Star.
London, England, 1829-06-29 00:00:00

WORSHIP-STREET.

Jahn Sonia was finally examined, charged with a burglary com-
mitted about three mouths since at Mr. Rushbrook's, a tailor,. in
Leather-lane, Holborn. The burglars had cut a bole about ssix.
limbo diameter In one of the shutters, through which they cell.'
trived to strip the window of a large quantity of appareL About
neon the following day Tyrrell, a now-street officer, saw a wan=
named Evans, carrying a bag with the plunder, followed by the
prisoner and another man. The men ran off, but the woman was
taken and afterwards tried at the Old Bailey, but acquitted. Tyr.
rell apprehended the prisoner some days since at his kidgings.where
he found a jointed rod, fitted with an iron hook, such as it had been
before said must have been used by the thieves in committing the
robbery.—The prisoner said, that one morning, about five days be-
fore he was taken. be found the rod behind the street door, which
always mood open.
Mr. Ruslihrook stated, that two or three mornings before the
robbery he wae opening Ms shop, and the prisoner, who was walk-.
log about, took out his knife and assisted him iu taking down a
shutter that snick fast.
The prisoner declared be was not the man.
Tyrrell produced a selvage of cloth, which M. Rushbrosk
believed to have been his, and acute pieces, found in the prisoner's
room.—The prisoner said he picked them up in the street.
kir. Bainnturox committed him for the burglary; and observed
check was mose extraordinary that such a robbery, which must
have occupied several hours, could have been committed in such a i
public situation without exciting observation.
QUEEN—SQUARE.
A very young man, named Street, was brought before the Mao
ghtrate,and charged, first, with attempting his own life in X*.
'instal Palace ; and.secotidly,with snapping a musket at two edam
of the Guards who attempted to take him into custody. happiest!
that the defendant, whose lumber is employed as a lsendreu at the
Palace, took up an old fuzee which was lying in a room. sad it
i accidentally went atilt was quite unconscious that it was itsdsd.
The soldiers bearing the report, hastened into the Palace, ma de'
lad being frightened, ran up the chimney with the tome initialled.
The soldiers found hint in that situation and desired him to somas
1 down ; be, refused, and they struck hint several .violent. blows. Thai
, charge of attempting his life or snapping his musket at the soldiers
was not substantiated.
The Magistrate instantly discharged him, and said that thesei'
Alen ought to main Id* a compensadon.fot clap Wake .they. lied
inflicted on plot.

,

coitontr •INQUSRTS.
Friday afternecta, an Inquisition owes tekatsisafote
&IRIAN°. °wooer. at she Middlesex Hospitals on the
body of Benjamin Flog Howard, aged 36. a paint*, by
trade, who was killed in the following shocking manner
Thomas Standeven, of Cleveland sheet, Fitzroy.
square, confectioner, stated,, that he had known the de.
ceavd for the last seven or 401 years; on Saturday
week last be was passing along Dian-street, Sohn, about
twelve o'clock at noon, when he observed a ladder
placed against the back part of the.Suho-square
on which the deceased .was standing at work rhe had
not passed the ladder more than two or three paces wisp,
he hear d a noise as if some one had fallen; on looking
back he saw the deceased on the. spites of the iron,
railing, %here he remained until assistance could be ob..
tained. He immediately gave an alarm, beingOtrablet
to sender assistance himself, on Account of an accident,
he had la ely met with. Two men, named Banks andel
Gowland, cane and removed him flora the spikes; bee
was alive and quite sensihle. Tue spikes had entereci
his thigh and the upper part of his groin. He was ifpr
mediAtely conveyed to the Hospital in great agony,
Jurnr—Did you hear the deceaseid account fur hise
falling ?
Witness—l did not.
Juror—Did you speak• to him .as you passed the
ladder ? _ _

