Star.
London, England, 1828-10-14 00:00:00

HATTON-GA UDEN.

IN. Lea was committed, charged with stealing a coat, three
waistcoats, a pair of trousers, and other articles of wearing apparel,
horn John Williams, a country drover.
Six Irishmen, named 31•Ceney, iliresisightea, Durham, Zell',
all'flearieU, and Ssillioars wad charged with a riot and amok.—
The six prisoners, and others, were engaged co Saturday night in a
desperate riot and disturbance in Turnmill-street, ClerlienwelL Ao
attempt was made to quell it by the guardians of the night, but their
intertcrence was not only set at nought, but they in their turn were
most liberally served out with blows of a most terrible naturefroot
bludgeons, pitchforks, tin cans, &c. After a most desperate wine
the prisoners were secured. They were held to ball for the riots

WORSHIP—STREET.
George r.evulriek, a regular attendant of fairs and races, with
E 0 tables, ter-cutups:, and other Instruments stumbling, was
charged with deserting hii will. It appeared that a street-keeper,
had been sent lot to a silk-mercer's shop in the cithkwhere the
prisoner bad attempted to commit a fraud, and, an searching him,
nearly 94 in gtald and silver, a pasteboard E o.table, and several
tee-toiums were found. lie was takes to the Manslen-bwase, be.
Pure the Lord Mayor, who sent him to this Mice, to answer foe
the desertion of his family. Almond, the Relieving Overseer of
Spitalfields, stated the prisoner left his family bst July, and they
had ever since been supported at the charge of the parish; as the
had also been on former occasions, when the prisoner
lie was to the HOUSO of Correction for one munch.
TOWN—HALL

An old woman, calling herself the widow Great, was charged on
suspicion of stealing a bat, worth about bs. A coffee-house keeper
stated that the prisoner came into his shop yesterday morning, and
offered the bat for sale, :ad was bid .Is. for it; considering she bad
come dishonestly by it, be prevented the bargain being struck, and
had her detained. The prisoner said she picked up the bat in the
street near her own door, the previous evening, and talked at large
of her excellent diaposition, which would prevent her cunintittlng a
theft. It was stated, however, thug* was always drunk sia days
in the week, and pas tit:Wally so yesterday flinching. She was lined
-ss. and committed in detault, to allow her a lew sober days at the
leasttand the bat given iu charge to the officer.

• UNION..HALL
Mr. Commas yesterday dtscharged a Ina* who was charged
with stsahog * publicise* quart pot, at having bees proyoii that she

