Star.
London, England, 1827-12-13 00:00:00

11 ; two swaths. 1S; one Iff ; and several for aborter
periods in the psi of- Neergate, end Max to be publicly and pri.
cutely whipped.
Jake carpenters' tools, Kai °stirred to be
whipped 100 yards at the eart.tail, as our Southampton street.
Pitsroy.square. as convenient.
Several were disth irged by proclamation, and 'fie,
Sessions was then adjourned to the 10th of January nee',
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSiON.HOUSK.
Time was yesterday but one charge before tin Lord Mayor. and
that was merely the case of a vagrant female, a poor girl who was
picked node, one Grilse slicers on Londoc.bridge on Tuesday after.
noon. The mom& she gave of herself was, that she was the
daughter of a hawker of lime, and that ski had just accompanied
her lathes from Brighton, but that he had managed to give bee the
slip just before they arrived In London, and she was now left dead.
tuts of all means of sabsisteuce. She did on, according to her own
account, know oven the place she was born at, or where she had
lived of late; but for the last datum years she had been engaged in
travelling with her father from place to place, and this was all that
could be obtained from her.
The Loan Maros directed her to be remanded, in order to glee
time to inquire into her story. -
GUILDHALL
A (Moak, nearly sixty years old, was placed at the bar yesterday,
charged with stealing from her furnished lodgings, in the house of
Jahn Carlisle, one of the City Night Patrols.
Mrs. Carlisle stated the cases—The prisoner and her husband,
who is a taller, took an apartment in her house about five weeks
ago. Sunday week [litre was a quarrel between eh:husband and wife,
and the latter kept out of the way till Monday. In the meantime
witness heard that the prisoner was an inveterate old drunkard, and
the probabilky was that she had pledged every thing hi the room
that would pawn for twopence. ' She made march at the earliest
opportunity, and friend two blankets, a sheet, and a pillow, had
beentaken to the pawnbroker's, and tbehusbaod refusing to redeem
them, the prisoner was given into charge. .
The prisoner alleged, in her defence, that she pledged the articles
from distress, and by her husband's consent.,
Mr. Alderman We/Nyman doubted whether the bedding could
have been pawned without his kaowledge. and said, that instead' of
emeasittiog bee fee she felony, •bes eiteitid send bee to the treadmill
for a mooch foe unlawfully pawning the diking;
BOW-STREET.
Yesterday morning, three smartly dressed young awn were
charged by epos watchmen belonging to the parish of Bt. Martin
with treating a riot in St. llartin a-court, at three o'clock in We
morning, and aseanking them in the execution of their duty.
According to the statement of the watchmen, it appeared that
one of the defendants, being very much intoxicated, was led by
the other two. They were exteedingly noisy, end when told to
move ea they all skewed fight, and refused to stir an inch. upon
which the watchmen laid hands upon them, and a regular row
commenced. The gentlemen were carried to the watchboese,
where they again commenced hostilities, declaring that they were
men of Sweeny and consequence, and that no rascally watchmen
skoinld UM them in custody.
Ooe of the defendants, who said his name Was illsotters, and
thee he was a Solicitor, residing In King's Armelard. Coleman.
street, declared that the accost vet Ely the watchmen was grossly
exaggerated. The fact was, she were leading their friend to his
hotel, when one of the watchmen now present came up, and in a
very rough voice told them nor to be making a noise.
•Mr. Hata.s..—Why, it was rather a rough night, and you cannot
expect that watchmen, who are exposed at all sesame, should have
'unites like dandies or nightingales.
. Mr. Sanders.—No, your Worship, but I think we might have
' been treated like Gentlemen, and that the watchman had no right
to drag us to the watchhouse. One of theca seised me very
roughly by the collar ; had he taken in. 11, the arm, he he ought to
have done, I should mit have maimed.
" Perhaps not said the Magistrate; " but it is necessary to use
persons possessed of such striking propensities, as you appear to have
exhibited, in a different manner from persons whose* mew pMos.
able. What have you to eay,Bir." added Me. Halls, addressing
another of the defendants; " but urn be so good as to state your
name and business."
" I am willing, Sir, to account for asytoaduct," said the defend.
ant," but upon principle I object to glee my name. My. card,
however, is at you service; drawing a ails case from his pocket,
andsado; the Magistrate a handsomely embossed card.
" And I object upon principle," said air. Haus, "to receive
your card; you must publicly state your name. Young men like
you are not to be waved to create a riot in the street et three
o'ciocit In disarming; strike watchmen in thi tion of their
duty, and then ' upon principle,' fonooth. refuse to state who
they are.*
" I have offered you my card, Sir, and I think that Ii quite
sue„

" I am not tow Mid. fir; said the Masistmte," wimpy' emir
think Wicket. Tat have committed an indictable deism and-
.mutt state your name in the usual way."
•• I &dime timing so, Sir," repeated the defendant," lam t Goa.,
Ideates of credit and fortune."
" It these any char against the osier person?" asked the Ms.
&trite.
" No, Sir," said the watchmen, "be was rather too far gook to
do us muds mischief;"
"Then he is dlicharged," said Mr. Haus, "and the two die,
(andante must find bail; and as this individual refuses to state his
-name, let hint be licked up until he doss."
The defendant, much to his surprise, was removed to the tempo.`
racy prima at the rear of the nice, where, having remained by
himself for about two hove, the effects of a dainp loditng got the ,
better of his " principle." and his friend Mr. Sanders and the pea'
prletor she New Hummums, Covent-garden, kavirig becalm his
securities, he at length stated his same. aid was told that he wi
discharged.