Star.
London, England, 1824-04-08 00:00:00

DISGIZACAFUL TRANSACTION.

An Inquest was on Tuesday evenihg held at the
Lion, Gray's Inn-lane, before 11. Srtauxo,
Coroner for that district, en th^ bodies of f,ur
(names unkno..tn), who were found in a ,hocl:ily
tilced state on Sunday last, in the dieids leading frc:a
Gray's Inn-lane, towards Bagnigge
Alter hearirg the evidence of the v.:ri,on
discovered them, the Coroner siimited ty the
to the Jury. The bodies had no doubt been opeta:cl
upon, and whether they had been stolen lions the (v..
razor, and cast where found, or whether they had beei
theic thrown by the operator himscif, (!id pot z.ppear.
The conduct of the person who had thas violationoi
every feeling exposed them, could not he too qteiley
condemned —The ,Lary returned a vi.rdict as 1;.110A.,,
." That the bodies had been employed for anatoniicil
purpOsCS, and had atterwa..ds beet. tilt i;.tu these:;,
where found."

POLICE lA'TELL/GENCE.

?!.‘NSIu::-I101:SE.

Yesterdiiy, the Lean 1,11-01t, addressing ties 0111.ters who acre
in the Justice Room, said," 1 ant astonished to rind, on passive
through the priintipal streets in the Chy, to it the mest ui=gracef:l
obstructions and eielations of the Street A are permitted by offi-
cers (he thy wit, they may) whose duty it is to co ere_
it: te~ult-
tiutts and keep all the thoroughfares come:only clear. In iitet.
street, for instance, I noticed tbi, met fling a string of no les; den
eight arrAild-c:trt, standing by the pavement nod obstructing the.
roar/. I constantly observe twice as in..n 7 coaches as there ought
to be on the stand, and malty other inconv ............. all of which
tend to obstruct the free passage of the strett. Th,se things, how.
ever unworthy of particuhir notice soma may think them, are t:rt
only great nuisances to those who wish to tae: forward in their car-
riages, but their effects are most serious to many ♦it •pkes pers, whore
respectable customers are prevented t MA: door-, and
numbers, who t•therwise would come, are prev, tn.•d :non entering
into the City, by the confusion which prevails in he streets front
the want of the proper observance of the regulations. !wormers, I
hear, are very active in some places, but I am store if they would
come into trite City, and proceed for the p-nalties against those who
violate the Street Act, they would get a deal of money. and do the
public great service." Ills Lordship then desired that ins:ructiors
should be given upon the subject to all the officers.
Mr. Cape, the City Marshal, said, he had himself witnessed the
evils complained of by his Lordship, without having any p:,wer to
remedy them. lie bad seen two and three coaches standing abrezr,
in Fleet-street, and constantly observed that the regulation as to the
number of coaches permitted on each stand was set at nought. Tie!
fault was chiefly attributable to the district officer: or street-keeper:,
wit, were appointed speciallyfor the purpose of k eping the thorough-
fares clear. The part alluded to by his Lordship was not within les
district, but was under the controul ot. the Magistrates at Guildhall.
The LORD MAYOR said, that as the Magistrates sitting at
Guile'.-
hall were continually changed, one did nut know what the other
so as to act upon a systen. in such cases. Ile desired that the Lacers
should bring before hint those persons found obstructing tha
streets in the manuer ha devribed.
G LIMIALL. _

In the course of the Nlasisteiial rota, whenever it comes to Al-
dermas Woods turn to t.:ke the Chair for the week at this Justlee
Room, almost all the night-walkers in the Guildhall district are
' sure to make their appearat.,:e before the sitting .:.lagistrate. 'llla
lists of prisoners on Tuestly aad yesterday compri.ed about fifty
names; and on the former day, nut of ten nymphs 4 the part!. wh
were charged with being reputed prostitute., er with befog in the
streets at night, with intent, tke. the wen thy Ahlerni,m coutined
six to the tread-mill for one mouth. Yesterduy no leis ti an thir-
teen young fenralcs of this de-;.Hvicil were brcujht up to tiv: har;
fortuir.tely fe.: them, however, Mr. Alderman %Vow, nit ac-
count of busine.s, obliged to leave the deri,ion of their cases, anlong
others, to Mr. Alderman I.u:As, who cilselt.rcn_d them :Ai except
three with ali le mild advice. Renshaw, the :light patrol, wl.o
had apprehended them, stated th't !;:veral hael never been se .11 ix
Fleet-street before that night. Of the three that were detained,
one had only left her brother's roof .a week, and seemed zreatly a:-
teeted when the Alderman expressed his intention of :r. king her
relations acquainted with her situation. She was J....mull:led, Log,
ther with another girl, till their friends appe a-. The third, who
had been found in a state of intoxication, was committed tu
liride-
well for seven days.