customer had plated the of outside Use door. The Alsom„.
observed, that the practice hf placing pots outside or d 0,,,
throwing a temptation in tbs. way of dishonest persons, It
be extremely unfair if the puhlkan was to be the loser by sedisak
duct but he bardno doubt, if a Bernard victualler lost pets 1,16
such circumstances, he would recover the value by sumnioela,m,
party leaving his property exposed to depredation to
the ce‘s--4
Request*.
J. Gillman and Themes pmutntt were yesterday brought
Tfgl
Mr. Cuestas as, at the instance of the Trustees of a laisaMi.7
place of worship in Martin-street. Friar-street, Soutl,wak,dtao
with-disturbing the congregation. The beadle stated, that
preceding night his nitration was attracted to a loud twine owsia,
the Chapel dining Divine Service, and he went to see who
occasioned it, when be perceived the two lads, in the compay,.
about a dov•ii others, quarrelling. They used dreadful leapa.
which reached the congregation. Smite of the party had a h 441..
which war blown as loud as possible. Mr. Cnamatas terrett,4
that more, of the party bad not been taken into custody, yr,
tiered the two prisoners to put in bail to answer the charge At tart
Sessions. Not having any in attendance, they were commititt
An Irish laliourer was brought up by the Palish Officers'a,.
order of affiliation before birth.
The young woman having identified Paddy as the man by whit
she was then enceinte.
The blattistrate, addressing the defendant, said—She seems told
a decent young woman, why don't you marry tor instead
awarded to pay part of your wages for the support of your dip;
Paddy—l• hope your I tumour won't be hard upon me, I
very hard hi a bad tactury, and have only 1111. a week.
Magistrate—You must pay (or your pleasure, my ma,. „hr
parish cannot support your bastards. The Magistrate aryls ,s
peated the question—Why don't you marry her?
Paddy— Post my word, your Worship, the reason is 41%m,
I don't want a perpetual plaster for a chsorder that I'm not efts
troubled with.
Paddy was awarded to pay 2.. 61. a week oat of his wars ft
the support of his bantling.
Gummy.-- FoalLtstle—MAnall or Isrrsizacr.—Tburaday
tats
girls were charged in the Police Court with fighting in the Geo.
It appeared trom the testimony tat the youngeo of ilk, prisoners,
that the other bad, for a long while past, been w the,halik
sf
threatening and insulting her ; always challtlying her io cum, hp
some house or other to light, and when. she declined, as she shwa,s
had done tiU 'Thursday, on account of the superior strength
nee
size of het tormentor. she Dever failed to levy a tax of spirits by
letting her alone. On Tuesday, however, she had been so mom
abused and taunted, that her patience forsook her—she could best
no longer—so to the Green they went, accompanied, of course, t,y
a friend or two each, where they had a regular and bard ton*
sniff, which terminated in the utter discomfiture of the original ag.
gressor, wbu bad one of her Ayliglits completely sealed up tuihe
early part of the engagement, and ultimately her orjraturs so much
i lacerated and disfigured, as to afford the most striking avid moot.
vocal proof of the light w. fight's superior science and dexterity fa
the handling of her tams and seasstegs. The victorious beroinems
dismissed, and the unsuccessful c.ndidate for pugilistic (ewe, al
she bad been eight or ten times in Bridewell beture, was seat him
agaio'for sixty days, in order to give time for the healing ant ho
braises.

ACSIDENT.—A woman of the name of Ann Wilkins
residing at the Horns public house„vUpper Thames.
street, was burnt to death last night. It was supposed
that having fallen into a fit. she fell into the fire; or
probably that her clothes caught fire by reaching OM
the fire place. She was met musing down the stain
enveloped in flames.
E ROMANTIC LOPEWINT.—On Sunday se'nnight,—.
Stansbury and Mary MsGill, male and female nurses of
one of the wards of St. Peter's hospital, in Bristol,
either fired by the warmth of passion. or tired by the
fatigues of their interesting official duties, eloped trom
the Hospital, and have not since been heard of ; whether
they have crossed the Frith. and completed their union
at the hands of the northern livelier of hymnist
chains, or have taken a southerly tour, and added to the
wonder and astonishment (f our Gallic heighbours, re-
mains yet a mystery. The beauteous fair sas not yoga&
but .4 love is never old rand if we may judge from the
present case, not very scrupulous where he fans his
wings. The flannels and Lead gear of the interesting
Mary litre left in the ward No. 23, as a prize to her
successor.—Bristol Journal.

The following *robbery was perpetrated on Saturday
afternoon between three and four o'clock :—A boy, seat
by Mr. Sanderson, of Ludgate-street, with a parcel of
silks worth about 701. was passing the court called
Ludgate pla• ce. was accosted by a man without a hat,
and a pen behind his ear, who offered him 6d. to fetch
a coach (tom Bridge-street, saying he would hold bis
bag for him clueing the time. The boy incautioody
gave him the parcel, and on his return discovered that
be had set off with thegoods. Most fortunately, in this
instance, a young man who was passing at the time saw
three med come out of the court with a black bag, and
it immediately occurred to him that they had obtained
the goods improperly. He thetefote followed them
through St. Maitin's•courr, and from thence into
Thatner.street, and after a variety of turnings and wind-
ings he came up with the man who cartied the bag, is
Knight Sider-street, and boldly challenged hint, with a
determination of knowing from whence he came and
where he was going. The fellow on this threw down
the bag and made his escape and, on examining the
parcel, he found an invoice, which enabled him to re-
store the whole of the goods to the right owner.