Star.
London, England, 1829-04-23 00:00:00

POLICE RITE L LIG EWE,

GUILDIIALL.
Tell,risfiseeith brans was fully committed for trial, ott ,the
6124. Assneralelitilrried tort tba ill
at • hil*liir.lLcinapp's, in Bar!
Mast node tit Mr. IL's questioaing him as to bow ha dos poems-
sive Ott, be rase away, but was brought back vend, being brought
Wham Sir Patna Latta's, be was remanded, and the saddle was
ytweeday claimed by Mr. Campton, a Gentleman, who said that be
cflefitralsorste to stand in Mr. Hornet's yard, in Tbamesmtreet, ea
Thursday marning, sibile be went into a sugar l'4l6lsriS dose by fet
a nsomeat. sad when be returned the bossy was stripped of both
saddle and bridle.
sot Pnitsaldiettle said that this sort of robbery was now becondag
very 0311111‘011, and therefore beitsould send the-prisoner fur trial.
ifedlpeeenbreenn would net as Mr. IL ea pp hod done la this stair,
they would have no 'mead to fear etemiisg behest Man, as was now
said cob/ the ease.
BOW—StREBT.
GROSS OUTAAGI IV A Wleonates.—John Beasley, a watchman,
of St. Martin's in the Fields, appeared yesterday to prefer a charge
of violent and disorderly conduct against Nicholas Leonard, a
yawn( man; Whit appeared to be suffering considerably from a
severe wand oo the beck part of his head.
Beasley deposed, that between we and two o'clock that morn-
big be observed the primmer io St.-Martheamourt. ringing the bell
of one of the doors, and exciting a great noise and disturbance;
upon which he expostulated with him, and desired hint to move on
quietly. The prisoner, however, refused compliance, and imper-
tinently declared that he would take his (Beasley's) number, and
have his conduct represented ie the proper quarter; whereupon
he (Beasley) poi him (she prisoner) into custody, and, with the
assistance of another watchman, -conveyed him to Sc. Martin's
watchboose.
Mr. Haer.s—Are you quite sore that you saw the young man
riots:Tell ?
—No, your Worship, I did sot see Min lo the act; but
&WO him nnr she bell, I suspected that Mt must have been
rin%
fling, t.
Mundy, the night constable, said, that scarcely a night passed
without Beasley bringing some pergola or other to the weicithouse
upon the most frivolous chaiges.
Beasley 's conduct in this instance exceeded in savage brutality
any thing be had ever witnessed. After be had-made his charge, be
refused to suffer any one to luck the prisoner up but himself ; aid
the poor fellow had scarcely put his foot on the second step of the
stairs leading down to the lock up room, tit a he snuck hint a tre-
mendous blow on the back of the bead. which precipitated bin Mint
the top to the bottom of a long and narrow light of steps, from
whence he was removed in a state of insensibility, and bkedlag
profusely front the head, which was deeply cut and sadly bruised ;
more than ball an harebpsed before the prisoner recovered him-
self, and then be neither knew where he was nor what bad hap-
pened, and raved In the most frightful-manner. In the course of
an hour or so be became tranquil.
Mr. HALLS—This is really' most atrocious conduct, and must be
visited with exemplary penidtment.
Ford (the gaoler)—Why, your Worship, the fellow is wholly
unlit for the situation; he never brings a charge. Isere that Is not
.trumpery; but what is to be expected from a fellow Who a,
centanon broad, in Bagle-court; White Hest-yard?
Mr. Hatts—l now distinctly recollect baying suspended this
fellow on the statement of some unfortunate women whom he
charged before me with disorderly rood bet. Although no charge could
then be brought home to him, I thought it my duty to suspend hies.
I made a representation of the circumstances to the parish authoti•
ties ; and secoonnended them, in the event s the inquiries I sug-
gested confirming the allegation made by the girls, to give him his
discharge; and I understood that be was not restored until he bad
established the accolade° against Moto be false.
Food—l knew then that he did keep a home St Seseilption,
and m I lusted to your Worship, awl I newt die same thing now.
Mr. Haz.to—Well, ar TA& ruff fe; that ritteult of hie *big
'continued a Watchman dent nausea with die Magistrates.—
Isbell again renew the recommendation to discharge this man.
To the prisoner—New young man, answer me truly, as the
bread of this watchman may depend upon your reply. Did you, Or
did you not ring the bell?
Leonard—Upoo my word, Sir, I did not. In fact, a female
stood between me and the bell when the watclunan cane up, and
ordered ate away. Before I threatened to take his number ansk
represent him, he seised me by the culler, and began to drag me
along.
The other watchman here stood forword and said, that on hear-
ing the rattle sprung, he hastened to the spot to render assistance,
and found Beasley bolding the young man by the collar with one
band, while the other was thrust foto his face.
_ _

1 .
Mr. Hutto then ordered Beasley to find bail for his appearance
at the Benloos, to answer the charge. and bad the parties bound
ever to glee widows; adding, that be would take care that an Jo-
die:seat should he preferred.

SIARLBOROUGH-STRERT.

Jar, Maar% a young Irishwoman, of a most desperate cha-
rmer was .charged with cutting sod maiming another female;
named Cauterise Denby. The outrage was Committed in Dudley.
court, &. Giles% where the prisoner was creating a disturbance,
=fish* Maned several severe wounds upon the complainant's km,
upon the latter interfering to protect another wolnan whom the
'primmer had attacked. The knife was produced with whirls the
prisoner bad perpetrated the outrage, and she was ordered to find I
bail. Upon hearing the Magistrate's decision, she saluted him with
the most opprobrious epithets, and vowed vengeance on the cons.
plainent, who, she said, bad bitten off two of her fingers. She was
adored to be locked up, and in going Wog the avenues of the
Mice, she dashed four panes of glass to pieces. Having on previous
mashes repeated the same outrage, Mr. Dena undertook that the'
parish should prosecute her, observing, that she was the most out-
rageous offender of her elm in the Metropolis, and the whole parish
of St. Giles did not equal her depravity.