Star.
London, England, 1824-10-02 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGOICE.

GUILDHALL
Yesterday, Geoge Peqtr, a young man, apprentice to Mr. Sails%
of Mug-street, Snow-hill, pocket-book-manufacturer, who had
been 'remanded from the day before, on a charge preferred against
him by Mr. Smith, of stealing a card-case, was brought up.
The case being calkd on, Mr. Smith said he did not wish to pro-
ceed in it any farther, as the sorrow shewn by the young man sa-
tisfied him that his conduct would in retake be correct.
Mr. Alderman Wont) said, the. case being brought before him.
he should intreptlgati -the evidence. He then asked Mr. Smith's
nephew whethenifitert the examination ht had made, he could now
undertake to swear that no notescaseof the same description htd
been sold I—Mr. Smith, jun. replied, that he had ascertained that
one or two of the same had been disposed of.—Prisoner discharged.
. MANSION-HOUSE.
A young man named Mortis, was brought before the Loin
Merests charged with having, in conjunction with another person.
broken into the house of Mr: Robson, a stationer, residing in
Tower-street, at three o'clock in the morning, with intent to rt.t.t
the house. • •

Mr. Robson said, there Was a hulk in which a tailor worked..
which was part of his premises, and that tbe prisoner and his tom-
panion first bfoke ioto the bulk, and then proceeded to break down
the partition between the bulk and his shop, ha which there was
property of considerable value.
Upwards of 100 picklock keys were proditeed. There were also
brought into the Justice-room a crow-bar, several chisels, a dark
Lamborn, with a piece of we: candle in it, a double-edged knife, and
a centre-bit. • •

William Mason, a soldierk deposed, that as be was passing along,
he was alarmed by the cry of Watch!' and saw the prisoner and
another person rush from the bulk. He.seised the prisoner, who
fought and struggled desperately to getaway.
One of the patrol stated, that be also ran up for the purpose of
apprehending the- thieves. He found that a piece of was-candle
was hot in the lanthorn, and, upon looking into the prisoner's hat,
he found newly a dozen•smaltpleces of viax-candle in it.

Mr. Robiteils 'errant deposed that be slept in the shop for the
security of the bow. • fie had ipee to bestat•the usual hour, but
was awakened by- a- ..oi* Whichappeated
.to be very near. The
noise ceased for a short dale, and uptm‘hearing it repeated, be
jumped up, ran and opened the door, and called the Watch;
The LORD Maros. asked, whether Bile viewer wished to say
anything in his defence'?
The prisoner declared, that he Jacobi nothing }boot the burglary.
Here Mr. Milkman's desired •Itilit-rtotliing.sbould be said in ex_
planation, expressing a doubt; at the same time, as to the offence,
supposing it to be traced to the prisoner, bring a burglary.
The priming!' was sent back to prison
_ for another examination.
BOW.STII.II3CT: •
Mr. Austin, a stable-keeper in Wirtdmill:striet, applied fur a
warrant to apprehend the son of a revertible widow, residing in
the vicinity of Cheapside, for stealing a horse, gig, and har,,,,m.
Varue £9O, which be some time since hired,for a journey of three
days, but which he failed to.retutti. 'He had applied to the young
man's uncle, an eminent merchant., who had assured hint the pro-
perty was safe, should be returned, Ind the hire paid ; but after
putting him oQ from time to tithe, he plc. A.) discovered that it
had been sold by the rising man ht Bristol, four days after it was
hired.—A warrant was instantly granted.

QUERN-SQUA RR.
Minim, son of Tony Oliver, the pugilist, was re•examinett,
charged With knocking down and rubbing— Hepburn, a
watch. Tho prosecutor recapitulated the evidence formerly dti
tailed, and Mr. Harris, a pawnbroker, produced the watch, which
the prosecutor identified. 01Wer said he had a witness to prove
his buying the watch -of Turpin; but unfortunately for him,
his witness, who had recently been in custody himself on a charge
of burglary, denied that ever he saw Oliver buy a Watch of Turpin,
or any one else. Oliver sold the witness had perjured himself to
save his friend Turpin. lie, however, could gain no credit by this
assertion, and was committed for trial.
Barron, Martha, and Aforgers, were re-examined, charged with a
burglary in the house of lilt. Taylor, of &. Ormond's Hill, West-
minster; when Martin, is whosehoese Fri of the property was
found, was fully committed, and the other two were remanded.

