Star.
London, England, 1828-10-22 00:00:00

GUILDHALL.

A lad named Thaw Church apprentice with Mr. Piderell, a
bricklayer. in Poppin's-court, Fleet street,was charged with stealing
a box of trinkets from the premises of Mr. Watkins, of Racquet-
court, Fleemtreet, where the prisoner was employed with others,
in repairing the roof.
Mr. Watkins saw the box of trinkets safe in his bedcgmetb on
the third story, on the Bth instant. During the 9th. Mr. Pickerell's
servants were engaged in doing the repairs, and oo ,the 17th the
box was missed. As soon as die matter reached Mr. Pickerell's
ears, he made a diligent searthist his shed, and 'between a girder
and a joist, he discovered the:tuntains of the box, which had been
broken up into strips. The advice of a parish constable was taken,
who upon searching the prisoner's bed-room, found a gold seal,
and a glass one, concealed on the tope( a girder ; and in the trousers
of his Sunday elodees, seven mother o'peari buttons, with sneer
shanks, all of which were identified by Mr. Watkins, as part of the
contents of the box. The prisoner was then taken into custody,
and made a =lticenfessien of his guilt oa the way to the Camp-
ter. It was be was quite smitten with the charms of a ser-
vant girl in Baker-street, Clerkeeiwell, whose mother was sought,
and asked if she was aware of soy trinkets having been presented
lately to her daughter. She at ant said she was mot ;hut he a mo-
ment, recollecting herself, she said the prisoner bad given her, on
the 14th instant, a pair of gold earwig's, with long pearl drops,
and a Lady's waistband buckle, elegantly gilt, and set wide ateneg.
These also were recognised as part of the contents of the box, and
a finger-ring, art with garnets, was recovered upon paying a visit
to the girl herself. who said the prisoner had presented it to her on
Sunday last. Of two wedding rings, two gold mourning rings, two
sliver medals, and other at valued at 74. no trace has yet been I
obtained.

The prisoner, who seemed to be about seventeen years at age,
did not offer any defence; and Mr. Alderman Caoweas, after
minutely investigat lag the ciretunstances, remanded the prisoner,
to give the prosecutor an opportunity of discovering the rest of the
ProPenT•
BOW—STREET.

Man Allissgsby sod Hwy Clever, were finally examined before
Mr. HALLS yesterday, touching the robbery committed upon Thaw.
Field, the Chelsea pensioner, who had his watch and some money
taken from him by souse men, supposed to be the prisoners, u the
evening of Monday week, in the waste ground near the King's
Mews. The evidence of the prosecutor, and the witnesses, Ward
and King, were read afresh, and a new witness, a Mrs. Humphries,
wife of a journeyman glass.cutter, residing in the Strand, and
daughter of Richmond, the Ethiopian pugilist, added that the pi
saner Mlingsby lodged with his mother, in the same house with her
and that she knew ►im very well.
Allinpby (wit► consummate eltiontery)—Yes, know me, no
doubt you do; a man every loch of me, ar'n't I? Know me,
indeed ! and why wouldn't you, *ben many's the night we have
slept together. Mrs. Humphries—That's false.
AUingsby—A'n't I the man that got your bastard chlid7-41gro„
Humphries—No ; you are a liar for saying so.
Mr. Hates intrrposed, and begged that Mrs. Humphries would
not answer the vagabond.
Mrs; Humphriss resumed—that on the evening of the robbery
she observed the prisoner Allingsby run up stairs with considerable
burry and bade, and when be came down again, in about tea
minutes afterwards, she remarked that be had c►anged his clothes.
On coming in be was dressed in light coloured clothes, but vu going
out be had on a suit of black._

Allinphy said what he bad got to say be woad reserve for an.
other place.
Mr. Harts said the evidence was very clear. He therefore com-
mitted the prisoners, and bound over the prosecutor and witnesses.
111ARY.-LA—BONNE.
A respectable looking woman was brought before SU °Minus
by one George Godfrey, under an usauk warrant.
" Tour Worship," said the complainant, I have a complaint
to make against this Lady, Mary Wright, which is her maiden
name. This good person, your Worship, I have lived with as man
and wife for the last four years, and I have endeavoured to behave
to her u a man." - _ -

" That is," said Mr. Gemming interrupting " you bays
lived with her four years in an abandoned way, which is very much
indeed to your discredit. What charge have you against her?
Complainant—Her misconduct.
Magistrate—l have nothing to do with her misconduct; you
have encouraged her in it.
Complainant—She annoys the neighbourhood.
Magistrate-4 don't care about the neighbourhood; if she breaks
the peace put her in the watchhouse.
Complainant-8k comes drunk to the place where I work, and
goes to sleep in the coal•bolo.
Magistrate—l can't help that.
Complainant.—She threatens to stick a caning-knife Into my
heart.

