Star.
London, England, 1828-05-06 00:00:00

POLICE AN TELLIG ENCE.
GUILDHALL.
•• Yesterday. two men, Wanted *likes and Arrte)d were charged
with in assault of a serious nature. It appeared, that 'between 11
and 12 o'clock on Sunday night, a man, named Matthews. his wife,
and children, were returning hornet the latter of which were drawn'
in a little chaise, when they were overtaken by the • prisoners, and
two other drunken men, one of whom Overturned the thaise,.arid
another of thepatty, witbout the slightest provocation, struck •Mat.
thews's wife a violent blow on the month, which threw her with
•violence OM the pavement, and being in the last edge of pregnaocT,,,,
caused the most,serious consequences.--The prisoners were ordernd
to be remanded until a certificate might be produced as to the
:gfeeof danger hits. Mathews may then be in.
BOW—S'f REET.
Yesterday a Gentleman came before the' Sitting Magistrate tri
Mindy for the discharge' of Francois rtgaisioi'the. young foreignii
who, about ten data since;' was charged on inspiring+ with having
been concerned in robbing Signior Schnitz of nearly 3001. while
attending on Madame at the Italian OPett. He stated, that every
possible means had been matted to to discover the retreat of the
boy Tegliano; who committed the robbery, but in vain: Signior
!Schultz was in consequence unable to adduce any further evidence.
Sir RICHARD [URN'S asked proper search had been made in
Paris?—The Gentleman answered in the affirmative. Teglianu's
passports h.id been duly forwarded to Paris from Calais, but he,
however, did not call for thus, and the probability therefore was,
that instead of pursuing that*route he had 'gone• to Holland. "The
11134tItienian cOnetided by saying, !bat ft was Signior Schultz's wish
'that the prisoner should be discharged.
;Sit R. BIRMIL observed ,•that he should not discharge the prisoner,
against whom he thought-there was presumptive evidence of guilt,
.a WI. note, which was identified as one of those stolen, having
been found in his posselision.
-The Gentleman said, that he had now done all that his friend
Signior Schultz had requested of MM. The application arose from
the determination which Signior Schultz had cisme to, not to go to
ray further expense in the business.
HATTON—GARDEN.
A man, named Henry Dickenson wn charged with robbery. A
constable of Leeds apprehended the prisoner in a suspicious house
in that town, where he was. emphayed to make a search, and on his
Person were found a entree witch alp d a Lady'sengini turned metal
watch—atrached to the metal watch Mete a ring andseal. The
officer alloinund upon his person two pieces of • foreign gold coins,
of the value of U. each, and some flash note*. The prisoner gave
different statements when questioned* respecting this property.—
P: Williams, of Land Farm Nursery, identified the silver watch,
with its appendages, which he said were stolen from him on the day
4af the marriage of the Princen Feodore; in Kensington-gardens.—
,
;The prisoner was committed.
M A It LBOROUGH-STREET.
-Yesterday two men natned Cranford and Oakkons, were charged
with desperately wounding au Irishman named foy. ' It appeared
*that the Et-hailers and Foy quarrelled at a Public-house in Brewer-
'area, and in the end the prisoners fractured Foy's skull with a
ow. He remair.i in.the Hospital in a dangerous state,—Tbe pri—
soners were committed.
Adorn Wright, a middle aged man, was charged with robbing his
master, Mr. Savory, of Sussex-niece, Regent's Park, of some silver
candlesticks and other articles of plate. The•prisoner. hod been in
Mr Savory's service as butler, and the most unlimited confidence
was placed in him, until it was discovered that be was in.the habit
of getting very mach intoxicatedoind stopping away from his nuts-
ter's house for two and three days. together. On Friday morning,
when Mr. Savory examined his plate chestr he discovered that two
silver candlesticks and other articles weregone. -The prisoner was
then; absent .from his master's house, and on returning on the fol-
lowing morniti.vand being questioned about the plate, he appeared
confused. lie carried a;bundle in his hand, and evinced great
anxiety to reach the pantry. bnt was proemed-by,the servants; he
.than untied.the bundle, produced the..candkaicks which had been
gaining. and
_left the house% lie seas apprehended on Sunday reta-
ins. . 144 nothing in his defence. and was-committed for triaL

N AM. L BONNE.

