Star.
London, England, 1826-09-29 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

Cams AND van Coasaza.—A cobbler was charged by the Ex-
Champion, with causing a disturbance in his house, and with utter•
ing a most disloyal speech against our most gracious King. Cribb
said that the prisoner was about two years ago very annoying, and
be ordered him never to enter his house again. A few days ago he
renewed his visit; and on Wednesday night he was most riotous
and abusive. He (Cribb) did not care much for his abuse ; but he I
could not contain himself, when the cobbler had the impudence to
attack his Sovereign, and he seized him under the arms, and dropped
him gently in the street.
The Macavrasvz told Cribb, that he bad on this, as on all other
occasions, evinced great forbearance, and directed the warrant to
stand over ; and, if the prisoner annoyed him again, he would be
committed to prison.

HATTON-GARDEN.
T. Helms, was charged with stopping Jane Sanders, in the Back
Road, Somers Town, and with horrid threats robbing her of money
and goods to the value of 15s.—Remanded.—As was E. Stephens,
for stealing a till, containing about 51. in cash from the shop of Mr
Andrews, baker, in Somers Town.
_ _ _

Nightingale, of Sanders's Gardens, iCingsland Road, was
sent for six months' exercise at the mill, in lieu of paying W. 51. for
stealing two terrier dogs, and his companion, Brown, was ordered
to find bail.
MARLBOROUGH-STRE ET.

Yesterday blr. Yatman, the Solicitor's Clerk, appeared before
Sir Gamma Feature, the presiding Magistrate, and handed him a
letter, which upon opening contained a writ of certiorari, issued
from the Court of King's Bench, to remove the trial of Colonel
Archdall, who was then confined in Tothill-fields ,Prison, on a
charge, the facts of which have already been published; and stating
at the same time, that the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench
had taken bail fur his appearance on his own recognizance for 5001.
Mr. CONANT said to the prisoner, you are to enter into your own
recognizance of 500 L for your appearance in the Court of King's
Bench. Are you prepared se to do?—Archdall Yes.
Where did you live at the time you were taken into custody ?
InSouth Audley-street.

What number?--51.
Are you of any business or profession ?—I am an Meer on

half-pay.
A Lieutenant ?—Tesi

What Regiment?—On half pay of the 17th Regiment of Foot.
Lieut.-Colonel Archdall was then bound in the recognizance of
5001. and left the office.

Tom RIADIr ♦x THZ ScaarcH.—Peter Doyle, a watchman,
brought in Reedy, the boxer, for being drunk in Coventry-street-
and laying about him right and left on the landlord of a public,
Douse, who refused him a quart of " heavy wet."
Tom said-he was very sorry; "he was so much " intossicated"
he did not know what be did.

Sir Gaos.or FALKANT allowed him to go out and make it up.
Yesterday George Spelling, a hanger-on about the Marshalsea
Court, was brought up for defrauding Levi Morrell, a corn chand-
ler, in Great Earl-street, Seven Dials, of 101. under the pretence of
obtaining his liberation, after a sentence of three months had been
passed on him.
Our readers may recollect, that Morrell was prosecuted by the
Parish of Sr. Ann, for a series of assaults on respectable females, one
afternoon in Holborn, and at the Sessions before last was sentenced
to three months' confinement in the House of Correction. The
prisoner after conviction went to Morrell's wife, and obtained 101.
of her on the promise that her husband should sleep at home that
night. Instead of which, Morrell suffered the term of his imprison-
ment, and, on his liberation, arrested Spelling for the 101. Spelling
gave bail, went to Morrell, and offered to return the 101. minus cer-
tain expenses and charges for emuneration • this Morrellrejected,
and has since been thrown into the Marshalsea. His wife yesterday
made deposition to the foregoing effect.
The prisoner was apprehended last Thursday, when he asserted
that he had obtained the consent of Mr. Earl, the vestry clerk of
St. Ann's, to the prosecutor's liberation, and to give an opportunity
to Mr. Earl to attend; the case was adjourned to yesterday.
Mr. Earl said he had not given any consent to Spelling for
Morrell's discharge.
Mr. Chitty, the Barrister, attended for Spelling. He contended,
that this was not a case of fraud. To prove that the prisoner
obtained the money under a false pretence, they mutt shew that
he had that money for something that was not worth the con-
sideration paid for it, as for a worthless parcel, or in the name of
another. Now, this money was only obtained bn a promise of
services, which services he bad performed by drawing up a pen.
don, and getting it signed by a great many inhabitants. He had
also the consent of the husband to get the money of the wife. as he
should prove, and hkd actually given the husband a portion of the
money while in prison.
Newman, a man belonging to the Marshalsea Court. went with
Spelling to Morrell, who said to Spelling," Do what you can; if my
wife has not got money enough, go to nay Solicitor.'
Sir GEORG& FASILANT told Mr. Chitty the husband was a ma.
terial witness on both sides. They might bring him up, on a habeas
Corpus next Thursday, of any other convenient day, by letting the
clerk know the day.
Mr. Chitty said, be would undertake to bring Morrell up on
Thursday, on a habeas.
Yesterday, Johnson summoned six publicans for keeping late
hours, and suffering gambling. When the first case was c died,
Mr. Virgo, a solicitor, took an objection, that the wording of
the information was defective; it stated, that a certain number of
' persons were tippling in the house, at a late hour, but did not say,
" nut being wayfaring travellers." This was allowed by the Ma-

