Star.
London, England, 1829-04-10 00:00:00

GUILDUALL.

Mr. Chaplin, or Chapman, s ecbouleauter in Great Prescott. .
street, attended to take this oaths of allegiance sad supremacy, eadi
make the declarations against Popery, and of Lis belts( in tiar
Scriptures, as commonly received among Protestants. for the pee,
pose of qualifying himself to become a Preacher to a Congregating •
of Baptists (Mr. Reuses), at Islington. Mr. Alderman Semite/
asked whether he ought not first to ascertain the &mess of the ntag
foe the office—to learn something of his eduration, mean:, and
charact r? use Clerk said the law was silent on that subject, but
the Magistrate, nevertheless, proceeded to put some quemoni on
these points, to which the applicant answered sa idactorily. The
Alderman, however, was astonished to learn that the applicant
would be allowed to mount into the pulpit without any ruttninas
thin whatever as to his capability. The applicant declared 14
never would attempt to influence the minds of his pupils on points
of religious belief, or decoy them to his Chapel; and the Alder.
man, saddled with this promise, and hoping he.had duly weighed
the importauce of the charge he was taking upon himself, wished
him success, and proceeded to qualify him.
M A kI.BOItOLIG II STRERT. _ _ _

Yesterday Patrick Nohow, was charged with batting distanbed the
peace of our Suvereige Lord-die Kiog.
Riley, one of the strees•keepers, deposed that term Wednesday
afternoon be observed the defendant in lltgloureet, &. Gate's,
surrounded by several persons. his COldltf Timm. On mane ea the
defendant was shouting out, “ Down with the b•-•-y Protesta ',e—
we have gained out emaocipatitist—burrs (or Mister 0 Comen, toe
man of she people! These sentences of the defendant were hailed
with loud epplaose by Ns conspankos. Witness went up, aed de.
sited him to go home, and out disturb the neighbourhood.
defendant, instead of paying any alumina to what be said. tamed
round. aod swore that be would aot pay my heed to what he said,
for they-were his masters now, since they bad their rights, sod
wished O'CooneU to suppers them, for be would do all fur them
in spite of the English Protestants. The inhabitants bean
to apprehend some serious results fromabincondoet, and finding he
could not persuade the defendant to go home he took him into cuu
Body; sod, bad it not been for a pair of handcuffs which one of tits
neighbours lent him, it would have been impossible for him to
have Dodged the defendant in the watchboose. He never met with
a more violent man in his life.
Defendant—Please your Worship, I happened to get drank by
taking A little too much with a me friends.
Id;6 Itos—You will pay 20s. fist the assault. •
Ditendant--• I am• poor how at mao, your Worship, and menet
'for to pay so much.
• Mr. Rua—Then you will be committed for fourteen days to the
House of Correction.
' DefrodentYmi do not mean to send me to prison. I her?
Mr. Boa—Have you any goods?
'the defendant here in DO answer, when he was advised
to reply in the negative.
Mr. Roe—Unless you pay the Inc you will be committed.
Defendant—l humbly beg your %Vorsbies pardon, and hope".
will make it ltss. if. you will I can pay that.
Mr. Rue—l shall do no such thing.
The worthy emancipator was then committed.
. HATTON-GARDEN..
Ms 1/Mims, George Wllwes, and Joie Haidnisseo, three despe..
rate looking fellows, were placed at the bar fur re magnetics, •
upon. a charge. of assaulting and robbing a Mr. Sadler, a carcase
butcher, residing in Middleton-street.
It appeared that the prosecutor bad appeared at Sadlere Welk
Theatre on Tuesday night, which be kit *bait nice o'clock, std
proceeded to the Sir Hugh klyddletoo Tavern, which adjoins the
Theatre. In the passage of the latter place be was.met by a peg
of fellows, amongst whom were the Flamers, who bugled. hiss
about. Wilson threw himself with force settinst the prosecutes,
while Williams made a snatch st his watch, which fortunately ha
did not succeed in taking, the chain having snapped. This, bow.
ever, with its appeodages, was cetried off by the thief. Edwards,
an piker of this cstablidinsent, and Reynolds, actionable, came to
the preseeuter's assismoce, and took the prisoners (Williamsaml
Wilson) into custody. While the cheers were conducting the pl-
atten to die watdthouse they were attacked ; Reynolds was stuck
a violent blow with a quart bottle over the left eye, which was
lacerated in adreadfulmantier. Reynolds low his Wagner (Wilms)
but pursued his assailant (Hutchinson), whom be overtook in Is-
somood Buildings, and after a terrific conlict, smieseded ia oven
powering him and lodging him in the watebbouse. Wiketivne
subsequently taken and locked up with his companions. No pctg.
petty was found open the primate.
Van and Armstrong, two of the Worship street tad" rang.
nised the prisooera Williams and Mitchinson as old offenders . •
The prisoners were committed to the House:of C.orrectitetki,
three moods as ingot" and vagaboods.
QUERN-SQUA RR.
Main Gems, a Chelsea pensioner, was charged' with bestleg .
his wife in a most dreadful manner.- It appeared that.the pelp,pr,
had beat his wife on the head and stomach with a thick shoe, ppd.
Iwhen discovered by the constables she was bleeding sod-almost 10-
semible. She was conveyed to .St. Georges Hospital, sod a car,t•
tificate from the hospital surgeon stated there was bet littlehopet
of her recovery.—The prisoner was remanded. . • •
TOWN.HALL. . -.-
Yesterday Robert Rigors was charged with stealing 26 yankalf-
Irish linen. The prisoner was in the employ of Messrs. 0E440:
and Co. of the Borough, and wae„ordered to take five Oen* of
muslin to a customer. He took the opportunity of carrying
with the media, two pieces of Irish linen, (*set ',hill be seiti
a female in Albany-terrace.-r-He lesafelly
•

