Star.
London, England, 1829-08-17 00:00:00

to pay witness the money as he collected it. On the Worthy
afterwards he was to meet the prisoner at the Beaumont An.
Shepherd's Book ; the prisoner was there. and desired witness to
wait in the parlour. and be would come to him ; he, however,
waked in vain, for be never made his appearance ; be bad caked
frequently on prisoner, but in vain. He applied to some of the
permits owing Ids money, and found that the prisoner bad re.
ceived it.
Mr. Gutman asked the complainant what amount of motley
theprkoner had received which he had not accounted for?
'(be complainant said he did not know exactly ; there was, how.
ever. one sum of 10s. and another of ss. which he bad seen the
receipts for.
Mr. Oaxacan said he should remand the prisoner, and directed
Mr. Reeves to make an inquiry, and find out what sums the pri.
sense had received. _ _ .

-.ill

The prisoner asked the Magistrate if be would accept bail for his
appearance, which he woad take as a great favour, as the charge
was likely to injure his character most materially.
Gamma refused the request, and he was taken to Toth&
Gelds prison.
WORSHIP—STREET.
On Saturday the re-examinadon of Haug Jarvis, accused of vio.
bung the person of a young lady at Hackney, took place.
The ease was an affecting one. Mete was a great deal of con.
treat:tory evidence, and the surgeon's opinion went to impugn her
, but we cannot state theleaktebn.
The Magistrate noticed the dampener in it, and at length re-
manded the prisoner for a farther hewing.
Chthaiisse facems, a portereee in Billingsgate market, was
charged with, haw* created a disturbance in the house of Mrs.
Salusaass, in itomensty-lane.
The eampitinent stated, that the defendant, whom she was oc-
casionally in the habit at ensj=g in bringing home fish anti
• opters, came to her house, her in the mot infamous man-
ner, and was the cause of so groat an assemblage of people about
her door, as to throw the whole neighbourhood into a state of the
greatest uproar and confoliew
Mr. Almeroth,, the chief constable of Whitechapel, said that he
had made inquiries into the occurrence, and that from what be
bad learnt. the facts would be found to be quits different from
what bad been represented, and that the complainant was Awed'
the aggressor. The prisoner, as be understood, bad brought Mn
Solomon. &load of I cwt. from Billingsgate, a distance of over
one mite, for which she demanded the moderate porterage of lid.!
The complaisant tallied to give her mare than 41 and ea the ri.
soner's remonstrating with her on the smallness et the sum, both
she and her daughter attacked bey, and, after striking bet several
Mows, not being content with even this violence, they gave her
into custody.
A watchman corroborated the constable's mamma, adding,
that the complainant and her family were the most troublesome
persons is the lane.—The complaint was dismissed.
ffias. Jaws, 19 years of age, was committed for trial, on a charge
of stealing a Bible from a bookseller in the Commercial-road.

AN UNLUCKY PIIRASE.At a celebrated southern
watering-place lately a person of extraordinary animation was
announced for the benefit of a eery meritorious Amity. and " under
'the especial patronage of the principal ladies of She tows l" The
manager did not perceive his blowier till it was too late, and the
directors of the charity were mortified to perceive that not one
female was present, even the professional ladies" not choosing to
be pointed out in such a conspiceess manner..
A WONDER! —TERMINATION OF A CHANCERY
Sun Or FOOSTRZIT DAYS! !--It is actually a fact that a suit in
Chancery has been commenced, prosecuted. and diteresined in the
above short spree of time. Our readers will oaten* feel Rif -
prised at the foregoing, but we vouch foe the truth of the state-
ment. Tbe wonder. however, ceases when we 'inform them that
the eerie woo brought by use Moyer *pilaf ersetieur. Very different
would it have been had the parties been clients to the above
gentlemen.
On Thor.: av night, the house of Mr. Young, of the
Arm of Weston. Y. ung, and Rostock, the Borough Bankers, was
broken into. and robbed of a quantity of plate.
On Tuesday morning, about two o'clock, a fire broke
out ha the bows at Mr. Wen. publican , in Dancormich. cranny
if Welched, ti ennerqueneeet Mrs. Callen, the Illatiler ad the
owner et the hoses, having a candle burning in her rondo. Mrs.
Callen, who was an =arm person, and nearly one hundred years
of age, fell a victim to the lames, and a poor hapless Mot boy,
and an interesting girt, shared the fate of old kirs.Veges. The
house and !cruises, inekeding 15111. as calk, were oesseioad.

