Star.
London, England, 1829-07-15 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION—HOUSE.
'Wiens Foot was brought up for final elimination, charred with
having broken into the house of Mr. Smith, Fencburch-nress.
Friday night, at 12 o'clock, with intent to commit a robbery.
A watchman produced a centre-bit, a large clasp knife, sad
stick with a crook to ft. He stated, that as he was going his roe*
near Aldgate pump, be heard the voice of a woman cross..
'4 &op thief," from a window, and at the same moment be saw the
prisoner runnbeg all bard as he could sway from the place from tellies,
the noise proceeded. He seized the prisoner, who had in ids hand
the stick, and in his bat the handle of the centre.bit. Near 4,
spot where be apprehended the prisoner be foetid afterwards die
centre bit and the clasp knife, both of which were hacked a, if
they had lately cane in contact with nails or other hard mbstae,,.
He also found that the shutter of Mt. Smith's hawse bad been bored
through in several places, so that a man's arm could get throe*
and that it was covered with malls. The stick was nu &Jabs te..
tended to enable the housebreakers to reach at any thing that might
be hanging in the shop.
Smith stated that she heard the noise of glass breaking
the drop, and she ran to the window of her bed-room, and caned
oat " Stop thief !" The glass of the shop window was broken, the
instrument with which the shutter was bored through um havie.
been used with sufficient dexterity.

• A neighbour deposed, that upon hearing the cry of stop thief,
be saw three omen with long coats running away (runt the shop
window.

The Prisoner, who wore a long coat, said that be was walking
hear, and saw the handle of the centre-bit sticking in the street,
and he thought be might as weU take it up as another person.
The Lord Mayor committed the prisoner to bard labour tog
three mouths as a rogue sod vagabond.
A poor aged Frenchwoman, who appeaceel to be in great dis.
tress, was brought before the Lord Mayor. She bad been found us
the steps of a hall door, in the neighbourhood of Finsbury-square.
Upon being asked what brought her to London, to which she
appeared to be an otter stranger, she said she came from her naties
country to destroy bugs, and rats, and other " filthy creatures is
London."

Ills Lordship told her that the town had a suMcient number s(
persons of that trade, and asked, her by whose advice she under.
took the journey to Loudon ?
The poor wont= said, with tears dropping front her eyes, that
some Ladies assured her she would get enough to do to London
and Westminster—that in one plsce there were numbers of bugs.
and is the other great quantities of rats—(l.aughter).
The Lord %layor asked what sort of Ladies they were who
gave her this intelligence?
'6 &gilds Ladies—Oh, yes, de vere English Ladies," said this
unhappy victim of a cruel joke—" De told her she would brad
more vegan than ahe could kill."

The Lord Mayur was •rry sorry that any enuntrywoman of his
mould be found who was eapsble of practising so unfeeling a hoes.
He then desired that care should be taken of the poor old beat.
broken looking woman in the Compter.
HOW—ST R. I.: ICT.
_ _ _

Richard Bresdnat, the luau who stands charged with having
assaulted, with intent to murder, or commit some grievous bodily
harm, was fully committed by Ur. Halls to take his trial fur toe
offence.

Front further evidence which ens adduced, it appeared that the
prisoner was seen in the act of indicting the wounds on the cont.
piginaots by • gravel-digger, named Page, who happened to he
passing at the moment, and who was attracted to the spot by the
cries of murder issuing from the daughter.
The prisoner preserved the same air of indifference which marked
him on the previous occasions, and declared that he would nut have
cared if the blows which he billeted had proved mortal. He de-
clined to promise a friend who offered to hail him that he would
not again molest the patties.
Mr. Halls said the bail be should require would be two suretie►
In 50i. and the prieoner's own recognizance in 1001. for his appear-
ance to answer the charge.
II A I,IIOROUG H—STR _ _

Ale Films, a boy about fourteen years of age was charged with
having robbed a Clergyman, named Leigh, of his diver sauf.bez.
It appeared that the Rev. Geotlentan was walking along New
Burlingtoo-street that messing. wbrn the prisoner, who was closely
following him, was seen to abstract the sauff-boz from Mr. Leigh's
coat pocket. He was immediately pursued, sod ee being taken
into custody the property was found epee him.
He was fully committed fee trial

Yesterday morning, about half-past one o'clock, a fire
broke out in the house of a Mr. Robert Campbell, resid-
ing in East-street, Lambeth. Mr. Campbell, who is a
cabinet-maker, was the only person who resided in the
house, excepting a servant and her child. The flames
burst forth with tremendous fury, and before any engines
could arrive, the house was in one blase of fire. At a
quarter before two the parish engine arrived, and was
soon followed by a great number of others, and they ail
commenced playing upon the house, being greatly aided
by a plentiful supply of water. Some time elapsed before
the inmates could be awakened, but at last Mr. Campbell
appeared from the back door, and escaped unhurt. The
poor woman and her child were not, however, so fortu-
nate, for in running along the burning corridor her right
arm, by which she was holding the child, was so dread-
fully burnt, that she was forced to let it drop into the
.
burning ruins. About half-past two, through the ex-
ertions of the firemen, the fire was got under ; but not
until Mr. Campbell's house was entirely burnt to the
ground. The body of the child was found this morning
at seven o'clock, in the ruins, burnt almost to a cinder.
An inquest was held upon the body this morning, at the
workhouse, and after hearing the evidence of Mr. Camp-
bell, the jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death."
It is not known in what manner the fire originated.

BIRTH.
At Cartips•ar. tba Lady of Dr. BoaclatoL of a sea

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