Maghtrate—And if she does, I dare say you do not believe bet.
Defendant—Mr. Godfrey seduced me from ay husband, and I
am a strange woman, from a strange counuy.
Magistrate—What country?
Defendant—Edinburgh.
Magistrate—That's no very strange count:74 you bad better go
back.

She said she bad supported Godfrey for *in months, when be
was out of employment; end if be would now only furnish her
with a liitle mosey to take her how, she woultl trouble bias no
,atore...4le ease was dismissed.

Ise A TTON- C A It DIM.
Walter Bedford and Nary Burke, olWo•kfeey Ass
donor, were placed at the bar, charged with circulating beg
It appears that on the 17th the prisoners went into thiia79l.
Cornwallis, Snuthamptowstreet, Pentonvllle., p b
pig had a 111111
neer, for which they teuderrd a bad half c:nwo, but Was 47 it
and ;hey finally paid for the beer with a sixpence, and went arm
Mountstevens and two constables following them. Thep
then went to Mr. Warren's eating.bouse at BattleAtidge. Lir,
three quarters of a pound of beef, wbkb they paid for with a "h„
half crown; they then went to the Brill, at Somerstowin, sad
dered another had ball crown for a quartern of gin, and
critical moment the officers went in, and the bad Indlenswohet* at ths
found in the mae's mouth.—Thry were fully committed fee triC
WOES I P-ST E KT.
Mary Anne Clarke was fully committed to Newgste mideva_
following circa°, stanc,:s —The, pi honer was taken out of !mg
Workhouse, by Mr. Hicks, of Old-strett.road, as a s-rvatit ;
she had been there a few weeks, she began to pawn the silver
and table cloths, belonging to her master, who she (confessed
her with great kindness. Sbe bitterly complained to the Mid,„7,:
of the treatment she received in Clerkenwell from the prig
there, for not being able to pay her due. or eottatice-money ;
as she was then going to New gate, she hoped bur nut, retook,
her a shilling, which lie did. The Magistrate, in rrone wets:
prubated such conduct, and seat a tu.ssage to the Governor la,
Prisoner, by the Gawkr, to that effect.
TIIAMPIS POLICE.
Sioakeys Hayes war yesterday committed to Newyare tat
upon a charge of having stolen a bus contatt.ing jewellery
£2.30 front the East India ship Alfred. The prisoner was to
ployed stowing the cargo of the Alfred, now mt her outward
to India. The prisoner's wife had been offering in paws so. it
sale a variety of jewellery; an cruet. took het into cuoudy„
found some valuable drop ear-rings in her possession, sek,ch
said she had found, and be sabseqnently ascertained that ear.te•
of pftcisely the same pattern bad been inclose-4kt the bne.
LA MBETWATIIKET.
George Levis, late groom to Mr. Handbury, onap.owsurainwe
n Ilatclif highway, was charget! on suspicion ed barns olio;
i
quantity of plate.—The prisoner was remanded.
Sarah Mews was charged on suspicion of having it.aeo a ibit
watch and appendages, and a publican's ale glass.
Briggs, a watchman of Sc. George's, stated, that at two ids&
on that morning he found the prisoner on his beo,
*sell a silver watch and appendages to a young nian, whew
prated to have but casually met. Suspectirg that she km aims'
dishonestly by it, he apprehended her, and conveyed her is
watchlrouw.—Sire was remanded.

Williams Hedger a journeyman cabinet-maker, was tommittidti
Newgate, for stealing two pairs of shoes trout a shop is the Mk.
end•road.
TOWN—HAIL
One of the watchmen of Candlewick Ward, named Agra.
was charged with entisagering the the of his wife. The pu
man's face appeared one mass of comas/xis; her nose was
and her eyes blackened. She stated that this was occasioned by
treidal sin of disturbing him for a particular reason as k lay ea,.
previous to grins on his duties for the night ; but, in considerniss
or his being a good husband and an affectionate lather to her
Childress, she prayed be might not be dealt with severely.
" A very proper feeling, as regards the children," said Sr J.
Peanuts, " but I cannot safer the case to be dismissed amen
further inquiry."
The defendant admitted be bad thrown her down stain, sad'
aimed the injuries so apparent; but excused himself by sayieg,
was actuated by a sudden impulse. He had endangered her
but was entry for it.
' The wife again pressed the claims of her children.
The Officer said. be bad been sintilaily chat ged eight times balm
The defendant, in reply, urging his liability to passion,
Sir Jens Paammta said, "That is the very r.ason I sliouldgand,
not only your wife, but dm Public. against it. You must 544 kV