Star.
London, England, 1816-01-12 00:00:00

~_.,v

eadn,d'aund it 11
upwards oi
lie went and found part of thipoat r"tihtijout:eits,
POLIO!.
to Par
house at
. ftrhoneret
tvaantdebaecjltthceolflarstitotwsnp,ii
wooden peg in the sple 3 n
and
poen e
cask, there, was a trantity of liltior taken u
himirmou Hoots—Yesterday Sara see:, the ma
sou
.ther, And Sarah Jachon, her daughter, here brought,
,ecttii :et
yeluy.ealpitptloteda
*fore the Loan MAYOR, and underwent a. final era-
upon guaging, was found to be
two police officers, and as his se.spiener n
iminauon, charged. by the parish officers of Bishops-
to with intent to soiree a female child, of three
limn of age. The particulars of this case have been
Wtheilpnerisssoirmierms
they both lodged, in searching
'already detailed, as far as it regarded the conduct ofr
the two women already named, whose owe account,
'however, formed a considerable chain of evidence.— keg and two large bottles of stout. The
From the testimony of Sarah Jackson, on Saturday interrogating the landlady and other i irn
last, it-was at length discovered who the real mother that the prisoners had been in the habit-
of the infant was, and this person having been traced nights pest of getting d• unk, at which nem
by the officers, she now presented herself to claim the a regular practice of drinking " Ml.C,..:di
child as her offspring, and to account for its separa- and success to his stout." Witness eat
don from her. She stated, that her name was Anne that he had missed &perry to a er)lisidsr.
Ad.uni--that the child was the fruits of an illegiti- in different articles, and the cask priairctd
mate connection with a Mr. Basely, in the parish of of them. They were committed to Neat,.
Spitalfields, where that person had paid in a sum of
money, which was to have been disbursed to her at
the rate of Is. 6d. per week, towards the maidenanee
of the child. This allowance was regularly paid to
her for a considerable time, until, unfortunately,
having a quarrel with a woman in whose service she
lived, that person went to the parish officers, and by
means of the most vile representations, her allowance
was stopped. The witness herself was then thrown out
Of bread, and she waited upon the parish officers to
implore a renewal of their assistance for herself and
child. The only answer, however, that they thought
proper to give was, that she was 44 strong and healthy
enough to support her child, and it she would have
children, she must look to them herself." From this ,
dictum e appealed to the Magistrates at Worship-
street, to grant a summons, caking upon the parish-
officers to afford the necessary relief. Here, how-
ever, she was told she must abide by the decision of
the latter, advising her to do the best she could, and
refusing to investigate her application. Driven at
length to poverty and distress almost to despair, she
representeceher case to a friend named Davis, where
the prisoner, Sarah Jackson, constantly visited. The
latter appearing to syinpathise with her, offered tc
take care of the chili, and being rather of respectable
appearance, the witness at length consented, under an
agreement that she was to see the infant whenever
she wished ; and it was delivered to her in the most
perfect health and condition. After this transaction,
the again got into service, and her child was once
brought to see ler. Seven months, however, had
elapsed, during which time she had sought the child
in all directions, as well by night as day, before she
could gain the slightest account of the retreat of its
cruel protectors ; and even this she had but learned
through the medium of the public prints, a few days
since, and by means of the discovery that had been
been made of her own residence, by the officers of
Bishopsgate.,'rhe Lonn MAYOR expressed his satis-
faction at the elucidation which had taken place in
this distressing case, and said it only remained for
him to obtain the assistance of an Alderman, to roe
move the child to the patish where it had been refused
protection. He regretted, however, that the base
conduct of the mother and daughter, who had evi.
dently contrived either to render the child an object
of pity (the prisoners being venders in the streets), or
to destroy it altogether, could not be so proved as to
afford 'sufficient ground for a prosecution. After a
suitable admonition. therefore, the two prisoners were
dismissed. The mother of the child, in tears, thee
besought his Lordship that she might be allowed to
give it in care of her own mother, she being now in a
state of comfort, and able to protect and support it.
His Lordship said, that must be left to the decision
of the parish officers, who, he thought, would not
make an objection ; while he would also recommend
an allowance from them for the child. The wretched
old woman, Scott, on her way from the Mansion-
House, was attacked in the rpost furious manner by
at least an hundred persons, several of whom beat her
most inhumanly, and pelted her so with mud, as to,
render her an object of the most deplorable condition.
After being followed in this way, amid the hootings
and hissings of the multitude, she was at length
brought to the watch-house of Shoreditch, in nearly
a lifeless state.
HATTON GAnnee.--Yesterday Edward Hughes,
Edward Robinrea, and Ma Jeffries were brought up
on a warrant, charged with violently and maliciously
breaking open the door of the dwelling house of Wil-
liam Perry, of Islington-road, about two o'clock in
the morning of Friday last, and with assaulting Elie
complainant and putting him in fear of his life. It
appeared that the prisoners, in company with three or
four other persons, not yet in custody, were reterning
home at the time above mentioned, from the Wool-
pack public house, where they had been at a raffle,
and being in a state of intoxication, they wantonly,
and in mischievous sport, broke open the complai-
nant's door, and also the shutter of his window.
The complainant, on hearing his house broke open,
got up, and ran to the door in his shirt, so see what
was the matter, when the prisoner Robinson was
pushed in by some of his companions on the com-
plainant, by which he was thrown down, and some
one of the party threw a pail of water over him. The
complainent's, daughter, a child nine years of age,
who followed her father to the door, was so dread-
fully frightened that She fell into convulsion fits, and
is under the care of a medical gentleman. The pri.
soners were ordered to find bail to answer the

