Star.
London, England, 1829-10-21 00:00:00

H ATTON-G A RDESI.

A man who gave his name Robert Slww, was yesterday nrirnmg
brought before Mr. Rocas,, charged by a New Policeman, No.
Ito, with obstructing him on his duty on Monday night wht6t
assisting a brother officer to take a prisoner to the watciihonw
from Holborn.

The blagistrete ordered him to find bail.
James Moron was charged by Patrick Noon, Police Of&yr. Nu.
36, with assaulting Mtn in Field-lane on Monday uiokt, wi,de uu
duty. He was also ordered to hod bail.

As IT WAS IN THE 01.1)EN Tim r.—At tit .t'
of the hop-picking season, on the 10ch of October, Mr. William
Winton, of Harland's Farm, Uckfield, entertainaupwards of '250
men, women, and children, with a good substantial dinner, and
plenty of excellent strong beer. In the afternoon the happy party
amused themselves with cricket, and a variety of other rural spurts,
and departed highly gratified with the kindness of their employer.
and sincerely hoping to meet him on many sinsikir occasions.
A German physician observed that the greate.,t part of
deaths took place in the morning from five to ten o'clock. Thos.:
deaths which happen in the afternoon are to these as forty is to
sixty, and take place at three, seven, or nine o'clock. The lessee
number of men die at six, nine or eleven o'clock in the morning,
and at one and six in the afternoon, and at twelve at night.
MELANCIIOLT OCCURaExt.E.—Clarles Anderson. a
boy of between eleven and twelve years of age, was dispatched by
his master to bring home a pony from a stable in Kerse-lane. The
pony being in a high condition, and finding himself bestrode by a
very light, and perhaps unskilful rider, went off at a full gallop, in
consequence of which the boy was thrown trom his seat, and one
'of his feet getting unfortunately entangled in the stirrup, be was
;dragged along the bard road from Lady's Mill to the nearest !souse
!at the foot of Kerse-lane. where it was stopped. When released
itniM thepony the poor boy presented a most melancholy spectacle
le the bystanders. His features were horribly disfigured : the skin
was torn from his face, and one of bis eyes had fallen from his head,
which was dreadfully shattered ! He heaved one lung sigh, and
immediately expired.—Stirting Jesirnal.

BIRTH.
Dublin, Lady Douglas, of a daughttr.

bt Ph

MARRIED.
At St. George's Church, Dublin. Joseph, sixth son of the late
Henry Bevan, of Camas, Esq. to Vary, daughter of the late
William O'DeU, of Gaily Lodge, Esq. After the cerrmony, the
happy pair proceeded to the romantic seat of )Jr. Bevan, un the
river Maigue.
At Kilmurry Church, Daniel Taylor, l'sq. Landing Waiter at
Linterick,to Eliza, daughtrr of Mathew Rogers, Esq. of Arthur's-
Quay.

DIED.
In the 61Ith year of his age, Sir James Little, knt. and also a
knight of the royal and distinguishes' Spanish order of Charles
the Third.
At Salcombe-hill, George Cornish,Esq. a magistrate and deputy-
liemesant for the County of Devon, and major of the Ist royal re-
gimes* of Devon yeomanry cavalry.
In Cork, Lieutenant Jeremiah Mabony, Royal Navy.

H: vs' AT Kit at LON DON• BRIDGE TO- MORROW.
livening 9 minute. anal 10
Anemone 55 minuets att. 10

Lupien Printed and Published by Jung MAYsI, at the Brat-
Orncs, Nu. t, Pickett place,Teniple Bar.