Star.
London, England, 1827-12-29 00:00:00

NifgAINER

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4,y ar.y one else, the (ember c Abe am
was postpossii till this day.
We understand the real ostwe be Charles'
Smith, trud.of Jones, J Am's Gonads tint latter is one tf
the three imams who escaped out el Tutbill Fields
.s
Prisms in July list. . ,
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
• MANSION-ROUSE.
flows Mosey was charged before the Loss Haves. by Henry
Slade, a di is er of a hackney Cale" will' having a quantity of goods
in big po,session ender very wegihrsM dreametances.
Henry Slade said, that ea Thandey Watt, about twelve &clot:,
the prisoner and a paw likne him, and he took them to the
Kung's Arms-y=ll.in ; that when he gat there, the
prisoner and his Mid. that they wanted to convey some
goods to irettleintdane; sec bed*" pow the goods in his coach,
and drove ilwprisere wed kin frlituehalf way down Petticoat-
lane ; his friend went bin a-hotho. and returned, raying," that the
person who was to yentima the press wow not be at hams for
an bow," and requested the whom to drive theM again to 'rooky.
street; he did so, and after erameffinte they requested hint again to
drive to Petticoat lane. Their wind 'gat proved equally utisuc-
ce-alul, and he was again to drive them to Akiersgate-
wrest ; driving down the other man got out of the coach..
▪ witness suspetted that "A Was not right,' and commiti
Ms suspicion to Roberts, a entswaMerwlto immediately t the
prisoner and the goods to the waschhasse.
Roberts, a constable, said he took the prisoner in custody, sod
searched him in the watehhouse, and found a duplicate of three pair
of blanket% that the prisoner stated the goods to belong to his
sister ; but after some further inquiry. be ascertained that the pro-
perty belonged ti Emanuel Moses, a broker.
Emanuel Moses, of lieinhill.row. deposed, that the property be.
longed to him. He purchased it at Eddes's sale rooms. Vera-street,
Clite-market, last Wednesday; that be was in the habit of employ.
tint the grisoner to parry goods for bim ; but, instead of conveying'
ratan te,Seniiill-coin, agreeably to the instrectium, be kept them.
41e w aware of the goods being removed from the sale.rooais.
ealil the stable calk(' upon him yesterday mos Pier, aml inqu'red
'the hAlltio-t any good., and made him acquainted with the del sna
Rion of ti.e prisoner, and the goods in question. which consisted of
• feather bed, carpet, table cloths, blaakets, fec.
Robert Meredith, clerk to Mr. Eddes, auctioneer, deposid that
the prisoner called at the sale rooms, and received the goods no
convey to Emanuel blur s residence.
W. Ivey, asSistaut to ?dr. Reeve, the pawnhroker of Sootritilli,
proved that three pair of blatkets were pawned by a wing _woman
the preview evening.
F. Nimes identified the blankets as his property—The prisoner
was fully committed.
The coachman, who had by his honest conduct lost hit fare, and
• great deal of dine, asked the Jew for compensation. as he was in.
&bird to him for the restoration of his property ; the Jew declined,
sod referred him to the:eat/eaten who employed jiim.
The Loan Marcia recommended the Jew to compensate the
pouog Min for his time, and desired the latter to call upon his Lord-
ship if be was not remunerated.
GUILDHALL.

Mesdames Broom. Admit, and South, three wandering nymphs
from Ho:hont•hill, were• charged with "leafing" with Mr.
Venni. O'Keefe, an ancient watchman of St. Andrew's, Holborn,
end with vets unbecoming and disorderly conduct in general.
" I met these three ladies comm out from Field•lane afther ene
this morn'n, pleat your Worship," said Mr. Dennis O'Keefe ; M and
bad to tah: ens ill beore for the disortherliniss of 'em—for they
Insulted etc highly differeet fillies; and this time the constatk was
so good as to discharge 'em out of it again."
Which time r asked the Alderman, Interrupting the beautiful
thread of Mr. O'Keafe's narrative.

" Why, then, year Honour, it was skis time, Wore Lisa time,
and the time I tuck ern in more—that was the time the constable
discharged 'em out of it entirely—lse was so good to 'em," replied
sJr. O'Yeefe.—" Well—go on," said the Alderman.
" Then, after one, they came to me again and insuked me at
times more than before—an If I said twelve times I wouldn't be
t ellta les& than the it mit of k co year Honour. Then I gives ens of
'em a little bit of a shove, an pen eat grist; says I—that's
not to be dirgraein it by the noise they made wid their
tongues atme. Then when I givcd one of 'cm a little bit of a
shove, the little fat Lady in the middle of "ern there, gives me agent
stroke of the jaw—indeed she did, a mighty stroke dwelt& jaw it
was as I ever seen by night, lettin scone day. Then they was all
three of 'em tangled toglther, so that I wouldn't be after gittin 'ern
•soother at all, wady I sprined the rattle and got help for 'em to
the warebhouae oast more.°

Whet are they T•' demanded the Alderman.
•• Why then I don't know ,let they are—but stied., ihresele-
tome," replied Mr. Dennis 0 Keefe.
" Do you suspect they get their living by prostitution," asked
the Alderman.

"4 Indeed 1 do--stroogly w•peet that," replied Mr. Den-
nis O'Keefe.

" Why do you suspect It r said the Alderman.
" Why then, they'm out on the stbreet all hours of the night, and
It wouldn't stand to rason they'd be after vittin their Hain in any
ocher respectable manner," replied Mr. Dennis O'Keefe.
Anothc r watchman deposed that be saw them'' altercating with
O'Keefe" repeatedly in the course of the night; that they were
common prostitutes, and greet blackguards; and that they declared
they did not mind the tread-mill at all—for it was easy work and
plenty to eat.
The Alderman asked them whether they bad any thing to say
why they should not be sent to Bridevrell to which question two
of them replied laughingly—that they had been there beton-, and
didn't find it much amiss ; but they would give O'Keefe the telling
of a, come out again when they trait ht.
Those two were sentenced to two months hard labour in the
House of Correction, and the other to one month.