Wednesday night the stable and cos(
Thos. Wllsms, Esq. of Tyndale•plAce, 1,1
broke open and robbed of carnage glus
man's livery, and other articles.
ConoNErt's INClEST.—Yestrrd4y an I
held on the body of WILLIAM CIL% ttLE.
printer, who dropped down dead the pre
near Turnstile, Saffron-hill, as he was
work in St. John's-square, from 1
Crown-court, Shoe-lane : he has left A
children, from whom he p tiled A roar ter
before in good :-.ealth.—Verdict, I.).ed bl
lion of Gon.

BIRTH.
In Dublin, the Lady of the kielt Lion. Sir Nl
hou, Bart. Mauer of the Rolls, of •. sot..
MADRAS BATHS-111e Lady Of Thottms 14a
daughtar —The Lady of Ge' rge Garrote, E. 9 of a
Vizagaparum, the l.ady of Di. C. Rogers, of a dal
cuff-crabad, tee Lady of Lieuten....g. L. Clarke. ja
N.l. of a daegliter—The Lady at :'.t Hots. So Id
a daughter— Ole Lady of Edw. ISlnorat. Lsq. of a
1 he Lady of Captain *Freeman, of a daughter
Wm. AtTaggart, Esq. of a daughter—At t riche,
of W. Richard, Estk.parrison hurgeon, of a ion—
Lady of Captain -Plampron, oc the 7th Regiment
At Pallanicottab, the Lady of Lieut. !I.:kering,
Regiment, of a son—At Ramrod, the Lady of :Mtat a daughter—At die Presidency, the Lally
Agnew, of a daualmr—At Bangalore, the Lady o
son, Barrack-master of that statiun, of a son ; the
tenant-Colonel Wesh, of a daughter--..it
of I.ieut. G. W. Budd, Fort Adjutant at that tad
At Bellary, the l.ad', of Lieut. haiith, of the Ist
of a daughter—The Lady of Wm. Sirupeott, Esq.
—.Tbe Lady of Cap:ain Ranclaod, of his Nt.j,-..y's
of a son—At S. cundrabai, the Lady of Lieu
of a son—At Bangalore, the Lady of Captain I
Chlcarole Infantry, of a sou.—At Ganjant, the
pant Spry, 2d bait. 21st regiment, of twin buys.
MAP MED.
-Jas. Davis, Egg. Liam R. N. to bliss Baker, c
county of Cork.

MADRAS MARRIAGES....—At the Hon. S:rfras
Charles Otway Mayne, Esq Captain of the tioi.. I
Atlas, to Enema,, eldest daughter of the late Hen
of the Hon. Comr.ny's Civil Service, on their NI
ment—At Bangalore, Captain Crewe, Maj. 4 o!
Mysore Division, to Miss Pearse—At Et:nary,
r. uce Webb, of his Majesty's G9th regiment, t
daughter of the late John Culloden, Esq. forme
Captain Hugh Scott, Military secretary to his
Commancter in Chief, to Ennua Jane, eldest dal
Harris, Esq. M.D.—At Bar.galure,
more, 2d bate. 10th regjnient, to Miss Denton—
the Rev. H. C. Wilkes, Charles Fullerton, Esq. l
Civil ierviee, to Sophia, fourth daughter of
Mayotte, Esq. Madras Establishment—At Ganj
W. Lee, Jamts Fitzgerald, Garrison Ssrjeant•M
to Miss Elizaheth Paxton.