'gistrate to be fatal, although it was the way ha which Jame had
dbrained many penalties.
Mr. Virgo made the same objection to the seconttbesides which
the sign of the house was the " Roebuck," and the information
called it the a Stag's Head." The first information war dismissed
with expenses, and 'Johnson begged to withdraw the ether five
on payment f the costs, is. 6d. on each. Should be lay fresh
informations against the same patties. each of the witnesses (and
there were a good many), that attended yesterday, must be paid by
him .ss. for attendance.
Two

females were charged under the follow-
ing circumstances :—A watchman defosed, that between 10 and 11
o'clock on Wednesday night they were parading up and down
Regent-street, annoying every female they met, by carrying a por-
tion of their dresses under their arms, and displaying each a pair of
Gentlemen's trousers. Ile desired them to behave more properly.
This they refused to do, and he, in consequence, took them into
custody.

Sir Geottoe FA SLUM—What have they done with the trousers?'
—Watchman. They have them on.
Sir Groaca—Were they Ladies' or Gentlemen's trousers ?
The females said, they were Gentlemen's trousers.
Sir GEORGIC—Then shew them.—The Females, with a deep suf-
fusion on their faces, here lifted up the lower part of their garments,
and displayed each a very pretty aude, surmounted by a pair of
Gentlemen's trousers.

Sr Giroacit—What ? had you been to a marquerade?—They re-
plied in the negative, saying they had only put them on for a lark.
Sir Gloncia—Conte, go borne, and take off the trousers; for no
person will like to enter the lists with any females who wear the
breeches.

The females then thanked the 'Magistrate, and walked out of the
Office with the trousers an.

MA RT-LA-BONNE.
Mary Week, a young married woman of respectable appearance,
was charged with stealing a piece of Irish linen In the shop of
Mr. Corder, of New Cavendish-greet. T. Neal, the shaman,
said the prisoner desired to see some silk shawls, several of which
were shewn, but none pleased her; and she went away; when
suspecting from her manner that all was not right, be followed her,
which she perceiving, commenced running, and in her flight he
heard something fall into an area, which proved to be the piece of
Irish linen now produced, and which was identified. On her were
found twenty-nine duplicates of articles pledged.—Remanded.
A young couple, the husband twenty-one, the wife not seven-
teen, and who bad been married five months, appeared to criminate
each other; when such a shocking scene of depravity was exhi.
bited, that we shall not stain our columns with detailing it. Suf-
fice it to observe, that the father of the fair delinquent was bound
for her future good behaviour, and her paramour was ordered to
procure sureties for himself.
A man in the grossest state of intoxication, was charged with
seriously injuring a child, by running over and trampling upon it.
The child was taken to the Middlesex Hospital, and the monster
locked up till he is fit to appear.