Star.
London, England, 1827-10-18 00:00:00

of Lady Deny's, now deposed, t 1 deterrent's was other ;Wu
be, as well as Elliot, one of the above watchmen, saw the ins
Mooch ber down, drat her to a door-ay, and Sing her vials. tit
". Witnets hoard a dispute, sod looking over the pay%
law Elliot and the soldier and his wife. Re collected ow
Ike soldier was jealous, for he told his wife they must pot; so Bilker remarked, that if be had taught a man with kis
wife, he knew bow he would wive hits. Ten enamel after tory
wore pee, she rose, walked 50 yards mod fell again, and was Irk
Mott, Alien, aod another watchman dragged her across the eeek
and left her from one o'clock till live, when she wm carried hook
She did not speak after the first blow. Elliott and Alien nowsteses
hard to shift on each other the blame et soaring the groom sage
so long without assistance ; and the Magistrate saild,ba wssid owe
to the Chelsea Board to discharge both ef them ; and he dkensf the body of the deceased to be disinterred, te ascertain if lest beat
had been injured. The soldier was ordered to be detained.
THAMES POLICE
Jahn Pesteenjekss Crepe, Proderic twee, and Jab& Carpi, por.
miguese sailors, were charged with stealing pot of the cup the
ship Ardenburg, to which they belonged. Hudson m
stated, that on searching the bed•places of the mimeos, he! mug
concealed the articles produced, Ida. about 011sa of raw sugar, tee
bap of clover seed, and about klb.efiotligo. The Magistrate feed
that 10s. each for the misdemeanor, and intisamod to the Coigne,
that in case be paid the fines for the prissoms, he mold deduct I
from their wages. Had they not beta fereigners, he amid hale
committed theta to gaol.
LAM BETH-STREET.
Tree, one of the Egyptians who meeemaniasi the emodemed
to England, and who is lodging at the Three Swedish Crowns, it
'Gravel-lane, complained of having been robbed of a shawl, mire
which be regretted the more because be carried it wick hin
his yammer days on his pilgrimage to Mecca.
WORSHIP.STREET.
An informer named Smith obtained convictions and a pout
forty shillings in each case against different shopkeepers, kg
feting casks sod other obstructions to remain on the footway woe
their doors.

The Maglvtrate entered Ms regret at ban compelled to and.
i mister a law which he considered both harsh and heresierot;
anion:Deb as, while the stremkeepers and other parish authuritiss
I were bound by the Act (Mr. Taylor's) to prevent my mimes
of the kind by giving tie parties notice to remove them, tad,*
I case of Degiect,beiaging the offenders before a Justice, an Wm.&
was at liberty to proceed summarily without any warning. Ilk
appeared an unwise distinction ; but the law was Imperative, ma
the Magistrate was under the necessity of imposing the fine.
Two publicans were Duet-rotated touching ctriain dramatic rt 4
presentations stated to have been tithed on in their kettles
The Alaglstrate observed upon the danger of them rztabitims.
by which many an indentions youth Is led away (rent the panuit
of his proper avocations, and his future prospects Utterly bligtead.
There could be no rational objection to antiserum creatinsts,whichte
theatrical or not, in than proper place, but these spouting enlisted.
lull of peril to persons at that susceptible and critical time M Mae
opal which their after der Init. mainly turned. Publicans na
great risk in stelfering entertainments of this nature in then bone%
for it was not lawful to cattail' theatrical performances neer Ma
licensed theatre, and the common stratagem of circulating tuna,
without taking money at the doors, world not shelter thermals
infringing the law.
Some member* of a society or order, styled The Sawyers,'
came forward to unify to the perfect harmlessness of the anon
meets. They were conducted, they said, under the eye of tlit holy,
and consisted of recitations and selections from approved authors..,
the greatest possible care being taken not to suffer any intendant
upon the strictest good order and morality.—The publican wet
dismisted, with a cantina.

An accident, which threatened the most scion, CM.
sequences, occurred to Sir John TyreU otahutian
morning last, about four o'clock, when on his return,*
company with Abraham Johnson, Esq, from the fele*
Dedham, given by Lady Pilkington. These teams
tlemen were in a Colchester pottchaise; their driver,*
it appeared, had made too free with some of the good
things of which there was such a profusion, insomack
that soon after they left the scene of so much feasting
and rejoicing. he mistook his mod, and hurled the
worthy baronet and hie companion over a precipice, by
which the chaise was turned upside down. Sir Um
it is supposed, came in contact with some sleuths
received a serious wooed upon the head, which bW
profusely. Mr. Johnson was more formate; sha
rescuing Sir John from his perilous situation, and Inv.
ing safely lodged him in a cottage, sect to Dedham.
grove, to apprise Colonel Tyrell of the accident, who
immediately proceeded with his caniar and kw
horses, and conveyed, with the utmost anxiety and cue,
his mach injured parent to Colchester, at which plate
having procured medical assistance, Sir John expressed
a desire tote removed to his own mansion at Bombs,
where he arrived abouteight o'clock the same looming,
but in a very ezhausted gate. Notwithstanding the
serious appearance of the wounds and bruises 'thick
the venerable baronet met with in what appears token
been a complete sumnrerset, no bones were broken, sad
the medical gentleman who attends at Boreham-home
gives the most flattering hopes of an early reco►ery.
On the Wednesday morning, when, at Boreham•hoast;
Colonel Tyrell called Sr Join's coachman, who wash
his bedroom, in his haste to appear to the summons,
the coachman fell down stairs and broke several of
ribs; indeed a chain of accidents appear to have/w-
-eeded that of the one that originated with the post lad;
one of the horses with the carriage that conveyed the
lady of Colonel Tyra to Dedham, fell down shortly
after leaving Boreham•house, and received some injury.