Star.
London, England, 1830-04-23 00:00:00

Even between the Mouse colt and Augustus, the former for
choice.

S to 1 apt Mr. Chifney's Priam (Cressida)
7 to 1 Mr. Petre's Brunswicker
• to 1 Lord G. Cavendish's Mouse colt
9 to 1 Sir M. Wood's The Mummer
12 to 1 Lord Exeter's Augustus
12 to 1 —. Mr. Ridadak's Little Red Rover
14 to I - Sir M. Wood's Cetus
15 to 1 Lord Exeter's blahmoud
22 to 1 Lord Cleveland's Wat Tyler
22 to I - Lord Sligo's Brine
25 to 1 Mr. Roberts's colt out of Sister to Sailor
30 to I Mr. Ramsbottom's Zucharelli
OAKS.
9 to 2 Lord Sefton's Mouche (taken)
5 to I Lord Queensberry's Marla
• to 1 Duke of Grafton's Brambilla
20 to 1 Mr. Payee's f. out of Brown Duchess.
BATH SPRING RACES, APRIL 21.
The Lansdowne Stakes of 10 soy& each, with 10 Isom added, for 2
years old, (Ist. 1016. three ditto, Bst. 101 b. four ditto, 9st. 41b.
fire ditto, list. 111 b. six and aged, 10st. 21b. Mile and quarter
heats.
3lr. J. H. Peel mulled b. c. by Phantom, 3 yrs 1 U 1
Mr. W. B. Goldstone named Rosary, S yrs 1 3 dr
Mr. J. Thorn's Ghost, 2 yrs 2
Mr. H. Blggs named Mr. Day's bro. to Luther, 2 yrs 2 0 dr
Sir L. P. Glyn named b. L by Mow?, 2 yrs S

13 started—a capttafraie.—wan easy.

The Claret Stakes of 10 soya. each. Mile and quarter.
Mr. W. Blathwayt named br. g. 4 yrs. I lst. Guido.
Mr. Finch named Mr. Wiltshire's Hercules, 6 yrs. 12st. 21b 0 2
Won cleverly.

The Ladies' Silver Cup, value 30 son. added to a Sweepstakes of
5 tors. each, for 3 yrs, gat. 31b ; 4 yrs, 10st. 31b; 5 yrs, 10st.
101 b; 6 yrs, 1 let. 31b; and aged, 11st. 71b. Heats one mile and
a quarter.
Captain Huntley's King Arthur, 3 yes
Mr. J. R. Anderson's ad. Moses, aged
Mr. C.W. Codrington's Jack Ketch, late Alpheus, 6 yrs 2
Mr. Martin's Percinet, aged
Mr. Pickernell's Repsima, 3 yrs.. 3
Nine started—won very caxy.

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS—Apau. 22.

OLD COURT.

John William Porde, a fashionably-dressed young gentleman,
vu indicted for stealing a hone, value 501. the property of a Mr.
John Thorn.

Samuel Phillips stated that he is a tailor, residing in Newcastle.
street, Strand. Knew the prisoner three or four years. tin the oth
of February last he called on witness, and raid he wanted some
money; witness said that he had no objection to advance it, provided
that he (prisoner) could give him security. Prisoner said be only
wanted 201. and that but fora short time, and he would leave the
horse which be was then riding. Witness then gave him the money,
and took the hone, and sent it to Mr. Sewell's stables; a gentleman
called subsequently, and paid him the money he had advanced. The
horse was given up.
Joseph Sewell; is a livery-stable keeper; on the 9th of February
a black horse was sent to his stables; the prisoner brought the
horse first into the yard; prisoner ordered it to be taken care of.
It remained in the witness's stables ten days, when it was given up
to the owner, Mr. Thorn. Prisoner said that a person named Phil.
lips was to lend some money on the horse, and asked witness what
sum he ought to have advanced ; witness replied that he would lend
what he thought proper.
Henry Richard Puckeridge is a police-officer, and apprehended the
prisoner. Mr. Thorn wan with him at the Three Spies public-house,
before he was called up stairs, where the prisoner was. Mr. Thorn
had some conversation with him. Witness then went up stairs, when
Mr. Thorn said, pointing to the prisoner, " There is the person
who stole my horse." Prisoner asked if t could not be made up ;
Mr. Thorn replied, " No, the law shall take its course." He took
the prisoner before a Magistrate the next day. After the examina-
tion he told Mr. Thorn where the horse was.