,l wart, a dashing courtezati,, was charged .with being 'dig-
orderly in Qifotdrstreet, at half-past two o'clock on Sunday
morning. .The defendant did not deny ties charge, iius.aaid, her
Asisconduc.t.was occasioned by drinking aglasa of wine with a friend'
.after the play. Qn the 25th of Janearythis Lady was pardoundf,
ufder similar circumstances by Mr. Hossurs. She:was again brought
.to.tbe Office on the. 11th of . March, and was liberated by Mr.
-I:rename, on her promise to amend. Yesterday Mr. Rams:Naos,
Acrid herobat having thrown down the gauntlet to each of the Ma..
gietr?ites, be would commit her, and bile was sent for, seven. days to
iltstStsedruilJ.t •
Central Sir John Wilson complained that his lodgingsin Soma*,
set--treet, Nloutcheeter-square, had been lobbed of a hoz, containing
severatiforeign Military Orders, encircled by brilliants, a silver
chain, Weigbiugtwenty ounces, small purse, containing every gold
coin of Portugal, from the double ounce downwards,:and other
ealosi„de property.
UNION-HALL. . • •
A riung man, naMed Sims, was brought up on the followia
charge: A tradesinau residing in Bermondsey stated; that 'on 'Sun-
' day olght he was disturbed by beating footsteps overhead, in the
rdont where the servant girl slept...lle set abont rite house,
thinkiqg there were thieves in it, with a. candle in our h3n4 and I
poker hi the. other. ihs,deacending into. the .coal-hole li 31s-covered
the off -oia;alyitig Oat upon. ;be coats,: and coteceiving that he had
Conckaled hinisetl,there for the pippin. of eopitriitling jelny!he
gaere /dm into Custody. The comPlainant thee_deetirberf, that as
he Was preparing to attend the cifit:e dm! nuithitTe. the servant girt
„at lah.dep.oale diem near, became very uneasy, and at .kngth
bursting into a nand :if tears, entreated forgiven' isedeclaring that
Sims was her wevtlisart, and that he concealed' binasell in the coal-
hole at her rtyu,sf, She fearing that the family would have teen
angry wiih her for Permitting any person to visit at the house. The
complainailt added, that he had *rice discovered ,that Sims bare a
• good character ; lie should therefore.request that he might be die-,
charged.
. .
The Magistrate, In dischirging-Sims, advised him in future to,
carry on his' courtship openly,, and not shtit himself up ih coal.
cellars for concealment. Sims said,,that be. hari,antily Offered for
his folly, for besides spoiling his Sunday ilotles,,ke was frightened
to deith.•th4iking she complainant was going to knock out his
"bralus.with the poker.
• • wonsnimTnEET..
Julep Trot w'setrought before the sitting. Magistrate; by one of
the beadles of St. Leonard a, Shotedimb, charted with having mar-
ried Elizabeth Tanis his for Mer wife. Sarah Trot, being still in the.
land of the living. he was remanded for i tidelk, that thefrequisite
,evidenci might be produced: -
'Wert Smith was brought up for re-ersmitiation, Philip Webster,
one of the Mary.la-bodue officers, having apprehended him, upon
some'stcret information that be was the robber who escaped from
a hackney coach after having broken into the Colombian Minister's
house, and stolen his plate.4-.Richard Hammond, a noted burglar,
• vs is convicted of the robbery ai the last Sessions.—Henry Ansell,
who drove the coach . containing the- two robbers, Townley, the
watchman who apprehended liainnannd, and Herrington, the in-
spector, who spoke to.. Hannond's companion in the coach, and
believed his assertion that " it. was all perfectly 'correct," were
,exanined, but neither of them could identify the prisoner, who was
remanded. till-Friday.
.e • THAMES POLICE.
. .
A rnan of colour, named Richard liariley, was .brought to this
claarged"With robbing Mr. fdiddieton‘grocer,. of Shadwell,
of a variety Of groceries. It appeared front the evidence of DeirerelL
Are Warchhoese-keeper of Shadwell, that be took die prisoner' into
cost, dy on Sunday, in a public• house, and round two large bundles
,upoti hiM, *hich he examined, and ascertained to contain Cocoa,
.chocolate, coffee, sugar, raisins, soap. Sec. He asked bins how he
lemma • possessed bf such property, and he gave tiro accounts,
which liar subsequently said* were false, and then 'admitted that he
got. theist Irons a man in Mr. Mlddieton's *employ, bit who has,
'done his capture, diiappeared:—The prisoner was remanded.
MEMEl=l2l52==
The Society of Master Chimney Sweeps had their
anniversary dinner on Mayday, at the White Coaduit Manse; Pen-
tonvilte. They were accompanied by their apprentices; to the number
.o.l,7o,ottended by a -band of music, and walked in' procession
through, pontt of stbe..principal streets of the Metropolis. On ar-
!Wag. opposite.tbe hlansion Hauge they halted. The Lonashlatoa
wee out and expressed his approbation at the orderly appearanfe
pt the boys, and desired a sum of money to tie given them. After
weir dinner,. as White Conduit House, when, the lecture of Qr.
Beitszcz, upon Ihemethod of cleansing chimneys by the Machine,
was quoted, one Of the most eloquent members of the taleetim
rid, " I'm bloated but if we had Quetta:. Buckbud, or tehateeer
yes may call him, here at our dinner, I think we should soon mato
musvrert of him is mar °Odom. • einmen, I stpkit if unpossible
Piset.sre chitnney•ipMuting to the chimney 4d the room) can Ist
swept: unless una aim tap tit 401.41filattea pin a' .prod of It
maw." The spnaken,betebegawtaSielf•AM lottaiVolt; mut iroulaj
hive ten imams ehlunserin ratenestr had be Al* been pevveered by:
tgtjpa 041debrasbactrastssmsn,../be caught braillwf hint by the leg•
pest asAls body .vrea. about disappearing-fronytistoontnpany: Hi
liddedi that. be bad ascended upwards of 3,0•0 t Admneysin his 1114
and-never inet,with an accident.
ittaritinerant musician, namedid.Neil, hos been mut-.
acted urriiilciar, .6n the-Fair day. The printAngsn • hail
been•stronitaneciasly calle¢ %ion by two differe.l
Ipmue!, •an n.ptils4,4onst, for their respectiastly,f4vms
kiWunes—andviltilikk ..the act of indssigisig• one os
sbohoaapaniel,- be artakke4-•bt an viii
dual:4lbn ether side, and