Star.
London, England, 1826-04-20 00:00:00

POLICE ISTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL
&mph rate, a printer, was charged with assaulting a Mre.
Jones, of Lornirard•strret. Fleet-street ;Is it the principal question
was, to decide to whom a French dog belonged. Several witnesses
swore it belonged to Mrs. Jones, and had been in her posseeebus tea
months, with the exception of the last three ; while as many weer
ready to swear it . bad been in the uninterrupted possession of
Welker for eleven months.
Alderman Kat-, finding it impopible to decide by the idea..
tification of it by witnesses, confined the question so the
ta paw
and ordered Walker to find ball.—The dog was ,place
' floor, to see to whom it would go voluntarily, when Walkek sod
Mrs. Jones, in opposite directions, coaxed the *depot In their moss
affectionate manlier. The animal sbewed a decided partiality foe
Mrs. Jones, and a fight had nearly ensued between her and a feral&
who came with Walker, as to who should keep it. but finally the
latter succeeded. •
Heady, the Proprietor of a Windsor coach, was charged whit
assaulting Mr. Johnson, a master printer. Johnson bad expecte&
the Magistrate would compel Moody to divulge the names althea,
persons who assisted in the assault, but on learning that he and&
not do so, and finding his witnesses stayed away, and that Mt.
Thames was arrayed against him, he became confused and Inc.,
herent, and was unable to narrate the facts. As however be *weir
that Moody gave him a black eye, be pat In bail to answer foe the
assault.

M AR LBOROU G H -ST R P:RT.
Yesterday, Joseph Lancaster, the late Proprietor of the Booking-
office in 'the Regent Circus, and Ckarles Adroit, his Book-keeper..
were brought before the Magistrate. On a former elassinationi a
pawnbroker produced a gold seal and chain, which had been p'edged
at his shop by Abbott, who said it was his property.
Mr. Collins, a jeweller, residing in Piccadilly, appeared yea:
terday, and said, that in June. 1825, he left a parcel at Lancanefs
office, to be conveyed to a French Lady at Paris. The parcel
contained the seal in question, on which was engraved the bead of
Cicero. The parcel never arrived at Paris, and when he inspire&
about it, the prisoners said they supposed it was stopped at the
Custom-house. The seal was worth six guineas. "
The pawnbroker said, that the seal was pledged for chitty skit.
lingo, by a person who said his name was Abbott. and that he re-
sided in the Regent Circus. The san* persou called a short tittle
afterwards, and obtained an affidevit, as be said he had then lox
the duplicate. The Pawnbroker added, that the person who
pledged the seal said that it was a representation of his own head
which was engraved on it.
An officer proved, that on searching the prisoner's person -be
found the affidavit' which had been obtained from the pawnbroker.
The charge against the prisoners for stealing the parcel contain-
ing money, &c. belonging to Mr. Addison, was abandoned.
Lancaster was committed for the petty larceny, and Abbott Was
again remanded.
QUEEN-SQUARE
Yesterday, Handley and Weak, two of the officers belonging to
this establishment, and whose duty is to attend at the King's The-
atre en Opera nights, summoned a great number of hackney-coach-
men before the sitting Magistrates, for obstructing the approaches to
the King's Theatre, in the Haymarket, on the regular nights of per-
formance.
Both the Officers now deposed, that they had warned the offers.
dentin the present case, over and over again, that they had no man-
ner of right to occupy the situation which they had presumed to
take, and by which nuisance they prevented the carriages of the
Nobility and Gentry from setting down and taking up.
William Ansalt, who is driver of the coach No. 425, which belongs
to Mr. PoweU, was the first driver to be examined. It was now
stated by Handley, that on Saturday evening, the Ist of April, he
found the coach opposite the King's door, without any driver. This
was between eleven and twelve o'clock, when Handley cautioned
the driver, who was walking about under the Colonnade, that he
should summon him.
Arnott said, in vindication of his conduct, that he never left the
coach for a moment, but he certainly thought that he had a right to
stand there, like others.
Mr. Gammen—l have to inform you, coachmen, that theft is
no legal stand there; nor any one, I believe, but at Cocksper.
street, or in Coventry-street • and, indeed, it bring between me
theatres, it would be very odd if there was any such stand there.
What have you to say, Arnett? The penalty is 51. and you have
hitherto said nothing to induce Me to mitigate it.
Arnott was dismissed on paying the expenses, but cautioned that
the penalty would be levied if the offence were repeated.
Ckarlerrippin, driver and owner of No. 613 ; Withant Algoma,
driver of 745; Minos Rusk, driver of 380; Charles Field; driver
of 466; and Jelin Davison, driver of 641, were severally charged
with the like offence • but the penalty was remitted in each case,
upon the payment a expenses, with the same caution as in the
first case.
Mr. Gamesam—Now, coachmen, I hope you all understand that
you have no right whatever to make any rank in front of the Opera.
house. I have repeatedly seen the mischief which might have been
done by your keeping your coaches there; and the officers hive
only done their duty by summoning you here. Let me also warn
you, that the very first repetition of this offence will be treated in
a very serious way.
MARY-LA-BONNE.

