Star.
London, England, 1829-06-17 00:00:00

koLicg INTEmENct,

_
Dtt. bell, odb at the Vivito, of the Tuba of• St. gartirdoeitor
the 0144 assiodsdi Wei; air Ades Loom roretdai. odo
owes. to swatter the oesoginiat 1 Jolla Witt. file l'aint rl/ Per.
unit blot to Invest die totes. bine& and tootliers, Mating was
Pali of tM part*, Yr being asserted to the odd rates. sod dias,
fore entitled. soder the ittelt motive of die Idotrepolle Ati, to to

inspect them.
Mr. Wise stated. slut he applied at 4 Meeting of the Trims,
for leave tohaspect die balm. one rate bmit was hinded to him;
but before be mold WI it over, Mr.llledgtr ithrved hive:dusk* from
the vestry reons,and maw ant with him and the book lino obi Agra
—complainant asked for a pen and ink to extram tut Mr.
[Hedge refined to furnish tkets,and tent poisasdois of the bo..k
Complainant then sent a notice to the clerk for a copy of At c.
mum • but at the vadat the twenty days allowed by law, no copy
keels( Iksro delivesni, be waited en the clerk, who said the as
arum. were as. left I. his atotedy. Complainant thin applied so
the Cluncherneden. who vomited the copy; but no accuoist bad,
to this day, been funikbeil to him.
Sir Peva& asked Mr. Wise whether be teepee/ed any ethane
neseineen of the perish funds, and on what ground
Mr. Wise said the money railed for watching, lighting, age, war
applied unlawfully, in giving dinner. to the thirst four Selett free'
denten, end a salary to the Afternorm Lecturer. ffe believed hi"
saw an entry of a payment to the Clergyman, when be had thel
Treasurer's bosh in his hand. _

Mr. Dirdge said the Clergyman was paid £5O per annum, sue
of tbt fund raised by warblel does, and about £l2 annually was
espeoded by the Trustees, who dined together on St. Thomas's
Day, and part of that wu expended in a feast given to the
Constables.
Sir Puce Lame recommended the trustees to permit the'
complainant to Inspect the book ; hut be bad no power to referee
the order, as the clause In the Act of Parliament merely says—
•' It shall be lawfel for the rate.payers, at any rrmonahlr dote, to
invert all the rates, books, vouchers, kc." and this penniaimi
senennts to nothing—there being nn penalty for nu-compliance,
After same further conversation ft was agreed that Mr. wive *mad
be &Unwed to make extracts from the pariah accounts at the NM -
nutting, and the parties withdrew.
DOW—STRIET.
An old Irishwoman, named Molly Deady, was charged Wert
Mr. altuseutt yesterday, with basing assaulted and defamed /La
ash Beasley, the wife ef a quondam watchman, whom it appeased
she had struck a slight blow and called out of her saw.

M. 111tousuu.—:Did you call the complainant a common 'trunk
pre?—Pakh an' I did, year Wurtbhip, said Molly; an' &let belie
ber neither.

The complainant produced the certificate of her marriage.
Och, by sty sowl, if that's it, your Wurtship. then I'm all in A.
wigwag. Faith then its enyeel would be sorry to call any one out of
their name. Now that I knows thetas, Is areal married woman,
far be it from me to shy she is not.
Several neighbours stepped forward to rescue poet Molly trona
going to prison In default of bail, and her character seemed sagged
that the Magistrate ultimately discharged her on her own word.
HATFON—GA HORN.
Mr. Waters bndlord of the Roebuck, Holborn, appeared to
answer a complaint at smith.
•An old man named Higbee, the prosecutor, stated the mute of
the assault. and displayed a very black eye at the result. He pro.
duced a witnesses two, wise at a distance saw blows pusbetween
them, but who were not near 'smash to bear what words occurred.
Mr. Waters, in defence, stated that complainant was in thecae.
Gant habit of coming to the house and abusing Mrs. Water, calfind
bet the meat opprobrious and provoking epithets, which be recapi-
tulated. On tbr morning in question Hughes entered the !mutest
an early hour and asked fur a pennyworth of gin. Mrs. Werra
good humouredly remarked—" What. M. Hughes, so early up,
and so soon drunk!" On which Hughes Opened a volume of abut*,
and provoked defendant to Jolliet the injury which was•the preset
subject of complaint.
A number of witnesses proved the general abuse vituperated by
Hughes.
Mr. Lante—l think that any one who uses such holmre to
another Is entitled to any usage he may receive —Dismissed.
MARLBO ROUG STR WT.

