Star.
London, England, 1826-09-26 00:00:00

working in the Fleet, my brother requested meta-culla% Maddox.
street, and remove a few things.
Mr. &warm having examined some of the papers which were
in the sack, asked the prisoner if he knew the Lady to whom his
brother was married ?
Prisonee—No.

The watchman said, that he had called at No. 4, Maddox-
street, to inquire about the things, and he understood that Mr.
Dolman had lodged there three months ago, and that sortie things
had remained after him ; and Mrs. Dolman tame there the even-
ing before, and had them packed up, and the servant, in the pre.
sence of Mr.. Dolman, gave them to a man at the door; and
among them, the servant said, there was a splendid dress, Judi ei
player folks go in.
Mr. /Jammu, ordered the things to be detained until Insanity
was made.

In about half an hour afterwards Mr. Dolman came to the 011 ice,
and, on the application of Mr. Evans, stating, that Mt. Dolman hat
been made a bankrupt. and the articles in the bag were a few
which bad remained, and for which be would be accountable to his
assignees, the regal robes, and the other contents of the sack, were
given into his possession.

APPLE STEALING.—A lad named Hill, of the parish
of Haddenham, appeared before the Magiurates, at
Aylesbury, to answer the complaint of George Leaver,
of the same place, for stealing apples. Tie charge
against the young r•ffender was fully made out by a wit•
ness on the Fart of Leaver, who saw Hill knock down
some apples in "'Squire Franklin's orchard" which, it
appeared, Leaver had purchased, and six or seven apples
were found in his pocket. The apples were valued at
one penny, and the expenses attendant on the case, three
shillings! which amount was paid by a brother of the
offender, and he was discharged.
Mr. CAMPBELL has published a long vindication of
himself. According to his statement the letter ad-
dressed is genuine on which he bas acted, and he fur-
ther adds, that he has personally known Lord COMMUNE{
for several years past, and visited him when he was
confined in the King's Bench. A paragraph in his
vindication is as follows :—'" The whole of my conduct
in this business has been open and candid, li eral, as
well as economical. I refused more than 200 pe sons,
who were ready to pay money down, becathe they were
not calculated for the service. I engaged others on
credit, who were fully qualified ; and I have now at my
disposition many Officers and Gentlemen of the greatest
consequence to the cause, but who will not embark in
it except they are accompanied by myself."
In consequence u f the long interval between the recent
early harvest, and the demand for field work in the
spring, it is generally apprehended that a great number
of agricultural labourers throughout the country will
become burdensome to their respective parishes. The
burden is likely still more to be augmented about Ayles-
bury and many other parts of the county of Bucks, from
the rapid decline of the lace trade, which hid used to
afford such profitable employ to the female inhab tantr.
With a view to alleviate the apprehended suffering and
pressure, we understand the Select Vestry of Aylesbury,
At their meeting on Tuesday last, resolved to lay in a
store of coals to the amount of 100 tons, in order that
they should be delivered out, at cost price, in such quart-
, cities, and to such poor families, as they shall direct,
during the nr.nths of November, December, January,
and February.