Star.
London, England, 1825-10-20 00:00:00

enn, and advised Mr. Paton to dra ye up a etatantnt to th,
end lay it before tbrltattsts Board. t tftct,
chut„ sta Altars twolarorrigitie youn?
*ere committed .to take_their trial for stealing a copper 1r House of one —a-L.- .toderton, of Bayswater. :4„

CM RENT:SW(I A Tut
Irdfirres Eisitett. egentitman who fills a pohlfe shoation, *att.,
tkrday accused 'tip his wife with endangering her fire, 6. tunic.,
;filltie day and.etrery hour in the eight."
Harriet Williams, Who had lived three months in Comps
house, deposed that, abour tens 'days age, she was awoke at
Mar and five &chick in the morning, by crier; of " 'Mutest?.
got up, when', she heard her master still swearing at her mutt::
and found -him holding both lier writs and ill-uong her. m
or Tuesday week her mastrr had some Gentlemen home to diu"nge-1
when they indultedin dtink, and at supper her miner threw o't
knives after fter minegoa, Who mew hive been musters,' had,.
the visitors' got Isttstreen, and caused the knives to be pot
out of her master's way for the remainder of the evening. she -,;71
herself in continual fear of her life, and had not a Moment's pen,
—Witness had seen ber Mistress in bed', and fiver master le a Ott
her shoulder.
Mr. Ferdinando Moss, who lodged with defendant and &flail%
during the night of the feed, diqinctly heard- blows given M ,b 4
bed-room nett to him, and he afterwards saw Sim E. %rids salmi
eye. Witness heal sirs *. K kick his wife, and,ealllg hie
tell her to gel out t f his way ; but he was unable to aeaaaa,7;
their different*.

Wallahs Everett, oes Wag addretsed by Mr. /Cite, deci,red
that he shoOldtitst deny what Mrs. Riveted had said resperringte.
self. He "doMptaisted that his wife's temper was very b, g,
cause she knew Mtn to he extremely trtitable, and would rel
bear from provoking him. He bad been the victim of a hrg.p.,,,
traeted lase suit, which, by accumulating bit espeoses and narrow,
big his inmate, had embamssed his feelings to much, that helmet..
times hardly knew whether he was himself or not. Alm latter,
fondness of liquor was such, that everything went wrung; ,b,
drank a gallon of brandy a week.
Mr. Mole, the Gentleman who lodged in the house, ryas bete
asked by the Magistrates, whether he had observed Mrs. Everitt to
be given to drink ? Mr. M.'s reply was, that he fanciei he bad of..
served it two or three times. He wished to add, t„
both parties, that Mr. Everett would himself drink h.& a Oros tit
gin at one sitting.
Mr. Maact..awo—Half a gallon, did you say ? Good Gun!
Mr. WHITE observed, that this was one of those cases iu Mkt ;
separation seemed to be inevitable; but iu the meantime, afar
what had transpired in evidence, it was necessary that Mr. Iserett
should find securities to keep the peace towards his wife.
A middle-aged female came before the Magistrate, evidently is
a state of insanhy, and complained that she had been robbed
her genini by the Duke of Clarence, or some of the• Royal Fami;y.
She described herself as one of the first poets in this or any 0,1„.
try ; that she had wtitten a variety of poems and other
which were worth .C 20,000; but they had been stolen from bet,
and were in the possession of the King himself, the ltuke of Turk,
or the Duke of Clarence, she Could nut tell which ; but she thou*
in the hands of the Duke of Clarence. She bad applied for them,
but the Duke would not return them, and told ber he would re.
numerate her fourfold for them. Some of them, however, had
been dramatised, and even now performed at the Thrones. Jlac.
donald the publisher, 111‘Carthy the botanist* and Kean the atm.;
had conspired against her; but she would not write her works era
again; she would punish those who detained them as much at she
could.—The Magistrate endeavoured to pertraude lttr that she was
mistaken.—She said she was not. llad she not purcha,etl an an.
nuity of £4O a year, she should have become a pattper..—Tht M -
gisttate said, be feared he could not render her any assistance, and
she quitted the office.

T.A MBETH-STRERT.

Mrs. /*don, who, it may he remembered, was charged with
attempting to poison het husband by putting oxalic acid into Ins
tea, appeared here yesterday and applied for a warrant against hint
for refusing to maintain her.—Mr. Wyarr told the Lady, who
was dressed very superbly, that on the late inqvity it appearrd
that her conduct was 10 extremely bad that it was a bar to ail
claims upon het husband's affection or protection. She was, how,
ever, the wife of Mr. Kingston, and if he refused to maintain ha,
she could apply to the parish ; but, continued the worthy Aiv!...
trate, 1 would recommend to them to take you into the work hotre.
and, Madam, I can assure you that that is a place which will rot
agree with your gay appearance.—Mrs. Kingston made no reply,
but retired.

WORSHIP-STRIZET.

Richard Green was charged with attempting to violate the person
of a little girl, the daughter of Mr. l'nwell, the contractor for g. 14
pipes, and was ordered to find bail for his appearance at the Session•;