Star.
London, England, 1830-03-04 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

sW-STREET.
Two weU.knovrn thieves, named Berme and Sealy. were eitargtt!
with assaulting a young man, named Kennedy, in Bedfordbury.
it appeared that the complainant had been a witness against
Br/satin acme of felony, and that ever since Bryant, and the gang
to which he belonged, insulted him wherever they met him. Thy
are notorious pickpockets, and their pockets me contrived
rtiilas
such a manner as to admit of their passing stolen handkerchiefs,
or other property, from thence to other parts of their persons.
Thu Magistrate committed them for two months each to the House
of Correction.

UNTON-HALL.
Yesterday morning war appointed for the re-examination of
Jonathan Oakes and Jonathan Member,' charged with having
committed a burglary at Holly-lodge, the seat of the Duke of St.
Albans; and of Mr. William Kitson who had been detained
custody in consequence of having pat:hated the articles Stolen.—
Since the first investigation, Henry Hockey, formerly under-gar.
dater to his Grace, had been apprehended, and was also placed in
the slip.
A recapitulation of the burglary Was made by Curtis, the officer,
and Mr. Kilsby explained how he bad purchased the vases and the
beautiful French clock from the prisoners.
William Henry Pallmer stated in eriminatica of the gardener
Hockey, that they had for sometime put both lived In the same
apartment. About three weeks ago the prisoner Hockey asked him
if he would be in a:" good thing" that was to take place in a night
or two ? Witness asked what he alluded to ? The prisoner replied
that it was a robbery at the Duke of St. Alban's. Witness refused
to have anything to do with it. Prisoner then went away, saying
that he had to meet a young man at the Yorkshire Stingo; he then
left his lodgings, and witness had never seen him since.
A long discussion hereupon took place between Mr. Chambers,
Mr. Nobler, and Mr. Harmer, with regard to the connexion of Mr.
Kilsby with the prisoners.
Me. CHANIEIII: Mr. Kilsby, when you purchased the property
from the prisoners, were there any witnesses present ? Mr. Kilsby :
the publican' of the house in which the transaction took place was
there, named Craig.
James Craig sworn t Remembered Mr. Kilsby coming to the
public-house where he was bar-man ; the prisoners, Oakes and
Plummer, were there. Mr. Kilsby came out and asked witness if
be knew them, as ire was about to purchase some vases and a French
clock from them ? Witness replied he did not know them ; the
parties then left the house.
Mr. Bibby After I bad agreed to accompany the prisoners, I
went with them into Gee's-court, Oxford-street, and(awing seen
the articles, eventually purchased them for 51. being in want of
151. on the following Saturday to make up a heavy payment, I sent
over to Mr. Butchell, the pawnbroker, and told him to select any
part of my stock to that amount, as it was only a temporary mom-
mndation ; amongst the other things be took the vase and clock,
and for some time he would not allow any more than U. upon them ;
as, though they were very showy in appearance, yet there wu so
much deception in such articles, that the best judges might be de-
ceived in them.

The shopman of Mr. Butchell corroborated this statement, who
had been deputed by his master to go over to Ma KJlsby's premises.
and who had advanced him the lb,.
Mr. Harmer contended that there was not any Imputation against
Mr. Kilaby, and that he ought to be discharged out of custody.
Mr. CMADISLIS said, that at the first blush of the transaction it
did seem curious that a person should go to an old Iron shop to
purchase a handsome gold clock : he would make no more cum.
meats upon the matter, but hoped that this would be a warning to
Mr. Kilsby against being guilty of such folly in future.
Mr. Kilaby was then discharged, and the other three prisoners
were remanded until Tuesday next.

TOWN HALL
Yesterday a Mr. fagots made application for a warrant against a
young man attached to St. Thomas's Hospital
Saturday evening, between six and seven o'clock, in front of the
Hospital gates, in Thomas-street, the young man accused threw out
a halfpenny to the applicant's son, three years old, for him anti
his playmate to race for, and afterwards took him through the hos-
pital to a cellar, where he made him kneel down, stripped down
his clothes, and whipped him terribly; then took him by one
leg, dragged him backwards and forwards, and whipped him,
although the child said he had done nothing to deserve it.
The accused said, that hearing it was intended to make the
present application, he had attended voluntarily, to deny moss
solemnly being the person who had inflicted the injuries, or having
further to do with the child than throwing the halfpenny. He pro-
duced his sister, who stated that he was in her room from a little
after six o'clock to seven . There was, however, ten minutes un.
' accounted for.

Alderman A trat.nr Paid a most barbarous outrage had been eom•
mitted by some pitiless ruffian; and, turning to the father, left it
for him to indict the accused, if he considered he bad sufficient
proof of his being the author of his child's sufferings, which the
father said he was fully convinced he was, and would proceed
against him.
LA 111 BET 11. STREET.

