Star.
London, England, 1816-12-30 00:00:00

• FOLFCF
Mmanovi Hoosa.--Delay Mow Giosti. eh*
brewer's servant, was lip* brought up, Stbarged
with Whig akve in the riots of the 2d of December.
On his former esansination a sweep, named Wood-
ridge, spoke positively to his having seen him break-
ing the windows of Mr. Beckwith with a asoskat.
The LORD MAYOR, however, on that .occasina, signi-
fied his doubts of the truly of Woodsidge's statement.
bringeipprised that Woodridge was himself a man of
Wiliasaraoter.
Yeit. rday J. Dynan, who had spoken to the identity
of Cashman, having been close to Mr. Beckenth's shop
while the windowi were broken, came forward and
deposed, that he saw some brewers' servants active in
that violence. but did not see the prisoner. He saw
Woodridge in the crowd, and heard him cry out—
" Go it I don't leave a whole window in the,
house," several times. in cross-ezamination, witness
admitted that some Of the windows were broken
when he came up.
The LORD MAYOR observed, that the evidence of
Griffin went to prove that the windows of Mr. Beck-
' with's shop were first broken by a brewer's servant,
with 4 bmom-stick. His Lordship also added, that
Giiffin would nOWN on more mature recollection,
swear most positively to the prisoner, as the min who
bad so broken them.

Griffin was then ailed, bat not being present, was
or'
sent f .

A Gentleman connected with the house of Calvert
said, that Gunnell, who is a little lame in one kg,
usually walked with a broom-stick. He also added.
that Pagel Who had born servant with Mr. Calvert,
Wu ready to give further evidence against the
pdisimr. •
J..Pairemas then called. He deposed, that when
he was last examined, he was servant to Mr. Calvert.
He had since thit time been turned away, and was
now entireliout *of employment. He repeated his
evidence_ respecting the prisoner having declared that
he had changed a heavy for a light piece; and fur.
ther deposed, that oo the 24 of December he was in
Newgate-street. with his dray. and saw the prisoner,
whom he knew before, pass with a musket or gun
on his shoulder I he was an the middle of the mob.
behind the colours. Thomas Lee, his fellow servant,
was with him, and saw kin also. •
Woodridge was now called for, bet he having
been in custody on some chargeokitiaposition on the
Parish Officers, contrived to slip outuf the Justice.'
room and escape.
The Loan MAYOR said he knew him to be an in-
famous character.

Mr. Cat*Nos, the Solicitor to the Rioters, now ap-
peared, and tendered bail for Hooper. The persons
proposed were Mr. John Collett, No. 138, High Hol-
born, upholder ; and Mr. Thomas Harrison, land-
lord of the Cock. in Graltcn-stream, Soho.
__

The former, on being questioned by Mr. NeWMAS,•
Solicitor for the City, however, would not swear
himself worth £5O after the pqment of all his debts,
and was rejected. Mr. Harrison WAS offered; but
notice of other bail, in the room of Collett, was de-
manded, before Hooper could be discharged.
Preston was present to conduct off his friend'
Hooper, but retired much disappointed.
Mr. Griffin not appearing, Gunnell was ordered
to be remanded untitTuesday.

A patter in the employment of Mr. Adams, grate-
founder, in King-street, Seven Dials, was charged
with furiously driving his cart through Wading-
street, on Friday evening, whereby he tan aver Hur-
tle Phillips. servant to Mr. Atkinson, of Cheapside.
The prisoner was remanded. until it is ascertained
whether the life of the unfortunate girl is'in danger.
Ms Birch and Jai Belli& the fotmer the owner
and the latter the driver of a hackney-coach. were
charged as parties to a most indecent outrage on a
young woman, named Jane Richardson, servant to
Mr. 'ogles, of No. 27. Mark-lane.
The poor girl stated, that on Friday evening she
had been to see some of her friends in Broad-street,
and was returning home through Btshopsgate-mect,
when she passed a hackney-coach near the Flower.
pot pnblic.house. The two prisoners were standing
near it. One of them askedriser if she wanted a
coach I She made no •lswer, but, having a severe
pain in her side, she returned, and said yes; and at
the same time giving the prisoner Birch two six-
pences, desired him to drive her to No. 27, Mark-
lane. She then got into the coach, when Buskin
followed her; said he was the master of the coach,
had been out all day, was very cold, and hoped she
would not object to his riding with her. She made
no reply, although she thought his conduct extraor-
dinary. The coach had scarce reached the London
Tama, when the prisoner began to take indecent
liberties with her person. She eesisted him, and mid
if be did not desist she would call•for assistance.—
He, however, repeated his misconduct, ead at length
;went so far as to induce her to break one of the win-
dows, and call out “ Murder !" she was not heard,
however, aid the coach was driven on till it came to
,Mark-lane. She then brake the other window,- and
,repeated her screams ; at length the coach was stop-
ped. and she was r',scued from further violence.
Mr. Ashton, of Tower-street, said he wits alarmed
by the dreadful screams of the last witness, and
stopped the coach in Tower-street, after it had come
trom Mark-lane. No woman could hive shtieked
more vehemently than the witness. He understood
,from Birch, who drove the coach, that he was the
[master, and that the other ruffian wal his servant.
The Lean Maxon commented with great severity
on the increasing vice of hackney-coachmen. and
committed the prisoners, in details of hail, fur trial.
derlen was brought up, charged with break-
in; open the house of hfr..Citambers, within three
miles of Newmarket, on Sunday se'nnight, while the'
tamely were at church, and stealing therein between
490 and £lOO in Bank-notes, a resin, a quarter,
guises, and silver watch.—The prisoner was or-,
dered to be forwarded to Cambridge in the custody
of Fogg..
HATTON•GARDZILA very umiqal ease_
tardy came on to be: decided we Sftrilay t it was
that of a married couple ti bastaraise. a child '6l
•
wbitda the woman became pregnant daring the ab.
,seas of her husband. It appeared that.the husband,
being a mint in the.Eaat India Compinea..kiiiice#
,sailed from England for Chini is the modth of Ft.'
.bruary, .1814 whence he did Om retorn
.tq Englifid
until the latter end of 'bag &Ist Oz.
teen month!. On his return home he 'mind bit'idlt

_