Star.
London, England, 1824-11-22 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENC&
BOW-STREET.

..4.—jratialite Styles, a little nen& lady,
in silk and feathers, Wialltargetteiett bay.
be-doe theigerty of Mrs. Mary Lewil,
-- •—yet • ' lady -- Madame

a tall awl. •F/7 'kin/ at.
tendedby bet Votes', Mr. Styles, who; When asked by the Migfg.
trate what be was, replied, " Sir, 'I am as pensioner of ha
.crowna day, and a Serjeant in ;he Met • Iffidditiliffillnitia, at
year seetriee '
Mrs. Lewis goes vet* subtitled net tltsi6 or the Ammer in
which Madame had deprivet'list* otherVidrupedit. protector.
" I was walking through Sydimeizalley t6i other evening," ,aid
she," accompanied by my little dog Pompey, and bad just shaken
my' wbite • cambric pocket handkerchief' at hint in play, whtti
Madame Styles came up to Me, and said, Madame! is this
your very littel, pretty. littel, dog? Mon Dieti! what 2 sweet littel
fellow it is!' Yes, Ma'am; said ll,' it is niy little dog, and a Ter,
sweet fellow be is; but lam afraid I have lost my bunch of key;,
for I bale been shaking my white 'cambric pocket handkerchief
him, and my bunch of keys were in it: Weil, Sit; Madame toit
my little dog up in her arms, and kissed it, 'and patted it vet.
kindly, whilst I looked for my bunch of keys; bet, would you
'Bette It, Sir!' when I rose from picking up my bunch of ke,
Medallic had vanished with my little dog in her arms ! She IS,,
wise, Sir !—she was gone—and I have never seen my little dog
since! I thought I should have gone distrbeted, but I had sufficiert
nerves to make the best of my way home";.. and, taking my serum
I with me, I went directly to Madame's residence; and the moment I
saw her I said to her, ' Madame! Madame ! what have you dm.,
with my little dog ?" ' Hah !' said Madame--= Halt 3, for what you
come here about your littel dog ?—I knew nothing about your
41—n nasty littel deg!—Get out of my house!—get out of my
house'.—get out of my house, in one minute, yon madwoman I.'-
1 Was this proper treatment. Sir, for a Lady in search of her poor
little dog ?' Oh! Madame, said I, • if you have put down the pot
little creature at the door of any house, tell me so, at once, 6...4 I
may go and inquire after him, and I will freely forgive you; bet
do not, do, do not, I beseech you, send me away without some M.
telligence about him: But no, Sir, no—she would know nothing ;-
' a about my little dog, though the lady whet lives on the second
leer urged her to confess what she had done with it ; and at last I
was obliged to come away without the poor dear little thing, or
without obtaining the leait inforniation respecting him, otherwise
said she would send for a constable to take me away."
Madame Styles, in her defence, said she certainly did meet Mrs.
Lewis in Sydney's-alley, as she had described; and having some
acquaintance with her, she asked her how she did? but she denied
the whole Rory about her attentions to the little dog; and she
called her landlord, who declared that she never bad any such dog
in her possession. " Madame Styles is a Lady what's very fond of
dogs," said he, " but she has enough of het own without stealing
other Okra." •
Mrs. Lewis, however, persisted in affirming that Madame
actually. ran away with her dog; and she moreover accused Madame
of being a regular dog fancier. " She is intimate," said Alra.
Lewis, " with half the dug-shop keepers in London ; and it is very
bard that I should be done out of the truth by such a false woman. 4
The Magistrate told the afflicted matron not to alarm herself,
for he would take care that she was neither " done out of the truth,"
nor out atter "little dog ;" and he then postponed the matter for
a week, in the expectation; as he informed Madame, that the do;
would be then forthcoming.
HATTON-GAR DEN.

