Star.
London, England, 1819-10-28 00:00:00

POLICE.

Gurr.DnAtt...A stout, ruffianiook:ro
who gave his name James Price, eras broe4e-nths
office yesterday, about one o'clock, by 11ei",,,c;
re
of the City Constables, for a daring street r;t beer
of which the following are the eilcumstancesi—r*:.
Kew, sen. wine-merchant, of Parliarne.ii..stie.c,
passing, in his way to Climfery-laile,
ford's and Serjeant's Inn l, about twelve ecbck yes..
terday, and as he was going thr,,ugh the door.sny
separating the two Inns, in the centre of which
an upright inn: bar, dividing the os cling ire tro,
the prisoner, though there was sufficient runri
the other side, rushed with great yioence
him, and, before he could ask firm why he dtl
sex
Mr. Kew felt a strong tug at his watch; fortnnatel,
having a button to his watdi fob, the fellow
partly disappointed of his bcsty, and Mr. Kerr
served his watch ; but by the violence of the jert,
the gold chain broke, and the feilcsy.ran off aitd-'
that, and the gold seal and key attached :a it.
Kew immediately gave the Aim of " Stop thiefr
and a young Gentleman, name) Burfoot, who was
coming in the opposite direction through Serjeaae,
Inn, seeing the pi isoner running, seized and secured
hiss. Mr. Kaye, of Great Charlotte-meet, Black-
friar's road, witnessed the robbery, and joiaed Mr.
Kew in the pursuit. Both those Gentlemen depo4
that there was no other person near, and that they
never lost sight of the prisoner till he was stopliej
by Mr. Burfoot. The prisoner was taken into the
Ledge of the Inn and searched. The property it-as
not found upon him, but was saissequently di,cr6
vexed in a corner, close to which he had passed, it
his attempt to escape. Henson produced the pro.
perty before the Alderman, which being scorn to
by Mr. Kew, the prisoner was committed to Ntl•
gate for. trial.

• The sports on Wallingham Common continue,'
till dark on Tuesday. A third battle was lcuf,,ht,l
between Teesdale and Mason, active light weights,
which was won by the former.—.Veilia got upwards'
of £l5 subscribed on the ground, and the seccol
fight was for a purse of
.140.—A gay fight wa,
menced after the grounJ was nearly cleared, hetwees
Danis, a man from 11:echingly, and Darid.lrru:,as
ancient Briton. They v: ete separated after ti,daing
three rounds with much gallantry, and are matchel
to fight again, for twenty guineas.
Rainiei, the Kentish pedestrian, who had mule-
taken to go fifty miles in seven hours, started or. Fri-
day morning, on the Upstreet-road, and went mem
five miles in three hours and a quarter, when, fray
the viole,:ce of the wind, he g.tve in ; otherwise kit
supposed he would have accomplished the task.

Winter has commenced with a suddennese.
severity unprecedented for upwards of thirty years.
The frost and snow of Thursday night appear,rolue
been general throughout the island, although thefd
of the latter was more particularly heavy in the
Northern and Midland Districts.

The trees in the Middle Temple have stefereet
verely by the frost and snow-storm of Thursday nig
One of the tall trees within the paiisadn that end
the jet-dealt was broken off about twenty feet from
the ground ; another very large tree in the area is the
front of the garden, suffered a like disaster. Ths
latter was an old favourite of the Benders, who be.
stowed upon it peculiar care. Same few years age
it was forced by a storm from its perpendicular, ad
to secure it, a strong post was placed upon a plinth,
on which it leaned as on a crutch ; but on Thursday
night its umbrageous head, which had long shelterd
the watch-box beneath, was carried away. :Both e
accidents were chiefly occasioned by the imence:
weight of congealed snow on the branches.
the hurricane of Friday morning drove
' s:ve.:
vessels from th it ar c`lors which had brought v; i•::
the night in the channels leading to the Thame
The sts,rm was so violent that the vessels rolled
their yard:arms in contact with the waves, and .2t?
attempt to afford assistance N'ARS *practicable; for
tunately it was of short din'ation, of its effects in tiro
narrow seas would have been most destructive.

