Star.
London, England, 1827-02-08 00:00:00

COURT OF ALDERMEN.

The Loan Mews held a Court of Aldermen on Toesday, ut
Guildhall, at which he mad. Ms Report of the Malkin et Iliwase
Aeneas Wass, Ile+ to be Alderman of the Ward of Minty.
A Petition from Mr. Sheriff Womanise was presented avast
the above Return, as also another Peddle from several of the ta-
bleau of the Ward, to the suer effect.
The Court adjourned the area:tag is of an Alderman of Vinery
Ward, and also the coosideration of the above Petitions; espies of
which were ordered to be sent to Mr. Wass, and he and the other
parties were called in and informed accordingly.
The Sheriffs delivered in a statement of the noinber of prlsgoen
ceedised in the several gaols of the Qty, with the state of the health
of the prisoners.
' The Conn postponed bearing sundry appeals splint serving the
takes of Constable sod Inneastman.
The Court were occupied at considerable tenth b bearing a
pedant complaining against the conduct of me of the Broken.
The Solicitor was directed to take eau for polio( down
same ruinous premises which had been prominent ly the Inquests
as dangerous, and the parties interested bed neeleetini to mak.

POLICE

wwsrememw
GUILDHALL.
A Mee, accompanied by the beadle of St. George's Chard,
Dunbar/0A and another officer, applied fat the Akira's**. bola-
Mtn in recovering the corpse of his brother, which had been in-
terred in the berial-ground attached to the above Church, oa Sun-
day week, and was new believed to be at St. Bartholomew's Hos-
pital. The coostable had received informatba that the body had
been taken up by some fellows, who were underselling the regular
reserreaketists. The latter, theater., gave this hint, with a view
of patting an end to the operation of their rivals; the other parry,
aware of this intelligence having heat given, from seeing the grave
el the applicant's brother opened, on Thursday sent a letter, cot.
feting that there was not a single corpse left in the ground, and
endeavoured to put the beadle apes the wring scent as to where
the body in question had been disposed ot. Information hens •
third quarter induced the applicant to ask Mr. Alderman Yenabka
for his assistance.
The Alderman said a warrant was unnecessary; he would send
Leadbetter, the Marskalman, to the Hospital with the parties, and
he had no doubt they would 'blahs every satisfiable.
The altar went with them, applied to the =prior authorities
of the Hospital, lad were. wittiest beatifies, very kindly intro.
decerito the dissecting room • but the applicant was mullet° re-
cognise the corpse of his brother among the subjects lying there.
Maws Holm and Anna Fad, porters to Mr. Bache. the
carrier. in Moor-lane, were charged with stealing two pounds of
orgaosine silk from a truss. A boy had been that up in a loft,'
which commanded a view of that part of the.wanthease where the
truss was plated, for the purpose of detecting them, and witnessed
the theft.—Committed.
QUEEN-SQUARE..
Anemia Inesores.—Jensinu Francis, a abet Interesting girl,
but evidently borne down by the pressurrof went and abets, was
brought before the Sitting Magistrate G. W. ilLaaasirn, Eel.
charged with being disorderly and destitute.i
Mr. Masa:ow—What age ere yea ? •
Jankna—l am only 15 years of agetSir.
Mr. Mauston—How long have ton been In this disgraceful way
of life?
Jeminta—Six mouths, Sir.
Mr. MA salary—What led you first to take such a coarse of life?
Jendrin—lt was through my matker-itilaw, fik, who caused my
father to tura me met.
Mr. Mattuirse--What do you think of the way of life you
are leading?
Janata—l think it a very bad way of life, Sir?
Mr. Masearn—Could you bring yourself to reform it ? 1)fil
you ever bear of the Magdalen ?
Janata—Yes, Sir, I have often beard of it.
Mr. Ma sasere—What have you heard of it?
Jentima—. I have beard It is a vet y nice place for poor girls Wire
are so unfortunate as to have been upon the town.
Mr. hiwatuore—But lam afraid that you are BI new? Is It se?
Amami—Yet, Mr, and I am sorry fork.
Mr. Maumee—Then you can't_ go t•
_the adamisin ?me
merr_go S D St.. ortholontelet Thelftllat once.
. -
Mr. Masasterr, turning to the cuastable, give her is. alai way
of means of her going there ; and let ter take this letter (*kith tIIO
excellent Magistrate had been writing) with her. Now (addressing
Janke.), the aticer will attend you with this letter to the Chaplain
of the Hospital, who will tell you how to proceed for admission
there. When you are well, I will take care that you arc admitted
to the Magdalen, which will afford you some better means of sup-
port than prostitution; and I entreat you, at the same time, to
offer up sincere prayers for your own amendment, and in future se
put your trust in Admen Goa.
Arnim* was deeply affected at the exhortation of this worthy
Magistrate, which caused her to shed many tears, and curtseying,
she was taken by the officer to St. Bartholomew', Hospital.
MARY-LA-BONNE.
Yesterday the Lady of Mr. C.T. Hall, a respectable riding-master
in the New.rosd, was brought up from Mary-b-bonoe watchhoute,
to which place she bad been consigned for the night, ou the charge
of an alleged assault upon her husband.
Mr. Hill stated, that it was impossible for him to live with his
Lady, because of her ungovernable temper; the night before " she
worked herself up into a fit of exasperation," under the influence of
which she struck hint and pushed him down stairs.
.M r. Raw ussou—And did you give her ao provocation?
Mr. Hall—lt was because I was going to the Opera; a friend
gave me a ticket, and I was going.
6, Without her, I suppose," said Mr. RAWLDISCM ?
Mr. Hall—Yes, Sir.
Mr. liawcutsow—Which put her in an ill huitour, and she
pushed you down stairs?
Mr. Hall—Yes, Sir.
Mr. ItawLINION—It is a disgraceful thing in your situation to
send your wife to a watchhuuse ; probably there are faults on both
sides ; and when disagreements arise, why do you not call in your
mutual friends to settle the matter between you?
Mr. Hall—Our friends have interfered repeatedly, and I have
bad her several times before Mr. Games to no purpose; het
conduct is as violent as ever; she follows me, I mute Toe, Sir,

