Star.
London, England, 1827-08-04 00:00:00

Medical Gentleman, named Watford, tweeted that the child hid
tfeen Urantonty ill.treared, and pronounced him mild in a very dan.
rums state. In consequence, Sergeant Sza.s.ort ordered the pow
object to be Immediately conveyed to tit. Ceites's Workhouse, and
remanded the prisoners till Tuesday.
1 MARY-LA-BONNE.

As Wen. Greaves, a Paddington Patroie, was walking dons the
Canal side, early yesterday morning, near Westbourn.green, he ob.
screed two men making across the meadows, es if to avoid him, one
carrying a basket, and the other a bundle. He contrived to intercept
them in the green lanes, near Mr.eockerin's home,and finding a lire
turkey in the basket, and unripe apples In the bundle, of which tilt),
gate no Satisfactory fiCtellet, he took thetii to the watchhouse, and
beatific than before Mr. Hoskins, when they gave their names John
Francis and Chas. Smith, and said in their defence, that they bought
the turkey of a roan In a cart, near Harrow, who had many more
to sell, together with ducks and gsese.—lhey came out of S,mrr-
oetabirt, had no place of residence, and slept the preceding niLlst
under a hay.rick.—Remanded.
QUISEN.SQUARK
W. Cocking was charged with riding at a furious tate, and there.
by botching demi P. Goodman, an elderly man, by which his
Ammer wag oxiseatod, Me temple much cut, and he was otis.r.
wise on much. dial rued as to confine him five weeks from his 'Juni.
OM, gad as StuVen's Mil amounted to N. 51. ed. Defendant
said he= the caestrold of the brie, a spirited mini.d, hr
baying wlsilnor spurs. The Magistrate said ilk. Public must
be protected from such vinlenan rued ordered him to find bail.
WORSHIP-STREET.
H. Moore aged 15, was fully committed, charged with stealing
a hat reties the shop door of Mr. Phillip), in Hackney-road.
Magistrate severely reprobated the conduct of tradesmen exposing
their goods to tempt the necessitous, and directed the circumstances
to be recorded in the depositions.
TOWN-HALL.
Thomas Jams was fined ss. for being drunk, and creating a dis.
Wilmadi at the house of Mr. Ryder. of the Ship, Gainsford-attett,
ailtskifi; to was Jane Welling, a pigeon hawker, for similar cm.
amnia shop of Mr. Smith, pawnbroker, in the High-street.
UNION-HALL
• Vostirdai an individual, apparently belonging to the respectable
Society of iiMids called Quakers, was brought up from one of the
Sentry sneakiest', In which he had been confined during the night
ma the &Liming charge :

Pearce, a *Meiotic), stated, that while on duty the pleading
night, at a bate hour, be bear a great disturbance war the Surrey
Theatre, and on proceeding to the spot, saw the defeadant stretcb.d
fin his beck aloof; the pavement, and calling Silt as if hit a dozen
people were attaekleg and beating him, although no creature was
mot hide at the time. The watchman, Boding he was so drunk
that he was Enable to stand, and therefore incapable of taking care
of himself, took him upon his shouldats of to the Surrey watchbouse,
and had him locked op to keep him oat of harms way.
The Mkglitrete (Mr. Swaser)....Wall, iihr, what have you to say
to the dine/ You ought to be very meek obliged to the watch.
' man for taking are of you soder made eiremastanees. I roust my,
that it is wide= indeed we site arty of your persusios brought up
for drainkenness- j and is redounds very pinch to their credit.
Defendant know it is seldom thou art ht the habit of seeing
any of the Friends brought before dwells the mate whidi I am te.
presented to have been in last night. I met with a fraud and ac.
luaintance. whom I bad not seen for a lapse of dose. We duck
6ogbtlier, rejoiced at our meeting, and I became so much imbrued,
out of pure gladness of bean, that I became insennible of what was
painerig around. "In that state It war," added the defendant, u I
was carried on the back of that good friend, the watchman, to the
watcblaouse. What has become of my friend, the Loan only knows.
I hope he did not meet with any misfortune."
Mr. Swasrr.—l shall indict the usual penalty of 51. on you, fa
being drunk.
Defendant.—Them wilt get nothing out of me, for I have it Dot
to give thee.
Mr. Swasay.—Then you shall work it out at the tread•wbeeL
I have no Ides of kiting you escape a flat that Is constantly indicted
on poor permits for a stealer a/fake.
1 expect that wik not send me amongst the damn ha gaol
Mr. Swassv.—There is no place else to seed you, sod you may
rely opal li, that if the fine is not paid before three o'clock, you will
be placed in the cart and sent of to Brixton.
'The defendant was then placed In the custody of the gaoler to
await the hour to which he was Unshed to pay the fine..