Star.
London, England, 1825-12-02 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday, T. Parsent. a market-gardener, was charged with
having suffered his cart to stand on the carriage way, near Covent-
garden, longer than was necessary for ita loading and unloading.
When the question respecting Covent-garden Market was before
the hlagistr-tes some days ago, the market gardeners were then in-
fra-surd, that if they continued to cause an oh*truction in the streets,
they would be punished. A person named Stephens said, he went
into the Market on Saturday morning, about seven o'clock, and saw
the defendant's cart standing near the Church, without the denter
or boundary stone, and close to the curb. The defendant Was with
the cart, and witness affixed a notice on it, desiring that the cart
might be removed, and also told the defendant what he had 11
done. At half-past eight witness saw the cart in the same
situation. lie threatened to take it to the Green Yard,
and some Gentleman in the Market promised to try the question,
whether the man bad offended, and said he would indemnify the I
mat, for all expenses..

The d,f‘nd.nt said, that he came into the garden at four o'clock
iu ti:e mornin.:, and he placed his cart within the denter stone, as
he had been told by the porter of the market that he could place
it in any vacant part of the market, and that the first who came
was first served. lie had been there but a short t,me, when a Mr.
Dancer came to the market, and desired him to move out his cart,
to make way for his (Dancer's) team. Ile refused to remove his
cart; but Dancer told him that he paid an annual rent to the
lessees for the ground on which he had placed his cart. and be drew►,
the cart out, and placed it without the denser-stone, where it was
found by the complainant.
Mr. HALLS thought that Dancer was the guilty party, and that
he ought to he summoned for having removed the cart, and occa-
sioned the obstruction in the highway.
The Porish Solicitor observed, that be was desirous the public
road sLould be kept dear, and that the defendant had his remedy
against Mr. Dancer. lie pressed for the penalty
The Magistrate convicted the tirte-mlattt us the penalty of 401.
Some other market gardeners were also summoned fer a similar
offence, and were also fined.
MA I: LBO ROU G 11-STR E ET.

Some days ago Mr. Bebb, a professional Gentleman, applied to
Jr. Dern tor a warr.:nt against William de Burg, or Burg, residing
at Vauxhall, for fraudulently detaining a bill for £2,000, thcpro-
perry ut .10$ryli Esq.
Mr. liebb said his object was to obtain possession of a bill which
Mr. Burg detained. Some time ago, when Mr. Mayne had occa-
siuu to burrow 2,0001. he applied to Col. Fairs:tam who directed
'dui to apply to Mr. Burg, and said he would be able to fursish
kiwi with the money. lie accordingly applied to that person, and
he offered to accommodate him. A bill was drawn out, and t►c
money was to be paid next day. The money, however, was not
forthcoming; and, as Mr. !Lune had in the meantime received a
sum of money, and bad no occasion to borrow that of Mr. Burg, he '
went to him for the porpoise of recovering the bill, but Mr. Burg
refused to give it up.
Mr. Dr sa asked if the bill was complete?
Mr. hebb understood it was not, and Colonel Fairman said it
was a blank bill.

Mr. Drift again asked if there was any proof that the bill had
been unlawfully disposed of, or put in circulation / when
Mr. Harmer said there was no complaint of that kind.
The Magistrate then decided that he bad no power to interfere.
If it *lambi turn out that the bill is in circulation, Mr. Hayne could
recover posse:sins of it only by an action of grower.

Sarah Jdkrtson alias Wietthein, was placed at the bar, charged with
intermarrying with Henry Johnson, knowing at the time her law-
ful husband was still alive; but as no decisive proof was produced
against the prisoner, she was discharged, on promising to appear be-
tore the Magistrates when called upon.

WORSHIP-STREET.

Clarks Haleboorth wit again brought up yesterday, and under-
went a lengthened examination en several additional charges.
Mr. Tweroar, the sitting Magistrate, after the depositions wert
read, by which sit different eases of swindling were substantiated,
directed that the prisoner should be remanded, and brought up
daily fur re-esamination until all the eases should be established.
The prisoner looked more dejected than on the preceding exa-
minations; he was extremely pale and wan, and his eyes were very
much inglansed and swollen.

It seems according to the evidence produced this day, that the
prisoner had occupied lodgings in an parts nt the town, but never
remained in them above three or .four nights, his plan being to
direct the goods he had selected so be sent to his lodgings on the
day of his departure, when be used to decamp with them on his
person, sad proceed to some retreat which has not been discovered.
Me Anal depositary was, in every instance, a pawnbroker's secu-
rity, and In the event of questions being asked, he was always pre-
pared with a stamped receipt for the article, under the feigned sig•
nature of the duped tradesman from whom be obtained it.

T►e attention of the Magistrate of this Office has been occupied,
for three creeks past, on a charge of burglary, and three prisoners,
whose names are A. Robinson, Ir. ratbury, and J. &gurney. have
undergone several examinations, charged with robbing Mr. Walters.
of Spite Welds, of bilk to the amount of