Star.
London, England, 1825-06-03 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLICENCE&
EOW.STRZET.
Henry Theo* Wal bitted to the office, charged with seta/int
quantity of glass salt-rollers, the property of the keeper of tbeerostri
and Anchor Tavern. The Chairman of a particular Society, which
frequently dined at the house, coinplained that he bad mete been
there . without losing his pocket handkerchief, and thkeefore re-
taliated that some inquiries might be made tespeding it, At soon
as the Gentleman had retired, the proprietor of the tavern called
,his waiters together, and told them he should insist no 'their being
searched. He had scarcely uttered Ms order; when the paissaer,
who was emptied there as waiter, went out isf the room. He
Wes brought back, and the glass salt.eellen in question•taken faith
his pocket. On swarchinglis box, the duplicates of several table
'cloths, and other articles of the description comma* be est- he lb.
house were foUnd.—He was committed for further einaiderdissu '
•
Two men, named Field and Smith, the former of whom thiettriberi
himself to be a Surgeon, aid to have lately returned from a voyage
to India, were fully committed for defrauding Mr. Norris, the hair
lord of the White Horse, in Long Acre, of two bottles of wine as. 4
other refreshments.
Richard Turner,i private soldier of the Foot Guards, a most re
markahly stupid looking ill-favoured fellow, was brought up on the •
*arse of stealing a box, containing all the worldly wealth of a situ/
servant girl,whom he had imposed upon by it'promlse of marriage:
The girl's name was Mary Hoare, and she was a servant in the
family of Or. Ward. The prisonet bad kept her company for three
years, and promised her marriage from time to time, always urging
her to be saving and scrape together all she could, that they might
start with everything comfortable about them. The banns were
published a tong rinse ago, but be delayed the completion of the
cataract from time to time, until she threatened to discard' hilt
altogether, and then be appointed a day for the ceremony. A day
previous he came to fetch her trunk and was to CMS again for her,
but he never returned, and it was discovered that he was getting
drunk on the intended weddingday with another man. •
The prisoner, when asked what be had to say ? drawled ous "Igoe
driusliy and toad the box,and I don't know nothing what amid of it. ,
In answer to some questions front Mr. filiasoutt., the serious
who came with the prisoner, said he had considered him as honest
man, -.hough most remarkably stupid.—The prisoner was remanded.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Yesterday, a young man of fashionable appearance in point of
dress, figure, &c. who gave his name William Robinson Firmer, was
brought before Mr. lion, the Sitting Magistrates charged by Mr.
Edward Noy, •o f Great Tower-street, who stated, that between
four and five o'clock on Wednesday morning, be wan on his way
home, through St. James's-square, rather inebriated by what he
drank, from the house of a friend, where he hid been spending the
previous day and night until that hour, when he was accosted by
two Gentlemen in appearance, one of whom was the prisoner at
the bar. They walked together some distance, wheh the two
strangers proposed to him to go with them to their Hotel, and-
have some breakfast ; this he consented to, and they proceeded on
until they came to a common publitdonne, called the •Hoop, in
Mount-street, the corner of Palk-lane; here they all went in, and
proceeded up stain to a private room, be, Mr. Noy, led on by the
two strangers. Here, after drinking a good deal, the strangers
proposed to play.at cards and hazard, which games were continue&
throughokt the greater part of the day, Mr. Noy always losing.
After he had lost all his cash (EN) he sent one of the strangers
to pledge his watch foraft I, which he soon also lost at play ; besides
various sums in credit, to the enormous amount of 410,000; for.
4500 of which he, in the first instance, gave them his acceptance
on stamps, for which he had sent and paid ; but on their insisting
upon his bond for the remainder of the 410,000, he suspected them'
to be swindlers and having charged them as such, one of the party,
of the name of Image, made Ms escape; but Mr. Noy seconded in:
detaining Foster, and gave him in charge is the watchman. The land..
lord of the public-house proved that he sever kept either cards or died
in his house • so that the accused persons must have bad them on..
known to him.
Foster, on being called upon by the Magistrate, stated that he and
his companion met with Noy at a gambling-house in King streets
St. James's ; that coming out together, Noy treated them to some
rum and milk, in return for which they invited him to breakfast at
the public-house where they lodged; that the play which took:
plan was at the proposal of Noy, with whom Emma only played,
Foster merely keeping account between them, the proof of which.
was that he had not a single shilling about him. The Magistrate
being satisfied that a conspiracy bad been formed against Noy,
ordered the prisoner to find bail. The prisoner said, that he was
is his way to Dublin, that he was almost a perfect stranger. in
London, and he only knew one respectable housekeeper, and that
was a-Mr. Eustace, a bnokeeller. The Magistrate said, he should
not take less than two substantial housekeepers. The prisoner
'was committed for want of •ball, and the officers directed to look
out for Eustace, his companion.
Patrick Makir, who is charged with having caused the death of a.
beadle, as already stated, was yesterday finally examined. The
surgeons who attended the deceased said, that they thought the
magi died from malficadoo of the heart but his death was certainly
accelerated by the effects of the blow and the fright. The prisoner
was ordered to find bail, himself in £lOO,. and two sureties in £5O
each, for the assault.


MA Y-LA-BON NE OFFICE.
Ia consequence of the direction of Mr. Spring Rice, M.P. and Mr.
Parkins, thee poor Irishmen applied for the assistance of the slicers,
having been severetymaltreated and robbed some days since,atillougit„,
near Windsor, on their journey to London. Consequently war-
rants were issued, and three persens of the names of This. JOMUNI,
Awes Reach, and Jeseuel Berry, were yesterday brought up by •
Stowell, for esantination on the charge, and ordered to find bail to
appear at the neat Sessions.

Numerous counterfeit halfcrowns were passer' is
Bath market on Saturday.

MARRIED.
Yesterday. at St. George's, Hanover-square, by the Rev. Robert
Anderson, David Scott, Esq. of the Bengal Civil Service, to Mary
Anne eldest daughter of William Crawford, Eli. of Upper Wan-
,

DIED. _
Sanday, in Cavendish-square, Henrietta Sophia Jane, aged 11
months, only daughter of Sir Frederick Watson.
Saturday, in Grosvenor-square, the Lady Sophia Haithcote.
Tuesday, of a consumption, at the residence of her father, in
&oho, Plymouth, aged 21, Monica Margaret Jennings De Qbat,
wife of Don Francisco De Cibat, of the Royal Spanish Body
Guards. and Aide-de-Camp of General Mina.
May 25, at Leamington Priors, Major Charles Sdsted, of the
$d (or King's Own) Light Dragomen, to Caroline, daughter of the
late Sir Charles Heathcote, of Loogton Hall, in Staffordshire.

. _
PRICES OF GOLD AND SI LVER.
Foreign Gold in Ban - 5 17 9
Silver, in bars, standard u 5 Of
New Dollars 6 4 11*
New Doubloons 5 15 6

COURSE OF EXCI
Amsterdam ......12 2 C.F.
Ditto at sight —....11 19
Rotterdam— .....12 5
Antwerp .........14
Hamburgb... ..... 36 9 .
Altana ............36 10
Paris,3day'ssight 25 29
Ditto . 25 45

LANGE, JUNE to

Seville... .... 56
Gibraltar ...... 5l
Leghorn 4Ol
Genoa
Venice 27
Malta ..., .
__.

Naples
Palermo ll

pit u.

Madrid 36e
Barcelona
Bilboa .5611

Lisbon
Rio Janeiro

Dublin

Cork 000000 • •••• ••