Star.
London, England, 1830-05-28 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

A Silver Cup value 60 son. given by the Stand Committee, added
to a Sweepstakes of 5 sm. each; three years old, est. 101 b. four
years, list. 71b. five years, 9st. 21b. six and aged, 9st. 51b. Man,
and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 5001. he.--
Two miles.
Lord Alountcharles's Raaselas, 5 yrs....
CoL Wilson's ch. c. by Rmilius, 3 yrs.
Mr. Longhorn's b. f. Harmony, 3 yrs
Lord Egremones c. by Whalebone, 3 yrs.
All these came off nearly abreast and kept so to the top of the hill.
when Rasselas made running, and after a fine race with the Laid...
colt, won by a neck.
The Durdan Stakes of 10 sore. each, and 10 added, three yrs oL.
7st ; four, Bst. 101 b; five, 9st. 21b ; six and aged, 9st. 51b
mares and geldings allowed 31b.—.A winner once in 1830, car.
rying 31b. extra ; twice, Mb ; thrice, 71b. extra. The winner to
be sold for 150 soy'. itc.—One mile.
Mr. Lumley's Goshawk, aged ►
Mr. Scott's Discovery,4 yrs
Mr. Walker's Netherby, 4 yrs
Mr. Dockeray's Pilot,' 6 yrs
One paid.—Goehawir and Pilot made the running, head to head
till near the distance, when the latter declined, Discovery taking his
place without doing any good, for Goshawk won easy by two lengths.
The Denbies Stakes of 10 sov. each, and 10 added, for maiden
horses ; three years, 7st ; four, Bst. 71b ; five, 9st. 21b ; six
and aged, list. Mb ; the winner to be sold for 100 ,sov. if de.
mended, Br.c ; horses that have started four times allowed
One mile.
Mr. Howes's Jannette, 3 yrs
Duke of Richmond's Juvenia, 3 yrs.. ..
Mr. Lumley's ch. c. Militias 3 yrs.
Mr. Smith's Tancredi, 4 yrs
Mr. Young's b. f. Schoolgirl, 3 yrs..
Mr. Crouch's b. g. by Anticipation, 3 yrs.
Mr. Dickenson's Pauper, 4 yrs
Won by two lengths after an indifferent race.
Sweepstakes of 5 sov. each, and 50 added by the County Mernbcrs,
for three yrs olchp7st ; four, Bst. 71b; five, 9st; six, and aged.
9st. 31b. The winner to be sold for 300, to ; the owner of the
second horse to save his stake. Two mile heats.
Mr. Tomes's Foxcote, 4 yrs
Mr. Hadley's Blinker, 4 yrs ... 4
Gen. Grosvenor's Tantivy, 3 yrs.
Mr. Coleman's Bunter, 4 yrs.
Mr. Smith's Esperance, 3 yrs
Won cleverly.
Derma on Till moose roes Tar OAKS (Tilt DAT ';
S to 2 apt Mr. Payne's Brown Duchess
5 to 1 Lord Sefton's Moodie
5 to 1 --- Lord Jersey's Charlotte West
11 to 1 Lord Anson 's Zillah
10 to 1 Lord Queensberry's Maria
16 to 1 Lord Lowther's Victorine
16 to 1 Duke of Grafton's Brambilla

