Star.
London, England, 1827-08-08 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

AL.Surveyor and Draughseenait,..seldkent
!brought in c!atodyson Moog& et-tontekkgograreadi Vint Mal
On parish oaken of .11t..Cinnoin Dann. lin eine kellilkeiti
sanding inatance of tiepin*, ass ihe pared the Oman, ma be
Nasals by whom he had she ebb* was at the tine reeking tinier
'Ws own roof. at school with his wife. She is,beakies, a sesghi,
being only fourteen yean of agnEand 'unmet), thilicsasand alight
ita her appearance. The prisoner seemed upwasdsof sitep,
Sarah Shearniur being swoon, deposed 4 that at linage of tin
years her father placed her at school, under the protection of the
prisoner's wife, at Detby, who keeps a boartling.schnol there.
About a year and a half ago, the prisoner fat took liberties with
her person, in consequence of which she 'beams pregnant sone
rime after, and left Darby on the 19th of April last. Oa the 14th
of June following, she lay in at her fat'ber's residence, &. Cletteat's.
lane, London. She then swore that the prisoner was the lather at
the child of which she was delivered.

The prisoner did not attempt to deny the charge, buneemed
parently regardless of the consequences. Not being funlabed with
the neceaary bail, he applied to the Magistrate to be allowed to
I remain at the watchhouse until his sureties arrived, but
Mr. Mutrum.s., after expressing in the strongest tern:ibis dhow'
let the prisoner's conduct, and surprise that under such eircum-
. stances he could think of asking a favour, told him he should go at
once to the common gaol, unless he was molded with bail.
The parish officers had previously settled with the prisoner as to
the weekly allowanoe they would require him to pay for the main.
teaance of thr child. This sum had been fixed at Ts. but Mr. Mtn.
'sou., taking Into consideration the peculiarly aggravated circum-
stances of the case, ordered the prisoner to pay Ills, a week towards
the child's support, besides the expenses attending its birth, and
the sum of la expended by the parish of St. Clement Dams In
sending constables to Derby to apprehend the prisoner.
The father of the unfortunate girl was too tnuch affected to attend
the examination. It appeared that he was left a widower about
three years ago, with three children, the eldest of whom he unfor-
tunately placed under the cue of the prisoner's wife.
Mr. Altusuutx regretted that the law did not enable him to coo.
I mit the prisoner for trial, as be certainly should have done bad the
girl been somewhat younger than she was.
'Mr. fritusnuax thee, in committing the prison: for want of
advised the girl's friends immediately to commence au action
against him to STORM' damages fur her seduction and the loss of
her services.
George Hostin, the driver of a hackney chariot, was charged by
Mary, the wife of James Brown. with a gross assault. According
to the statement of the prosecutrix, she went to Shoredfteh on Sun-
day fortnight, to pass the day with her friendly some of whom, on
her return. saw her as far as Sloane-street, Knightsbridge, when
she agreed with the defendant to give him es. to drive her to Old
Brampton, where she lived. Before her frknds left her, one of
them took the number of the chariot. A short time after she got
into it the defendant allowed a strange man to get in also.--
This me began to pull her about ; bat she resisted his efforts as
well as she was able, and called to the coachman to stop. The
chariot soon after drew up, and she found that the defendant, in.
stead of driving her to Old Brampton, had driven to one of the
lonely lanes that sunound Kensiagton. Here the pros/nutria
described the prisoner's conduct towards her. She felt alarmed,
and offered to leave her shawl in the prisoner's keeping as a security
for the 1%. he demanded for his fare. She swore distinctly as to the
identity of the prisoner, and his attempt upon her person. The
prisoner called as a witness another coachman, who attempted to
prove an rdiei, but his evidence went for nothing, and
hitusuou. held the prisoner to ball, himself in 401. and two
sureties in 201. each, to answer the charge at the S..ssiosts.

