Star.
London, England, 1828-04-23 00:00:00

SENORS THE VICE CHANCELLOR.

Thursday, April 44th, Friday, Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday,
Causes.
Wednesday, April 30th, Pleas, Demurrers, Emma. and Fur. Dirs.
Thursday, May Ist, Causes.
Friday, May 'td, Niotions.
Saturday, May 3d, Monday, and Tuesday, Causes.
Wednesday, May 7th, Pleas, Demurrers, Eagan. and For. Dire.
Thursday, May nth, Causes.
Friday, May 9th, Motions.
Saturday, May 10th, Monday, and Tuesday, Causes.
Wednesday, May 14th, Pleas, Demurrers, Edon. and Fur. Dirs.
Thursday, May lath, No Sitting.
Friday, May 16th, Motions.
Saturday, May 17th, Short Causes and Causes.
Monday, May 19th, Motions.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE:

1114,NSION-HOUSE.
.yolksFe/omens, who sands charged with having committed a
forgery upon Mr. Rothschild, to the amount of 2001. was brought
ep on Monday fur re-examinaticio. No new evidence was taken.
Application was made t.y :11r. HARMER to the Loan Itl•vott to
permit the prisoner to remain, until the Sessions shall have com-
menced at the Old Bailey, in the Giltspor.street Compter.—Mr.
GATES, the Solicitor to the Society of Bankers, opposed. this appli-
cation, upon the gruund that no difference should be made in the
treatment of persons charged with offences, however high the rank
of some might be above that of others.
The Loan Matron refused to accede to the request ; and the
parties having been bound over to prosecute, the prisoner was con-
veyed to Nesegate.
Two Students of St. Bartholomew's Hospital were charged with
a breach of the peace, and refusing to pay a hackney coachman his
fare. It appeared that on Saturday last the Students of St. Bar-
tholomew's Hospital dined together, to the weather of about 150,
at the Albion, in Alder-gate-stmt, and alter 12 o'clock, when the
toasts had guile round with such rapidity that many of them be.
came unable to move from their chairs, except to the Boor, where
they remained until the'coachntan and others were called in to take
sway the "dead men"—a work of difficulty for some of them,who
were a little more alive than others, resisted the attempt to convey
them home, while others became indifferent in their stomachs upon
being shaken, an.l rendered the job extremely unpleasant. The
complainant was our of the men employed to coach home the fallen
Oct:denten. and after having transported one cargo he returned for
another. The dstaselAnts preferred a ride to a walk, and engaged
the coachman to return and drive them to their destination. The
coachman thought that they ought to have paid for the time be
waited, bur the y Mesas! to give Min more than one shilthig, and iR
order to make sure of seeing hint before a Magistrate, they pulled
the number off his coach. _

The Complainant de,crited the scene of the " dead men." as he
called the cli‘gui..ed Surgrona, as the most awful he had ever beheld.
Most of them, he said, looked more like suliects than living crea-
tures, and litter for the knife than for a feather bed.
Mr. Holum' thought it a pity that the hospitals should be in wait
of subjects to practise upon, while the taverns could send out such
a oupply. He thought that the complainant might properly have
disposed of his dead repro as usually was done—in sacks.
The defendants said that they had engaged the coachman after he
had depoidted a batch to drive them home; that they had never
agreed to pay Mtn tot the time he might wait ; and that they had
tu halted as fatairtly as pitssable. They were, they Lilt, perfectly
•tengisle of the st.ttr sat re, ry thing around them, and were willing
to pay the just fare, hot no more.
The Loan Maros thought that, under all the circumstances, the
coachman had nu claim upon the defendants beyond the individual
shilling; upon paying which they wore discharged.