Star.
London, England, 1829-09-17 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

Mr: Henry Hunt appeared before MG Halls and Mr. Minshull
yesterday, to renew the application against his son, which, it will
be recollected. he made on Saturday. It appearing that Mr. Hunt,
jun. had solicited orders, and given fec-simile receipts in his fa-
ther's name, Mr. Halls mid be thought a case was certainly made
out for an information, and recommended Mr. Hunt to go into the
clerk's office to lay one.
Mr. Hunt declared that he would do so, and give his son the
opportunity which be desired, of meeting the charge.
Mr. Thomas, the newly.appointsd Supervisor of Police, Intro-
duced before Mr. himnru. two Gentlemen, Lieutenant Cromer
and Mr. Kelly, who he said had been robbed on the preceding
night, in Belaseo's notorious brothel in White Hart-yard, of 15
sovereigns. Belasco having offered to hush up the affair, Mr.
Thomas suggested that this desire to compromise a robbery com-
mitted in his own house went strongly to show that Belasco was a
participator in the robbery.
Mr. Intsuut.t. said be thought so to, and accordingly granted
a warrant for Belasco's apprehension.
HATTON -GA RDEN.

Yesterday, John Newiconas was brought up, charged by his wife
Frances, with assaulting her in a cruel manner with a knife. Pro.
secutris stated that bet husband was in the habit of stopping oat
late at night, and bringing home •• dirty varmint ;" and when her
husband came home to dinner, she told him of it : he cut her over
the arm with a knife, and cut her head with a plate, and then broke
to pieces every bit of crockery in the house. The prisoner, after a
few admonitory remarks, was ordered to find ball.
MARY-LA- BON N E.

Yesterday, Skinner, the informer, summoned Mr. Duke. the
scavenger to the parishes of St. George and Mary.la.bonne, for
having wrong numbers upon his carts. The informer sent one of
the carts and two horses to the Green-yard, sod brought the driver,
Edward Blackett, before the Magistrate. According to Skinner's
statement, the cart was numbered 14,524, which number, upon
enquiry at the Hackney Coach Office, belonged to Edward 3aber,
of Qerkenwell. Mr. Duke stated that he had 100 carts em.
ployed, and upon enquiry he found it was wrong numbered. He
was convicted in 40s. penalty.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Yesterday, a young female of the name of Came, was charged on
suspicion of killing her infant. On Tuesday night, a watchman
saw a bundle lying in Lloyd-court, Soho, in which was a new-
born Infant. The prisoner, who was living in the court, was known
to be last week pregnant ; she was taken into custody ; it was
proved, however, that the child could not be ber's ; she was accord-
ingly discharged, and the affair still remains enveloped in mystery.
Mr. if (Touren was (barged with having grossly assaulted Eliza-
beth Jones, a Welch *l, in the service of Mr. Mivart. On the
6th instant, the defendant went into the kitchen, and threw the
poor girl on the floor, dragged her about the room, and bruised her
head and shoulder.. On Tuesday night, he, by a simple pretence,
got her into the bed-room, and again assaulted ber. The defen-
dant was fined for the first offence £5, and ordered to find bail
upon the second charge.
TOWN-HALL

Jos. Jon, a cad to a Greenwich coach, was summoned by Tho.
mas Smith, a hackney-coach master, for violently assaulting him.
The complainant stated, that on Friday last the defendant at-
tempted to pull him down. On his descending and asking what
was meant by it? he received a blow that sent him beneath the
wLeels, followed by several others.
George Crowe, a constable. and two others, witnessed the de-
fendant strike the complainant several times.
_ _

Sir JOHN PERILING ordered him to find bail, and give forty-eight
hours' notice.—He was consequently committed.
Messrs. John and Cornelius Rock, bacon and butter-merchants
High-street, Borough, were fined in forty shillings and costs, under
the Local Act of the Commissioners for the Western Division of
the Borough, on the oath of Smith, the informer, for placing two
butter asking on the foot-way.

Sunday morning, the 6th inst. the seat of Sir R. B.
Phillips, Bart. Piston Castle, Pembrokeshire, was burgiariously
entered by a gang of thieves, who effected an entrance through a
window, and afterwards lighted a candle, and, from appearance-,
must have been locally acquainted with the premises. 'the thieves
carried off a considerable quantity of plate, wearing apparel, trin-
kets, jewellery, and other property, to the amount of 500/.

BIRTH.
Tuesday, in Cavendish-square, the Lady of Sir M. Shaw Stew-
art, of a son.

MARRIED.

At Edinburgh, Adam Stable, surgeon, to Jessie Ogilvy, daugh-
ter of Alexander Pel'Vicar, Royal Navy.
Captain A. Horsburgh, East India Company's Service. t.
Helen Hay NPLaren, youngest daughter of the late John M Laren,
Esq. Leith.
At Glasgow, John Forrester, F.sq. Writer to the Signet, Edin-
burgh, to Lillian, daughter ot the late Robert Cowan, Esq. surgeon,
Glasgow.
At Wonersh, near Guildford, William Hay, Esq. Sib Dragoon
Guards, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Richard Sparkes, Esq. ot
Woner►h.

At Darlington, Frederick Hardinge, Esq. of Coatbam Munde-
ville, to Hannah Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Warren Maude,
Esq. of Green Bank. Darlington.
In Newcastle, Mat. Graham. a swain of 85, to Margaret Dodd-,
aged 24, better known by the cognomen of " Bell for ever" from
the active part she took in the last general election.

DIED.
At Milan, George Lomeli, Esq. Admiral of the Blue.
At Boulogne, Antonetta, wife of John Ellis, Esq. and daughter
of Sir Peter Parker, Bait. Admiral of the Fleet.
At Maybole, Mrs. Steven, widow of the Rev. Robert Steven,
minister of Dalrymple.
At Colombo, in the island of Ceylon, of chol,ra morbus, !dent--
Colonel Henry Bird, of his Majesty's Ceylon regiment, and late of
the 16th foot.
At St. John's, Newfoundland, on the 6th of June last, in the
29th year of her age, Shawnadithit, supposed to be the last of the
Red Indians, or Bathicks. This iniete.tiog female lived six years
a captive among the English, and when taken notice of latterly,
exhibited extraordinary strong natural talents. She was a niece
to Mary March's husband, a Chief of the tribe who was killed in
1819. at the Red Indian's Lake, in the interior, while endeavour-
log to rescue his wife from the party of English who took her, the
view being to open a friendly intercourse with his tribe. This
tribe, the aborigines of Newfoundland, presents an anomaly in the
history of man. Excepting a few tamale, of them soon atter the
discovery of America, they never held intercourse with the Euro-
peans, by wham they have been ever since surrounded. nor with the
other tribes of Indians since the introduction of fire-arms among
them. The Chinese have secluded themselves from the interference
of all other nations, their motives being understood only to them-
selves, and the moral peculiarities of that people are slowly deve-
loped to others. But, in Newfoundland, nearly as far spilt Iron)
China as the Antipodes, there has been a primitive nation, once
claiming rank as a portion of the human race, who have lived,
flourished, and beconil extinct in their own orbit. They have been
dislodged, and disappeared from the earth in their native nide-
ptedence in 1829, in as primitive a condition as they were before
the discovery of the New World, and that, too, on the nearest
point of America to England, in one a our oldest and most im-
portant Colonies.

HIGH-K ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MO KRO
Morning 19 annum- .u.r- 4
Afternoon 13 ounuta otter 4
•

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