Row roes; to room, sod m into the stables, for

striking me.
lirr.'Rewttwatte (te Mr.. Hall)--1 am sorry, Madam,
here under this charge; have you any answer to rive?
Mrs 11.11—I do not wish to justify myself, or expose
have a family of small children, and I do not wish to,
Mr. Rswursow-1 think your being sent to a wet...
unjustifiable step. (To Mr. Hap)—Whet is to be dune—do
with her to find bail?
Mr. Hail—Yes, Sir, fer I de not think myself safe •
ter is not safe, and my respectability is not safe.
Mr. itawuysosi—li do MK know what you mean
sPe-t-.11141.17

i Is net safe."
Mr. Hell—ln consequence of the mob she collects

Mrs. Hall—lf you require bail, Sir, 1 must go to prism
not give ball; be is as much In fault as I am.
Mr. Rsvrustoon—l de nor wish to enter into your
you cannot agree, bad you not better part ?
Me.' Hall—We have been acting for some time pag
&Mk's advice; we entered into an agreement, which
ken. Mr. Hall went on to complain of Mr. liawlmsnn'
the we be beard in peivate, an isdalgence which be statixj,
worthy Magistrate had on former occasions granted.
Mr. Ramming, said, Kit would be more satisfactory
to bring the matter beim Mr. Gairrini,ic might sta
the fel/wing (Ms) day, whim that Gentleman would
the Lady in the moan time inset be liberated,
Rim to attest4—,-This preposition was accepted.
L A M BETH-STREET.
Maim Ilawastt, alias Anis, who was implicated
of East Cowper's steward, but wine, life was used
admitted an approver, was yessetday remanded,
baying steles, In conjunction with three others, not
telly, two cows, belonging to Mr. Jacobs, of Thames

• WI

lbw Ash, alias Apse, 40 years of age, was charged ,
lying Joseph Doke, 22 years of age, cootie 28th December,
while Mr former husband,' John rltyne, was living. Tb
husband appeared as the-prosecetor ; and after proving
marriage, produced the certificate of the former marriage,
cSvM net prevail span either of the subscribing witnesses
pad. She was, consequently, remanded.
Crary Binsfrions was fully cow-- •
box from s cut, fo flislaw--

tted, charged with _
on Tuesday even g.

TOWN-HALL
D. 1191414 was charged widt.itearang a table-clott,
=from the shop of Mr. Goodburne, of the London-rout,—
Ike hardihood, at ten O'elock yesterday 11110471ing,
the amp, and was walking away with the duet, when
saw hint trona his back parlor, and pursuing him, ,
clock, and W 24 taken into custody.
In defence, he said he had done It on purpose, being ,
a voyage over the water.—Plarkaps, however, his voyage
shorter than he wishes. •