MARY-LA-BONNE.
ifdanis, the driver of one of the Paddington stages, was charged
on a warrant by Mr. Ilanbury, of the Erm of Ilasibury, Lloyd, And
Co. bankors, with ;,roes abuse, and e: forting from a Lady more
than his fare.—lle was convicted in the penalty of 4Cs. and costs.
The defendant paid the money with 7s. costs, and as he kft the
race rattled some sovereigns in Mr. !LaMar y's face, exclaiming,
" I have plenty more," and apin insulted him. Mr. flanbury
complained of tlits, but the .‘lagistrate regretted that he could nut
tluta visit him with another penalty.

tee 1
Vote

late
Ind
try,
big(

we!
mit

bop
Per

e bad seen two and three coaches stanunig anrear,
d constantly observed that the regulation as to the ciil
a permitted on each stand wts set at nought. The
•ttributable to the dist' let officio.. or street-keeper.
ed speciallyfor the purpose to k eeping the thorough. Pt
part alluded to by Isis I.ordship was nut within his
[oder the cuntroul of the Magistrates at Guildhall. JU
rote said, that as the Magistrates sitting at Guild.
Illy changed, one did not know what the other did, •
a systen. its such cases. Ile St:tired that the officers
sre him :A t:.use pt.i ons found obstructing the
finer ha des:l.:shed.
GUILDHALL.
if the !Magisterial rota, whenever it comes to Al-
urn to take the Chair far the week at this Justlee
11 the night-walkera in the Guildhall district are
it appearai.ze before the sitting .:•lagistrate. Tha
on Tuestlsy sad yesterday comprised about fifty ale
.e former day, out of ten nymphs of the Fred. wits
being reputed prostitute, or with befog in the
vith intent, tke. the vim thy Ablerman cousit:ned
Mil for on. mouth. Yesterduy no leis ti an [hit- •sms
cs of this jet) were brewJht up to the Isar;
;•t•
em, however, Mr. :11(1.n-than %Vous, un at-
, obliged to leave the dt.ci,lon of their cases, among
derman Lucas, who cilsch..r.v.d them ail except .1/
e mild advice. Renshaw, the :tight patrol, wl.o
them, stated that several had never been seal
e that night. Of the three that were detained.. 864
her brother's roofs week, and se.enied greatly a:- J.
Alderman expressed his intention of .r.sking her
ed with her situation. She was ramanded,
girl, till their friends appear. The third, who
a state of intoxication, was committed to Bride-
s.
MARY-LA-BONNE.
7er of one of the Paddington stages, was charged
Mr. Danbury, of the Erm of Danbury, Lloyd, and MI
;,•ross abuse, and eatorting from a Lady more
e was convicted la the penalty ut 40s. and costs.
paid the money with 7s. costs, and as he left the
sovereigns us Mr. Ilani.ory's face, exclaiming,
nore," and ag:.in insulted him. Mr. Danbury at
•, but the Magistrate regretted that he could not
:h another penalty.
fr
al
ckwell, the Lady of Major-General George Cook-
1.
.s.l the Minerva East Indiamao, on the 27th of
ife of Major Creigie, Bengal Army, of a son.
!gate, the Lady ut the Rev. J. D. (Achille, of a
emarle-street, Lady Georgiana Grenfell, of a son.
ew Norfulk-street, Lady Elizabeth Druasmohd,
Mrs. Alexander Barclay, of a daughter.
ady of Lieut.-Col. IL U. A. Taylor. ut a son.
MARRIED.
shey, Herts, Sarah, daughter of Thomas !Moor°,
lit Frederic:: Munro, 6`.. the Royal Artillery. 31
Thatuas lieriry ileaketh, Esq. only
s Ilesketh, Ih•rt. to Annette Maria, cities: (laugh-
ben donstord, Esq. o: liatUeristoivis House, in
1•11.
ban, Sir I'. L. Blosse, :lan. to Elizabeth, eldest
ight Ilea. W. C. Plurket. "
lace, John Plunk, t, Esq. to 111i:is Bushe, eldest
der- Justice of the CUL:rt of King's thtch, !Mans/
•
DI Ell.
lersat•strest, Portitsatt-scinate, Elizabeth, wife of
. E. J. Tomnour,
1 In, i s consequence of a fall from his horse,
ry. ••,:ousigest sun of Ilenry Hicks, Eiq. of East-
••.bire.
, Pengal, on the 15th of Octulur last, Elizabeth.
ahtwell 'Paytor, of his Majes•v's 31+th Ragt.
slazhise, at the boric of Isis brother, Captain
rtillt ry, Woolwich, Mr. Georg,: Stewart, Geo.•
tl Mil:tary Acaderai at Woolwich. The Jecra;:•l
st year, and, like many of his companions, was
nissiJn in A.-artery, having passed his examt-
Tose in Atigitst List.
erse •y • e • T. Scriven, C.B. i
_ .
:el i ILS.—TIIIS I)Aa.
Ait 4. DUI. ARR. at'..
I 0 France I 0
0 Hansburgis 1 0
ley U U I Flanders 0 0
O 1 1 Brazils 0 0
or) I Z.:OrT -11,aiirgh 0 0
O 0 Jamaica' 0 0
LOs:DON-kiil DI
3G RiTi
i.e.
• 47 minutes after 10
ratted and puhlislis:d icy Lzvrt,
ilase, Ts:aspic-Dar
•