Star.
London, England, 1810-09-13 00:00:00

. P. et the see erne of Camp
ober boxes also iiined in the
tract, and added the rattling Of
late private boxes, as if rising in
the Managers, covained onmerous
Contract, who most loudly and vehi _
their opinions.
The afterpiece was performed withotit being heard
or attended to, and the curtain findly dropped about
20 minutes before eleven o'clock, amidst a tn. st tern.
pestuous roar. Some grans and cheers were then
given, and the audience dispersed.

HATMARKST.—Mrs. GUM'S beiefit On Fridat
night was a bumper. EverYp.art.of the House Um-
rally overflowed. The principal novelty of tie even:
ing was a young Lady's deLut as Narciria in Jails aid
Tarico.—Her qualifications for the Stage are of the
first order ; her figure is graceful and iatereiting,
her delivery chaste and correct ; she sung with Much
taste, and was loudly and moat deservedly applauded
throughout.
This day the prisoners in the different pots wen
removed to Newgate, preparatory to their trials at the
ensuing Sessions, which commence on Wednesday •
next, the 19th instant, at the Old Bailey.
Bow-writEcr.—Tuesday William Bahr wag brought'
hefore the Sitting Magistrate, on suspicion of stealing
three sows and six store pigs, from a dealer in Ken-
tish Town. Smith apprehended the prisoner in a court
in the Old Bailey, where he keeps a stable. He found
a key on the prisoner, which he said belonged to his
father's lodging. Smith took the key, and opened
the door of is back room on the first floor, and found
the room on fire ; however, by calling assistance, the
fire was got under. In the cellar he found a sow,
which he caused to be brought in a cart to the office
to be -owned.—Mr. Thomas Bayne deposed, that has
was one of the sows that had been stolen from his
premises. The prisoner was ordered to be brought-
, tip again to-morrow.
UNION HALL—Yesterday., a respectable looking
young man was brought before the sitting Mars.;
trate, charged on suspicion of being concerned in a
burglary in the house of Mr. Taylor, grocer, at
Kingston-upon-Thames, on the Morning of the Bttt
of August last. From the evidence of Mr. Taylor.
it appeared that his shopman, on coming down stairs,
on the morning above mentioned, discovered that
some person had been on the premises during the
night. He immediately informed Mr. Taylor of the
circumstance, who on coining down discovered that
the shop had been entered, and about 601 b. weight
of cowslip tea; worth l'2s. per pound, taken away;
several closets in the dwelling-house, and an iron.
chest had alio been forced, and several articles of
plate, and about £4 in halfpence taken away. Mr.,
Taylor immediately came to town, to lodge an infor.
'nation at Union Hall ; and beiag advised to take
Collingbourn the officer hack with him, he went to a
livery stable in Holborn to hire a chaise for that pur.,
pose ; whilst there, he accidentally mentioned the
robbery, when the hostler, who heard him, said he
knew the carriage which took the goods to town.— 4
He said a gentleman came to the stables the dalon
fore the robbery, and said he wanted a strong
and a roomy gig, to take his wife and three children,.
who were going to school, a few miles out of WWII,
rand that he should be back that night. He accord,
'ingly took the gig away about five o'clock, in the at': ,
ternoon, but did not return till six o'clock next moss ' •
sing ; and when he came back the horse appeared as
if he had been in harness all night, the bottom of tit • -
seat of the chaise was forced out, Us if by some heavy
syeight having been pressed into it, and one of the
springs was broken. Mr. Taylor immediately went tei
examine the gig, when in the bottom he found three
grains of tea, which on tasting and examining, he
was convinced were of the same quality as that which
he had lost ; and from the hustler's description of the
person who hired the gig, the witness's suspicions
immediately rested on the prisoner, who formerly
lived shopman with him, but was now an officer in
the customs. Collingbourn and Goff have been upon
the watch for the pi isoner ever since, but could never
meet with him till Tuesday evening last. The hostler
on seeing the prisoner, immediately recognized him ai -
being the person who hired the gig the night before'
the robbery, and returned it on the following mottl-
ing, in the condition above described. The prisons
was remanded for another examination.
GUlLMlALL—Yesterday, Radios! Cam fatly, an an.
tiquated dame, was brought to this Office, c'harged
with stealing our silk shawls, value one guinea each,
in the shop of Mr Remmington, on Ludgate-hill.—•
It appeared that the prisoner went into the shop on"
the preceding evening, and requested to see some silk
hanaerchiefs, when, watching an opportunity, she
contrived to secret the shawls in question under her
cloak. She was observed, however, by two women
who were in the shop, and who gave information to
Mr. Rentrnington. She was imittediately secured, and
the property found in her possession. She stands coin•
mitted for trial.
A journeyman Fishmonger was charged by his rib
with violently beating her, &c. She said that the had
been married to this man 22 years, and had had 10
children by him, six of whom were now alive. That she
had been several times forced-to quit him on account
of his ill usage, but had always relented when be et
. pressed sorrow for his fault. Last week, however, he
turned her, the children, and a servant girl of her's,
out of doors ' • besides which, he beat her in such a
manner that she was determined to remain with hint
no longer ; she had a good mangling business, and
she only wished that he would disturb her no more.
The husband acknowledged, with some degree of emo,
tior, that he had beat her, for which he was very sorry,
but it was in consequence of having seen ber come
out of a stable, on looking into which he saw a man*
I whom he knew (and of whose attentions towards his
viii he had long been suspicious), sitting in a corner.
The favoured gallant, proud of his conquest, 'pulled
at £2O note out of his pocket, and offered to fight the
unfortunate Corr:lwo for that sum ; but his pocket was
too emjity, and his heoretoo full, to enable him to so •
cept the challenge. Besides, his wife had got article*
in her room, the value of which startled him ; and he
was determined not to return to her unless she would•
quit thphouse, which she rented of his more favoured
rival. Thetpoer fellow said he earned bat a guinea
per Wink I that she could make by saoagliag 80* ; and
it was at last agreed on both sides, that he should give
its. a-week, and leave, her to follow the bent of her
• --•- widish he thought at her kiln of ilegmleir