- • •
EXECUTION AT Mottuotritts.lisetulif morning
Edward Bluitstriersteait4id:of.'thic wilful murder 4
Esther Stevens, tkrs'exe:itied pus:urit
to bis sentence— Atliitifieasiiick he mounted
the scaffulel witb iin step,. jrsief, 7tippearirtg quite as
unperturbable as Awing the svhelepetiod of hts-ttial,
he was 4siotithed.iistO•e44o4iialtrosidiest:-Any lippe.trauct
_ _ . _ . .

of remorse, or sense of his awful situation. -
FIR; AND IMATD FROM FillGNT.—Yeuteg day morn
ing, between twelve and one o'clock, a fire broke out
in the house of Captain Border, io Portman-ago,
Portman-square.occasioned by the nurse of Mrs !Wash
who had lately lain in, having fallen asleert, and pieced
her candle in such a position as tq tut fire tri. tike•sofh
which communicated to the bed. Mrs. Butdettawokk
and discovered herself surrounded by flames. tlnatAtte,
infant's clothes nearly consumed, though th!thild Vat
untouched. Alarm was given, and Capt. Buk4er, whb
slept in an adjoining room, carried bet dowrn stairs, and
bad his wife and the child conveyed to some friends in
Oxford•street, where she is doing well, having received
no other itljury than that of her arms being scotched.
The nurse, however, was most severely burnt, and a
Mr. Rose, a very infirm old Gentleman, lodging at the
adjoining house, hearing the alarm of fire, fell from his
chair, in which he had been placed, and died in the
course of the night from excessive fright. The fire wet
very speedily extinguished, without doing any material
injury to the premises.

BIRTH.
At dastietewo, Argyllshire, the Ladr of Colede
41 a daughter.

• DIM.
Morolay, in WhopokNotrest, ba tie 11th por Obis ael Cod"
ilarjarlboako, saq. eldest sic of Edward ilarjoribankr, Sao
At biselbot; Cattleborough, kilter of Wezford, Robert Soararig
Carew, falter of Robust Illoglood Carew, Req. U.P. for tbo

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RIG li-W Atilt it LON pa

Iig.IDGA TO MORROW.
34 minutes after 7 •
3 minutes after II

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I 8 at the his threorOd. No 1' Tickeollaco, Temple Bah •
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