Star.
London, England, 1826-10-16 00:00:00

GUILDHALL.

Saturday, a boy named Atkinson, was put to the bar, before Al-
derman Amman', charged with milling forty ounces of silver,
value XS, the property of Mr. Deacon, a tradesman, of Finsbury.
James Sandbam, an errand-boy, stated, that last Tuesday fort-
night he was Sent by his employer, Mr. Deacon, with five sove-
reigns to pay for forty ounces of silver, at a refiner's ; after pro-
curing the silver, on his return home, he was accosted by the-pri-
soner and another boy, in Little Moorfields, who asked him to go
of an errand, and offered to pay him ed. for his trouble ; witness
accepted the offer, and gave the prisoner his bag, containing the
silver, to hold until his return, when both the prisoner and the
other boy ran away, and he did not see either again until Friday
evening, when he met the prisoner by accident In Bull Head-
court, Wood-street, and gave him into custody.
Remanded for a second examination.
BOW-STREET.

Saturday James Cline, the proprietor of a one horse chaise, ap.
peared to answer the complaint of Mr. Sykes, the Solicitor of the
Stamp Office, for carrying seven passengers, being one more than is
allowed by the Act. The charge having been proved, the defendant
was fined in the mitigated penalty of 51.
. .

Rivard Francis, aproprietor of another chaise, was summoned
for nut having the plate on the centre of the door, ashy law required.
It having appeared that the ontiisiun resulted from ignorance, and
n•it from any di:position to violate the Act, the prosecution was
withdrawn.

The Proprietor of the Bull Inn, Aldgate, was fined in the penalty
of lOs. for not delivering a parcel within a reasonable time (six
hours) after its arrival, at the prosecution of Mr. Kbight, of Ber-
oird.street.
MARY-LA-BONNE.

UNLAW/lILLY GAMING —Two young men, named William Gen
and Daniel Smith, were charged with collecting a crowd of people
in the Harrow Road, and playing at the game called cups and balls.
—A Solicitor was in attendance for Gore.

; the only thins
what
to mwea st.htehye hadtim e i t engaged
was dthisceficaorageehd
ethoeyuldctoeullldastcriteaar
Mr. GIIGORIT, evidently wearied at the incessant clack or Airs.
Ogilvie's tongue, intimated to her that he did not think her case w 3;
proved, when she began to recapitulate the whole of her statement,
and likewise that of her witness.

Mr. Gana°tua—l will adjourn this ease for ten minutes,in order
to give you time.
The Magistrate during the armistice having disposed of some
trifling case, now asked Mrs. Ogilvie, if she had any more witnesses
to prove her case ?
Mrs. Ogilvie—Upon my word and honour, it is the plainest case
In the world, though I cannot say at what hour I engaged the
coachman, but I will go by his statement at what time I engaged him.
Coachman—. Please your Worship, I was detained by her ar,
hour and a quarter at the door, and here is a note from the landlady
of the house to that effect. I will teU your Worship how --.....
Thus far got the coachman, but no further could he get, for of
went Mrs. Ogilvie with violent recrimination against the afore.
mentioned landlady," who," she said, was as bad as any of them,
and would swear to any thing; besides," exclaimed Mrs. Ogilvie,
" I have ether witnesses."

Mr. Gaseous—Then do go and bring them, if you think it
worth while, and I will adjourn this case for two hours.
On went Mrs. Ogilvie for a reinforcement, determined to coo.
vict if possible, and soon returned with a fresh witness; but, un-
fortunately, this witness knew no more than the others; still she
endeavoured to impress upon the Magistrate that it was the plainest
case in the world.

Coachman—Please your Worship. 1 was taken off my stand to
take this Lady to the watchhouse; she Was moving from her lodg.
Inge, there was a great crowd in the street, and a dispute About the
rent. I waited above an hour and—

The coachman was again interrupted, and of went 111r1.06tIvie in
her usual strain with another long harangue; at last Mr. (;ftwocie
said he dismissed the case with costs.

Mrs. Ogilvie—Dismiss the ease! Why, upon my honour, its
the plainest case in the world.
Mr. Gnu:loan—l dimiss the rase,

Mrs. Ogilvle—lt h impossible to be plainer.
Mr. Garaossit—l dismiss the case.
Mrs. Ogilvie—[ will go from the coachman's own statement.

- -
Coachman—l cannot get a word in.
Mr. Gunroom—l dismiss the ease.
Mrs. Ogilvie—From the coachman's own—
Mr. Gar.aoasz—l dismiss the case.
Coachman—Please your Worship—
Mrs. Ogilvie—Upon my honour I had the coach only one hour
and fen minutes—it cannot be plainer—

Coachtnan--Nlaylbe beard? I cannot get a word in.

Mr. GsKsmiii-LI dismiss the CM.

At last, Mrs. Ogilvie was prevailed upon to retire, and was fol-
lowed out of the office by one of the officers, snot asked for the costs,
which .he refused to pay, saying that her ease was the plainest in
the world. The Officer returned, awl info. oiled the Magistrate,
who desired him to stud Mrs. Ogilvie an order tor the payment of
the costs.