Henry Craft was charged with stabbing his var. Thr parties
were both drunk, when a quarrel took place, and much abuse en-
sued. The prisoner then, with a penknife, stabled her in the breast.
—The wound, however, was not sufficient to sober her, as she ap-
peared the worse for liquor when before the Magistrate. The pri-
soner was remanded.
UNION-HALL.
Monday, twenty Mailmen, charged with the riot mentioned in
our Paper of that day, were examined at this Office ; fifteen of theta
were ordered to find bail, and hve were discharged.

PARTNERSIIIFS DISSOLVED.
Joseph Levy and Solomon Levy. Exeter, pawnbrokers. William
Maunder, Morin, Maunder, Robert &launder, and W. 'Maunder,
jun. Morchard Bishop, Devonshire; and of Southmolton, woollen
and lace manufacturers. Francis Watkins and Hugh Jones, Man-
chester, tailors. Joseph Roberts and Edmund liellchambers,
Gloucester and Cheltenham Herald, printers. John Dunn and
Richard Dunn, Lancaster, coach and harness makers. Charles
Hodge and William Henry Carpenter, Otttry Saint Mary, Devon-
shire, surgeons. John Hancock, Francis Wakefield, and John
Harker,, Mansfield, Nottinghanishire, cow -1 spinners. John
Davies, James Davies, and Joseph Walsh, Latchford, Cheshire,
cotton spinners. James Terrell and Robert Garland, Alartock,
Somersetshire, .glove manufacturers. Ann Wragg and John
Hughes, Manchester, rag dealers. John Hopkins and Frederick
Hopkins, Broadway, Westminster, linen drapers. Anthony Bes-
semer, ohn James Catherwood, and William Imeson, Charlton,
Herts, letter founders, as far ai regards William Imeson. William
Durant Fellowes and Stamp Brooksbank, Vauxhall, Surrey, dis-
tiller& Lucy Westbrook, Christopher Westbrook, Thomas West-
brook, and Edward Westbrook, Beaulien, Southampton, common
brewers. Joseph Shepard and John Trowbridge, Paley, South-
ampton, blacksmiths. James Plant, John Plant, and Francis
Emery, Cheadle, Staffordshire, coal masters. John Cooper, Joha
Matchitt, Philip Waterlield, and Francis Cox, Woodeaves, Der-
byshire, cotton spinners. Richard Howe sen. and Richard Howe,
jun. Doughty Mews, Guildford street, and John's Mews, Bedford-
row, stable keepers.
•

BIRTH.
Sunday. in Devonshire-place, the Lady of
Sir William Atison,of twins—a boy and a girl.

MARRIED.

At Thal, near Stator& Miss Coastable, Wen daughter of the
late Sir Thomas Constable, Bart. to Captain Chichester, of the
Duke of York's Own Rifle Brigade.

DIED.

Oa the 7th April. at Tours, whither he had gone for the benefit
of his health, John Matthew Fareevell, Esq. aged 29 years, the
youngest son of the late Rev. Samuel Fareevell, of Ilolebrook. lie
was on the regular House Establishment of the Honourable East
India Company, and a Captain in the Fust Somerset Militia. His
many estimable qualities have rendered his early less melt de-
servedly and deeply lamented by his surviving relatives and friends.
Friday morning last, Martha Davis, wife of Solomon Davie,
Esq. one of the Eiders of the Great Synagogue in Duke'►plsoe.

3 DAY.

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