Star.
London, England, 1826-03-22 00:00:00

John Jackson, Dever, tailor, at nine. Apra IS,
King's Asnis-lonildings, Wool-street, C.lteapsiik lan

DIVI DEN
April 14, Samuel
eleven, at the Tuns
Sandwich, Kepi, •
bury. September
pool, merchants, at

est 12,
...ordsbire, scrivener,
center. April 13,
Staffordshire, cotton
upon-Trent. Apt ii 8
nine, at the office of Mr. Menden Croad, aslialana

CERTIFICATES--Avass 11.
J:dm Charles Bean, Leeds, Yorkshire, builder. Augustus De
Lisle, Tokenhouse.yard, and Regent-street, Pall-mall, bill broker.
Pierce Bruner, Quadrant, Regent-street, and Wading-street, wine
merchant. James Walker, Upper Russell-street, Bermondsey,
and Peckham, Surrey, parchment dealer. Charles Sayer, Great
Tower-street, wholesale grocer. John Groves, Gun-street Spinal-
helds, carpenter. William Davies, Sudbury, Suffolk, haisserder.
James Sheppard, Frome-Selwood, Sornersetshire, clothier. John
Pearce, Church-passage, Guildhall, warehouseman. '
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Henry Rogers and George Pickard, Newport, Isle of Wight,
grocers. John Edmans and Thomas Pye, Fleet-street: cheese-
mongers. Richard Williams and Nicholas Phillips, St. Ives anti
Penzance, Cornwall, merchants. Samuel Brushfield and Amy
Howard Gorky, dealers. Thomas Bl‘ Gunk and John Hope,
Dudley. Worcostershire, and of Bath, drapers. .Thomas
liiidkk
and Edmund Heeley; Walsall, coach brass founders. William Lee
and John Pawson, Leeds, porter dealers. Hubert Vincent Defirial
and William Holiday, Chiswell-street, Finsbury-square' veterinary
surgeons. William Sanderson and George Kinge, Barton-upon-
Humber, Lincolnshire, wheelwrights. Edward llawkin and John
Robinsno, Kingston-upon-Hull, oil and colour merchants. William.
Gibson and Thomas Gibson, Nottingham, lace manufacturers'.
William Learoyd and James Learoyd, Huddersfield, woollen cord
manufacturers. Samuel Thornely, Alezauder Wylde Thorn*,
William Thoruely, and John Thornely, Liverpool, tailors. Robert
Clarke -and Charles Cheatle, Prospect-place, St. George the
Martyr, Southwark, plumbers. John Wads and George Wood,
Itiscbm. Hereford, paper makers. Thomas Fenton, William
taseases, nod John Fenton, Hanley, Staffordshire, engravers.
Abraham and Frank Abraham, Barton-upon-Humber,
;Lincolnshire' linen and woollen drapers. Samuel Brown, James'
Brown, and Charles Brown, She Meld, slaters and builders. C. E.
Inlets and Samuel Bagster, jun. Bartholomew-close, printers.
Joseph Smith and George Palmer, Regent-street, mercers.
Wil-
asm Stedman and James Edwards, Knighton Radnorshire, mer-
James Keeling and Charles Keeling, Shelton, Staffordshire,
enamellers. Phineas Wilson and Richard Ankers, Liverpool,
surrien. Thomas auks and Eleanor Banks, Bradley, Stafford-
ref coal masters. Joseph Cooper and Henry Luke Cooper,
Iffshopagate-street Within, upholsterers. Edward Knapp, Benja-
min Whitear, and William Henry Earle, Vill of South-
amptonshire, coal merchants. James Howell and Daniel Burgess
Hayward, Liverpool, dealers.

M

blailli, whose
Con, yosterter;

to eoatik him io
did 11r. Beres-
sot serve for
them did not
there any express
' Omit!roan coo-
, yielded to his
against the party

Gentleman, "can
- on a 'mare day

rant about a cair exclaimed the Alderman, " why, if I
were to grant it to you I should be caricatured all over the town.
I cannot assist you. You may seek what remedy you please."
The applicant replied, that that was nonsense. A cat was an
airmail as worthy of legislative protection as a dog, to steal which,
it was notorious, bpi been made a punishable offence, besides his cat
wore a collar which surely might be deemed a subject of felony.
" the Alderman. " whatever may be your notions
upon that subject, I shall not grant what you require."
Mr. Basunsoss hinted to the applicant, that if he had so high a
regard for the feline tribe, he had better petition Parliament to
place them on a footing with dogs.
The old Gentleman retired, giving vent to his chagrin in very
unmeasured terms.
M A RLBOROUG H-STREET.

A young fellow► of most exquisite hearing, and made up at all points
in the very pink of the mode, was brought before Mr. nom, on
Monday night, charged with having stolen sixteen yards of muslin
Exam the shop of Mr. "Woodthorpe, a linen-draper, in Oxford-street.
It appeared that the pri.oucr, who gave his name John Owen,
went into the above shop under pretence of meeting two ladies
whom he said were tocall there, and was politely shewa to aback
chew-room, but soon framed an excuse to get out for a short time.
One of the shopmen having instantly missed two muslin dresses, the
prisoner was followed, and the property found in his hat.—He•
manded.