DIED.
At Clonal Captain Michael Ffrench, Soutl
At liel,pland, Mrs. L'Eatrange, wile ot Capi
of the ittli Royal Veteran Battalion.
Dec. 9, at his mother's house, Edinburgh, Mr.'
late of Demerar, fif.li son of the late Rsy. lx. Ai
n liter of Foulden.

MADRAS DEATBS—in camp at Akowlah, Jul
Colonel eeorge Neale, commanding ski brigadl o
At CWcaco!e, July 11, Ensign Charles Haetervti.
regiment N.l.—July IS, Lieut. !arises Waiker B
At Ranmad, Mrs. Leonora Ficker—At Canna
Ede, infant son of Lieut. G. Darlsig, his 111.. jest
At Ceylon, Captain Fitagerala, cal his Majesty's
Mr. George La Fontaln. after a short but very
At VlZlF,:ipamni, the MLitt daughter of Doctor
May t 4, onto trd 04 Lowther Castle Indiana
to Madras, Margaret, the wife. of S. Parroch,
nopoty. Mrs. C. Frit ae, wire of John Frieze,
tie ltd batt. Sad see. N. h•—Mrs. Gag r, tigh
birth of a son—At SL 'llotnas's,Lieut dertier,
N. I.—ln Colonel Doveton'a camp, near AkMa, I
cosh, Ist batt. x4th.regt. N. f.—Captain I. Kelm
regt. N. 1.-1. Nicholson Watts; Esq. Civil sery
patam, Fitzgerald, wife of Mr. Fitzgerald
dint of that station, aged 99 years.

A CHALLENGE.
MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Sur,
his Majesty's Service, challenge the
prove a single insiance where their nteJicine an
have failed of the tleire..l effect. The practice
this particular branch of their profit asiun, has r
one unsuccessful case.

They continue to direct their studies m tie
cure of Venereal Complaints, and thr der•tn;;r
tent which is the consequence of the prioress
effects of a habit long and most milt inpil7 p .rat
of both sexes. In the one it will be tumid to
source of barrenness; the other Lave its ravages
tat them by a distressinrstate of debility, w•hidt,
medied, terminates i■ itipotence. These are
ultimate effects, while consumption,loss of mut
various nervous complaints, usually characterise
of this solitary vice. Of persons languishing un
incident to such a habit, their treatment is sin,
proved unsuccessful in the course of a long, tabu
extended practice.
*ln the most obstinate and complicated cases
don, such as obstructions in the urethra, span
hard tumour., callous ulcers, eruptions, sentinai
as also Strictures, whether re cent or of kt
which have bailed the skill of other Praci
their present improved plan of trelt mem effect
neatly cured, without the ritiant suffering the
and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently fo'
eon oldie lunar caustic. ►n the course of their
in this metropolis, numerous casts of S litter
and are daily under their care, the total eradicat
fected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mod
toany other yet 'dopted. 'the weakness, ri`•a
lily, proceeding from this complaint are speed
the Patient restored to sound and vigorous he
the debtlity has for years exi-ted, a propel Per
restorative remedies is indispeustbly reqtvgte,
beruig spark► of life, and to reanimate the cons
Patients in the Century are requested to ate
of their case, age, and general habit of living, 2
mittance for advice and Medicines, when the
or sent to any part of the Kirgdo.n.
To ensure that secrecy which is so esser.tial
taking, the postage of letters may be added t
medic :le, —Oth June, ' 809-187, Hattoo.hari

complaint.
• Thomas Roofe, a boy 14 years of age, was charged
with striking William Heard, a boy of seven years of
age, liying in Greyhound court, Holborn, a violent
blow with his clenched fist under the small ribs, on
his left side, on Tuesday last, by which his life is in
danger. It appeared that the boy, who received the
blow, was fighting with another boy about his own age,
when the prisoner came op to him and gave him the
blow above stated, which knocked him down speeCh.
less, in which state he was carried to a surgeon, under
whose care he still remains. The surgeon not being
able to pronounce the boy out of danger, the prisoner
was committed for further examination.
SHADlFELX.—Yesterday Thomas Blunt and l'ilimrsd
Morley were brought before the sitting Magistrate,
charged on the oath of Mr. James Candles, ficenced
bum-boat purl man on the river Thames, with hay..
in g robbed him of a large quantity of stout.
The prosecutor deputed, that the prisoners were
journeymen carpenters, and worked at a house in
Shadwell, the back cellar of which he
rented, and used for holding beer and Other articles
etc had occasion to keep in his business. Yesterday

1•11G11 W A UK W LON
Morning 15 mir.
Afternoon • - - 48 miu

•LONDON : Printed by Leval. KENT. I
publikked there, azi al the Star Whet,