BOW-STRE
Yesterday, Thomas Evans, a surgeon, residing in Beak-street,
was brought before Sir R. Blasts, from the Police station-house
in St. Martin's-lane, on the charge, as it appeared by the list pro.
duced by the inspector, of being drunk and disorderly.
Police constable W. Roberts, No. 112, letter F division, statet
that on Wednesday night, between twelve and one, he had charge
of a drunken man in the Strand, when the defendant molested h;m
in the execution of his duty, and he took him into custody. Ile
offered, on arriving at Charing-aoss, to let him go, but he refused
to depart, and was takes to the watchhouse.
Sir R. BIRWIE—WeII, but you charge this gentleman with be-
ing drunk and disorderly. NVB2 be drunk ?
Constable—Why, yes, I think he was a little fresh, your worth:p.
Sir R. BIRNIE—A little fresh, you say, but what did he do
Constable—He molested me in my duty.
Sir RICHARD asked the defendant what he bad to say ?
Mr. Evans said he had to complain of as gross a violation of the
liberty of the subject, and as gross treatment when in custody, as
could well be imagined. He had been supping with a party of la-
dies in Cecil-street, Strand, and was returning home with them And
a male friend, when he saw a man in a state of intoxication in the
custody of five or six policemen, who were dragging hint alorg
with great violence, and using him in a very shameful manna
He observed to his friend that the poor man had to contend
fearful odds, and he thought the policemen were using unnecr•sar7
violence. The complainant Roberts hearing this, seised him by
the collar, and charged him with obstructing him in the execution
of his duty. He was dragged by Roberts and other constables a•
far as St. Martin's-lane, andthere offered to let hint go, but be fel-
he had been most grossly treated, and for the sake of others who might
be subjected to similar violence, he ought to insist on the charge
being regularly taken before a magistrate; he therefore refused :o
accept of his liberty as a boon, and was taken to the watch-11011,4,
where again the constable wanted to let him go. He, however,
pressed that the charge should be taken in the constable's own
words, but the serjeant on duty (Stubbs) said, " We enter charges
in our own way, and I shall put you down as drunk and disorderly
generally." He was then, in spite of all remonstrance, and offering
to all his friends to prove that he had been wrongfully taken into
custody, thrust into the black hole, where three or four drunken va-
gabonds were already confined. He requested, after being locked
up for some time, that a messenger (whom be would pay hand-
somely) might be sent to procure bail, but he was told that they du:
not keep persons to run of messages. During his incarceration in
this horrible place, one of his fellow-prisoners attempted to pick It •
pocket, and he requested to have a Tight, but that favour was r •
remptorily refused.
Mr. Ilumford (Mr. Evans's friend) was called, and bore out L
latter gentleman's statement in every respect.
Sir R. &AMIE designated the whole affair as "a scandaloo
violation of the liberty of the subject," and immediately wrote .1
letter to the Commissioners of Police on the subject,which he handed
to Mr. Evans.
Mr. Evans laid the letter, and stated his complaint before the
Commissioners in the course of the day, and be was promised a lull
investigation of the matter in a day or two.

HT G II- WATK It at LONDON-BRIDGE TO.IIIORROW
Meriting . 9 mantes after 7
Aftemetta . 1111 =Mem afte► 7