One of the galleys employed on the preventireser4
vice, in which was a Midshipman and six men, ir;
upset off Margate, in the night of Satu7day last, 3
all on board are supposed to have perished, as
boat drove under Margate ciiirs on Sunday creni7.o
overturned, with her sail set.
Friday morning early, a smuggling bear, havi-'
on bo.ird.lso tubs of foreign spirits, was picked.
opposite Dover Castle, without any person on be*
What Mrs. INCIMILD said of LEWIb may be ti
applied to ELLISTON :—" ite possesses such art
fected spirit on the Stage, a kind of vivid Ere, "P.:
tempers burlesque with nature, or nature with b..T.
lesque so happily, that it cannot be hoped a:7 ot.
man will easily support those characters r.l-ittr^_.
posely for him."
Miss 3IACAULAY, whose "Literary and Mau
Regalio" met with so distinguished a receptionfr. ‘.
numerous brilliant audiences last season, at tize .
Theatre, is returned to town, and yes,.eiday evenv
commenced her Literary Amusemrts,
of which she was frequently interrived by th;r
merited approbation of a very nurn.:ro-.0 and
teel audience.

IA It ItIEI).
Tuesday, Anthony Ilosonhagen, Eig. of WirnFele,tnet.
Louisa Craven, youngest daughter of the Itev. Be.l-41
of Witherafieki, Suffolk. 2
Oct. 16, at Ilrolnley, the Very Itev. the Dern of 1.:^1-•
t.) Isabella, third daughter of :he Late Rev. JoLa
rattisorick, Essex.

DI
August 301 at St. Vincent's, aged 57.
many years one of his Majesty's Council fur that NW:U. r
late M.P. for Southampton.
Oct. 7, at lionibtrg, in Germany (where be was 7-I.'l
his studies for the Christian Ministry) qt.! '42
the Rev. Charles Weilbeloncd, of Ytrk.
Oct. 13, at Kilhoy, •'figgetary, Lady 1)!r.r”.7.
Oct. )d, at Sheffield, aged 36, after
a te,11.)451;:nt96: '7*.s
man, Egg. many y ears Agent to the late and ireert
Norfolk.
Oct. to, is the Niinster-yarkl, Lincoln, zgeS fi. t:te'i°l'
the Rev. k. forms) ly itector of Kettlet!Trieo
Lincoln.
October 13, at Barton-upon-limber, in her 10eu• ;---1.
Button.—She retained her faculties to the last.

HIGH-WATER at LONDON MUDGE TO-MORW'
/11c rning - - 54 minutei after I
•
Atu lilCOll