Yesterday Mr. ideated Gveir.iait, who hedges at the how 1 o
Lady nettled Hyersoe, in Soutbmoiton.street, was charged with
assaulting an Irish girl, named Jane Whiny, who was servant in
the house, and with attempting to commit a more serious dream
It appeared that defendant ring the bell, and ordered complainant
to bring him some water. When she entered the room, be put a
cloth over the key-bole, and proceeded to commit the assault nor
plained of. She wind out ; but it was in so tire a toot of vane,
that " let me go" went the only words heard by a person in as
adjoioing rooms.
The defendant said that she had repeatedly allowed him to OW
'beaks.
The girl said that he bad kissed her before; and when shear
pained or it -he said " Pah poh, lam seventy yew of ;wood
OS de you no harm."
The defendant said it was an attempt to wort money from lift.
The Magistrate said, that as an assault had been crionnktel be
should line the defendant, nader the Police An, which he ilaids
and was discharged.
WORSHIP STREET.

Mrs gnawer. residing. Near the Vimmenoterd, in Old.eseret,
wag ordseed to and bell for sing undue severity to her daughter,
gam: peon.. Among ether *noisome* it was detailed to
shit the bad suspended her some tittle by the bark, with
Imelheed over the necessary, in c ince of having missed ems
Many widish she saispected the child stole*
Lass Mali* jir. res. the propeietor of the Golden flirt, Pb..
nis.ateent.iipitpllahls. attended before the Magistrates to threw
infiessathms kid &Oast him for having sold on Sunday woe,
doringAbe time. of divine service, a pet et beer and throe pewee,
worth i brandy.
Thomas Mathersell said he was one of the Bow *Mt petrol,
mod ow the day stated, little before 'keen o'clock, Ise *wimps.
sled Mr. Garton. the rdderellrer et Wrnraidlevallar. and W.
rawer, to the home•efnite defendant, end saw that k was timid
out before *eves o'clock. About twenty miaow before twelve
Abet beam a young woman served with a pat of porter * the
one ed the premises, and atemething which was put into a bon*
Tbe defendant said, he admitted the fact that after Me. arm
cleared the house he gave the girl a pot of beer And dime peppy-
worth of brandy. about twelve o'clock on the day stated. Heirs
in the trade of Truman, Halibut y, and Co. and one of their**.
men lived near his ban* He bad three children. lying in the
mnieles,ose of whom died in as hour afterwards. Whilethehthot
was struggling is the waives( death. it was deemed alembic hi
the shape of an seddese. to administer a link brandy, end, es
neighbour. sending to.isis house under such Alining cinitounarnees.
be should have cuneideredilmself worse then a blase If Windom
acted as he bad dose.
Mr. Berens—CAn you prove what you state?
Defendant—Here is the father of the and.
The father of the find corroborated this stetannt.
Mr. Beim would sot inlict a penalty ipso w fir if .
giving spirits to a neighbour, or to any person, seder MA*
cumstaoces.
Prather, the Wormer, said be only meted under the lissabillid
Mr. Garton.
•• Mr. Bigamist...No imputation whatever could b • :Ogg
against the cakes, who. he believed. discharged their duty mein
best ef their ledgusente.—.Ditenimed.
UNION—HALL
wbb formerly held a respectable sitiatien Is Sp
Custom Heise, Was cheesed with the following fakir— •
Mr. William Ives, a citeesenumger, residing at Beistonottligi
that op the tad tik. the prisoner came to his alum, and having e►
Jeered a loam and Cheese, which amounted to IL se. set. deekei
the articles to be wet to his residence, Grove Cottage, Take igli•
together with the diatom la silver of two sometime'; tato
that on &livery, the order would be immediately settled. Pe'
withstanding the prisoner's respectable appearance the show
monger Instructed the %bop boy who was sent with the anklet ass
to leave them' at Glue Cottage without the money. and caution'
him to be most particular ea the road if the prisoner or soyeit
person should meet him, not to part with the goods until err
of them was pat into his hoods Ara. Thee bey proceeded
goods; sad was met by the prism* who induced him, 'by gib
him a cbtNue for Si. drawn on &Ms and Cs to pert
goods. The cheque, it is, psedless to say, was of no villein"
the prisoner was Dot known at Grove Cottage. HO was Ma
into custody yestertist, by the prosecutor's shop-boy. wite
clonally met him at• North Britten.—He was folly asamktit