Star.
London, England, 1826-11-25 00:00:00

unpin? men', and be had now got a prpts and p thee implenim,
fprimide, with all die type necessary to thee purpose. and .hod dt„r;
I bored cards very neatly piloted, aniseeds' himself as letterlq:
land copperplate primer, among a large number of customers ve
'be had acquired.
Pople found in his pocket a document, proving him to be in ti,
weekly receipt of a sum from the Primers Benebt Society. He hkt
good wages while employed by Mr. Darns.-u•lie was remark
Jahn Meg, a man of roloar, war charged with a berglary in 1
house in Kent•street. The party, of which King was one, had I,
in by the roof : the property stolen consisted chiefly of linen as.
clothes. It was afterwards discovered that part of it had been tat,
to a woman named Allen, in the neighbourhood, who produced
in Coors, and identified King as the man who sold it. Sic pain 41
for them.-there were four shirts and a pair of shoes.
The prisoner was folly committed.

By a return of the state of the Society for the Rehr
of the Houseless. Poor, it appears that they have funds
in hand amounting, in stock and money, to near 11,00 o;,
This day is memorable to the lovers of the Osamu,
as being the anniversary of the death of F. !ward A.,
leyn, the famous actor and contemporary of Shakspe.rie
and Ben Jenson. He died in 1626. He was born Sep.
tember 1, 1566, and was the founder of Dulwich Cul,
lege, began in 1614. and finished in 1611.
RICORDRRiS COURT, DURUM, NoVEIIBIR
Grakant stood indicted for assaulting Charlotte
bury, on the 20th of October. It appeared in evideoc4,
that a " battle royal" took place between the respective
husbands of the fair married dames, in which Mrs,
Kingsbury *hewed her uxorious affection by separariN
the combatants, and making an impression on the cheek.
bone of Mrs. Graham, which borepriarafircie testimony
on what is Called on the table.the green cloth. This
Lady underwent a crit:cal cross-examination by Mr,
Bethel, which afforded much gratification to •the
lovers of female boxiana. Mr. Graham' was sailed;
he corroborated his wife's deposition. Mr, Bethel
addressed the Jury at some length, commenting
on the termagant conduct of the prosrcutrix, whose
tongue and fists wrre in perpetual conjulc ion.—.
Words, Mr. Bethel said, were " blows unstruck ;" and
if he produced witnesses to shew that Mrs. Graham
came into Court disinticling herself to its favour, or to
that of the Jury, they would scout the present experimen-
tal job with the contempt it deserved. A respectable
woman, named Scott, proved the commencement of the
fight was by Mrs. Graham calling Mr. Kingsbury Jemmy
ÜBrien, " and other vile names." Tne Learned Recor.
der charged the Jury, who, in a quarter of an hour,
brought in a verdict of acquittal.
Some time ago, when it became necessary to purchase
a tenement and a small tract of land to improve one of
the Docks of the Bristol Bridge, the proprietor, a person
in humble life, brought forward his original deed, which
was a grant from King Stephen, rude.y and almost un-
intelligibly written on a piece of parchment, with the
signature of that Monarch attached:
Wombwell's collection of Wild Beasts passTd through
Lewes from Brighton to Battle Fair on Tuesday. The
caravans, without skidding a wheel, went down School
Hill. The van containiug the lion, s hile ascending
Malling Hill, accidentally fellnver, by the wheels get-
ting into a ditch ; it was with great difficulty they kept
the lion in his den; at one time they we, e in much fear
of his escaping, and it was only by plying him.. with
sticks, /cc. that it was prevented.
Died, at Allithwaite, Westmorland, Mrs. SARAH
Masers; inn-keeper, and formerly of Troutbrck, famous fur brew-
ing Mee ale. On her sigmpost are written these words:
" O mortal blau, that hest by bread.
How comes thy nose to be so red ?
Thou silly ass, that look'st so pale,
'Tis red with Sarah lltrkett's ate."