Yesterday John Drown, a young man in the garb of a sailor,
was brought before T. SVALitza, Esq. for final examination, on a
charge of swindling several tradesmen out of property to a consi-
derable amonnt.
The only case gone Into was one in which the prisoner, under
Menof being about to join a vessel on the eve of sailing to the
lenedies with government stores, obtained from Mr. Stencil', a
mathematical instrument-maker, a sextant quadrant, and other ar-
ticles, amounting to over 181. These facts being distinctly proved.
it was considered unnecessary to go into the other charges, the Ma-
gistrates telling the other parties, whom he had imposed on, that
they might, it they thought proper, prefer additional indictments
against him at the sessions.
11i Bans Walker, alias Black-eyed MIN, a notorious burglar
and thief, was charged with being concerned in the commission of a
daring robbery on Charles Harper, a salesman, in Bpitalfields-
market.

From the statement of the prosecutor, it appeared that, on Sun.
day night last, he fell into company with the prisoner and another
who professing the greatest friendship towards hit
Lef.'"freely with drink, until he became quite intoxicated.
in that state, they not only robbed him of his *at(
silver, and his coat, but also beat him in a most savage ...
The primmer was remanded, to give time for the apprehension
his companions.

BIRTH.
At Ashling-house, the lady of Lieut.. Geo. Fraser.
Victory, of a son.

MARttIED.
At the British Embassy, Paris, Viscount Stuart, .
the Earl of Castle Stuart, to Emmeline, sole surviving
the late Benjamin Bathurst, Esq.
At Wyseby house, William Graham, F:sq. jun.
Disk* 12th Royal Lancers, to Ann, only daughter
Malt, Esq. of Itedhall and Wysehy urnfriashire.
At Widmer, Lieut. William lend Percival Johnson,
Elin, eldest daughter of Rein-Admiral T. Harvey, C. B.
At Stoke Damen', Isieut. Edmund Tyndall, IL N. '
youngest daughter of the late Litut..Col. Du Verne!,
dllery.
John Wilkinson, Esq. 17th Isancas' to Mary
daughter of Philip G'Dwytr. Greene, of Sea View,
or Tausti. Eati•
At Twickenham, George Edward Pocock, Esq.
Sir Gauge Pocock, hart to Augusta Elinor, eldest t.
late Ron. Thomas W. Coventry, of North-place, Kent.

DIED.
At Paris his Fetinence Cardinal de Clertnortt-Tonnere.
Satairday, at his residence, Fleet-steeet, Nlr. Samuel -
booludier, youngest sou of Mr. Richard Booth, of
Coventry.
At Baldoyle. near Dublin, in the bloom of life,
daughter of Robert Swift, Esq. Barrister-at-Law.
At Reveres, in the county of Tipperary, after few
Samuel Harden, Esq.
At I) rune house, county of Galway. Lady Harriet
wife of A. F. St. George, Esq.
On Wednesday, suddenly, a poor woman named
%Addled-Street, LichtiehL She swept her hearse up ;
o'clock, ar.d expired In less than two hours afttreanis.
Friday, in the market, in Lichfield, Nlr. Abraham
of Rugeley, dealer ih stockhrgs and worsted. Ile wi
a customer, when he fell down dead. He has left
*even children.
At Weems Coysey, Staffordshire, Wal•er Weston...
Walter Opal, lsaq. Captain in the King's Owe Stafordshiee
lit* and as acting magistrate for the county.

PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP &e.
Towo Tallow ... ... 301 od I Yellow Soap
Yellow Moeda ... ... Us ed Mottled ..
White ditto ".. ... 37, od Curd .. •
Soap.ditto ... ... 36s od Graves ...
Melting Stoll ...... .. Ms od Good Mete
Tallow Imported from St. Petersbursh.

14 .i (1.4 A Tint tt LowDoW4moolt TO
)lorsitg. 04 aortas
Maillso4 • a swam

l by_
apis ps AimiTh -MOW Joni !fangs.
Om= 1161, Pielftittplase,Trostple Bar,

s old, for him and
m through the hos-
awn, stripped down
took him by one
Ind whipped him,
leserve it.
ended to make the
ill, to deny moss
injuries, or having
altpenny. He pro-
r mom from a little
t• en minutes un.
rage had been eon:-
s the father, left it
he bad sufficient
&rings, which the
Ind would proceed
to garb of a sailor,
l examination, on a
roperty to a consi.
the prisoner, under
eve of sailing to the
cm Mr. Staneliff,
leant, and other at.
g distinctly proved,
to charges, the Ma-
i imposed on, that
lltional indictments
a notorious burglar
he commission of a
a, in Spitalfields.
wed that, on Sun.
isoner and another
owards him, plied
itoxicated. While
watch and lbs. in
wage manner.
he apprehension of
-
?reser, of N. M. S.
mart, eldest son of
surviving child or
jun. of Messknow,
lighter of the late 11.
hire.
Johnson, R. N. to
rvey, (!. B.
R. N. to Louisa
Verne!, Itoyal Ar.
Wary Arne, eldest
ew, in the empty
Esq. eldest eon of
lest daughter of the
Kent. t
-Tonnere.
Samuel Booth, law
, of U.:Word-place,
f life, Mary, third
w.
rb env days illness,
Marriet St. George.
named Walker, in
iste up about twelve
ram*.
ahem Whitwoith,
lie was micakirs to
eft and widow and
reston, eldest son of
Stafordehhe
&c.
p Od
. 7ite Od
ttla al
OJ
—• Ciskei
TO MORBOW
mum atter 11
Dotes the, 11
at the Stets-
-4e Mar.