Star.
London, England, 1818-06-10 00:00:00

ai
of Irish people resided in the neighbourEoud, Ina
the public worship in consequence was freque y
outraged by riot, disorder, and drunkenness, on die
Sabbath-day. On the day stated in the iud:
during the. erformance of morning service,;. nurnte;
of the characters to which he had alluded issued ftorn
gin-shop, and commenced a fight and Fene,4
riot. The noise and confusion became so grc-at, thu
the witness found it necessary to suspeH the per.
fornsance of his sacred duties, and, as he ‘..ad der,e
on many former occasions, to go into :he stet.
and interfere to prevent fighting, and queli :he d;
turbance. Upon his arrival then:. he fennd
fendant stripped, and in the act of fighting ameba.
. man,. when the witness rushed between, and en-
deavoured to separate them.
.The prisoner, how-
ever, tesisted this, and seizing him gem
vim
lence by the collar, he at the same tine duta,
tripped him up, and threw him c^ the grzlnd.
escaped notwithstanding from any bin.. /11!.. irt•zre)
although his hat was completAy set open i4:1"..1
crown by his falling upon a stone. Ttle zid of
Police became necessary, and even swords aratps.
tols were exhibited before peace was rested, zzd
the prisoner and others ere sccxrecl. Since his cm..
finement, the prisor.er expres,..cl,tne deepest cacti-
tion for his offence, and LlT.tit.7 tills feeling wrote se.
vend letters to the witness.

The statement of Dr. Rippon was fully costEraw4
not only as to the assault, but with regard to it
riots which constantly occur at the doors of :is
Meeting-house on the SAbbath-.:ay.
The prisoner was found Guilti—but careen:, re.
commended to mercy by Dr. Rippon, on accoar:d
his penitence, and the sickness he had endured siact
his confinement, for more than -.%‘0 months.

The Court, in passing sento:ice. wisheil the pee
soner to convey to his cuunti yrr.,..r. :he tenon ex.; to
religious congrerttion whAto a should be
on pain of the most rigorous punishment. by u.ac
' of example, he could not be visited with 'ass 1.1.2
Lubprisonment for another moth.

Thrustee Dora, the boy who had 1...eu knee& to„L„,,t,d
from Hatton-Gat den Otte, as h'lr u,d diaetd-rir, Lig %in
into custody for tearieg dm% apc 1:7. It
,t
hissed out of Ihistol,". a..d in whose fare 31r. Cab: sad
Hunt took so vet y active a put, in been eoautd!td Lep.: t
furred Book Nges, and stealing a AO. wads. It Ire. hem-.
lected that this boy, prey iuusly to hi. El a corriniath cdr.:2E:
livelihood by vending Itehlious Trutt. arA other tot.its,sµa,„
tity of whit h he had with him when taken ate 01084
China:-Hats..—.lfary -Ma Asinstrne, dressed in the fax et
of Whims, was put to the tar, then 04lichscris, the time,
stated, that being oh duty at Vauziail Gw.tets es T.
morning, be was applied to, al-aut dim o'clock, b the Ik .
G. S. of Cavendish-street, to remove from the G.ad is an:

females. who, by their obscene esprestitns, had c=p. Lifts-
self and his family to quit a box le wh:cb they were dui. g.
sotir,ht for them a cmaeralile time, but was at last =mei ky
a great disturLance in the PliftCei Gallery, there illionrel
the pris.ner and her two comyanions, who bad hem Ty;
with some Gentlemen, and having afterwards yaarreliedw
them, were in the act of carryi: gor a f..riion; Var. Cot Si
the Gentlemen was si rawling c the greed, 6: hint
lowed profusely from his nose. Collingbourn revert, dhe Fri.
oozier to leave the Gardens, which she rel..sed to Ott, and
san:ted him in a most outrageous manner; bat, with Me rd.:-
emit of other Officers; he conducted her to the Wahlytanz.—.
Magistrat.e, " Why did you not take the other two glris
custody.. —Offiecr, " Because Tour Worship, we mud hue
had a general fight ;Ids Sir AA's, Somelody, my Lord /
'know who, and several other Goldman% by whom tkty wue
protected, if we Lad attempted sash a thing."—The rimer
was ordered to &sibs&