Star.
London, England, 1829-07-14 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE:

BOW-STRUT.
The might charges which came at to be begird beetles Mr Richard
Binds were very manstrous and consisted chic* of deetko
nymphs of the pew and their jeds. There was, however, bat gals
variance In facts disclosed as each &duct charge.
Is one case, two fair Ciprbes Wed their two friesdaos cattle
and a ceeterssmoger. Were charged with having kicked up a terrible
row and disturbance Martheriane, at an WIT hour en Std.
day morning.
Sir Richard Binds asked Wardell. the *manses by whom le
charge was preferred, what state the defendants were in ohs
taken foto custody?
Wardell—Beastly intossicated. your Worship ; and from the
pocket of one of the " female ladies I cosh tido here bottle ask.
The female lady alluded to declared that It was mays little Mr"
of cordial. called " (lid Tom." which she was tails' home is het
cousin, who was 111. She denied having been at all insessieweg,
and the watchman was, she said, a false mass far saying that aa
was.

Sir Richard—Had you takes any thing to drink?
The Female Lady—Uh, I can't deny that I bad a little dry...
it was only a very little drop—it could not have done are the bail
injSirury.
Richard—What do you call a link drop?
The Female Lady—Why, three or four glasses or so..
Sir Richard—And do you call three or four gimes.s or so, erkkb
may mean as much more, a small quantity? Why, if I waste
take a glass °lglu, I *sold not be able to stand. . '
Female Lady—l'll warrant your Worship has -often takes
glass without making a wry face, mach lees staggering—.(A laugh),
Sir Richard—JJpon my word you are mistaken.
Wardell—Your Worship, this here Lady offered me is. to in
her go.
Sir RicSard asked her if she had got Ss.
The Female Lady said she had Out.
Wardell—But you polled out four half crowns to me at the
watch-house.
The Female Lady—Well, had not I lots of dale to get rid of
that, and twice as much?

Sir Richard—l suppose they suffer prisoners at the watch-house
to have what they like
The watchman and night towable were silent.
Sir Richard—Yes, yes ' • I see how it is—silence gives rooster,,
'tis said. 'lle practice, however, is a most culpable one, and ought
to be put a stop to; but Atte are many toils requiring correedoc,
Atter some further conversation the deteudants were set at
liberty. on paying Is. for their discharge.
MARLBOUOUGH.STIIRET.

A yinith, named George Foe, wu charged with the Mooing
dexterous robbery
It was stated that a Miu Sarah Bedford, residing In York Gu-
dens, Westminster, accompanied by her brother, wu returning
home, In one of the Fulhon serve, on Sunday evening ; and, OD
reachinl Hyde.park-ceruer,the prisoner mounted behind the coach,
and after remitting there about See minutes, kap( upon the pare.
ment, when Mr. Bedford, having observed his movements, asked
his sister if she bad not been robbed? On examining her clothes,
she found they had been compktely cut through, and bee puree,
containing fourteen shillings, abstracted from bet pocket. The
prisoner was pursued and taken Into custody, with the parse is
his possession.—He was cow:lifted for trial.
WORSHIP...STREET.

Haws Turner, a welidressed young nun, was charged with
stealing seven votames.of Dowling and ltyland's Deports, the pro.
perry of blt.Wilks, of Chancery-lane. It appeared that the pri.
sooer obtaim4 the books from Air. Wilks's boy, in tbe Ammer of
Mr. Willis, under the pretence that they wore for his brother, wits
resided in the East India Chambers ; bat after be had offered them
for sale to several booksellers, be was taken into custody in the shop
of W. Highant, a law bookeetler, to whom he awed them for sale
at a very low price...4le was remanded.