Star.
London, England, 1825-12-22 00:00:00

PARISH OF Si. STEPHRS,OOLKMAN.fraEL,
Tuesday a Special General Vest tY of the Inha\i.
the
et of the P
purpose
urpose of receiving receiwasius held
gtheßiespote 077,rycoralloomittterato:
watch over the proceedings in Chancery; in a suit pen&
ing between the parishioners and the Bishop of Londe.
—ln the year 182 S the parishioners elected a Vtiar, be
winch minor there was a considerable. nppoeiti".
and thety applied to the Ilshnp of
noti
to induct the clergyman who was elected bonder
ythe e 34.
ineity. The parishioners, in consequence, filed A hill
Chancery to compel the Bislinp to induct the cleegy.
man, and finding the proceedings go on but slowly
they appointed a Committee to watch over them and
hasten the terrhination of the suit. The Committee
now made their Report, in which they stated that the
evidence had been closed, and the cause set down fee
heering, but that it stood 250 off on the low
Chancellor's paper, and they could
not form anr
opinion when it might come to a hearing, nor fore,
when the suit.
might b: tertnin.tted.—.Th Nebta,7
then adjourned.

POLICE IN I'ELLIGF.NCE.

GUILDHALL
T. Gray, who had been some time in custody, on charges./ grmi
and forgery, was yesterday brought up for Anal esaminatimookra the evidence not being deemed sufficient to iead to conviction, ke
was discharged.
LA MBETH-STRRET.
Samuel fain was charged with an extensive robbery in the pre.
tniaes of Mr. Loader, an upholsterer, in 'Tabernacl walk. On Fei.
day last two of the Bow-street Patrols stopped the prima in
Wbitechapel with a bag, containbig a piece of plate glass, foe the
possession of which he could not satisfactoriq account; in unix,
quence, they took him into costociy, sad on examining his lodgi-ga
they found a great quantity of plate-glass, rosewood, smaimin„
veneers, and looking-glasses of different kinds, which they
tained to have been stolen from Mr. Loader's concern. Tht
Gentleman identified some of the property, and the prim" was
fully committed.

MA RLBOROUG H-STREET.
Y. .erday, Amp % Merchon alias Macke, was brought ap !or re-
examination, on the charge of having married a third vd;e aye%
the lives of two previous ones. The prisoner appeared ma at,
jected, but upon seeing none of the females present, whoth he Itaii
injured, a ray of hope returned to his countenance.
Smith, the officer, who took the prisoner into custody, coo
that he had, since the last examination, called oa Messrs. Htiot
and Mauk, solicitors, in Lincoln's Inn-flelds, at whose balms lea
had apprehended the prisoner. They stated that he had cone, I
the name of Emberton, to draw £2OO belonging to the ye
Lady whom he had married; but her maiden name was not made
known, and all he could learn upon the subject was, that she lod
an uncle, who was of high dignity in the church, rending neat
Eton. Mr. Briggs was not present, because he had to attend a
Messrs. Williams, Burgess, and Co..,'he bankers' in Birdie.
lane, but if the prisoner was remanded, witness had no doubt let
that he could procure some evidence in a few days.
Mr. Cemate—That I cannot do, as there is no evidence before
me that he is married to more than one female. I sin afraid tha
I must discharge him.
_ _ _ _

Mr. Gist, the Sub-Overseer of St. George's Parish, said, that
as the charge of felony could not be substantiated, he should pro.
coed against the prisoner for refusing to support has wife. Mr. Gist
was then sworn, and stated the necessary facts. • •
Mr. Comaam—What do you say to this charge?Pri.orier—l
have had nothing to do since last July ; it was necessity which com-
pelled me to do it.

- Mr. Cosone—lt was a most shameful thing for you to kart
your wife and child starving, and deceive an innocent females/weir
for her money : play have you now any objections to inform se
who she is?—The prisoner refused to give an answer.
Mr. Coxing—As you do not seem inclinable to say anythiag
upon the subject, there will be plenty of time for inquiry, asps
this charge I shaU commit you to the House of Correction (octave
months to bard labour.—Prisoner : Three months, &r. I suppose
that I can have bail?

Bail, replied the worthy Magistrate, when you are going to the
tread-wheel !

