Is n orated and
cleaned. The audience was full 1 is ioniihle.
On Christmas eve, the worthy Member Ilk Lan.
Caster, Culoriel CAWTHORNB, made nis auntie! ddiati.
, bution of beef and potilti)eS, airieng,t upwards of
four hundred poor families in his neighbourhood.
Three stier votaries of Sir Jams Barleyc,rn,
determined to spend at least one merry day a, this
festive season, assembled last week at a public liothe
at Wakefield. They met at two o'clock in tise after.
noon, and took their departure homewards at about
sight in the evening, having drank in that time 71
pints of ale, and two shillings' worth of hot ale and
brandy I
A Meeting of Land Occupiers in the county of
Sussex was held on Saturday at Lewes, at which it
was unanimously resolved to petition With Houses of
Parliament for redress under the existing Corn Laws.

CORN. OCCHANGE, JANUARY i i.

W. had no *oh arrivals of Wkcat at day's market, but s
very Iprge quality was lett over from Monday, and as them
was no demand, out prices are nominal, but , urchaes could be
made upn -lower terms If there had been aly buyer:. Barley I
• dell sale, and Monday's prices. not obtainable —a great &Aces
mains undbpoled of. Beam sod Oats are le. per quarter lower,
and go oe Wry slowly at that rechtetiaa. to Alm mid* ad
aldarsUaa.