II % TTON-O A It MIN.
H. J. Wallis aliai Vass, a cestermonger, was charged cal suspi-
don of having stolen an embossed silver tes-pot. Waddington,
the Officer, met him in Jerusalem-passage, Clerkettwell, from a
knowledge of whom the primmer appeared confu*d, an. Wadding-
ton seeing him with something in his 'Trent; stopped him, and on
examination, found the article, •whirh appeared' to have been used
that morning. In defence; the prisoner raid he found it in a duet-
bole. Ho watt teaaa*ded 101 l oadar, in-impel the Toter may apply.
...z' lON-HALL.
Aviles Rants. a young Man, Was charged by Caroline Lee with
having assaulted and robbed her. ilte young woman, who did not
appear to wish to prosecute, stated, that on Thursday evening, abent
five o'clock, she agreed td take a walk with the prisoner, with
whom she bad been for softie time acquainted, as -far'as Peckham;
when thby came there it was dark, and he cook her into the Church=
yard, where her person was violated. She then wanted to go home,
but he said it was too late, and took her to a public-house in Cam-
berwell, *here they drank together fur some time, and he got all
the money she had, which was lOs. from her, and struck her on the
face and made it blecd.—The prisoner said that-the girl willingly
accompanie4 him to the Church-yard, and they then Went to the
public-konsitv where, seeing her,crying, be gave her a slap with the
back. of Wind, and made hei now bleed, but he was sorry for it),
and was willbsi to fi3 at ry hers Hie wat conanditcd foe the asmults
Last week bet old lady was hop piams;in a field
near Petelleild, with bet three daughters, Whose tusked ages
amounted to 5515 years, the mother being 504, tbeegest &lighter
85. the second SO. and the yonvtlesi 811.

- -
BIRTHS.
At Char!ante, the Lady of George Lucy, Esq. M.P. of a mi.
At Edinburgh, on the 25th ultimo, the Lady of Jahn Statlair,
Esq. of Covent-Garden Theatre, of a son.

:ARI

Saturday, at Paris, Uestemmt.Colenel the Honorable James
Knox, to Mary Louise, eldest daughter of Rdward Taylor, of
Bifrou I, in the meaty of Kent, Esq.
Tuesday, by special lictiuse, .14X41 Hasty Seymour Moore, only
brother to the Marquis of Dregbcda, toidary, second daughter
of Sir Henry Parnell, Barr. M.P. for the Queen's County. Immedi.a
ately after the "Tawny the happy pair ere out for the Condaesst.

Saturday, in Liverpool, Matthew °Tepee, Ben..aged TS, lifter
a well spent life of public and private utility.
At the Vicarsge.house, Tarvin, the Rev. John Oldershaw, LLIX
ST years Vicar of that place, and an active Magistrate for Cheshire.
August 4, of a fever, on his passage to Medal, William Walter
Potter, second sou of r. Potter, Adelphi, Salford. •
Sept. 20, at Lang Dales, in the parish of Ainstable, Mrs. Isabelle
ttzth, at the almost antediluvian age of 10S yean : 'she was at.
to the'sllent grave, in which her remain* were most piously
deposited, by no fewer than 46 great grandchildren, who unfelps-
ed lament the loss of their venerable and matriarchal progenitor.
Suddenly, at Honduras, on the 26th July, Robert John Edgar,
who lately held the rank of Captain in his Majesty's Army, a man
well connected, and of a mots respectable character. Havintfailen
he with some of the agents of MiGregor, he was induced to sell Mir
commission, and went out to the Land V .Pesesise in that most un-
,fortunate of all ships, the Albion. The first prelude to his =del,
peted fortune and felicity was the drOwning of See of his tempi-
sloes, in attempting to cross Black River Bar. At Honduras, .be
and his wife, who yet survives him, Seed at thee:peon of Marshal
Bennet, and after death he woe interred at the public expense, if
expense it could be called, for the liberality displayed meant occa-
sion did the settlement no great credit.
August 9, in Davidson County, North Carolina, Mr. Barnet
Wier, aged about 120 years. He was a native of Geemeny, bet
had been an inhabitant of Davidson County as far beck as the oldest
lababitants could recollect.
Hitchins, a venerable and highly-respected Gentieman, who
had come from his couturt.house, Glantoo-lisilosser Croydon, Ser-
er!, in perfect health, and had just dined with his &tighter, mid
ported with her but ten minutes, went into the bowie of Mr. Fres-
no; of Newgate-street, and, while ending a paper, -fell back in
WW chair and expired without a struggle. Mailed aid was called in
and he was bled, but it was or no avail.

MAILS.—THIS DAY.
ASII6 SOIL ..
-
Dublin 1 0 [Patna
Waterford 1 0 Hambargh
uGuernsey aal Jassy 1 0 Flanders
Usboa 2 0 I Braslli
Welland 1 1 fileitteabargb
Jamaica 0 0 Ameslea

•Rs. DM
1 0
o
1 0

• 9
• I

LAMM:4 : Feasted iota RAU:deed.
I%‘' • 1, PiCl/411-7

J. F. JELLY, at the Dna Offigh
re, Tropic-Son


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