Star.
London, England, 1814-04-02 00:00:00

POLIC.B.

.

Bow-ctiterr— The two person s,Tharrittorrand Maim
wtreagainbroughttsp yesterday, when it appeared the
had acted, in addition, to the firms already mentioned.
under that of Mansfiel4 and. Co.—M. J. Conden, Stu
dent in Midwifery at the Middlesex Hospital, ac
knowledged that he had signed a certificate of Mrs
Bakewell, whom he had delivered at No. 30, Mon:
mouth-street, merely as appearing to be in distress al
the time he attendefil her, but he knew nothing of its
being attached to itit" Case of unparalleled distress
of a Naval Otficer Widow," which had been pub-
lished in the newspapers. Mrs. Bakewell proves to
be the woman Thompson was cohabiting with, and
she lived with his sister in Monmouth-street, and re-
presented the object of distress.—Mr. Hayward, of
Lloyd's Coffee-house, proved a book for subscriptions'
for the impostpr, by the agency of the prisoners, be-
ing opened at that house.—Mr. Webster, steward to
Aft. Hope, proved his paying sr 5 for his master at
the office in Clement's Inn, when Thompson answered
to the name of Mason and Co.--They were com-
mitted for further examination.

AINAtILT.—••The Coachman of Lady Durham was
brought' to the Office .by Townshend, charged with
violently assaislthig Alterfnan Atkins, by flogging
hisnwith his horse-whip, under the following tircum-
, stances :—The Alderman and his Lady were going
in their carriage to the Concert of Ancient Music, in
the line of carriages from Swallow-street, and when
his carriage was nesuaihe door of shM kle.!•-•-r-bkivoik
Rooms*, its progress was impeded by the prisoner
getting his carriage entangled with it, and breaking
the pole of the Alderman's carriage,by endeavouring
to break the rank of the carriages from the square.—
The Alderman got out of his carriage, and went to the
door of Lady Durham's carriage, in Which were twf.•
Ladies: he inquired of them whose carriage it was
several times, but received no answer; one of them,
who proved to be Lady Camden, said she was only
a passenger in the carriage, and would not give any
other answer. The other Lady did not spe.i k. The
coachman refused to tell whose carriage it was, and
the Alderman, in stopping him from driving off, was
flogged by him. The defence was, that' the Ladies
were set down on the flags and walked to the door.
The coachman said there was a vacancy in the ranks
sufficient for him to drive in; and denied flogging
the Alderman, except by accident when he was flog.
ging his horses.—He was ordered to find bail.

JUVENILE STREET ROBBERS.---Thursday, as Mr.
Homer, of Walworth, was passing along the Borough,
he wAs annoyed by two boys trundling their hoops,
near him, 'several otters folluwing. At length, one
of the boys drove his hoop across Mf..Horner's legs
so adroitly, as to cause him to fall down. Seeing the
mischief he had done, he immediately ran off, and
two or three of his companions pretended to assist
Mr. H. to rise, and having seen him safe on his feet,
they followed their runaway companion. Shortly.
atter, Mr. Horner missed his pocket-book, containing
several Bank-notes, and his watch, purloined, no
doubt, by the dexterity of these tirostriJing youths.
Yes►erday as a post-chaise, in which %CIS an officer,
recently landed from the Continent, at Deal, was pro.
ceedinc between the Elephant and Castle and the
*one's End, in the Borough, some ♦illains contrived
to cut away a leather trunk front behind the chaisk
containing cash and property to a considerable
amount, with which they got clear off.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 1.
raft STOWI Of alb. TO iINII Tsts °UAL.
Beef 64 Od to 7s 04 Veal 7s Od to Its 01
Mutton 6s Od to Ss 01 I Park 7s Od to Ss Od
Beasts, 590—Sheep, 1,4807-Calves, 100—Pigs, SOO.