Star.
London, England, 1829-07-01 00:00:00

which could not, in his view of the cast, be the iota-
tionoftbe parties at the time of making the agreement.
Mr. Sergeant WILDS, oo the other hand, contended
that the action was broUght for a specific sum which
'the Jury had no power to alter, and as they bad found
the tact that the agreement bad been broken, the verdict
must be for the full entail/It claimed.
The COURT said that it would take time to consider
before it delivered its judgment upon the case.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday a middle-aged nun. named Williams Dreadcut, was
charged, under Lord Elhroborough's Act, amended by Lord Lens-
down, with having felooloudy attacked and •islendy beaten two
women, named Mary Allison and Bridget Hogurn. - . _ .

It appeared that else complainants, who were relations to the
prisoner, had been engaged with some others in a quarrel, and a
warrant at Hatton Garden Police-office was obtained. The pri-
soner, being vetted by the issue of the examination, had gime to the
complainants' residence, and beat theradreadfully with a poker—
so much so, that it broke over the bead of Hogurn.
The prisoner was remanded, in order that further evidence might
be procured.
Two Gentlemen, highly respectably connected, named Lester
'and IRhansom, were charged by Mr. Thomas, constable of Sc.
Paul's, Covent-garden, with assaulting him on Monday night lasts
Mr. Thomas stated, that he was at the English Opera House,
about twelve o'clock, just as the performance had terminated, and
b rencontre took place between two Gentlemen, viz. Mr. Lester
and another, and he thought it his duty to Interfere and be was
instantly taken by the collar and struck by Mr. Lester. While
scuffling with Mr. Lester, Williamson came up and struck Mr.
Moines a blow in the mouth, and he also received a violent kick
during tbefrscas. Further assistance being rendered, the accused
were conveyed to the watchhouse.
The Gentlemen pleaded that they were plosi Bacchus. and re-
gretted their error.
Mr. MUISMILL said, that the assault was not one of a trivial
nature, and be ordered the parties to find hail
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Yesterday Lord Teynbant attended at this office before Mr.
COMAS? to prefer a charge against one of his servants for refusing
to deliver up his livery.
Front the statement it appeared that his Lordship being dissatis-
fied with the defendant, gave him notice to quit. Upon the expi-
ration of the those the defendant refused to deliver up his livery,
unless he was paid the sum of Yl. 17s. This he refused to do ; and
having no other mode of redrew. be gave the defendant into custody.
The defendant, hi reply to the charge, said that he demanded a
month's wages, and also a month's board wages; and unless his
Lordship paid \los the demand, be certainly should not deliver up
the Wogs.
Lord Teynham—l will pay you now IL if you will give me a
receipt in full of all demands.
Defendant—No, my Lord, I will do no such thing.
Lord Teynham—And then I offer you more than you have any
claim for • but I doe% want any farther trouble.
Defendant—l consider my demand on your Lordship to be more
than that.

Lord Ternhans—Then I will pay you no more than what is
rally due to you.
Defendant—Very well, my Lord; but I shall not take less than
e suns which is due to me.
Lord Teynham—l trust, Sir, that you will compel my servant to
.liver up the livery to my butler.
Mr. Cosairr—He certainly can have no claim to the livery.

Defendant-0k 1 am ready to deliver up my livery, for lib Dot
worth a pound.
Mr. Conawr--You bad better take the motley which ids Lordship
dyers to you.
Lord Teynham—l wish you to take the sum Inv offer to you,
mid if you think you save any claim for the other you have your
remedy.

