Star.
London, England, 1810-10-04 00:00:00

LIOE, &r.

,Bosv•Slnerr.—Yestertkyy iffory 117 eleh,' one •of•the
Moor•erreet gang, was •charged with .picking the
pocket of Captain lidTherson, of Suffolkatreet s who
stated/ that as he was passing near the Admiralty,
with '4lt something push at •his left !hand
coat'ilsociceto and turning round, •he observed his
pocket4ook in .theprisoner s hand, whothreev it down
on the pavemet and walked away. ,Several other
'men, who were"Nbar the spot, kicked tit," hook before
them upon the.pavement ; he, however, picked it up,
and then seeurtuf the .prisoner. liowas 'committed
for furtherev2Mination. _ _

•Oult.tonjethd.Yeitorday an inhabitant of Falcon-
mem, waseharted by a Jew, of respectable appear.
ance, with behaving in a most outrageous manner on
Tuesday night. The complainaht stated, that he
with his wife and some friends, were coming up
Doctor's Commons in a coach, and that the defendant
opened the coach door, and thrust some rough hedge-
sticks into the coach. There were other persons with
him, and this conduct teas rirTeated several times, to
the great alarm of the edinplKinint's wife, who had
suffered much from it, being far advanced in w state
lof pregnancy. The complainant expressed his deter-
mination of indicting the defendant, unless he made
some ample compensation, partioularly as the latter
had in the watch-house made use of some most illibe-
ral expressions relating to the late unfortunate Mr. A,
Goldimid. After retiring sometime, by the advice
,of the worthy Alderman ( DoinVille) the defendant
consented pay ses, which the complainant gene•
rously gave *to the poor.
J. Noggins was fully committed, charged with steal.
ing a piece of sheet copper, the property df Mr. Shears,
of Shoe lane, his emplf>yer.
C. Johnson, aged about 15, a notoriotis pick-pocket,
was, at his own request, sent on board the tender,
for attempting to extract a Gentleman's handker-
chief from his pocket in Chancery -lane on Tuesday
evening.
Woesnrt►•STnEET.—On Tuesday, an information
was brought by William NVeate, under au Act of the
.49th of his present Majesty, cap. 17. charging Raberi
Dillingiane, of Wilson-street, Finsbury-square, dealer
in iron, with 'having incurred a pecuniary penalty,
not exceeding RiO. nor less than £lO, for having
omitted to place in the front of his " storehouse,.
Warehouse, or other derait for goods, his name, aad:
dealer in Marine Stores " distinctly painted, in letters'
of not less then six inches in length. Mr. Kenrick at-.
tended as solicitor for the defendant, and took many
legal objections, and insisted On the informality of the
information, which was accordingly quashed. During
the course of the examination, it appeared by the de-
claration of the Magistrates, that the present was the
first information that hid been exhibited before them
under this Act of Parliament.
There were 100 informations at least which de-
ipeuded on.the success of this case.
TI/ARlrs POLICE.-OFFlCEE.—Yesterclay, Margaret.
Dritall was fully committed for stealing plate and
other things front the house Of her master in Wet*.
ping; as was William .Bdiiter:for Stealing a twat& and
othet property out of *e boa a a fellow-lodger at
LiMehouse.
•Uxtort:Hata..—Yestehby, Ir. Gino? was tharged
wrath stealing three coats and other articles of weer-
ling apparel, the property of James Macdonald. Mac-
donald Stated* that 1* lost the clothes in question about
alartnight ago, and.afew days since met the primer,
111611Pwas unknown- to hint, in the street, with one of
Itis coats on, upon perceiting which, lie had him taken
into tweedy immediately.
The prisoner, in his defence, said he bought the
,eosit in question at a public-horse, of a Jew, who is
,wow in onstedy in Horsemonger-lane jail far a rob-.
'fiery. He called several persons to-prove that fact,
Which having done to the satisfaction of the Magis-
trate, be undischarged.

Yesterday morning, between .two and three o'clock
theißedfotd Head Tavern, in Maiden lane, Covent.
garden, Wes broken into by forcing open the cellar
witdow. The thievet proceeded to the bar,• the door
of which they braise open, and stole several articles
of plite.-linen, and *eating apparel; they then ran-
sucked the drawers, and examined over the pocket-
Whey writings, Ste. which were deposited therein,
dtVd Whkir were found-strewed on the fluor. ;k is sup-
palled they drank in the bar one bottle of rum and
one of dihotry. 'They this. went into the coffee-roOm,
and forOeitopen a cophosiatl under thebeinfet, which
aonnained &number of knivel and forks,. which *ere
tied op in papers .; they opened and ecemlnedi
Isittatot lading so good a booty as they eepected,
this put.thenvin the place again. They then left the
prittinerby [breiag theloek of the street door, which
wea . foend open' !y the watehman. The watchman,
a: lk areal oa siva ootasiosuj did -not give the alarm
• until the robbers had gut clear off..