Potatoes are now shipping from the South
* the tnettepolts at Ss. per auk, being lea than one-third
)peneeal puce is Landoll.
A cow, belonging to Mr. Swindells, of
bone Inn, Longport, on Wednesday prod's/
tartly, a fine calf ; on the following morni
another; and in the afternoon she calved th
making, in the whole, five calves; none of
ever, are living, notwithstanding the cow
well. This is, perhaps, one of the most sing!
on record.—Maeckedd Herald
Monday, whilst Mr. William Clark was
the board-room of the Welsh Iron Conspan-
with the Directors, a note was handed to
that there was a Gentleman without who wished
with him ; in a minute after a violent scale -
and a cry of 44 Help r The scuffle continuing,
rectors immediately rushed out in great ,
beard the scuffle in a room adjoining to
room, but found the door locked ; it was,
shortly opened by Mr. Clark, whom they r
room with two Gentlemen, one of whom
agitated; he had a horsewhip in his hand,
taken from him, whether or not by Mr. Clarke
not, from the confusion, state. It then appeared,
on Mr. Clark's going out, he went into
room, to inquire what was the business of
men, when the door was suddenly locked ui
Mr. Jones, the assailant, then produced a
whip, and raised it to strike Mr. Clark, who
arm and prevented him. A violent struggle
in which Mr. Clark, who is a little man, proved
than his opponent. At this time the Direct
about the door, and Mr. Clark let them in.
person who came with Mr. Jones, and was
the time that Mr. Clark was locked in, took
part in it. The assailant proved to be M.
manager of the Welsh Iron Works, on whose
meet Mr. Clark had reflected in the course
made at a general meeting of the Proprietors
since. Mr. Jones bail taken offence at the
which be bad seen reported in the public
Which he conceived reflected on his charact.
Directors expressed their strong disapprobation
mode in which a Gentleman had been loch
mons by two others, and then attacked.
isquiry as to the correctness of the reported
Mr. Clark, we believe, intends to bring the
a Court of Law.— Tintes.

Om • Goon Foortiss.—ln the fourteenth
bug shoos were the characteristic of high birth
Frame and other countries In Europe. Kings and
oboes throe feet and a half long; and from this fashion
phrase, commas to almost ail she languages in Europe—"
a good footlng."—if cat nor taw ben pied.—Literary Otawsiok,
EPIGRAM FROM THE PUNCH.
-Thou opeobctt Ul of me
And I speak well of theta ;
Luckless art thou—luckless am I,
Por every body knows—betk !

•
the pimp", 01
dem, to set yoy •
re?
nPole him. y
;0 Say any thing
'atchboute is is
done--clo yrni
de ; my turas. Ni
by Tow e
CORN
lects rmod the
Prises. I egg.
Ott divines; 11 Uc
'Ne
Put mkt mr, the
hick she haiku, AWE
ason's hp Col
t winkle toss
4. , A Sag
tory to bk. ad!
c stand wet gig : • Owl
mold be eh sit
„
mp
epoit prim be
the
id in the tokben
ed by Mg bd,„
um*yid .
10t as yet la eel. •
nes Dittos,
arged with gm&
kceraber, 1• Or
'int. The kro
proving his owl At
marriage, bat k
witnesses to it.
I With an*
evening.
Aim
ek, value Mon
London•road.— • Ya
corning, to enter
when the wine The
,he dropped eke • lit
all 1
being desirous ri 1
I voyage may be
suth of Devon
one.tittrd of Age • 1
of the Pak. s;
duce.l, plena.
ruing she had This
I three tom— re to
of them, how. .
eves
cow is doing rake
singular facts Lon
all
was sitting at
,n y, conferring OA T
i him, stating
El
tithed to speak
ffie was heard, . W
nuing,the Di• ,
t alarm; they e
to the board. ry
Was, however, • aff
y found in the lee
a was greatly rir
• Iv,
id, which was
3arke we can•
Lppeared, that
) the waiting•
of the Gentle.
I upon him.— (
I a new horse- .
who se .zed his s
took place,
.oved stronger 4
cm' all carve
n. The other
was present at Ge
took no active trek
r. Jones, the Goex Fo
'hose manage.
I'
se of a speech Re„..
ors a few days TI
he expressions
oc.cbkwapetiadti
un o eorpus andanth
arac ter. The
t
aye
ed statements.
he case before
nd
eenth century
and dignity to sf
w:
nd Princes wore
whims arose the hail
the
rope—"to live oo sad
Canonici" • del
CH. yet
• ma
t
• awl
art -governor of to
decay of nature, Dr
rho for upwards er
principal stable
Doke, Esq. with
his employer, by • ah,
d him on his ap- tb
Ily visiting hen Jt
nnfort. On one
e young heir of
he hand. Lady C
.akkam, 'hewed
rabic and much-
ded by different
of whom be had
n as a father and
the lau, and died
more respected'
world in a snore
opent life.
•
AIM BOIL
1• 0
o 3
I 0
0 •
O 1 •
• 0 I
O 0
D 11101tROW.
ton after 0
am attar
the ilia Orrsosh
•