Star.
London, England, 1828-10-11 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

Wm. Parr Pipe was bruught up for re-examination, charged with
committing numerows frauds in various towns in England, upon
booksellers and others, to whom he had represeoted biwseil as the
authorised Nem of tliiiertin London houses.
A number of tradesmen, who had charges to prefer against him,
attendel. Soon after he was placed at the bar, Mr. 1, estley, the
bookseller, of the Strand, on whose account the ',chimer had re-
ceived the sum of 61. 12a. of a Mr. Davis, at Athenians, in Wu.
wickshire, without haring any authority, appeued to give evidence;

bet the armee set loving been eessokted In the toasty Mid-
dlesex, the Magistrates had no power 'to entertain the charge.
A con.table of Warwick made his &protiutt .at this juncture,
with a warrant, granted spine the prisoner by a Warwickshire
Magistrate, and backed by a Middlesex Mauistnte, ',Mich bad
been obtatned by Mr. Davis, of Athenian.. The constable Said to
Pope, 6. you are my prisoner," and took lam out of the office. By
last night's coach he was conveyed toWarwicinhire for examination.
blr.Lawson, a respectable solicitor of Lombard-streer, applied to
He. HALLS for advice under the following circumstances
stated that be had received a letter fronts- Gentleman 'mild
`pawn, residing at Beverly, in Yorkshire., who was induced hi con-
'sequence of an advertisement to lend a .Bill of F.:change to the
amount of ..:00/. to a person of the 11111110 of Brown, who had pro.
raised to cash it for him. Mr. Poison, after remaining some time
without receiving a sati,factory answer, wrote to Mr. Lawson, re-
questing him to call upon Mr. Brown, and Mr. Lawson upon call-
Mg had found that there was oo such person ; two servants, how-
ever, told him that be could leave any commands for Mr. grown;
two Ladies then came out and interrogated the servants as to their
r.itiwleslge of Mr. Brown; they hesitated and prevaricated, and at
Jcngeb wish touch confusion declared that they did Doe intro any
thing of him. Mr. Lawson requested that the Magistrate would
semi some one to take the servants into custody% that an invemiga-1
lion might take place.
Ellis. the officer, was accordingly dispatched instantly, but upon
. his arriving at the house, he was informed that the two girls had
decamped immediately after Mr. Lawson had irk them.
31 A R LBOROUG BERT.

Yesterday morning, a porter came to the nice, and stated that
Albemarle-street, opposite to Grillion's Hotel, was completely
blocked up by a mob of persons who were waiting to see the
yousig Queen of Portugal, and the proprietors were mations to have
some ofh:ers to remove the persons away.
Mr. Comawr observed, that it was most disgraceful In persons
making such a nuisance; be also observed, that the house of Moo.
sieta. Verry was still surrounded by a number of persons, although
the young lady who was the object of curiosity was dead.
The applicant requested that some tames might be sent to the
Hotel to endeavour to persuade the people to remove, as their
presence created a great confusion In the Street, and was an injury
to the proprietors of the betel, and au annoyance to the occupiers
of the houses in the street.
Sir G. FA RKANT observed, that the Queen Intended to quit Lon-
don in a few days, but some orierrs should be immetfistely sent to
the bout, with instruction, to prevail upon the mob to disperse.
I diately after, Schofield breeght in a fel'ow of the name 41
Joseph Edward Tyrrell, for creating a disturbance at M. Verry's.
Schofield stated that Alademoiselle Verry was to be hurled this
day. This circumstance toeing known, isecacioried a great number
of persons to assemble, when the prisoner came up, and by his con-
duct caused a mob to re-assemble, laughing and shouting in a most 'I
indecorous mauuer.

Mr. CONAST 110 W came you to behave in this unmanly manner ?
Prisoner— l did not hchave so; but the facer shook me; I lids
only looking at the place.
Mr. CONANT—You know the mob has been the death of the poor
girl, and now you are going to persecute the father.
Primmer—No, I am not.
Mr. CONANT—You must find bail, this conduct is a disgrace to
the metropolis.
Selsolicki—l have seen M. Verry this morning, and his distress
is, if passible, iucteased by the b rousiti hit houw.
MARY—LA—OW:NH.

Sir Peter Laurie came before Mr. MAWLIII4O/4 yesterday morn.
ins, to suppot t a clia!ge which he had laid against James Smith, of
Drummond-,:rescent, Euston.square, and Christopher Bui gin, of
ws, y-,treet, itegent's.park. The: wertity Miter-
man stated. that as be was ridit:g quietly through Latighaimpl..ce,
about five o'clock on Tue-day seeiiii.g, hi company with Air. A.
Campbell, the banker, he braid a great noise behind him. and when
be looked round, be saw the defendants racing with two light carts,
as last as their burrs could go. He put his spurs to his horse, and
tollowed them up Portland place; they turned into We)moutb-
street, and there he came up with Smith, and seized his reins; other
persons stopped Burgin, and for the sake of the public, he brought
them before a Magistrate to answer for their misconduct.
Mr.Canibpell gave similar evidence, and Mr. Itawussou ordered
Smith, who was owner as well as driver of the can, to pay a flue
of 1109. and Burgin, who was driver only, 10s. being the utmost
which the Statute inflicts • and be also fined each of them ss. for
being drunk. The defendants could not, or would nut pay, and
they wire committed to the New Prison, Clerkenwell.
Mr. Jusepla .11rorte, a butcher, in Akigate 'hes-strew. was sum-
moned to answer ter damage done in the New-road, on Wednesday
afternoon, by an infuriated bull, his property, to a poor woman and
her child, as mentioned in our Paper ut Thursday.
Mr. itawt.trisou said if Mr. Ileums did nut make fair compensa-
tion to those who were really injured, he should bold hint to bail to'
answer an iodiennent.

The parties retired, Mr. Brown gave the coonpliinanta satisfac-
tion, and the case was distnisscd.
11 A TTON-G A 11 DEN.

atom Doran was charged with stealing two silver speons,tbe pr.-1
petty of 31r. Joseph Groom, of the Parade, Islington.
The prisoner, under pretence of calling about her character,,
knocked at the prmiecutor duur on T.esday evening last. and was'
admitted by the servant girl, who ►ufferrd her to go lute the garden,
to await the arrival ut her mistress. The prisoner subwqueinly
went into the kitchen, and asked• for a• glass ut water, which the
servant obrair•.ed Mr her in the back kitchen. The prisoner shortly
alter went away, and in an hour alter her departure, a silver table-
spoon and a silver tea.'poon were missed from the kitchen cup-
board. A constaLle illfollllcd ut the circumstance, and he
apprehended her on Wednesday oretittig, and taunt upon her per-
,sou pawnbroker's tici•cs lot toe ankh, .tolen.
The pawithrokces who produced the property identified the pri-
'otter as having pawned ft.—She WA% committed.