Star.
London, England, 1829-11-20 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.
Wiliam Childern, a young men in the service of Mrs. Chancellor,
the matelot the City Greenyard, attended yesterday before Alder-
man 13/111ATT, to answer the complaint of Mary Sullivan.
On Saturday morning the complainant, who is a well-known
vender of fruit in and near Maiden-lane, Cheapaide weut to
Fleet-market, and there for ss. 6d. purchased a bushel of " fine
lemon pippina;" which she added to her stock of " brawn raw•
setins, and proceeded to take her stand in Cheapside. To-
wards night she had so far sacrificed to the " jolly god" as to
be incapable of taking care of herself, and a constable took her
to the Compeer, and the apples to the Greenyard. On com-
plainant being discharged, she went to the Greenyard to obtain
her fruit, and was there told by the defendant, that, according
to the " Rules and Regulations" of that establishment, the
apples had been sold for one shilling, and that on her paying ano-
ther sixpence, the balance of the expenses, she might have her bas-
kets. It was to explain this part of the story that the defendant
now appeared.
Mr. Alderman Gamut.: asked for a copy of the rules under
which the defendant had acted.
The defendant produced them. He referred to the one which
said, that " All fish, leg, vegetables; or other perishable coin-
modoties" should be sold, after being detained six hours at the
Greenyard. The apples he had sold to Coleman, a helper in the
Lord Mayor's stables.
Mr. Alderman Gagman said that the oMcer ought not to
have taken the apples to the Greenyard at all. The Greenyard
was intended as a safe repository for horses, cattle, or say thing
lost ; but not as a place to deposit goods taken from persons in-
toxicated. The defendant had acted extremely wrong in selling
the fruit, which was not of a perishable nature. He would re-
port the case to the Court of Aldermen, and most probably some
alterations in the system of management at present adopted at the
Greenyard would be the result. He would recommend the de-
fendant to recompense the poor woman for the value of the pro-
perty be had so unlawfully sold, otherwise he (defendant) would
sued in danger of losing his situation.
Coleman afterwards appeared before the Alderman. He swore
to the puechasiug of about five dozen of the apples. The con.
stable stated that thirteen dozen had been delivered to children.
WORSHIP-STREET.
Yesterday, Francis Smith, a lad of sixteen yeast of age, wester:e-
mitted for trial at the Old Bailey, for stealing a silver watch, gold
chain, and seals, the property of, Mr. John Carter, watchmaker,
No. 16, Haskney.road Crescent. The prisoner went into the
prosecutor's shop, under pretence of purchasing some pieces of
silver to make a " boatswain's call." He did not make any pur-
chases ; and no sooner was the prosecutor's back turned towards the
parlour, than the prisoner snatched the articles in question from
the shop window. 4

BIRTHS.
At Carlisle, of a sou, on the Bth instant, the Lady of Major
Stewart Dalzell, of Glenae.
At Broekborst, near Gosport, the Lady of Lieut. William Fol-
air, R.N. of a son.
At Neemanby, Lady Sbefileld, of a son.

DIED.
• Wednesday, at his home in Grosvenor-place. Thomas Garth.
esq. general in his majesty's service, and colonel of the lst, or
royal regiment of dragoons, aged AS years.
In Eden-grove, Holloway. Mary, widow of the late Lieut.-
Colonel Brunt, of 854 Reginient, in her 80th /ear.

EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.
At Hurripaul, May 31, the lady of H. S. Lane, Esq. Civil
Service, of a soo.
At Cod, May 31, the lady of J. 0. Beckett, Vag. of a son.
At lemon, June 11, the lady of G. H. Smith. Esq. Civil Ser-
vice, of a daughter.
At Akyab, June 4, the lady of Lieut. Archibald Bogle, Com-
manding the Arrakan Provincial Battalion, of s son.
MARRIED.
At St. Thomas's Mount, May 1, Lieut. R. Codrington, 46th
Itegt. N. T. to Maria, fourth daughter of H. Fleetwood, Esq. of
York-street, Dublin.
At Mussooree (in the Hills, north of Devrah) April 10, Major
J. Low, 17th
.Regiment Madras Infantry, to Miss Shakespear,
second daughter of the late John Shakespear, F.sq. of the Bengal
Civil Skrvice.
At Itehary, April 28, Serjeant D. MlCiasky, Ild. Batt. Artillery,
to Miss Ann Parker.
At Quilon' April 20, Mr. B. Hughes, Assistant-Apothecary, to
Miss Jane Rouse.
At Hyderabad, June 20, Capt. G. Keit., commanding the 3d
Regt. Nisam's Cavalry, to 'Margaret, eldest daughter of Campbell
Mackintosh. Esq. of Dalmigavie, North Britain.
At Saint Thomas's Mount, June 30, Major Brunton, to Mrs.
Wallace.
At St. George's Church, May 9, R. F. Lewis, Esq. Banister at
Law, to Fanny Cleveland, second daughter of G. P. Tyler, Esq. of
the Madras t ivil Service.
At Cannanore, April 97, Lieut. •G. B. Marshall. of the 17th
N.l. fourth son of the Rev. G. Marshall, Rector of Donah, county
of Donegal. Ireland, to Lydia Jane, second daughter of the late
T. Lambert, Esq. of Milford, county Galway. Ireland.
At St. George's Church, May Is, C. R. W. Inner, Esq. Soli.
citor, to Selina Rosanna, second daughter of A. Flower Esq.
At Chindwarab, May 5, F. B. Norris, Req. of his*Highness the
Nagpoor Rajah's Service, to Isabella, third daughter of the late
G. W. Gellio, Esq. of the Bombay Civil Service.
At Secunderabad, June 3, Conductor C. M'Carthy, Ordnance
Departinesit, widower, to Helen, widow of the late Sub-Conductor
Bristow. DIED.
AtJaulbna, April 18, Ensign J. C. A. Durand, :28th Regiment
N.I. aged 18.
April 18, at Pundigul, on the right bank of the Kistuab, aged
27, lama. John Pincherd, Horse Artillery. His death was occa-
sioned by liver complaint.
At 3aulnab, April 19, of small pox, Ensign T. S. Wilson, 40'h
Regiment N.I.
At Palarntottah, May 6, the remains of Mrs. F.. Carlin were
interred in the churchyard of the garrison.
At Salem, May 7, Eliza, wife of the Rev. H. Crisp.
Near Bombay, March i 3, Capt. W. P. Blake, of his Highness
the Nissm's Service, of Auraogabad, aged 46.
May 16, at Royapooram, after giving birth to a daughter, Mrs.
C. F. Hideo.
At Coinsbatoor, May 29, Capt. H. Wallis, 15th Rest. N.I.
July 2, Mr. W. Grant, of lladrid, aged 57, many years Senior
Examines-of the Board of Revenue.
At Negatatam. July 2, Mr. D. R. Alezanderre, Revenue
Writer and a amil Translater under the former Collectots of [an-
ion, and late a superannuated pensioner, aged 60 years, 4 months,
and 17 days.
At Tellicherry, July 3. after giving birth to her third child,
Matilda, wife of Me. George Lafrenals, aged 19 years and eight
days. '
At Hyderabad, May 5, of a severe attack of liver, Eliza Jane,
the wife of Capt. Ivie Campbell, Bengal Army.
At Kamptee. April 29, of a bilious lever, Capt. Arthur Bentley
25th Reg. N. I. late Paymaster to the Nagpoor Force.
At Bangalore, May 18, Ensign W. S. Robertson, doing duty
with the 39th Reg. N.
At Hoonsoor, May 15, James Train, Esq, Assist. Surgeon on this

bataousament.
May 22, Mrs. Maria Louisa D'Sena, wife of Mr. Edward
D'Sena, and only daughter of Mr. Conductor It. J. Pauehard.
At Cbicacole, June 13, Maria, the wife of Assist. Apothecary
P. Llepertstein.
At Madras, June 26. Garrison Serj.- Major John Ramsbottom.
At Pursewakum, June 16, Mr. John James Demon, late of
Coring*, aged 36.
At Perambour, June 24, Jane, the wife of Mr. James Summers.
At Hyderabad, May 31, Mrs. June., wife of Mr. H. W. S.
Jones.
At Arnee, June 6, A. is.-Surgeon John !lowland, H. C. S.
At Visagapatam, June 7, of apoplexy; Capt. Robert Gray, 3d
Native Veteran Battalion, aged 44.
At Palseetatn, June 21, in the 45th year of bar age, after giving
birth to a ton, Mrs., M. A. De Grayter, wife of Quarter-blaster-
Seri; J. L. De Grayter, 2d Reg. N. 1.
At Eampter, May 16, John Jones, Esq. Surgeon 3d Beg. Light
Cavalry, aged 46.
:,obt.llladresaJaiw 17, Mr. Henry Cbristenau, Superintendent of
thrr,Gberison Hand. aged 43.

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