___.
On hearing this last piece of information the prisoner became
quite chap-fallen, and was removed without saying another word.
UNION-HALL,
ANATOMY AND Mstuno..--Toesslay evening application was made
at this Office by Mr. Bnamenell, . Steward of Guy's Hospital, kr
the assistance of the Police to quell a disturbance that was dldy
to take place between the students of Bartholomew's Hmpital
and those of Guy's Hospital, in the vicinity of the latter. It appears
that a Theatre of Anatomy bad been erected at the rear of Gsy's
Hospital, for the reception of the students belonging to Guy's as 4
St. Thomas's Hospitals, and where the pupils of St. Barthokhomia
were admitted, as a -matter of courtesy These young Geatlealet
had, however, attended in nob numbers, that it became necessary
to come to a resolution that none should be admitted who did sat
pay the regular fees. The next evening, however, the pupils tom
St. Bartholomew's rushed into the rooms, and eipressed their deter-
mination of attending the Lecture. The following night, serums
were placed at the doors, and ejected-those pupils who forced them-
selves in. One young man, however, got into the Lecture-min.
and, in the name of the students of St. Bartholomew's, he cial-
lensed either of the pupils belonging to Guy's% or St. Tkotan'tt to
single combat. The challenge was accepted, and the ight look
place in the fore-court of the Theatre, and the disci* of St. Bar-
tholomew's was beaten. The pupils of that establishmest then
said they would the next night attend the Rooms with all the Ism
they could muster, and it was to suppress the anticipated riot that the
aid of the Police was required. Some of the Officers were sew
down to prevent a disturbance, and this coming to the ears o!
tie
pupils of St. Bartholomew's, they withdrew, without carrying their
intentions into effect:

The papers from Port-au•Prince to the 9th Odder
mention the death of Mademoiselle CRUZ NTION.
daughter of the late P.esident of Hayti, in the nth
year of her at Her loss has c.rused much sorrow to
the inhabitants of Hayti, and would be sevetely left by
the poor, to whom she devoted much of hrr income•

BIRTH.
Dee. 8, at Traquslr Manse, Mn.s Cs

, of a daKLur,

DIED.
Dec. 15, at Cheltenham, Major Unett,late of the Rng
Dec. 11, at the Manor House, Tunbridge Wells, stbs
shire, Esq. formerly Major in the 7th Hussars.
July 2S, at Bombay, Colonel Cowper, Cemmanding UMW'
Dee. IS, In Curzon-street, aged SO, Archibald Meatus, sole"
formerly of the 3d Regiment of Guards.
Nov. 21, at Newfoundland, Deputy Commissary-General riv
man Forth Winter.
Nov. 0, Elizabeth Adamsea, widow of Wm. Adams's, Tkok
of the Privy Council Once.
October 211, at Halifax, Nova Scotia, Lady Mitchell, widow if
the late Admiral Sir Andrew Mitchell.
Friday se'nnight, very suddenly, at Carspbaltn, the Sc'. Hag
Corry, Minister of that parish. The Rev. Gentleman had act
concluded the cerensony of marriage between two pates'
when, on returning into another room On some Ovate busbies%
be fell down and instantly expired.
December 1, Thomas ofterk, aged 2& years, son of John Omit,
late merchant in Dumfries, now in Strand•street, lalterloA
washed front es board the with, of IlLirteudlst ight, in a troves';
gale which that vessel escoonterod her passage from Wick
Sligo : be was a quiet and isellmoshre character; and from his es"
/aviary kindness to Me 'god parents, they will not easily wills:'''"
the grief that his pyrometer* sad lamentable end will occasiot,

aIAII.II.—THIS DAT.
MIL DU
Outtalk 0 1 1 Prance
Waserford 0 1 HairsisureA
aueresxey mai Jens, 0 I 0 nailer*
1

• .11* 6"
1 0
1 °
0

,asnoa
Guttenbergh
Malta
Holland

• 1 I Dorms Ares o 9
• • :Amities 0 •
I keit - •
• • lasiverd Mob 0

IN-BRIDGE TO.MORI
17 minutes atter 12
43 minutes after 12

Afternoon-

ut4uuN Prwed And PuNuked by J. P. KKALY, n: ST4II 01 ‘l4

.Iro 1, Ittkeit-Nate, Temple-Bar