Star.
London, England, 1826-11-30 00:00:00

Till WAYOZ OF LONDON F. MANNLADUICI

In this case a Special Jury was summoned to assess
the amount of compthation to be paid to Mr. M.
Thompson, who is the freeholder of the Red-cross
Wharf, in Old Swan-passage, adjoining the east side of
Fishmongers' Hall, for the loss of his premises, and also
the compensation due to him for the injury which might
be done to him by the removal of his trade as a coal-
merchant.

The Jury, after having retired for a considerable
length of time, gave a verdict, assessing the value of the
freehold at 14,6171. and giving as compensation for the
loss of trade, fiztures, &c. 4,1881.16 x. being 22,1081.
less than the amount claimed. The trial lasted until
nine o'clock at
Robert Collins, the .tenant epee sufferance of a coal-wharf be-
longing to Mr. Thompson, .and situated upon Red-cross Wharf,'
claimed 1,4501. Magid of compensation slue to him, 1001.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE:
GUILDHALL.

?ha 'Proprietor of the hackney coach, No. 4521 produced his
driver, his own son, lad, to answer the complaint of Mr. Shep-
pard, of Hampstead Heath, for keeping a ferocious dog at large.
Mr. Scppard said, he was riding through Oxford-street, ea
honcho*, last Monday, when he came up with the defendant's
coach, which was accompanied by- a large dog. On attempting to
pass the coach the dog endeavoured to seise the horse by the legs,
and the animal became so much alarmed, that he expected every
moment to be thrown.

the - _ of Hastings, on the 16th inst. in
consequence of a pugilistic reucontre between two your g
men,, named Jobn Sinden and George Foster. the former
2 butcher, the latter a labourer. They met in a field
, near the fence of All Saints parish garden, attended by
Henry French and Christopher Fielder, as seconds, and
surrounded by many spectators. They shook hands and
set to,and fought with great perseverance for 33 minutes,
'during which Foster received many severe blows on the.
'YeeeerobY *Yount Meant •of respectable *PPearonot• Immed.irra. head, and was eventually taken off the ground in an
Prourisige, - wait-brought before Mr. Drag, the sitting .Msgistrate, exhausted state, and carried to his habitation just by.
charged with a series .f robberies on the property of his employer. His face was washed and he was put to bed ; in the
Mr. Teasley, an extensive min manufacturer, in High Holborn. .
night his wife heard him groan, or fetch a deep sigli ;
tisated that the Ostrom bad been for several years confidentially in
side• orstplemnent arerweboumnsa ;- but le never, until this datee. she inquired if he wanted anything ? he begged to have
141614 bad the slightest sosPicion of his ,being 4111440 eve• He (Mr. his head raised, and then to be left without interruption.
Teasley) has, for some short time put, bad a suspicion that some .-.,This was done, and in the morning she found him a
Impels was robbing him; but he neither suspected the prisoner, nor
bilged, from the extent of his stock, could be ten positively that cotpse by her side.' Saturday an Inquest was held on the
WWI bees robbed, or owlsat the artistes stole, consisted of. That body, and the Jury returned a verdict of—" Man-
t•leserewers es he was passing Walsh ..Castie-street, 1101- slaughter." Sinden, Fielder, and French, the principl
lmentlik4wEvea in a bnktes *V IlemachinerT°l4 millswhich he and seconds, were then committed to Horsham gaol, for
was convinced he had never sold, and had been made by him ; and on .
questioning the broker, the latter at once told that he had purchased
ittofa young. inan,desctibing the rinser's person, who mid. he was '
trial at the ensuing Assizes. The deceased was only
married on the Sunday preceding the accident. Siam
a masubeturec of 'such articles, and who had heeelied. him with is of respectable parents, and bears a good clia(acter.
similar articies.for four years put. Mr. Yeariley then went round
to several other brokers in the neighbourhood, where be also dis. ..
covered mill machinery and weighing machines, which had been
odd to them bythe prisoner, and with these broken Ise .bad been
g also for eons years at.the of Mr. Yeorsley.
• The property-was produced ananisetitied by Mr. Teassley, and
ydifferent brobervidentilied the prisoner esti', pentmot whom .
had punclassed it.
simm
inn
About half-past seven o'clock, yesterday evening, a
ore broke out in the Old Fountain public house, Little
Catherine-street, Strand. At first, from the crowded
4tate•of the narrow and populous itreets in the neigh..
boeshood of the Strand,- serious consequences were ap-
prenended. The fire-engines of St. Clement Danes, and
The prisoner- was fully committed for •trial ;. and. hlr., Yearsley St. 'Paul's, Covent-gardenEwere immediately on the spot,
mid titat his losers in.this. way, fur ions, years put, must have been land, by the exertions of the firemen, aided by the inha-
very great. bitants of the house, it was speedily subdued.

Neale, the street-keeper in Cheapside said, that five weeks ago
be law the semcdsli running with a coach along that street, and
the dog sna .d Lyles* of flesh on; of the leg of ono of the hopes
as he
The defendant deviated, that the dog had never been out with
him baton the day mentioned, and that he did not know whom it
belonged to.
Alderman Amur said, he would hold** dog to belong to she
defendant, and ordered him to find bait
• DIARLIOROVGII4TRIIET.