Cross-extunined by Mr. PHILLIPS.—Did not say before the Ma-
gistrate that the prisoner wished to make it up ; he was not asked
the question ; be believed the prisoner said, when he was appre-
h-ded, " You know Thorn I bought the hone of you." The Ma-
gistrate, on the second examinsuon, asked to see Mr. Thorn's
books, but they were not produced.
The witnesses were recalled for the purpose of proving the Chris-
tain name of Thorn, but being unable to do so,
Mr. Justice Gas cLEzi after remarking on ate evidence, directed
the Jury to acquit the prisoner. Verdict—Not Guilty.
The prisoner was then delivered over to a tipster of the King's
Bench, in whose custody be had been brought up by a writ of Ha.
bcas to take his trial _ _ _

Iklr. Justice PARK directed the Clerk of Arraigns to see that the
recognizance of Thorn was mutated. His Lordship observed that
such conduct was shameful ; the man bad got his money, and ever
sines had done every thing in his power to pervert the ends of
justice.
(Before Mr. Justice PARK.)
Maria Williams aged 22, was indicted for stealing, on the 9th
of March last, from the dwelling-house of Sir Henry Hardinge, a
coat and other articles, value Gt. the property of Richard Thomas.
The prosecutor did not appear against the prisoner, and his Lord-
ship stated to the Jury, that he was butler to Sir Henry Hanlinge,
in Whitehall-place. On the 9th of March he took the unfortunate
female home to his master's house, and kept her there all night. As
the prosecutor was ashamed, and very rightly so, to appear in Court
against the prisoner, they must acquit her. His Lotdship added,
that he bad no right of power to keep the clothes, as no one came
forward to identity them, and hoped this would be a warning to
Masters.

The prisoner was consequently Acquitted, and the property given
up to her.
(Before
Mr. Justice GASALEE.)
Minima Mile I, aged 18, and John Williams, aged 18, were
indicted for stealing from the person of Wm. Stevens, a handkerchief,
and 7s. in money.
The prosecutor stated that he had known the prisoners for nine
years ; on the evening in question they had been drinking together,
and on his leaving the public-house the prisoners way-laid him and
stole the handkerchief and money.
The evidence being very unsatisfactory, the prisoners were
Acquitted.

NEW COURT.
(Before the Itncoanzit and a London Jury.)
Peter Jesus !luny, a fishmonger, aged $1 years, who was in-
dicted in last February Sessions for having been guilty of wilful
and corrupt perjury, requested the Court would allow hint to re.
tract his plea of not guilty, which he put in last Session, and plead
guilty.
The REcoanga strongly advised him to allow his former plea
to remain, as it might be, in all probability, difficult to substan-
tiate the harge preferred against him.
The Prisoner. however, persisted in pleading guilty.
John Tirasky, a solicitor, addressed the Court, and hoped that
he might be allowed to travels/ his case until the neat sessions, as
the bill had only been found on Tuesday last, and he had not had
sufficient time to prepare his defence; he stood charged with hay.
ling obtained under false pretence., a sovereign and a half from a
rilnconfined for debt in the Fleet-prison, and whose discharge
had undertaken to procure.
The COURT granted the application of the prisoner, upon his
finding ball, himself in the sum of 801. and two sureties in 481.
each, and giving 48 hours notice to the committing magistrate.
Wii/Scrt Nallegoa' aged 40, the late schoolmaster of St. Brides
parish, stood indicted for embezzling 141. in bank notes, the pro-
perty of the late John Blades and others.
Mr. Canswzi.z, who attended, objected to the form of the
indictment, and strongly contended that it could not stand.
The REconnitit admitted that three out of the four counts ninst
be done away with, but with respect to the remaining one he would
I refer that to the Judges.
Sevetal witnesses appeared in support of the charge. and the
IRsconzsza having recapitulated the evidence at great length. the
'Jury returned a verdict of Utility, but strongly recommended the
prisoner to mercy, in which the prosecutors joined.
The RICORDIR said the recommendation should be attended
Ito if the Judges over-ruled the objection taken by the Learned
CounseL

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.
George Fowler was re-examined yesterday before Sir J. Pt
igloo, charged with having 21.148.6 d. in base money in his pa,
session, with intent to circulate the same.

