Star.
London, England, 1828-08-29 00:00:00

if A RY-LA-BONNE.

J. W. Ca todiote was charged with defrauding the foreman to Mr.
Cubit, of Gray's Inn-lane, who received directions from Mr. Cubit
to give the prisoner employment, and provide him with tools, until
he could get some of his own. lie did so, and also supplied him
with food, clothing, and money. On the following Friday the pri-
soner raid his uncle, a banker in the City, was dead ; and that in
consequence he was entitled to receive £1,200. When Sunday
morning came, he asked Mr. 'Marshfield to lend him a suit of clothes
to weal at the funeral, because the mourning which he had ordered
was not ready ; said borrowed his watch, seals, and money, to pay
his expenses; and with all this be absconded. This was In March
last. Mr. Marshfield found his watch is a few days at a pawn
broker's, and discovered the prisoner on Monday last, as be was
making bay in a field at Kilburn ; and as soon as the prisoner saw
bun, he threw down his rake, said he was guilty, and hoped to be
transported, for be bad been miserable some time.
Richard Canadine, a brother of the prisoner, stated that the pri-
soner married a neice, who is dead, of a banker in the City.—He
was committed for trial.
Henry Ansel', driver of a hackney coach, was brought up under
the following circumstances: On Sunday night, about eight o'clock,
he galloped furiously across the New-road, when Jane Howlett, a
poor woman, was crossing the road with a child in her arms; and
Ale. Henry Quinton, who war on the spot, saw her in danger, and
. . . .

. -
ran to assist her ; btu the horses knocked tian all down, one Wheel
went over the woman, and broke four of her ribs, and another

grazed the shoulder of Mr. Quintal and injured both his hands,
but the child most fortunately escaped with only some bruises.—
The coachman took no notice, but galloped to Williams's Mews, and
when the persons who followed him came to the yard, they found
him taking off his plates to avoid prosecution. The poor woman was
taken to the Middlesex Hospital, where she remains in great danger.
The prisoner said his reins were broken, and he had lost the
command of his hours.

The Magistrates told him it would be well if the woman reco•
vexed, otherwise his life would be in danger.—He was committed

WORSHIP-STREET.

William and Henry Ledge (brothers), and James Lae, a cartnan,
were under examination the greater part of yesterday, charged
with an extensive robbery, committed in January last, upon the
premises of Mr. Peter Callender, of Bermondsey, a wholesale
leather-seller and dresser, to whom the prisoner, Henry Ledge,
was apprenticed.
the warehouses were broken into at a very early hour of the
morning, and great part of the stolen property, 124 skins of leather,
found in the course of the same day in a loft over a stable, near
Tabernacle-walk, Fitilbury, in possession of the family of the
Ledges and the prisoner Lee.
The evidence, which was extremely voluminous, having been
taken, Mr. Twvroms determined on committing the prisoners, but
remanded them fur the present, to consider whether they should be
tried in Middlesex, where the property was discovered, or in
Surrey, where the robbery was committed.