Star.
London, England, 1825-10-21 00:00:00

GUILDHALL

Jo*,la Ginger was charged with detaining a ,e5O note. The
complainant, Mr. W. Furnell, an ostrich feather manufacturer, re-
siding in Noble-street, stated, that happening to call in at the Sun
public house, in London-wall, on Wednesday night, he found some
persons playing at dominoes; in the course of conversation, as to
their skill in the game, he offered to play any man in England for
a sovereign. At that moment the prisoner entered, and having
suspected him of cheating him upon a former night, he added to his
challenge an exception against Ginger. At length, however, he
said he would play with Ginger for £5O a-side, when the latter nn.
mediately cried out that he would bet him (Furnell), a soveteigr
that howl's unable to produce £5O. Each then placed a sovereign
In the hand of a third person, and he (witness) exhibited a £5O
note to the persons present, Om one of whom the prisoner snatched

*•, and that declared he would keep It until his •
h.. dly lost, was returned to him. NTereqt,

Mr. Alderman VENAILIM—WeII, who has the note now.
Furnell—The (jr.ffice
Mr. Alderman Via:am-as.— Let the prisoner look at it, IQ
tooke m
ro nt
ne Mr. Fuells
it isG inscribe s::_tne be
it isthe
Air. Alderman Vistast.es.-Then give it to Mr. Purse.
are discharged, and let me hear no mere now about this pubiC2
garnbling-bst but let the f
uselar.do be summoned fur r
dominoes to be played in his ho test.;
The Stakeholder- then appliLd to know how he sheikhd t,;l
of the sovereigns ?
The Ausanasaw, however, declined making any order.
BOW-STREET.
Jabs Roche was brought before Bir R. Brune, under the 6^
iuo circumstances:—He bad been found asleep ye-urn:lay mo;:,
in the loft of Messrs. Gideon and Lamb, pawnbrokers, o.f
street, Stanhope-street, Clare.market. On searching the
phosphor us bottle, a large chisel, and some matches were also fstl
When taken into custody by Baker, an officer of this
he acknowledged that he had gut first on the roof of a hw
tli;:t neighbourhood, through a coal warehouse in Doke,:,
Thence be had gone to the house in question. lle,
no dishonest intention, having only laid down to sleep in titzt n';
Sir RICHARD committed hint for further examination, tj)
day next.

MA ltY-L A-BON NE.
Yesterday, a young man, said to be a nephew of the late D.
Reship, was brought up by the parish con-:able from the w34i,
house, where he had been sent by uril. 4r . the lta,!gt,!.
Ladies residing in Upper Wimpole-street.
The Misses fudge's footman attended to make the
Mr. Joseph ileslop, for so the accused caned
Mr. Hesiop had bees. to his mistresses' house five or .it tintt..t.itil
this day etr two, demanding to see them. His ni.streorsretioe,;;;
see him, and gave hint orders to give Mr. flesh'', in ellarre
stable the next time he came. On Wednesday he ::!tri piee:aet
himself, and because witness refused to deliver a n !!) C. L.,,Lei
he created a disturbance, and was iu consequence Ant citiveso,u,
house. Witness was desired by the Misses Rutlge to say the :141
did not wish to treat Mr. Ilisiop with severity, they fully si,*
him to promise that he would not annoy then, fur the rove.
Mr. Gateman said he had heard son:ed.:rig of this case btfm,
and he asked the young man what excuse he eould make tanks
annoying these old Ladies? and his Worship told him shah
should hold him to bail.

Mr. Ilealop said he did not consider that he Itad committed
breach of the peace to warrant his being lent to the uutL-
and he therefore thought the Magistrate ILA no tight to IQ
to hail. He merely went to the house, and rt quested the not
to deliver a note to his mistress, hut instead of to skint, beg nel
in charge to a constable. (l le then went into an tap:ln:oom of his
tiers for going there, which we understood were in reference to
disputed property). He was a xtremely sorry to be obliged to
pose his pecuniary embarras.ments iu ereauation of his conk'
but the note in question was merely soliciting temporary relief. h
mentioned this that it might not be thought he had acted in such
way as to throw disgrace on the memory of his uncle.
Jr. Gan-rims said, he was intimately acquainted with the
Dr. Heslop, and very certain he was that be never did aeythi
himself that would bring disgrace on his memory, white,
others might do.
Mr. Heslop was then discharged ; but Mr. Gamines told him,
that if be went to the house again be would certainly bald hint to h.
UNION-HALL.
A man, named Turner. was charged with cruelty to his 3,1. A
Mr. Gumpertz saw the defendant beat the beast, which was bravii!

lades, in a very brutal marner, with a long thick stick. Then
was perfectly quiet, and did not deserve the pu:.shnizr.t. Tice
ear who served the summons proved, that from irtpi.rtes he In.!
made in the neigbourbood, he ascertained that th: de t odant bores
good character, and bad a great attachment fur the I.S. which h
treated almost like a Christian. Mr. Got:ripen; on learning th.,
wished the case to be dismissed ; but the Magistrate said the dm;
had been proved, and fined the defendant .Os. The 31agietrat
took this opportunity of expressing the impropriety of pe room
bringing charges of this description before 31.16it•trAtel, proving
them, and afterwards either paying the fine levied en the defendants
themselves, or interceding fur their discharge. It was a vractia
that did mischief, and be declared that nothing would induce hint :o
relax his convictions in cases which were proved to his satisfatioo.
A young man named Joles, was charged with having connived
a dating burglary and robbery in the house of Mr. Dumtheurs
of Bermondsey. The prisoner was observed standing at them
plainant's parlour window, between six and seven o'clock on Wti.
nesday evening, handing out bundles to two of his companions
Mr. Durtithwaite was from home, and the neighbours came we,
naturally concluding that the three fellows were committing a rob-
bery. The two men who were receiving the property ran aoi.4
with their bundles, and the prisoner jumped out of the window,
and ran away also, but a cry of " Stop thief!" being r.isetl. hewn
secured, and a towel belonging to Mr. D. found in his possession.
He persisted that he was innocent, and said he joined in pursuing
the real thieves.—lle was, however, committed.