Star.
London, England, 1826-05-10 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

lklr. Frederick Bradley was charged with threatening the tire of
his wife, the eldest daughter of Lady Hawke. The examMatioet
took place in die private room, but the following is the sobstance of
the proceedings :—The marriage was, it appeared, a Jove match.
but th.:y nevertheless separated in about IS months, the Lady com-
plaining of the husband's want of temper and Irregular habits, and
the hu.band finding like fault with the Lady, and hetrayisig suspi-
cion of an improper intimacy between her and i former admirer.
(Mr. W.) After the separation, Mr. W. and the Lady lived openly
together, and the latter accused her husband of visiting her re-
peatedly, in the full possession of the above fact, sometimes for the
purpose of coaling her. at others only to obtain money front her.—
Though she was continually changing her lodgings, he always traced
her, and having related to her landlady the circumstances, the latter
bad, at one of his visits, told hint he was living on his wife's prosti-
tution. Ibis enraged him, and he called out at the foot of the
stairs to his wife, " Come down, you wretch, 111 tear you piece-
meal—will be the death of you ;" which so alarmed Mrs. Bradley
shat she was about to jump out of the window.—This was the
ground of the complaint ; and after the parties had been elimi-
nating and recriminating each other fur an hour, the Magistrate
ordered the husband to eater into has own recognizance. in MY. to
keep the peace.
Tom Clues AIM tars Kte.—The Ex-Champion of the Prise Ring
appeared yesterday at this office with what he termed a kid. and
asked the Magistrate what be was to do with it. Sir 'tactual) in-
quired what the kid was, when Torn produced a baby, apparently
but a few weeks old, which, be said, "a d—d unfeeling wretch of
a woman," had left in his tap-room, in Mutton-street, Haymarket,
sleeping on one of the benches. " .tnd lam afraid, your Wm-,
skip," continued the pugilist, " that the child will be ill for want of
the breast ; only look, Sir Richard, how it is sucking Us burial 1
fees !" He had, he said, sent the child to the workhouse, but the
overseer refused it admittance--" and I can't make a foundling
hospital of nay tap."—Sir li. Rims complimented hint on the
humane manner in which he had acted, and mad.: an order for it.
admission into the poor house of St. James's parish, and also
directed that a wet nurse should beprovided for it. Cribb thanked
his Worship, and retired with one of his best fancy bows.

MARY-LA-BONNE

Jfr. read, baker, of Hampstead, was fined in the mitigated penalty
for nut basing in his possession scales, &c. to weigh his bread pre-
vious to delivery.
Mr. K. said, he understood the Act had expired, but Johnson,
the notorious informer, who had brought the charge, said, the 6th
and 7th section had been repealed, but the rest of the Act was per-
petual; and, by the 106th section, Bakers were compelled to weigh
bread previous to delivery, whether required to do so by their cus-
tom' a or not.

J. Gulliver, driver of a Paddington coach, was admitted to bail,
charged with wilfully driving arainst a Kensington stage, by which
the latter was overturned, and the lives of the passengers endangered.