A (timber colloquy ensued between his Lordship tai his servant,
which ended in his taking alf ►ls livery, and refusing to take tbo
sum tendered by his Leedship.
Elisabeth Werke and Elisabeth Bright, two respectably dressed
young women, were brought up for re-exainioation, charged wit►
robbing Mr. Simpson, silk-mercer, of Regent street, of s large
quantity of goods.
From the evidence, which was very voluminous, it appeared,
that upon the IMb instant Air. Simpson missed three bottles of
whisky, and knowing t►at some of the servants must have taken
it, he sent fur Andrews, one of the officers belonging to the esta.
blishment, who, on arriving at the house, began making a strict
search. No trace of the whisky was discovered ; but in the boxes of
the prisoner Bright he found some muslin which had been made up
into a skirt of a gown, and, upon looking further, ocher articles,
the property of Mr. Simpson, were discovered. This led to an
inqu ry, when Andrews ascertained that property had been taken
to the house of the prisoner Elizabeth Wuke, in Somers.town.
On going there be found that two shawls had been taken there ►y
Bright, and which Werke had pledged at a pawnbroker's opposite.
On searching her place, portions of dresses,&c. were found, besides
eighty-one duplicates relative to silks, shawls, &c. no doubt being
part of the property of Mr. Simpson. Unfortunately Mr. Simpson
was not able to identify all, as the greater part of the goods are
consigned direct from the manufacturers at Glasgow and Paisley,
and before the goods had been examined, the shawls, &c. were
taken out. lu consequence of the extent of the robberies a Gen-
tleman from one of the manufacturers came to town. when, from
one of the bales, no less than int. worth of shawls bad been takes,
but, not having any private marks, he was unable to identify them.
This extensive system of robbery appeared to have been carried on
for some months, and which mutt be immense, although, from no
suspicion being entertained. endowing to the large quantity of stock
which Mr. Simpson keeps, the exact amount be has been robbed
of cannot be ascertained.

Tbs two prisoners were fully committed for trial.
LA M BETH...STREET.
Yesterday a young woman, about 28 years of age, was brought
to this efface by Christian, an officer (in consequence of private in.
formation which was actually given by the prisoner's father), charged
with having, in the year 1819, committed a robbery in the house
of Mo. Ella. Taylor, of Flect.street, and stolen therefrom 651. in
aeon and other property. She did not deny having committed
the nehhery.but she asserted that her father(wbo came into the (lice
during the examination) and family being in distrem at the time,
had induced her to do it, and her father received the plunder. She
whs remanded fee stealing the property
TOWS-HALL
Sesilk was charged with robbing Mr. Hunter, broker,
t City. Mr. Hunter stated, that between twelve and

oat o'clock, perceiving a soda water shop open, he was in the act
of taking ed. from his purse (containing a sovereign and nine shil-
linp) to pay for a bottle, when the prisoner came up, snatched it
from bis band, and ran off. Wm. Jennings, a watchman. found the
prisoner concealed in a dark corner it► Carter-lane. She was searched
in the watchbouse, but nothing found upon her. A short time
after, on searching the spot tram whence he had taken her, he found
the purse and money described.—She was fully committed.
Maurice Colmar was charged with stealing a pocket book, con-
taining two half sovereigns and 15w the property of a widow Lady
named Jacobs, residing in Agles-place, Waterloo-road. The pri-
soner was employed to remove a bedstead from one part of the
room to the other, and contrived to posess himself of the pocket
honk, left between the mattresses, without the servant's notice.—
It was afterwards (eland at the bottom of the stairs, with part of
its contents abstracted.—Committed.

UNION-HALL
Yesterday Arno Husks, late clerk in the employ of Mr. John
Gostling, of Highbury House, Islington, was brought up in custody,
'barged with having forged an order purporting to be in the hand
writing of Mr. J. Goading, directed to Meurs. Browning and Co.
timber merchants, for the delivery of a quantity of Memel planks.
There was another charge of a similar nature alleged agaiust the
prisoner, in which it appeared be had sent another fictitious order,
purporting to be from his late employer to Messrs. Hobby, by
which means he obtained 15 pigs of load.
Evidence of the prisoner obtaining the property without mho.
rity was produced, and he was committed.

THE THHLI DOCTORS.—An eminent author seith
There are three doctors, Dr. Diet, Dr. Quiet, aad Dr. Merryman :
they are reported to be excelkst physicians. and if kept at a con-
stunt pension, dui: fees will not be very costly."
The z.outh Saxon Society of Archers assembled, for
the first time this season, in Coneybeirough Park, on
Wednesday last. The day was particularly favourable,
and although the party was nut quite so numerous as
on former occasions, owing to many families being ab-
sent from the neighbourhood, the sport was entered into
with much spirit. An excellentrClinner was provided in
marquees by Mr. Insoll. to which the party sat down
between three andoloor o'clock, during which time the
band in attendance played some enlivening airs. The
port was afterwards resumeJ, and the evening finished
with quadalles. Attvng the company present were—
, Galen! and Mrs. St. JAn and family, Sir George and Lady
Shaffner and family. Mrs. aa Miss Rainier. the Honourable Mr.]
Mm, General and Mrs. Hepbute, Oslouel Burger, Captain
Welly of the Guards, As.