Lome : Priam! as/ Publkasi 31 Mom. at tbe ftaa•
Onus IS*l. PlimetillsesSmlde

stauLD, HUT 27.
ement of the races the assemblage
r to fanner yeses, was imtnense,
• with vehicles two or three deep , ar‘oh.
covered with eseriages. The
seven o'clock. The following ato
v. each, h. ft. for three yr old con,
21b ; the owner of the second hew
the stakes. Mile and a have. (170
over ........
.................
red but were not placed
Mr. Petre's b. e. Brunswieker, his
Bessie' c. Sir M. Wood's eh. The
b. e. Cetus, Lord Lowther',, ch. t.
e. by Emilius, Mr. Tome's Porn
I Cavendish's e. by Godolphin Loni
Mr. Ramsbottom's Zucharelk, Mr
Mr. Rush's br. C. by Calms, Sir 1).
lon's brother to Lamplighter, Lord
HI& Lord Grosvenor's Thermometer,
cord Sefton's Captain Arthur.
to 1 apt Priam, 6 to 1 apt Link
:wicker, 6 to 1 agst Sir Harryßeagle,
2 to 1 apt Augustus, 13 to 1 agst
rummer, and 30 to 1 apt Finnan.
Or two o'clock, and by that time the
Ling post, but the delay occasioned by
False starts made it nearly a quarter to
tided; and to make the matter worst•
drenching storm for near an hour.
Prima Donna took the lead at a scrum!
et's Red Rover, his little namesake
&maid, the others being well kid up
:id nearly the last horse in the Teet—
he running up the hill, when lord
ed and went to the front ; he kept thee.
then Little Red Rove4took the lead,
.me time: these two maintained the
e Mahmoud joined them. Priam had
ebbing house • there Sam Day began
at Tattenham; Corner he was in lb:
'try Beagle, Brunswicker, Mounter,
out he waited with great patience till
where Augustus gave up, Alahmoud,
ba flag. Day then made a rush "a la
eel Rover after a short struggle, and
gths.—Augustus was fourth, Bruns.
e sixth, and Mummer seventh, Ther.
em, but all beat clear off. Rhoda sae
given by the Stand Committee, added
. each; three years old, est. 101 b. four
ht. 21b. six and aged, 9st. Mb. Mar..,
The winner to be sold for 5001. &c—
-s, 5 yrs....
ius, 3 yrs«
ly, 3 yrs
lebone, 3 yrs. . .
breast and kept so to the top of the hill. •
, and after a fine race with the Latilos•
rs. each, and 10 added, three yes ole.
, 9st. 21b; six and aged, tat. Sib;
1 31b.---A winner once in 18:10, car.
b; thrice, 71b. extra. The winner to
One mile.
I I
4
Pilot made the running, head to head
to latter declined, Discovery taking his
, for Goshawk won easy by two lengths.
soy. each, and 10 added, for maiden
four, Bst. 71b ; five, Oat. 21b ; sir
winner to be sold for 100 ,sov. if de.
have started four times allowed ;lb.
• 3 yrs.. •..
3 yrs..
4
3 re.. ...... .• 5
potion, 3 yes. to
is
in indifferent race.
nd 50 added by the County Members,
r, Set. 71b; five, 9st; six, and aged.
e sold for 300, &c ; the owner or the
ke. Two mile heats.
.... 4
rt.
dr
...... 5 dr
on cleverly.
AIN roes Tar OAKS (THIS DAT ';
ayne's Brown Duchess
kfton's Moucbe
jersey's Charlotte West
Insoles Zillab
aueensberry 's Maria
Lowther's Victorine
sf Grafton's Brambilla
'N7'ELLIGENCE.
47-sTRE ET.
r, a surgeon, residing in Beak-street,
cans, from the Police station-house
charge, as it appeared by the list pro.
ing drunk and disorderly.
is, No. 112, letter F division, stated
Kween twelve and one, he had charge
nd, when the defendant molested h;in
• and he took him into custody. lie
weross, to let him go, but he refused
he watchhouse.
but you charge this gentleman sith be -
Was be drunk ?
sink he was a little fresh, your worsb:p•
fresh, you say, but what did he de '•
in my duty.
efendant what he had to say ?
complain of as gross a violation of the
s gross treatment when in custody, as
e had been supping with a party of la.
:nd was returning home with them .t.^.d
t man in a state of intoxication in the
amen, who were dragging hint along
ng him in a very shameful manner
at the poor man had to contend again,:
the policemen were using unnecr4ar7
Roberts hearing this, seized him by
with obstructing him in the execution
:d by Roberts and other constables a-
there offered to let hint go, but he fel-
led, and for the sake of others who might
ence, he ought to insist on the charg.:
: a magistrate; he therefore refused
a, and was taken to the watch-house,
ranted to let him go. He, bowel:a,
uld be taken in the constable's own
uty (Stubbs) said, " We enter charges
put you down as drunk and disorderly
n spite of all remonstrance, and offering
Mt he had been wrongfully taken into
k hole, where three or four drunken vi-
ed. He mounted, after being locked
messerengerbail, but
(lihlhe
was
nessages. During his incarceration in
is fellow-prisoners attempted to pick it •
be
r have a light, but that favour was r •
wtoolduldthapat
they
a's friend) was called, and bore out to
in every respect.
d the whole affair as " a scandalou•
hehyanddio.
:
he subject," and immediately wrote .1
of Police on the subject,which he luoded
, sad stated his complaint before the
of the day, and be was promised a toll
a day or two.
SIDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW
• 9 miaow after 7
. Si mimeos atter 7
10116116 y Jaw Mae" at the 'Tee*
Tlebal9lll9"Tow9l. Bat.