Star.
London, England, 1828-01-03 00:00:00

110W-STRERT.

Yesterday two young operators on broad-cloth, of priggish de-
Fortnient, were charged by an active watchman-with refusing to
'• move on,"- and further. v With ridiculing the Morning Service of
the Established Church."
By the defendant's account, they were deciding a reckoning with
the keeper of an alamode-beef house in Cast Ic-st rect., and the watch.
man in•erfrred, or there would have been no disturbance.
Mr. Haeis was of the same opinion, and tar Gentlemen moved of
MARLBOROUGH STRF:Et
Yesterday being appointed for the judgment on the. Information
laid by William Schofield, of Foley Place, Mr. Godered was in
attendance with Mr. Hanson, his solicitor.
Mr, Dem and - Mr. CONANT were sitting, Anti the former an-
nounced, that alter mature nil •ction on the information and the
defence, he and his brother Magistrates wire of opinion that the
offence came under, the I:sth Geo. it I. but not under the 6th
Geo. IV. as an offence against the Excise. That Act imposed a
penalty of WI. and he must therefore inflict it.
Mr. Hanson submitted that a great number of very respectable
men were in attendance to speak to the general regularity of the

place.
Mr. Godered complained of the hardship in being selected, as
there were thirty houses in the same parish who sold with no other
-licence than the one tie had.
Air. Digs said- that he could not then hear evidence of general
conduct ; but if Mr. Godeted thought that bis former argument
would avail him, he would appeal to the Sessions. If any of the
houies mentioned by Mr. Gudered were informed against he should
make no distinction. •
Mr. Godered offered to enter into evidence that he was not the
proprietor. but which the Magistrates refused to hear. He then
entered into the nee y bail to enable him to appeal to, the
St ssiuns.
MARY-LA-BONNE.

List night, about eight o'clock, Lady Hawke, accompanied by a
Gentleman, entered the IACC, followed by Miss Charlotte Corti,
one of her Ladyship's daughters, and a Mrs. Collins. The young
Lady, apparently under feelings of great distress, advanced to the
front of the Belida, and complained that Lady Hawke had turned
her out of doors, anJ for three weeks she had been living under the
protection and upon the charily of Mrs. Collins, without which she
must have perished in the streets. Mrs. Collins was under the
necessity of leaving her apartments that night, and of going its Black.
heath, to see one of her children, who was dying. She (Miss C.
Corri) had applied to her sister Augusta ; her sister referred her to
her coo,her, and her mother refused to give her the means of pro-
CUsigli one WSW, loafing. " I have, therefore, Mr. Rawlinstm,"
aoilded the young Lady, " nothing but the streets before me, and to
diem titialt be diiien."
" I thengfir," said Mr. Ravrtutson, " Lady Hawke, you had
agreed to allow your daughter 10s. a week?"
" She did promise to do it," replied Miss C. Corti, al but I have
not received one farthing, and this night I must pass in the streets,
unless my mother gives use the means to procure a lodging."
Mr. ltswiroson—l only put it to you, Lady Hawke, whether''
she is to walk the Meets, or whether something shall be done to,
prevent it? Will not you give her ten shillings?"
Lady Hawke—!She has been to 1/asao4he Peon rates—what do
you call it ? .
" The parish, I suptlose, you mean,* said Mr. LA! MINN ?
Lady HawkeL-Yee, the parish; to •Mr. Pittman (the Vestry
Clerk of Paddington).. •
Mr.jloivrLuoara‘nd do you wish your daughter. Lady Hawke,
to Pe ibpportedly the parish? You must sgiye her the teu; shit.
lingo avert, according in your agreement.
Lady. Hawke (with :seat vehemence)—Now; Sir, by: Gl-41
newt give her a shilling; she has stitch me. .:
Miss C. Corti—Nver. never. „
Mr. PA WLINSON—ri she to be turned into the Wert R
•
Lady Hawke—Let hit solo the parish.
• Mr. Pawr.tasows-.Then she must go.
Mimi C. Cueri-14 *angst &bed tor, as. and she-will mot give it
in( she is a bad mother .
Lady IlaWke-.-She has-associated Limn' wlsh as ahaudotied