HKBDOYADAR?
. .
Tun Dar—Duchess of Kent b0rn.17116. Battle et flosolessito.
1919. A fast was formerly kept by the Jews Olt 'this any. on ac-
count of the extinction of the lamp In the Tanis diking the reign
of the Wilms. Abu, lobo shut up the Tesqpirawl.4eakd ad-
=hales to the priests.
To-wonaow—Saturn rises 19 min. pum omeobtp 00 this
day the ancient Romans celebrated the Anniveressf of the Rape
of the Sabhiei.
WZDWISDAT—Sun rises 10 min. before S ; sem 10 Wm. post 7.
Tauassar —Japker's first satellite eclipsed ; ease*. 4 minutes
11 seconds past 9 evening ; vWble at Greenwich.
FILIDAYDuke of Clarence born. 1765. 'Sion enters last guar-
ter 35 min. past 1 afternoon. Battle of Vimeira, 1909.
SATtraDav—Mars sae tohnitet past 7 evening. The lint
cc-
eultatiott of Alikrbaran by the
.bloon will occur. and may be rea-
dily seen with a telescope ; time of immersion 49 osin 27 sec. past
S evening. emersion 47 min. 7 sec. past 6. Rude of Boswottb. 1466.

BIRTHS.
At Loughton.ball, Essex, the Lady of William Whitaker Mait-
land, of a daughter.
At Prinknash Park, near Gloucester. the I ady of T. B. Ferrer.,
1,441 of a son.
Lady Charlotte Lane Fox, of a daughter.
At Exeter, the Lady of G. C Hoiroyd, Esq. of a daughter.
The Lady of John Scott, M.D. Barnes Green, Surrey, of a
daughter.
At Killsixy Glebe, county of Westmeath, the Lady of the
Rev: Gerald Beere, of a daughter.
Ac Lisburs, the Lady tithe Be.. James Stannus, of a son.
The wife of the Rev. J. W. Hughes, M.A. of Trinity College.
Oaford, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
At Baswkk, sear Stafford, Thomas Salt, of Weeping Cram,
to Harriet Letitia Petit, eldest daughter of the late Rev. J. Hayes
AMC._

At Heston, Middlesex, Francis James Graham, Esq. of Cran-
ford, to Harriet,• daughter of George Smart, Esq. of Sutton.
At St. Pancras, Wm. Symes, Esq. of Tasistock -spade, to
Frances, widow of the late Harry Green, Esq.
At St. James's Church, Caroline, eldest daughter of John Smith
Wright, Esq. of Bulcote Lodge, Notts, to Sir Francis A. Mac-
kenzie, Dart. of Gaielocit. Huss-shire._

At St. George's, Hanover-square, T. Oliver, Esq. only son of
T. Oliver, Esq. of Devonshire-place, to Mattha 'ere, youngest
daughter of the late Admiral W. Brown.
•At St. Mary's, Mari-la-bonne, • the Rev. Arthur Banbury,
Vicar of Bores, St. Mary, SulMk, to Jessie, noly daughter of the
late Bev. Archibald Scott, of Pitnain, Lanarkshire.
The Rev. J. E. Gibson. M. A. Rector of Bermondsry,• to
Eleanor. das.::brer of Thomas Gairskell, Req. of that place.
The Rev..ffestri.Sim. M A. of Boman, Derbyshire. to ,hliss
Harriett Dod. of Matlock.
In Dublin, Mward George Parker. E.q. to Susanna, widow of
the late Andrew Beffatt. of the county Longford, Esq.
At Limerick, Thomas E. Davenpot r, of BallyUecoet ty. Esq. to
Jan* Dick;:ors.,dauglster of the late P. BMW, •of Ash Grose, to
the county Clare, FN.
In Dublin, George ;Henry Waters. Esq. to Anne, eldest daugh
ter of John King, Eaq. Barrister at Law.
Luke Kinismill, Esq. isf Templetnintt, to Anastatia, widow of
Thomas Bennett; of .Brilirund Cottage. getAwaok
Robert Shapland &evens. R.I. of hi Lodge, county
Waterford, to Susannah, second daughter of James Bushell, of
Ballyvaughan, Esq.
• he Vdrit, Anderson Dargaville, Esq. to EHza, eldest daughter of
James MVM lkd,ef•Porielei Esq.