Star.
London, England, 1827-06-05 00:00:00

GUILDIIALL.

Yesterday Rebecca Rogers was brought up, on suspicion of having
stolen property in her possession.
Wolfe, a constable, stated, that be observed the prisoner walking
past the watchhouse in Queen's Head-passage, Newgate•stseet,
about 12 o'clock on Sunday night ; she bad a parcel, and judging
that she was a girl of light character, be asked her what was its
contents? she replied, s•mse silk which a young man, whose name
she did not know, had given to her. The parcel contained upwards
of twelve yards and a half of bLlck sarsuet, and four pair of ladies'
kid gloves.
To the Alderman she stated that she lived in the COMMICLII
road ; she had known the young man about three months; be calms
Into Cheapside every night after nine o'clock, and had promised her
this gowu•piece some time. Site did nut know where he livedv nor
how he was employed.
The Alderman asked her what return she had, or was to make
him ?-ob, Sir (she replied, smiling), I could not make him any
return; I thought he was particularly kind; to be sure.
The A said, if she was to make no return, her story was
the snore improbable. He inquired if she was known as a pros-
titute.— Wolfe said he had observed her in Cheapside, be believed,
but he could not speak positively as to her character,
The Atozassast said, he had not the least doubt that some young
man was robbing his employer to repay her favours, and remanded I
her until Friday.
John Edmondson was charged with an aggravated assault upon
Dlr. Osborne, an upholsterer, in Fan street, Aldersgate.street, on
Saturday night. The complainant knocked at his door at eleven
o'clock, and when it was opened his little puppy ran across the
street to the ide where the prisoner was walking with a woman
and a lad. The prisoner began to hunt the dog, and threw his bat
lac it. The complainant ran torward to protect his little favourite,
and was immediately beset by the party, knocked down, and se-
verely kicked and beaten. A Gentleman who came out of a house
to his assistance had his bat (containing a silk handkerchief) knocked
off and stolen.

The prisoner said, that the dog attempted to bite him, and when
be brat Lim off, the complainant struck him the first blow. He
knew nothing of the lad nor woman, but he had nu doubt the lad
would be seen waiting outside the Mite door.-11v was ordered to
find baiL

BOW-STREET.
Yesterday John Carlin. and Patrick Thompson were charged by
John Lawrence, a watchman, whose box was to Wetangton.atreet,

Waterloo.bridge, with an assault. As the complainant was return-
ing from his rounds, after having proclaimed half-past one, he,spied
several persons amusing themselves with hauling his wooden man-
sion to pieces, and smashing the boards as they tore them away into
fragments. In the hope of spoiling their lark, he quickened his
footsteps, but was too late to fix upon any of the party in particular.
Conceiving, however, that he was justified in capturing 'all, kr
sprung his rattle, and was set upon by the defendants, one of
whom (Thompson) broke a cane over his head. Another watch.
man came up. and the defendants were secured, but their cons-
minas effected their retreat.—Carcin denied the charge. lie was

to extreme iff health, and therefore was unlikely to be eoncerned In
a riot. H•s.ts observed, that bring out at so unseasonable an
hour was he proof of ill health. Carlin replied, that it was only
half-past twelve ; but the constable ot the night was po.itave that at
was after two when they were t rought to the watchhouse.
other defendant confessed that he had been chinking with a friend
until he must have been non comps wentit, front the circumstance
of his being quite unconscious of what had taken place. He war
sure, however, he bad no band, act, or part in smashing the watch.
boa ; but he might have got into a row. Mr. H•LLS wished that
word to be defined, and Mr. Patrick thought it imported a gutter
fight; upon which Mr. Bella cut the matter short, by holding the
Gentlemen to bail.—Two friends stepped forward to offer them-
selves for that purpose; but it turned out that they had left their
houses behind them in annensgit. Other bail, however, were ulti-
mately procured, and the defendants were enlarged.

HATTON-GARDEN.
Yesterday, six respectably young men were brovght from Scisima:
town watchhouse, charged with the heinous offence of talking lour}
in the street. The Magiorate espresard hi, Astonishment At such
• charge, when one of them said, they had been rapping ai
friend's house, in Charles-street, and were bidding each Gthet g.,,1
night, when the watchman came up, brandishing his staff, and 1.„-
remptorily ordered them to depart. They ventured to riimon,tr..:if
witlihlnl which he deemed an aggravation of the charge, stil
ordered them to accompany him to the watchbouse, where the,
were thrust into a loathsome celL —Mr. Dogberry acknowletlgrd
this was the whole of the' charge.—The Magistrate old it was ti
scandalous affair. lie should report both his and the w -i.thman's
conduct iu the propet place, and discharged the young men, when
Cerberus and his companion slush off.
DIARY-LA-BONNE.

George Bared was charged by Sir Harty-Reale, Bart, with care-
less driving. It appeared by the evidence of Sir Hart's coachman,
that at ten o'clock on the night of the 26th of May thr defendant
drove a heavy cart at an Improper rate on the wrong side of the
way, In Orchard-street, Penman-muare, by which he broke one
tOs.clarwgirith cwosthhs.itealing
an umbrella be.
panne! of Sir Harry's carriage. The CAM= having no reasonable
excuse
to Mrs. Brent, of York.street, Portman.square. I). Ptlae-
ciitson,mpowake,wwiairnsflowoda s
Mug, a footman, stated, that while he auisted his mistress, who is
infirld,fromthe carriage to the parlour, the umbrella was stolen
front the dour. Canning saw the prisoner cat:), it down a
neighbouring means. Prisoner remanded.

WORSHIP-STREET.
Jane Beaumont was charged with robbing her lodgings of a bed,
bohter, blanket, and sheet, and was fully committed.
Lydia Arneson. aged le yeas., and JO= Bridgesssaa, aged 1 i,were
charged with stealing a pair of shoes from Watt, in whose
employment Jameson was engaged as a quill-winder. The girls
pawned the shoes fur es. and treated themselves with spirits.—
Jameson confessed the facts. The Magistrate treated the use
under the illegal Pawning Act, and convicted Jameson in a kw of
srOs. or a month at the Mill. Bridgman was discharged.

er a long and laborious practice, in removing the
matt complicated Venereal Complaints, and their consequer,,e,
however long and deeply fixed in the habit, Dr. EADY, of No. n,
Church-street, opposite St. Ann's Church, Suho, continues to he
consulted by persons from every part of the world, labouring ur.der
Eruptions, Pains in the Head and Limbs, obstinate Glens, Urn.
nets of Sight, Nodes on this Shin Bones, Ulceration and Sore
Throats,} Rheumatism, Impotency, Dropsy, both partial sod ge-
neral, diseased Glands, Deafness front remote cause, As:En%
Abscess, Piles, Stricture, nameless consequences, Scrofula, &c. Att.
&c. As Dr. Eany it consulted daily at his honor as above, Na
29, Church-street, Soho, country correspondents are requested is
Ise minute in the detail of Symptoms, where they cannot by peed-
biliry attend personally.

BIRTHS.
The lit inst. in South-street, the Countess Howe, of a son.
At Barrogill Castle, on the 20th silt, the Countess of Caithness, of
a sun.
►lly 26, at Killeleagh Glebe, the Lady of the Rey. Edwar..
Mocks, of a daughter.
At Nantenam Glebe, county of Limerick, the Lady of the Tltv.
James \V. Graves, of twins, a buy and a girl—making the number
of fifteen children, all whom are. Dow living.