. 1.0131'
LUSIZAN ; rfined And published by fillip. KTA
• PIace.TWA:AIM

riUILDii
ho gave•
bdiwyci
eielllnxi.tero‘.;'.hfr
jell
hAiLst.n.ameAJP4S,Otno7l:lst:rice:ffi, anwa4soObkro:rJi.rit
e did
ine felloc•
Kee
the
lice yesterday, about one o'clock,
the City Constables, for a daring 'street rcie,me
which the following are the circumstances •t''
.ew, sen. wine-merchant, of Parliane.e. stirr,
assing, in his way to Ch.inf d.r0ti,.1:(74:
ird's and Serjeant's Inn g, about twelve o'ctf-,•"ir
yes
•rday, and as he was going thr,,ugh the door-ay
panting the two Inns, in the centre of wlic'r
n upright iron bar, dividing the
re other side, rushed vigv
irme ,Priso and,n e::e!thotoeuhgehcotiu'elrdebta:'s,eEtcy;lsilailininei
rovinglr. Kewa feltbu tat strongon
to hti us
!arrtVelYd e disappointedclr; butof hisb v
re gold chain broke, and the feilo..e. rale off aio-'
-tat, and the gold seal and key attached :o it.
:ew immediately gave the ithirm of "Stop oldie{'
nd a young Gentleman, named Burfoot, who war
oming in the opposite direction through Serjean'l
nn, seeing the prisoner running, seized and secure{
im. Mr. Kaye, of Great Charlotte-street, Black-
riar s road, witnessed the robbery, and ioiaed Mr.
,ew in the pursuit. Both those Gentlemen depoti
gat there was no other person near, and that day
ever lost sight of the prisoner till he was stoppai
y Mr. BurlOot. The prisoner was taken heo the
.edge of the Inn and searched. The property sas
of found upon him, but was saissequentiv
ered in a corner, close to which he had passed, it
is attempt to escape. Henson produced the pro.
erty before the Alderman, which being scorn to
v Mr. Kew, the prisoner was committed to Nev.
ate for. U ial. i'l:ratti_l:riires vi°"ce
The sports on Wallingham Common continue!
ill dark on Tuesday. A third battle was fete:slit,
etween Teesdale and Mason, active light weights,
vhich was won by the former.—Mer!i'a got upwrdi
I £l5 subscribed on the ground, and the sera!
fight was for a purse of Lao.—A gay fight wa, cean.
nenced after the ground was nearly (leered, betwees
)(iris, a man from Blechingly, and David .It he:, as
trcient Briton. They v. ere separated after tithing
. g
lire° rounds with much gallantry, and are matchel
o fight again, for twenty guineas.
Rainier, the Kentish pedestrian, who had uncles
aken to go fifty miles in seven hours, started ea Fri.
lay morning, on the Upstreet-road, and went mete.
five miles in three hours and a quarter, when, free'
he violer:ce of the wind, he g.rve in ; otheraise ith
opposed he would have accomplished the task.
Winter has commenced with a suddennestid
everity unprecedented for upwards of thirty years
fire frost and snow of Thursday night appears/ohm
teen general throughout the island, although theft!!
of the latter was more particularly heavy in the
iorthern and Midland Districts.
The trees in the Middle Temple have suffered •
•erely by the frost and snow-storm of Thursday nigh
)ne of the tall trees within the paiisadn that end.
he jet-dean was broken off about twenty feet frial
he ground ; another very large tree in the area is' :la
iont of the garden, suffered a like disaster. Th.a
atter was an old favourite of the Benchers, who be.
towed upon it peculiar care. Same fiw years ago
t was forced by a storm from its perpendicular, ad
o secure it, a strong post was placed upon a plinth,
m which it leaned as on a crutch ; but on 'flambe
right its umbrageous head, which had long sheltered
he watch-box beneath, was carried away. :Both the
accidents were chiefly occasioned by the inwire
weight of congealed snow on the branches.
The hurricane of Friday morning drove
ear.:l
ressels from th it ar errors, which had brought vp:•::
:he night in the channels leading to the 'Dames.-
The storm was so violent that the vessels rolled vi:h
:heir yard:arms in contact with the waves, and firs
attempt to afford assistanee ssests *practicable: u:
:unately it was of short duration, or its effects in the.
marrow seas would have been most destructive.
One of the galleys employed on the preventive
rice, in which was a Midshipman and six men, te•
upset off Margate, in the night of Scat-tiro; last, •
all on board are supposed to have perished, as
.•
boat drove under Margate cliirs on Sunday eve&'
averturned, with her sail set.
Friday morning early, a smuggling bear, bar-
on bo.ird.lso tubs of foreign spirts, was picked ,
opposite Dover Castle, without any person on bar
What Mrs. INCIMILD said of ',kr', may be 4".
applied to EL LISTON' :—" Ile possesses such
fected spirit on the Stage, a kind of vivid fire,
tempers burlesque with nature, or nature with b..
lesque so happily, that it cannot be hoped ar,y • -
man will easily support those characters v.-rate:l.
posely for him."
Miss 3laeaul.ay, whose "Literary and 3114
Regalia" met with so distinguished a receptien t
isumerous brilliant audiences last season, at the K 7
Theatre, is returned to town, and yesterday evenr..
commenced her Literary Amusemets,
of which she was frequently interructed
merited approbation of a very nim...•r0...s and
[eel audience.
MARRIED.
Tuesday, Anthony Rosanhagen, Felt. of WirnFcle-q-ce..
Louisa Craven, youngest daughter of tl:e Rev. ElLert
of Witherafteld, Suffolk.
Oct
o at h l
eII a', atth ilrkdolt•
Pattisvrick, Essex. daughter co
of 'tehrT Rev. the e
DIED.
fare 11ev.
one of his Majesty's Council fur that '
Derjo::na
August 50, at St. Vincent's, aged 57. Jot--"el•
many years
late M.P. for Southampton.
Oct. 7, at liondo:rg, in Germany (where be was ,
his studies for the Christian Ministry) eget! •
the Rev. Charles Wellbelovcd, of Ye rk.
Oct. 13, at )(Rimy, •Tipperary, Lady I)•!Ern...y.
,
Oct.) o, at Sheffield, aged 36, after a teslio4st,""::-.,k,
man, Esq. many years Agent to the late and ins! ••t
Norfolk.
Oct. in, in the Minster-yard, Lincoln, aged Kt,
the Rev. H. Oateur, forms ly Rector of Kettletws
•
Lincoln. • milseft ••
October 13, at Barton-upon-Dumber, in her 1 •
Bratton.—She retained her faculties to the last.
HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORTI!',
54 wows after • I
ISIc ming -
Alta rut:on -
- -
LUSAWN ; road and puhlisbel by 1.91i151. Krg•l "
•••