as God's :Ili
woman, at:d t am trying to keep her from the town,

sal lour.
Miss C. Corri—Cowie.forstard sad 'Oak, Mrs. Collins; I have
associated with none of that descriptim; but I am your child, and
you are my mother. •
Lady Ilawke--:Tllat is Unfortunate. •
Miss C. corit.Yes, it 0 unfortunate. Had It not been for tide
good woman, I should. three. Weeks ago, kale been in the streets.
Mr. Raw tnisox.— Yod won j give her the Means of finding a bed?
Lady Ilawke.—No, I won't.•
Mr. Rawttsson.—Then, I will, at the same time putting money
into tht young lady's hand ; and Ills crimple was followed by Sic
Peter Laurie, who sat by his Side. • '
'Lady Hawke said to the 6r4testulda;' We will go now ;" and
as she passed Sir Peter, he salt. something to her about feelings,
which our reporter dial not distinctly hear.
" Where is your father?" said Sir Peter to the young Lady,
after her mother was gone.
Bliss C. CotiL—ln America, Sir.
Sir Persiei—And your brother ?
Mho C.'•Corri.—ln India, Sir ; he is Captain Corti.
Lady Hawke retired through the constables' room, and Mine.
Covets after she bad thanked the Magistrates for their kindness;
went out at the opposite door, that they Might ttot interfere what
each other. . •
LA M BF.T lI—STR KRT.
•
A young female, named Elizabeth Fox, war brought tome 04
Magistrate under the following cireennstances I—lt appeared' Olaf
ibit prisoner is employed by a Mr. De Coster. ad his servant, 04
Monday evening she obtained permission to vi-it a mens„
gate Market; she promised to return in an hoar,and to k skean,'
with her ; but having got into a public.houte with atone °Owe ac-
quaintances, she became intoxicated, and the child received web
serious injuries that its life is despaired of.
The prisoner said that the illness of the child was occasioned by
its having been suckled by its mother while her mind was "min
the influence of agitation for its absence, and not from any ill treat-
ment it received from her.
Mr. Ha itowice said, that from the surgeon's certificate it ap.
pe.uvd that the infant was in imminent danger; therefore she must
And good security for her appearance.

•• - •
UNION HALL.
A youth, named Kenney, was charged with' having taken a
quantity of spirits into the King's Bench Prison. The boy had for
a lot% time been suspected of conveying ppirits into the pricon, and
upon searching him that morning. a fiat tin send was rcua,
con-
structed in such a manner as to fir Closely the region of his abdomen,
'le w tich it was affixed underneath $ll his clothes, :mil era. „pabie
ri.containing upwards of a gallon of liquor. The vessel !Lid almost
three quarts of gin in it when the discovery Was male. The boy's
parents have been punished already for a similar offence. On one
°era-ion, when a largOroll of hotter, which the mother was carry.
ing into the prison, was examined, it was found to contain half a
gallon of brandy. The Magistrate asked the boy whether he would
di-close the name of the party he was taking the liquor to in the
gaol? The boy said he would suffer to he hanged rather than
split" on bin emliloyer. He was then fiat •1 KC in default of
Payment to be confined six weeks in Kingt.ton Gaol.

The magistrates of Stranraer, following the example
of the magistrates of Ayr, have altered the days of
holding their fairs; and thus the chiellsorse markets in
the west of Scotland, run now iegiitar buccession and
at convenient intervals. The Straiiraer market is held
firstt NewttM Stewart met, then. Gatehouse, after it
litmfries, nest, its. n Ayr Fair follows, and
the train 'ends a ith
The stock of Cotton wool in the port of Liverpool
was taken on Monday last. when it was declared to
,amount to 34.2,91.0 bags of all denominations.
Letters have been received from Jamaica to the 10th
' Nostember. They cont in no political intelligeece. The
repo: is of the crop are very favourable; tberebad bees
fine r tins.
•
The New Chapel of Ease building for the Parish of
Lambeth, in 'Prince's Road, is expected to be finished
by Midsummer. It will hold a congregation of fifteen,
hundred persons. The spire is of Gothic Architecture,
and neatly designed. • • •
SY. MARL THE EVANGELIST'S NEW CHAPEL. MIN
DLETON SQUARE, PENTONVILLE..— Tuesday morning
the above edifice,'which is to corm a Chapel of Ease to
St. Jamee's in Clerkenwell, was consecrated
.by the
Lord Bishop of London. The style of architecture is
gothic. The interior is beautifully simple. It contains
three aisles, bordered on each side by a row of pews.
At the extremity of the chapel stands the altar, over
which there is a window of stained glass; in the. team
the arms of the Bishop of London, beautifully. executed;
Ito the rikht, the names of the Minister and Churclewar•
dens of St. James's Cktkenwell ; and to the left, the
arms of Mr. Milne, the architect. At either side of the
altar, a few feet removed, stand the pulpit and reading
desk. Two galleries surround the upper portion of the
building—in the cross one, which is immediately over
the entrance door, stands the organ. The ceiling, which
is perfectly horizontal, is neatly stuccoed over with siEl•
ple devices. • .
John Purcell, son to a muffin baker of Drury Lane,
was engaged yesterday in his father's bakehouse,. and
whilst stirring the fire his foot slipped, and the point of
the instrument he was using stuck in his groin a con-
siderable depth. His cries brought his lather to his
assistance, who took the weapon from his side. -The
youth lies in a dangerous state.