Witreis—No. Sir; I was, apprehensive that 'Mode.-
ceased m ghr have seen me at the time, which had
taken him off his guard, but on putting the questrom
to hien at the hospital, he said it was not the case.
Juror—What height did the deceased fall?
Witness—l should think about thirty feet. Thew
was no one Pear hint at the time.
• • :
Juror—Was the deceased a sober man ?
Witness—He was a very soher industrious masit be
has left a widow with six young children. •
3.,bn &inks, of Oxford.treet, porter to MT. Mutt,
she proprietA• of thtbataar, stated that he .1* the
,•eceased about a quarter of an hour before the accidetit
happened; he was quite sober. at the time; on the last
witness giving the alarm, he immediately assisted in
extricating him from the spikes, when he was placed
on a shutter and conveyed to the hospital. • •
Mr. Charles Waite, houst surgeon to the Middleiez
Hospital. stated that the deceased was brought into the
hospital on Slim:day week last. He had received two
very deep wounds; the lower part of the spin' trio
wieldy fractured. These-was also a wound in friint,
which had injured the pelvis. From the extent of the
ropily there appealed to be very little hopes of his ft.-
c. very. He died on Wednesday evening a'sout eight
o'clock, from the effects of the injuries he had received.
Verdict—" Accidental D ath." • •
Thursday list. at Barton, two men, John Carlineof
that place, and Richard West, of Bonby, after having
partaken of part of a bottle of potter, went into the gil.
'den of the house where they had got their dinners to
smoke thtr pipe;.' Here they were both seized within
irresistible torpor. and were discovered by a neighbour
of the name of Green in a state approaching to insensi-
bility. Mr. Hayes, the surgeon. was imrnedia•ely sent
for, and emetics were administered, it being conjectured
that they,were thus•affected by something that had bits
mixed with-the porter. Every effort at resuscitaitini
was, however, ineffectual in regard to West, who died
within an hour after his •state had been discovered.
Carline, who had not, it appears, drunk so much ishis
companion, was eventually restored, though not will*
nut unceasing efforts to excite him. On Ftiday, an in.
quest was held on the body of West, by M. Dixon. gsq.
of Caistor, Coroner. From the evidence of several*.
sons it appeared that West had been taking his fiz:
day dinner with Catline, who had formerly milk, II;
Booby, and that both bad partaken of a bottle ofiiir-
ter, which formed part of a dozen purchased of a te.
spectable vender the day before; that West had spoil*
of it ac good, and taken a large draught, but that Sack
had complained of its strength ; that after they Wad=
discovered in the state above deseribed,•ah e
bad beets administered, whit% had no effect on Welts
but operated on Carline, and that surgical•aid•had beet
called in without loss of time. The bottle with the tf-
sidue of its contents was produced, and found to conteis
I a quantity of a substance resembling the dregi of opium
The vender testified that the porter had been bottled and
' sold in the usual way, end that,for auy thinghe
. it was perfectly good. Under these circumstances. the
Coroner having recapitulated the evidence, the Foreman
of the Jury, after a short consultation with his co jury.
men. pronounced's verdict of " Accidental death, caused
by 'smirking of part of a bottle of porter stronglyini•
in grut' • ith opium."—Doneatter Gazette.

Wednesday evening last a boy called John Owea,
while bathing in the liver Dwell, near Sanslywell, SOU
ford, got beyond his depth, and would have been
drowned but tor the exertions of a bold little fellogs
about fourteen years of age, who was angling near the
place at the time. The latter observing the actideii
unmeharely threw off his clothing and swam towards
Owen, who had sank and risers more than once, bold.
istg one band cl.ssely over his mouth, and extending the
other as far as he could above his head. The driven-
tutous little fisherman seizing the wended arm swam
ashore with the unfortunate boy, who by that time ex-
hibited. little sty,ns of life, and is even yetis a weakly
condition. •

HEBDOMADARY.
To-Dor —St. Peter and Paul—Holiday at tits Bank —The .1 t.
fa the two. Apostles is kept nn the same day. because they were
put to death at Rome on the same day. The granting of indel
'vices recommence at the Catholic Chapels.
To-Mosaow—Sun rises 45 minutes past 3A-sets 14 enlarges
past. 8. This day the spies were sent by Moses to view the bad,
according to the Jewish Records...
Wansiesnar —New Moon 45 minutes put 4 morning. Georgie*
Sidus south. 59 min. past 1 morning. Saturn stns SS minutes past!}
afternoon.
THUNADAT—Visitation of the Blessed Virgin. The Chore
commemorate the visit made by the Virgin to her cousin Bliefibld
when both were pregnant. Luke 1. 59. The Sun in Perigee.
Foamy—Dog days begin. Venus in Peribelio. This is tb(k
day of the Pdussubnan year 1245. ' •
SATURDAY—Translation of St. Martin. United States declared
their independence 1276.

BIRTH.
At Carlow Barracks, the Lady of Captain Dater°, ad ter
!antlers. of a daughter.

MARRIED.
At Glasgow, Major-General J. A. Wallace Apew, of 14
Ryan, to Janet, daughter of William Rodger, Bal.
vt

DIED.
Wednesday sennight, on board his yacht, In Plystooth, Clwr
Barry Bingham, Lord Clanmorris. His tide and mister have it,
volved upon his only brother, the Hen. Denis Arthur Bioil"
now Lord Clanmorris.
At Belgrove.place, Helen Rees Hamilton, wife of Mt. Arabi,
*Callum, bookseller, Glasgow.
At Barnhill, Dumbartonshire, Susan, youngest daughter', 161 P
late Rev. James Oliphant, Minister of Dumbarton.
At Levy Hasse, Francis Hamilton, of Bade*, tindLo/111;D,,_
Friday, at her house in Berkelwy square, in bet SO* fors
.Right Hon. Harriet Viscountess Hampden, widow si NIP+ irs
Viscount Hampden.

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