Star.
London, England, 1826-07-14 00:00:00

regularly paid, la no great &Howson to the wider of a nobleman
md her child. Waste are the other three children?
Mr. Chamberlin said, they wore properly taken Cite of, and that
the mother was destroying the abillst she hid at home
.with her, by
deo_yingttilini the sawnadeantigeo.
The Loa, ;Maros saldtltere **Old Ilia pliably Mete inquiry
Ilinto the circumstances of Lady Rrsitisiesome. He partnered be
the &Mounts that Mr. Mmabatho wail cffectnally probated f.
relieving Lady &skim in an entergrocy,'flin money was desk to
Mtn ea *madly. There appeared hi the anuntota," mosey to Loft
Erskine 11. Ins."
hie. Chamberlin said, he apprehended that' Lie* Ready* and
Duncannon would, in all probability, not Re bp we any thing of
what occurred on this subject in print.
The Loan Marisa said, be could sot help thet,bisd sterol tint
a Inessengei should be despatched to Lady Iniand, to isfetail hot
that his Lordship had received some subscription forber bensit.
The Condition to which the Lady of the late Lord Mgt
calor of England was degraded before is applied is the
Mayor ,may be geessed at, from tbe fact that she amt
•to his Lordship's notice as an object yf Minplitieltley a eldenmett
sweeper.
1110W-STKErt. • •
A Mrs Croaky was charged by Ciptaistineu• with enwitialaal
disturbance, by knockingal at the door his mother's (Mrs. Koon's
residence, No. 5, North Crewmen, tottenhasanitort-road,
annoying the family. The accused had been glees into the charge
of a constable, who brought her to this dice. She denied that she
'had knocked more than once at the door, and she had restaly gone
foe what she conceived to be her legal right. From tor statement
it appeared that many years ago she went to live with Lieutenant-
General Brown, andat his request she paned by the name of Greer.
For twenty years the had the manageount of his domestic affairs,
and had a child by him. She produced a book of accounts which
sbeltad kept of the family disbursements. The General died is
May last, and previous to his death he had always promised to settle
*pow her 50f. per year, for her nfr. Before he died he wrote on one
of the leaves or the account book, that whisk had induced her to
apply to Mrs. Knox. She pointed out the writing to Mt. Hamai
the Magistrate, who read it, and (*.Coed, that it was evidently,
the intention of the writer te allow 50f a year to a Mrs. Green.--
Mrs. Crowley farther stated, that since the General's death, his
sister, May, Kan, bad administered In the will, and bad received
above 25000 under it ; end akhoegk the butler, who had been 111
years in the General s.ervlce, and soother servant a less time, had •
applied to Mrs. Knot for certain monies which they had, as they
beNeved, a legal claim to, they had been put aidellance. She (Mrs.
Crowley) had lived in respectability ; she bad a sae a Captain m bis
Majesty's service, who had lately written to her (she produced bia
letter), and bad promised, on his return, to settle 1001. per year on
her for her life, so that all she waited of MM. Knot was tempo-
'vary assistance.
Mt. Hass said, that she certainty had neutral eines epos Mrs(
Knox, and perhaps a legal claim—the fattesi paint he would ant
enter into ; but he did not hesitate for a monism in 'trios his opt-
aim, that litra. Knox was hound.y somnion humanity moo mins-
Ming for the unfortunate destitute erotism, Who had bees her bro'
iller's friend and companion foe so many years.
Captain Knox said, he would monk with his mother on the
*object. He left the office, and several of the Magistrates on the
bench subscribed a few pomade towards the immediate neerssitiss of
Mrs. Crerirley. She expressed bet grateful thanks ; but her hullo's so
overpowered her, that she was in bysteriq foe some time.
The Captain came again before Mr. Hails, with a Solicitor, sod
the foroier went close to the Magistrate to whisper so him.
Mr. HALLS loudly repeated .the Captain's words--* Tom mother
refuses, you say, to do any thing." Very well, Sir, theta I most
say that it is most disgraceful conduct--I say disgracelui. Sir
humanity *hinds/ have prompted a different Morse towards tide
poor claimant; if justice did pot.—The Captain and his Solicitor
here unhand the alike, uosioserved by the Magistrate; and the latter
obseviod, 41 What, one / really this it disgrace(o."
Mrs: Crowley said that she bad bees advised by Mr. nobler and
anotlieeimacitor, that she • could by law recover She SOL per year
front Mrs. Knox.

Mr. HALLS said, that be wotdd glee ber s letter to the Mies.
traces of Hatton-garden, r Abiesto,ess their hansom
with the overseers of St. Pawns psebb),terebtals front thus
present relief, and also to adept stash me ms is wadi be 154,i:diet,
for her future benefit. She rocelend it lsliv, annled the Ms.
gistrase, and left the oltee.

MA R LBOIIOOO &STRUT.
A gentleman named reed Was held In fir baying Ilisaliked
Mr. Gregory, the proprietor of the Billiardeasaas >a &mg, street.
St. James's. Mr. Gregory said the was a miscriber to
his rooms. There bad been some between them
far the last two days, and the defendant'hot stunted him he a very
unhocoming manner. fhi Wesiaminy eeinitirs when he was is
the rooms, and whilst several nobleness and gpmeesnen were en-
gaged at Billiards, the defendant came up to Ma and Boorkited a
stick over his ►ead. Be rrosonstrated with MU spas the burro.
ptiety of his conduct, and the defendant tins struck him, and
threw a glass of porter in his face.

A plumber's apprentice was brought before Mr. Bode, neglect-
ing his work. When, called upon so explain his modem. he said.
" Your Worship, I am rery.sorry for t►e Aimee I have committed ;
but the fact is, I became acquainted with a girl who lives nest (ion.
and she decoyed as away:— Mr. Ron was inclined to send hies to
the Tread-wheel for 14 jays, until his passion was somewhat a►ated,
but as the boy premised to break qg the cesswaiss with the girl, he
was forgives, and went bome wk his maim.
M. BILLART, Procureur General, died at Paras,amr.
an Wilms of 61 days, and an almost continual deliriasm.
. Mr. Rawlings, farmer, of Box, commenced reaping
a field of wheat on Friday. • ;
Yesterday morning, about half-past five o'clock, a
journeyman shoemaker, passing the fad of Stonecutter-
,street, in Shoe-lane, Fleet-street, soddenly fell and died.
. Perkiiss, the .young man who was examined at the
Mansion House, upon a charge of forging a draft for
1751. upon Messrs. MAIITERMAN and Cu. and why was
sent down to Manchester, underwent an ezamiaation
there on Monday, and was remanded.
A piece of oats, the property of THollAll CocEsnioa,
Esq. of Bury, was cut on Monday, and ripe barley was
shown on Wednesday.
A Brighton Paper in forms its readers, that several
porpoises passed by the New Pier. It does not appear
that they paid any particular attention to this marine
structure.