Star.
London, England, 1827-08-03 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE:

mei Wife., fie sent for a medical Gentleman, nailed Wilford, of
jedd.etreet,who examined the child, and said, that although tee
child .eras In a declining state, yet there were marks upon the bed,
that did not proceed from any malady, hot were the marks
vetie chastiseelect—the marks of a rope being quite percepnble sa
different parts of the body.
A number of witnesses here came forward who bore out all the
facts stated by Mr. Wolfe. Amongst others, Mrs. Caldwell, wbe
deposed to the *OK piteous cries haring issued from the kitches,
to tonseqtreme of which she frequently put victuals under the dpi
and saw at infant crawl and eat it.
The woman in her defence said„ that she always treated the chat
with as much kindness as if it had been her own.

Mr. fewest Ihnt.oar, io remanding the prtvontet, said tau
mach cheeks were din to Mr. %We, for his exertions ill the cue.
The prisoners were then takes from the bar, and conveyed W
private way to the New Prison, to sate them from the fndignaWm
of the assemblage of people that crowded round the office door 1111:
di • late boar ms Wednesday night. The child was given to the
care of Mr. Wolk, who covered it boom, bad it narked, and avail
necessary cut Ulna of it.
MARLIIOROUGH-STRKET.
yetteeday Adis Ares, a young fellow Who was is custody I her
days ago epee seepicios of being coseerned in the robbery a mt,
Horace Twits, bat who was then discharged from warn of seldom*,
was yesterday placed at that bat of this once. charged *lrk robbing
a Gentleman's footman of his watch sad appendages, near the very
spot where the forester robbery was committed.
The cranial/ sat stated that he was stabdiag at the end of Geary.
street, formerly Dyot-etreet, St. Giles's, the preceding mato& is
co with a female, when a man came behind hint mad
stacked his watch from his fob. He could Dot swear the pelmet
was the man that took it, but there was a witness present who vrw
the watch in thk prisoner's ptissessioa.

The witness alluded to by the law witness swore that be mw the
eructs in the prisoner's hand, but he did not see him snatch ft front
the person of the complsinant.
Reardon, an dicer of St. Giles's, said that the prisoner was I
nocotlous character, basing been committed several times, sad
when be took Wm into custody, be found Ave boadkercbiefe
on his person.
Prisoner—How can you say that? You► know there was only
three.

Afaenewasa—mite swoosh for any moderate rm.
The primmer was remanded for further exasnemee.
UNION-HALL

AMIN LIMINISCIN an Irishman was brought up incustody of two
°dicers of the Mendicity Society, charged with begging. The
Mfrs stated that the prisoner was watched going from boast to
horse asking cheeky; be was in that capacity recognised as an of 4
Wender, having been freeform), relieved by the Mendietty society,
and mice paned by them to Ireland,Lawrence denied that ie
was begging, or had been relieved by the Society in the minuet
[ stated.—He was committed to Brixton for one ttlioth.

A fellow named William Blear was brought up by the Parish
OMeers of St. Saviour's, charged with neglecting his wife and dill.
dren, whom he left to be emit ely supported by the Parish. It me
proved that be was in work, and could earn from 50s. to Ms. pd
week.—The Magistrate thought be ought to be mode an trample
of, and accordingly committed Mtn to Brixton for one month.
TOWN-HALL.
A Mickey was charged with passing counterfeit cola to Mr.
gale, a dealer in vegetables, in the Borough Market. The pt
saner purchased foe, pennyworth of vegetables, for which he gnu
him a bad shining, and received the change. Ina few sinus he
returned, awl passed another bad &Jilin ; bat prosecutor sedge
him shortly after In the fruit market, had MN apprehended, sod
having In the space of seven days takes of El. in bad aim,
be was determined to prow:ate. The ISSOD shad Bbe us
sun it was the Noe tan? Prossamir umuound hies Also
tiro ; ivbeis the prisoner, with the 6110411 utbsissi. 111601
.1 Ns Ihr—l never saw you before !" He was des resunial
the &Acker of the Mint can attend.

It the county of Worcester there is an excellent hitof
apples and pears; and, therefore, cider and perry may
be reasonably expected to be both good and cheap.
Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, a Gentle.
man and Lady, fashionably attired, were proceeding
along Piccadilly in a chaise, drawn by a young horse,
apparently lately broken in for the harness, when the
animal suddenly took fright, and ran with the great
velocity. Turning. down the Haymarket, the wheel of
the vehicle came in contact with that of a hackney
coach, the latter of which upon the former, and pre&
pitated the unfortunate young Lady several yards dii.
taut from the chaise, by which she was so 'ninthly in.
jored, that when taken up she was, to all appearances,
dead ; but happily the assistance of Mr. Mahon, surgeon,
ofJermyn-street, being procured, she was bled, and with
some difficulty again brought to herself ; bat it is fear-
ed that a locked jaw will be the consequence. flu
face was dreadfully disfigured. The Gentleman re.
ceived some slight bruises, being thrown ender the
hackney coach. The young Lady was conveyed to the
house of a relative in Piccadilly. The horse was cwt
stopped till it reached Charing.cross.
A melancholy accident occurred at Glenlace, on the
20th current. Early in the morning, Mr. Thomas
M'William, mason and architect, had gone to Gab-
snoot, to superintend the erecting of a new bridge on
the line of road from Glenluce to New Luce. Some of
the workmen complained that the frame-work was is
and their master, with the view of strengthen•
ing the fabric, ordered them to pot in additional props.
immediateßat as no ; danger was feared, Mr. M' William
entered the arch himself, and was voluntarily followed
by three of his workmen. The three workmen forty-
!lately escaped, but their master, though he followed
them pretty closely, was intercepted by the falling
stones, killed on the spot, and buried in the ruins. De
news of his death struck consternation into the village
where be resided, and of which his forefathers had bees
respectable inhabitants for the long period of 300 year.
He has left a wife and seven children, as well is a
mother, mother- ithlaw, and a number of workmen, who
were in a great measure dependent on his exertions. ho
man was more respected for sobriety, industry, and pro-
feniotsal skill, and no man ever better repaid the con•
fidence which was placed in him by the county Gentle.
men. He died at the age of 47.—Drrafries Courier.

BIRTH.
rare, the Lady of Major Mutes*

Mmday,ls
dadaugMw.

MARRIED.
Monday, at St. George's, Ilauover.aquare, Gunge (apple Nor.
ton, Esq. M.P. to Caroline Saaabeth Sarah, second daughter of
the late Thomas Sheridan, Esq.