MARY.LA-BONNE. •
Ellen .Bake, a well looklng young woman, with a pair of
sparkling black eyes, was brought to this Ogee yesterday. charged
with using insulting language, and with insulting Paul Joddrell,
Esq. at his house in Tortiand.place.
William Matthews, the servant of Mr. Joddrell, stated, that the
prisoner called yesterday at his master's house, and asked to see
Mr, Jiiddrell, when she was introduced to him into the parlour,
where his master was alone. The prisoner, in the most violent
manner, abused Mr. Joddrell, and used very insulting language.
Hie master ordered her to be turned nut, but she said she would
not he put out by any one. Ile was
.then obliged to give her in
charge to the svatchmac.
The prisoner being asked what she had to say in extenuatien of
such violent conduct, began by saying that an intimacy subsisted
between' her and Mr. Joddrell for some time. Ile had written
several letters fur her to come to his house, and he was in the habit
of calling to see ha at her mother's house, when he would leave
the carriage at the top of the street. Her character was, in con.
sequence ruined, and she now wanted some remuneration from bins,
and if she did not get something she should have satisfaction in some
way or other.
Mr. Joddrell never said a word to all this, but listened with
great patience.
The Magistrate said he could not interfere between the parties;
but he recommended to the young woman not to annoy Mr.
Joddrell any more.
The parties then left the office ; Mr. Joddrell went out by the
Magistrate's private door, and Miss Baker went by the public door.
Miss Baker took advantage of her liberty, and ran with all speed
round to ere Mr. Joddrell's carriage was waiting. Just as she
reached the arriage, Mr. Joddrell had safely taken possession of
the inside; ut she was not to be intimidated, and she called out to
the coachman with all her might to stop. She then opened the
carriage door, and made an effort to place herself by the side of
Mr. Joddrell. The Old gentleman was extremely alarmed at Miss
Ellen's unceremonious emir", and shouted aloud for kelp, to save
him from the fury of an enraged and jealous woman.
" Nottunque furens quid femina pewit."
The peace officers soon came to his alsistance, and rescued him front
the grasp of Miss Baker. She was, however, disposed to wreak her
vengeance on the peace officers, and it was with peat difficulty they
succeeded in putting her in the lockup. In the course of the day,
wlien the violence of her passion had time to subside, she was again
brought before his Worship, for this.ee tend offence, and after a severe
r.primand from his Worship, she was discharged.
- -

Michael Stare, an Hibernian, late footman to Sir George Airey,
was brought to this Office, on a warrant, charged with having
committed an assault upon Matthew Daley, another servant oat
of place.
The complainant said he was ttepientted with Mr.' Stone for
some time, and he was ha the ensphay of. Sir George Airey as
sarsunt. Sunday last he went to Chapel, where he met the pri-
soner, and he gave him an invitation to spend the evening with him,
at Sir George Aitey's house, where there was to be a patty. He
accordingly attended the invitation, and met the prisoner and a
few ladies, in the kitchen, *lsere they regaled a little, and in the
course of the evening he had an equinesl with the prisoner, who
differed with him in the pint, and they vit to high words, when
the prisoner used striking proofs to convince hint he was in the
wrong, and although his face was not ornamented like the pri.
saner 's, his ribs and shoulders bore marks of his violence. He
was desirous of having him bound down to keep the peace.
Mr. RAWUNSON asked him what was the nature of thn subject
they were discussing ?
Daley—Why really I don't know: we bad takes some rum
and water.
The prisoner, in his defence, said, that Dales; Sock hint first,
and lie returned the blow. He was veied bemuse be would not
be convinced of his argument.
Mr. Rawurrsox.—But you must know ou what subject you
were arguing ?—To be sure; was'nt it about " Noah's Ark ?"
Daley, starting —That's the point. ( Much laugheter.)
• Mr. ltawintson told them that they had acted very improperly,
and he. Utley, was as much to blame as the other, for going to a
house where he had no business. He discharged the warrant, and
asked Steele whether he was retained by his master? He replied
in the negative.
It appeard the row had reached the ears of the master, who had
discharged him.

wet, tans', at nine. April 15, Samuel Jones' POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
lints, Wood-street, Cheapsidt, lace-manufacturer.
ENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. GUILDHALL
act suffix* gloctbigham, &folk. farmer. gt .An elderly Gentleman, dressed in a genteel suit of
is Inn, Byway, Si*.felk May 1, Jam Hiwriase, wane did not transpire, applied to ?dr. Aklevaura CI
woohtepkr, at et die Cialiditail,'Canter. -wkli great-gravity and earnestness, far a warrant, to
*a
• 19, John Conway Davidson, User- recover possession of a favourite tom-cat. In vain di
it eleven, at the Gang Saw Dde-etreet, Liter- Toed, the clerk, explain that as to animals which do
Thomas Brent.% 1 logewinford, food; and are kept for whim or pleasure, stealing
reser, at ten, at the Wheat Maar INN- Woe- amount to larceny at common law • nor was then
Joseph Dicken, Sc. Scephen'i.hill, Illithltelds statute for the protection of the tabbies; the old G
ton spinner, at eleven, at the Gentry Inn, Burton- tinned to be so pressing that the Alderman at length
it 8, Isaac Howell,- Cheltenham' plumber; at importunities so far as to promise hini a summons as
3f Mr. Meador Croad, solicitor; Chelienhant; 'be essitplained of.
CERTIFICATES--Arass 11. is Nothing bat a warrant," replied the old Get
answer the purpose. A mere notice to attend here c
Iran, Leeds, Yorkshire, builder. Augustin ye would „eke defeat my object.,.
. . Ire 12 16.1111 L.e.a.Am