Svaxer-Watmante.—On Saturday, H. Payne, Esq. late of Graf i
inn Terrace, appeared to a summons issued on complaint of the
Collector to the Commissioners of Pavements in the Parish of S:.
George the Martyr, for refusing to pay 7s. the amount of one yvr's
tax for watering the streets.
Mr. Payne contended, in the first place, that the Commissioners
I had shewn no right to levy any such contributions by Act of Par.
'lament ; and, secondly, that instead of a benefit to the inhabitanti,
street. watering was a nuisance.
On referring to a clause in the Aet, the Magistrate decided that
Mr. Payne was bound to pay the rate, inasmuch as it appeared to
' have been made at the request of three-fourths of the inhabitants.

ROBBERY AND MOST INHUMAN MURDER.—•-91tOrdaT
last, as Mr. James Markey, of Redbarn, near Danleer,
a respectable farmer, was returning from the market of
Drogheda, on horseback, be was stopped between five
and six o'clock, at the mile-stone, not a quarter of a
mile from Dunleer, by two armed footpads, in grey
great coats, who deliberately flied two shots at him,
one of which entered the cavity of the abdomen. He
was soon after found on the road, nearly in a state of
insensibility, and immediately conveyed home to his
afflicted family. Surgeon Ball, of the Danleer Dis-
pensary, having visited him about six, o'clock, found
him in such a state as precluded any gropes of hit reco-
very, and at three o'clock the next day he died. ft
would appear that robbery was not the sole object of
these villains, as Mr. Markey was not deprived of his
watch and some money he had in his possession ; and
rs be was a man universally esteemed, arid of the most
inoffensive manners, it is diffircult to account for the
commission of so diabolical' an outrage, except the rob•
bens wete alarmed before they could effect their pur-
pose of plunder. A small bundle, which Mr. Markey
. ,carried in his hand, was all that he lost. .
A late Boston Journal mentions the capture of a
truly noble green turtle; about seven feet in length, and
which weighed upwards of 8001bs. It was taken off
,Cape Ann, and sold in the Boston market.

MARRIED.
Rev. William Rollett Peyhe, of St. Johns College, Cambridge,
to Mary, second daughter of John Williams, Esq. of Mmgrove,
Southeea,,comptroller tO his Majesty's Customs, Portsmouth.
Thera* at'onight, at Threaum, the Rev. Christopher Dadion,
M.A. of Thera*
College, Oiford, t Eleinet, only daughter of
the Bei. L. O. Mikan.

DIED.
Tie iMk: September last, at Belize, tke Rev. Jobe Fleming. anti
,a 4'w 4fio s(ter, Amelia. Isis wife, bath of an intermittent fever.
Their leapt daughter survived them when this distressing accol.it
left America. '
Ae Ryton, Cumberland, the Rev. Henry Nicholson.
Abe 9th inst. at Pentlow Rectory, aged.sl, the Rev. Dem-F
Toundrow
• Qckeber,_s9,. at
College, Oxford, aged 69, the Rev. W. Davy. (07.-
16AT Trinity' College, Oxford, Rector of Stanfield an.l of Sala,.
ritigbank eriti llabingley, and Vicar of Barwick, in Norfolk.
The 10th inst. at Fybeld Wick, Berke, in the 39th year of her
MP, Margeret. relict of the Rev. Montagu Rosh, late Rectal of
Powerstock, Dorset, and formerly of St. John's Feline% Osfor(l*,
Saturday tie'nnight, at his lodgings, Sostliatligeq the la. "'
Ueut. H. Downes, R.N. she retired to rest on Fridaym eveninri
perfect health; aid so sudden was her death as to render medic I
aid Ineffectual. They were married only en the previous Tuesdn;
The 24th Sept. at Athens, Ueut. J. G. Hare, of his Maje•t;
ship Tribune. His remains were interred in the Church of the
Greek Convent at • Pyreus, with all military honours, attended by
the Officers and crews of the squadron, the Governor of Ath-,
and the Bishop and Clergy.
•

MAULS.-Tkilli DAT.-
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