Star.
London, England, 1827-04-28 00:00:00

GUILDHALL

Toaterday a young woman complained of the parish olikers of
St. Sepulchre's for refusing to grant her relief, on the pretence that
her husband was an Irishman, and that they were only bound to
pass her to Ireland, which they were willing to do. The applicant
stated that she was born in London, of English parents, and that
her husband, who deserted her soon after marriage, was not as
Irishman, but a Frenchman. She declared she would rather beg
fiom'door to doer in England than be sent to Ireland, where she
knew no one, and what, as there was no relief for the poor, she
should certainly starve. It was stated that it bad been decided by
the Judges that an Saglishwonren, by marrying a native of Ireland
or Scotland. lost all right to parochial relief; and in the event of
becoming chargeable, were •to be rectioved, with their children,
though born in England, to the country where the father was horn.
The parish beadle stated that he had learned frau the nastier of
the pauper's husband that he was born in Iceland. .0o this state-
ment the Alderman (Autn.er) dim:heed the 'application,
HATTON.GARDEN.
A street-beeper of St. Andrew's, Holborn, was charged with
overstepping the bounds of his duty. A Mr. Croft stated, that as
passing through Leather-lane be saw this man, w►o is " vested with
a little brief authority," overturning a pour woman's apple stall.
and kicking the fruit about the street. He remonstrated with hlm
without effect. and at last Witted that the matter aboeld be brought
before a Magistrate. Defendant sal4 he WM dovetailed by his
employers with dismissal if be did Mx cleat the streets. Mr.
Realms observed, that be would never justify any one in the seal.
administration of his oMm, but from what he knew of the present
parties, he did not think there was just cause of complaint, and
therefore dismissed the case.

MIL BY-L A. BON NE:
Yesterday a young women, named Centime Ittylvolds,in the ow-
-1 vice of a Gentleman named Batt, who resides at Si. Agnes' VIM.
Bayswater, was charged with having robbed her master, in rattier
a novel manner. It appeared. that on Saturday last bk. and Mrs.
Batt left town for a couple of days, and during their *hence the
prisoner employed a locksmith, for the purpose of taking the
locks of nearly all the drawers and cupboard, in the house,
and to put on new ones. She then took the key. of the new locks
into bee own possession, and by -these menus she obtained an
easy admittance to her master's property. Mr. Batt stated
that he bad missed various articles from the cupboards, sack as
table linen, glasses, grocery, ace. but not to any considerable
amount. They bad received an excellent character with the
prisoner when she entered their service, and until their return to
town they entertained no suspicion whatever of her dishonesty.—
The prisoner, on being asked if she had anything to my, buret into
tears, and declared her Innocence of any Isindoes intention. She
had the misfortune, while het master and were absent, to
break two wine glasses which were owls and the had
employed the smith to break ern tie e=that site might take
out two glasses to replace drew she bad
Mr. Heaton thought that the prinmir 'night have had mese
confederates and remanded her for a fist days, that further Inquiries
might be made.
Last eight a genteelly-dressed yew. on who gave his name
Mary hula, was charged with**nig pockets in the Wadi*
bald that afternoon et the Ilene Basses', In Zing-street; 'Rom!
mae-siews. It "peered, that la the Deane of the *..seen.'
six geoteeldesidog yams sm. entered the peed of the Beam.
Die of them exclaimed " Now le the IWO.* Ayr jittd-4