MARY-LA-BONNE.

Suiguiaa Comma or BlGAllT.—Yesterday, a young man, named
ThessaatiLilleyorsa • brought before the Magistrates on a charge of
having doused ; .but which charge, ultimately. inyolvcd a •
rather curious case of bigamy.
Maria Halt, a young woman about ,25 years of age, deposed,
that she was married to the prisoner on the 3d day of August last,
.ih the pariabeburelsof St. Anise's) Wiptrainster. She had previously
Used with bans • sve years, aod be was the father of her two:chil-
dren ; he hod since. *sated .ter, her and her children
chargeable to the parish.
James Matthews, a brush-nukes Coleman-street, stated that
during his absence in the country, the prisoner married his daughter,
Bliaa..Matthews. Ilse marriage. was solemnised on the it3th of
July. Ixe6FlY•eifiht days Prior, to the Priumer's second marriage.
(The witness here banded to Mr. Rawlinson the certificate ef the
marriage.) He added, that the'prlsoner was living very comfortably
. with his daughter, when the first wife suddenly made her appear-
,.ance,,,and batlisins. apprehended by a parish dater. lie Nowise
commented in .atfPair lainguage on the. viUany of the priatMeee
conduct.

An Inquest was held at the Hope, Field-street, Battle
Bridge, on the body of Edward Rhone, a Patrol, aged
75, in that neighbourhood, who expired while on duty
in Gray's Inn-road, on Sunday evening last. Verdict,
Natural Death.—An Inquest was held at the East India
Coffeehouse, on the body of Mrs. Saunders, a pensioner
in the East India• Alms Houses, aged 90. who died in
consequence of ber-thaa►l taking ire. Verdict, it cci•
dental death.

Mr. RAWLIIIIOII remarked, that it appeared to be a moat singular
• case. Here was a man who had been living with a female five
years, .marrying another woman, and subsequently marrying abo
mother of his children, apparently with— a view of
,waking her
•reparation.
The prisoner, on being called on for his defence, admitted having
formed a marriage with Maria' Mast, but said that be did it in
order to preserve her repUtation in the oyes of her friends ! Me
was certain that Abe moat Inve been acquainted with thafact of his
firstlmarriage when he married her.

Abuja Hist, however, on being recalled, denied this pit of,the
prisoner's statement.
Mr. Itawuneou said, that the marriages not having been techni-
cally proved, it would be necessary to. renaand the prisoner, and he
rhould, therefore he finally examined on Monday.

.Elixabei* Wort, housemaid to, is T. Parkinson, Esq, was charged
with robbing her master; and W. Short, her husband, footman to
Colonel Armstrong, with receiving the property. Seven pair of
stockings, found in the trunk of the latter, were produced and sworn
to by Mr. Parkinson. The Colonel said, the male prisoner had
lived with him a twelvemonth ; he had received a three years' cha-
racter with him—had intrusted him with all his plate, and the pay.
,ntent of all his bills, and foUnd hint strictly Vilest. He bad been
with hint two months in France, during whir.); time the female had
had access to his trunks, and probably, might have conveyed the
prupeortiterse in his abaunck ) that when apprebseded, he had sent
at hillibio•ktlit'4 nesting that, every place might be searched. In
liker‘he Waist if there. was an honest scream, he was one.Urr
der these circutnst es, the Magistrate ordered his discharge, and
cunuaitted the tuna • for trial.

DIED.
The £sdianstant, at his house in Albemarle-street, Lieut.- Gmeul
Meuedet ICyd, in the 734 year of his age.
Nov. 26, at his /souse in Wimpole-street, aged 85, Matt. Raper,
Esq. of Wendover Dean, Bucks, F. R.S. and V. P.A.S.
At Greenock, on the 18th instant, Mr. Duncan Gray, ship-
Master, formerly of the Royal Navy, where be received the msfit,
which, after the lapse of twenty years of active duty in the mer-
chant service, terminated his life ; a man of unben4ieg integnill
strong sense of bonour, and gallant conduct.
The 4th instant, at hiciklefollas parish of Fyfe, the Rev. James
Innes, In the 65th year of his age, and 40th of his Ministry to the
Episcopalian Congregation in that place.
The Bth Instant, in the Manse of Nigg, at the advanced age fiat
the Rev. David Cruden, D.D. 57 years Minister of that palish.
The 11th instant, at Cockennouth, Mr. John Nil, surgeon, atea
68 years, a Gentleman of some eccentricity of manner, but posits"
ing great professional skilL On the Wednesday following, his re-
mains were interred in one of his own fields, at Setmurthy, at mid-
.night, without ceremony; and a person was appointed to watch his
grave, every night for three weeks, by his request before death.

NI AILS
♦ ILL DUR.
Dublin 1 0
Wa crowd 0 1
G.,ro4ey and Jersey I 0
Lis¢on 0 0
Donaghadee 0 0 '
Leeward Isla s& 0 0
Holland 1 0

'HIS DAY.

Aft it. DU.
'0 0

Franc e

..-... -
Hamburg 2 0
Flanders 0 0
Brazil 0 0
Sweden 1 0
Jamaica I 0
0 0
Buenos Ayres