Star.
London, England, 1826-11-21 00:00:00

QUEEN-SQUA RS

C. Piggott, Collecting Clerk to Mewn. Lyall and Son, of the
Swan Brewery. Chelsea, charged with ensbenling a considerable
sum of money from his employers, was drought up for re-examina.
dun, whim it was intimated to the Magistrate that the parties de.
dined prosecuting, and the prisoner was discharged.

Charles Jules, Wm. Roddy and George Wither. were charged with
dotes, and &orderly conduct in Dean's-yard sod Flood-street,
Westminster. It appeared, that the defendants had each a Lady
with them,and offered to fight any person that came in their wan
and knocked an old Lady down who was going to Chapel.--Ordered
to give bail.
UNION-HALL.

A. man, named Anorm Biradaskane, was charged with having
Kolar two paintings in gilt Wises, from the parlour of Mr. Peaks;
landlord of the Mortar, peblic-house, in the Loudon Road. The
seemed, when called upon tor his defeece, said he had been a nisei
aim In Uverpool, but in consequence of failure, he was reduced
to great poverty, and in the expectation of bettering his condition •
he came up to London, but, maw tunately, was uneuccessfal.' He
had norrabted a bit of food for the labt three days; be brought sod
with him a pair of trousers, which he intended to pawn fee the
purpose of procuring some food for him elf and his wife, but the
pawnbroker refused to receive them. Driven to a state of de&
peratlon, he entered the parlour of the public.house in question, and
stole the pictures to procure some food.
Mr. Peake and another person went to the poor man's lodginp,
N.. 9, Barton's buildings, Fryer-street, Btsckfriars, where, they
said, they found his wife the very picture of poverty and distress;
she appeared destitute of necessary clothing, and she sat la a room
without a particle of firing during this inclement season. Mr. P.
added, that he and the Gentleman who accompanied him to the
abode of misery, afforded her that immediate relief which she stood
so much in need of. But, he said he should never forgive Maud,
were he to urge any charge against an individual who seemed lobe
so completely surrounded with the misfortunes of life as the =harpy
man at the bar.
The accused was, therefore, discharged.

Great numbers of wild fowl have made their appear-
ance in the neighbourhood of Sauthampton, and the
New Forest is absolutely overrun with wood-pigeons;
'both being birth of passage. a hard winter is foretold*
OLDHAM " Tun m-oul s."— it was lately mentioned
that some disturbances had taken place between the
.• turn-nuts" and the new hands; that fourteen of the
former had been taken into custody, and that three Of
there were esantiutd before J. Moline, E•q. on Thurs.
day se'rmiglito when two were ordered to find bail to
answer any indictment that might be preferred against
them at the Sessions ; and one proving an alibi, was
J.scharged. Opt the following day (yesterday se'nnight)
the ex.unin.stian of the remainder of the pi isoneri was
ptocceded own), Mt. Foulkes, riff this town, appearing.
as their advocate. The evidence against two of them
being pretty conclesive, they were ordered to find bail
for their appearance al the Sessions, but for four others
Mr. Rrolkes proved distinct alibis. Mr. Foulkes thee
observed to the Magistrate, that the circumstance of so
many alibi.: being proved, certainly threw a discredit at
the test issonY of die witnesses, and submitted that as the
masters-had swerved from their engagement with their
workpeople, whether they were not, in some degree,
instrumental in the disturbance that had taken place.._
The Magistrate said, that certainly the matte appeared
to be mote a point of conciliation titan irritation; and
at the suggestion of Mr. Foulkes, consented that the
remainder of the prisoners should enter into their own
recognizances to appear on the 21st of December, if re-
quired to do so, the worthy Magistrate strongly eectnn-
mending that master and man should arrange smitten'
amicably. The matter, therefore, stand over as in a
-train of settlement .between masters and men. -
"Titc,temper of mind (says the Qratiedy Review)
whirl* leads men to depreciate and vilify whatthey might is sdinise
is an acquired sin. Admiration is Übe devollen,.a seta:alas well as
a generous feeling ; and men nistst•be tempted before- they become
vain, and fastidiouh, and irreligious."
The benign yet powesfal properties of that most
Ilstraued cosmetic, Idovrfieni;s Latatotta,stanab pre-mninsat ; per-
fectly inneszions,* thoroughly axterailastes eruption, tan,,pimplee,
females, redness, and all cutaaeous imperfection whatsoever; mays
the neck, bands, and arms in matchless whiteness; bestows en she
complexion a juvenile bloom; renovates beauty when on the de-
cline, realizes it where before absent, and sustains it in pristine
splendour to the latest periods of life diffuses a pleasing mealsess
truly refreshing. To mothers nursing -their offspring .it Isamu.
daffy serviceable in healing soreness, and reducing iallawinsaffaa,e•
frequantly following this otherwise pleasing ;pursuit of 210111111
affection. To Gentlemen, nowiress KAMM& willbe Mod is
infallible specific in allaying the smarting irritability et tile het,
and will render shaving, heretofore a painful, now a pissionlie
°pendia. That the Kalydee elicits them hikimas.sesaks. sue
trial will. suffice to prove, and satisfactory estabilait its espetatiea.
To tweet Imposition, ask for " Itowland'clialyder, its bligh
pppularlty his caused imitations. Prepared and told, wholesale
and retail, by the Proprietors, ‘flawzmea and • Sex, SO, liettei-
garden,l.ondon ; and by every respectable Palainer.andalitileie
'Vendor in Town and Country.

MARRIED.
Saturday, Francis Dug.i.de Amity, Esq. only sen of Sir John
Dogdak /inlay, Bart. 11.1'. to Emma Dorothea, founk daughter
of Sir (noon Buckler Lethbridge, Ban. M.P.

DIED.
the 41ay atter her eonfinement, Louisa, the wife of Cap:
J. Nicholas, &N. of Melksham Spa, Wilts.