Star.
London, England, 1831-09-26 00:00:00

RATION GARDEN.

-/E

WUlions Porter, a waiter, was charged on suspicion of
having stolen 19 bottles of spirits from Mr: IlenryMolloy,
the proprietor of the Grosvenor Hotel, Beaumont-street,
Mary-la-bonne. The prisoner was stopped in the street by
Linealp, an Inspector of Police,with the property; argl
Molloy, although no mark was on the bottles by which be
could positively swear to the property, said, be believed tt
to be his.—Pie. Brown, a clerk from Mr. Hanner's offic.,
submitted that there was no evidence of a felony, and Mr.
:Lama told him to hold his tongue, and threatened to tom
him out of the office-if he spoke 'again. Mr. Brown sub.
mitted, that he had merely called the attention of the Benct
to affect favourable to the accused, and Mr. LAING agair
threatened his exclusion, and to report lab conduct to b 6
master.— Mr. Brown said he had no master but an employer.
—Mr. LAING: I will turn you out of the office If you opts:
again !—The defendant was fined 51. for having the spirits
in his possession.
WORSHIP STREET.

Citaacti or MU/MED.—On Saturday Anthony Rod:,
an Irish labourer, was charged with the murder of
his wife. Thomas licicknell, Inspector of Police, stated,
that about nine o'clock, on Friday night information was
brought to the station-hoses, that a man had murdered his
wife in Whitechapel. He went to the place and found a
great crowd assembled, and in the house he found a dead
woman laid out on a bed, in a wretched apartment.
The upper lip was cut through, and there were numerous
marks of violence on the head and body. He sent to three
surgeons, but none of them would come to examine the
body. The husband was not then in the house, but WAS
apprehended there this morning. A son of the prisoner,
about 12 years old, stated, that his father used sometimes to
beat his mother for getting drunk. He beat his mother the
last tune on Monday. Two women who Mere present when
the deceased died, stated, that she prayed to GOD to nape
her husband ; but they knew nothing of his having used any
violence towards her. The prisoner was remanded, and
surgical examination of the body ordered.
Garrets and Rotatoad, tie policemen charged with a con.
'piracy to defeat a prosecution, were again brought up, and
evidence was gone into in support of the facts, after which
they were again remanded.
UNION-HALL.
Two journeymen tailors, dressed as men of fashion, and
two journeymen paintets, undisguised, were charged with
having disturbed she inhabitants of Royal Tent-court, Kent.
toad, at midnight. A pont:ernes stated, that between tetive
and one o'clock he heard a great noise in the court, and on
entering it saw the four prisoners dancing a reel, to e tune
of " ?Taney avirsoo," which they all sung at the top of their
voices; the inhabitants were all at the windows to slant:,
and. while he was warning tbe .prisoners to depart. of
which they were not taking the least notice, an old lady
from an attic, with a view, no doubt, to gin efficacy to
his commands, discharged the contents of en earthen
-resod, which, unfortunately, although intended for the
lecke% mane onmPletellt-oerer the officer. The Mien.
seeing the pickle he was in, instantly discontinued the
dance and turned their nine into a hone laugh. The officer.
though he forgave the mistake of dad lady, thought the
guiky cause should not escape punishment, and took de
whole party prisoners to the station house. The prisoners
being asked by the magistrates what they were, the snorer
of the two fashionable'," We are journeymen tailors, please
your worsbip,"'strongly ',tilted the risibility of the midi.
tors. The painters said the bad met the tailors at a public
house, and werer'
insist: all going together. when the tailo4i on going up the court to have a dance. All parties
promised . never to offend again, and ail admitted harinf
ben Amok, for which the magistrates fined them five shil•
WI. each. As all their Matt wee spent, the taiiurs
raised the fine on their tislikmahle eye glasses, nod welt
disebarged.-

The 13tb inst. at ToittZpat---17ehurch, Liverpool, Jor•
Locke, Bag. of that place, to nabs, youngest daughter
John bl'Cteery,..F.aq.. of Loodon.—The 2.lth inst. at St
j/aivs..e BAsup•tcall. Mr. J. Starkey,. of Nestgate.sneet, I"
widow of the late 31v. C. Humphreys, of Hampstali
22d lust. at Homey, Alr. J. Jolly, of St. Lsorardo
.11aallosa, to Miss Aan Haim, daugttua of the late bk. 11
Hera's, of Bkhorgate.atreet.

DIED.
"Mlial4rawardloptislop, the 24th lost. io the lidth year MAD gat
liarnefi Jaimeslimisse Esti. of Haod.eourt. UP.Pka Thanw'''''egt
onod-ns -.AM the 23,1 inst. the Infant son of W. H. Palmer,
and re- Bedlam/4ov, aged-slodays.—The.33d inst. of a fit I,: sp‘'
4.ya *111,4. W. Jones,.l4. enainpino.t. 11, Surrey.
.4( • the death of N..
ad Die. -415.--Trlela tit St. Andrew's Place, RaPnl4
tweetsc
Mit Mi.
31 gSI4 1"
44
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STAUe °riles, -No. I, Plekett.place, Temple Oar