The prisoner was ordered to find sureties fur his appearance at ~.;
neat sessions, himself in 801. and two housekeepers in 401. e‘,.
with 48 hours' notice of ball.

A little urchin, named Jahn Weal, was charged with stealtn4
pocket-book, containing bills of exchange to the amount of 79.)
from the person of George Ross, Esq. of Finsbury-square.
The prosecutor stated, that in passing through L0ng.14..
Smithfield, in the forenoon yesterday, he felt something
his coat, and he immediately missed his pocket-book out of a um
pocket, and saw it in the possession of the prisoner.
Mr. Caster, of Crawford.etreet, Marylebone, saw the prise:. •
open the pocket, and take out the book.
The prisoner stoutly asserted that he had touched neither t. •
gentleman's book nor his pocket.
Sir JOHN PERRINO committed the prisoner for trial, obNervi-;
that the town seemed to be inundated with pickpockets.

BOW-STREET.
Information was yesterday received at this office of the robbery Jr
a banker's parcel, from the Quicksilver coach, on the night of Sue.
day last. The parcel was directed to Messrs. Rogers, Towgeod.
and Co. of Clentent's-lane, London, and contained Bank notes and
bills of exchange to the amount of upwards of 1,0001. besides se-
veral bills of exchange, which being specially endorsed to Mew,
Rogers and Co. are of no use to any body but the owner. Tit
parcel is supposed to have been stolen from the coach in changial
horses between Sherborne and London. and the notes are those of h.,
Shaftesbury, Trowbridge, Ouildfold, Bath, Southampton, and tithe
country banks.
John Elskane, the foreman of Mr. Perring, the hatter, in
Strand, and George Clarke, a young lad also in his employmen•
were charged with having stolen a quantity of hats, the property u•
their employer.
Several hats were produced, which had been pawned at differen•
pawnbrokers' shops.
Mr. Peering swore distinctly to the hats, and the prisoner was
remanded, with the understanding that he would produce the parties
from whom he said he had purchased them: The
.boy Clarke we.
also detained.

A young man, in the employment of a butcher in Hungerford.
street, Strand, was charged in the same case with having been in the
habit of supplying the prisoner (Elsham) with meat belonging to
his master, on the understanding that he was to obtain a bat in re.
turn. The master of the young man came forward, but could nut
say that he had missed any of his meat. He knew, however, that
it was the practice of butchers' buys in going round with trays tr.
meat to customers, to cut a portion off for themselves. Bakers had
their "dead men," and those in the employment of butchers thought
it all fair to help themselves to a slice or two of the meat which thcr
carried out.

Mr. MINIIHULL observed, that the public ought to be made
aware of such a practice. It was too bad, after paying for a cer-
tain quantity of meat, to have it reduced by such a barefaced sy,s-
tem of peculation.
QUEEN SQUARE.
A middle-aged female, named bliss Denny Maria Pew, wh,.
had all the external appearance of poverty, applied respecting a
robbery which she stated had been committed on her premises, to
the amount of at least lOW. in plate and jewellery. The off.
errs, on going to her residence in Crown-street, Westminster, found
'it more completely wretched than her personal appearance; there
was, however, no other ground fur supposing she had made a false
complaint, and the officers are employed in investigating the case.

LA3IBETII-STREET.
We yesterday gave a paragraph respecting the malpractices nt
two informers, named George and Joseph Wise, who for some time
have been a complete nuisance to the parish of ‘Vhitechapel.
Mr. HARDWICK yesterday addressed Mr. (gunning, the clerk,
and told him, that henceforward these men were to be granted
more informadons.