Star.
London, England, 1829-08-31 00:00:00

POLICE 114111ELLIGENCE.

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BOW-STREET.

Saturday BE abrade, the pugilist and cabriolet driver, wan
charged, under the Highway Act, before Mr. Haws, with kali:,
a horse, value 161. in Old-street-road. which at the time was being
driven in a hackney coach.
The coachman stated that be was on his own side, passing a
waggon which was meeting him, when Savage drove his cabriolet
between the complainant's coach and the waggon. The off shaft
of the cabriolet entered the chest of the off NH* coach horse, and
killed him on the pot.
Mr. Hams asked if Savage was driving furiously at the time ?
The complainant would not positively say that he was, but 11,
thought that Savage had no business to drive between him and the
waggon.
Savage stated that he was only going at a jog-trot, while the
complainant was racing with another hackney coach, and ran at
full speed against his shaft. Both the complainant and the other
coachman had a woman on the coach-box at the time.

Mr. Maui dismissed the complaint for furious driving, and sail
that complainant must go to law far the value of the horse.

HATTON-GARDEN.

Saturday Timothy Crowley, and two other stout healthy took.
lag Irishmen, were brought before Mr. Lama under the following
circumstances

Mr. Danellot, overseer of the parish of St. Andrew, deposed
that on that morning the three men at the bar called at his bow,
and asked relief, but having a strong suspicion that they were in.
postors, he had them in his parlour and searched t►em, and oar
taking off the shoes of the stoutest of them, he found a canvass bag
(which be produced), containing a sovereign, a five shilling piece,
and three half crowns, in all 11.145. 6d. and on the others Inked.
on one of ahem 4s. 6d. on the other, Its. and some halfpence.
Mr. Luca said be had no doubt that this was a trick abet,
played. The fact was, the Irish labourers saved the money which
they earned by the harvest in this country, and made the different
parishes support them on their way home. Mr. Limo gave them a
suitable lecture, and they were discharged.

MARY-LA-BONNE.
Thomas Owners, a hackney coachman, in a half senseless state,
was brought in by one of the pariah beadles, charged as follows :
Mr. Barden stated, that he is a coachmaater, and the defendant
WI. in his employ ; the-latter went out with his coach on Friday
seereing with two valuable hones, fit for a Gentleman's carriage.
The defendant not returning at night, he became uneasy. At two
deleek on Saturday afternoon, the coach was driven home by a
stranger, and the defendant was inside. On questioning him as to
the cause of bis long absence. and to render an account of his earn.
lags, he said he had been robbed ; " but, your Worship, on exa-
mining my horses, I found them in a dreadful state. One bad been
driven so hog without his shoe, that the hoof was worn to the
quick."
• The Magistrate expressed his horror at bearing this statement,
and called upon the defendant to account for his conduct, and to
return to his master the monies he had received. The fellow not
Wag able to comply with any of these commands,
Mr. &musses, said be would prevent his repeating such con-
duct for some time, and committed him to three months hard la-
bour in the Hons. of Correction.