HATTON-GARDEN.
Jager rtiltr and Mary Deakin, charged with brutally ill•tristing
and starving James Peter Tyler, an infant son of the make Frivoler,
Brighton.street, Cromer-greet, were enally orasnined, and ordered
to give 24 hours' notice of bail. Tbe child Is much recovered, and
likely to do well. The only additional evidence produced as to
ill-treatment was, that the female prisoner had once dreadfully beat
the poor innocent about the head with a hearth.broom.
MA RLBOROUG H.STRRKT.
J. J. Merge, his wife, Weed, foe, and lfraks, alias Irvine, alias
Cita, were brought up for re-examination, charged with having
lartinterfeited the coin of the realm. The Solicitor and [impactor
of the Mint attended. After three other persons who stood charged
with passing bad money from the manufactory of the prisoners bad
been put to the bar, Mr. PIM informed the Magbuate that it was
not the horn:ion of the Mist totrocevd any further in the cans nil

!the prisoners, and tbetefore they were &charged I the realcn
there not being emecient evideoce. wet
Id A RT. LA-iIOINF.
Testetday, trillion* Taylor Was charged by Wallin, Casson with
seducing and robbing his daughter. It speared that the defendant,
who is a married man, having at the present time turn wives, ae. cording to the evidence of dit accuser, occupied for two yeas part
of the same house with William Gibson and his farni:y, arid by that
means became acquainted wltb the enenplainant's dunghter, Cath.
eine, a creditable-looking girl, Id years of age. A short dine s
the prisoner persuaded this girl to leave a ilitnitiOn which she hai in a Gentleman's finally, and IWe with Ideals a lodging se ihat.
Street, Finsbury-square, snide the assumed names of VS lam mei
Catherine Wasonewhere she was &armed no Friday by her father.
mad brought home, robbed. as be said, and naked (meaning that OA
eeptlng • few rap upon her back, her clothes were all sa the paw,.
bruiser's). The gitl answered loeitthes put to her by gin Gwe
emu with great reluctance; die sahl. the prime". peoed
td
marry her, and persuaded herb pawn here lothes, whe, be
wanted colours (he Is a painter aid japanner), mg be had et,
peatedly threatened to ran her higher through, ot• do him is," personal injury, if he endeavoured to take her from biro.
Gatemen regretted that be could do an mere than require the pia loner to find good ball to keep the peso,. The charge of lOW titan WYK be tried ehewhete and that if robbery was nut sup.
Lilitl for it appeared that Magid bend/ hid pledged the eft
ill4:riaseemell name of Calsettoe Watsoa.

WIPATItINSTIR BIIDOL—The holding which has been
standing upon this bridge fot the last two years and up.
wards. fot the purpose of enabling the norkmen
trr
complete the necessary repairs, bat at length been taken
down, and the interruption occasioned to the traffic of
this thoroughfare of consequence removed.
There is now at a house which is inhabited, knows
by the name Of Burwell Nem, in the comity of Cambridge, a
swallow which has bulk its new, mid tested its yaws far scam
successive years so an old hat, banging lit apneas
we Loess.
DARING BURGILA RT.—Senday eseurog,besween eight
and ten o'clock. a burglary took place at the house of
Mr. lictonsx, blornington-row, Hampsteadqoad, k
appears that the family were oat of town, and the house
was left in the charge of two female servants. The girls
left the house on Sunday morning, for the purpose of
accompanying some of their friends on a water excut-
sion to Richmond. Oa their return home, they found
that some villains had mitered the house, and carried off
every thing that was portable, consisting chiefly of plate,
tea-caddies, work-boxes, a great number of valuable
bo ks, some valuable chimney ornaments, and several
handsome portraits, and a quantity of wearing apparel.
Prior to the robbers leaving the house, it seems, they
regaled themselves with the contents of the pantry, and
nearly emptied a cask of home.brewed ale.
EscaPa rams Pa Isom.— Bet risen one and two o'clock
yesterday, three prisoners confined in our county gaol
on different charges of felony, effected their escape in
the following manner :—A ladder which had beensio
use in the process of whitewashing the interior of the
prison had been Left in the upper story, and whilst the
work-people were at dinner, the prisoners in that clan
who were locked in the day-room, on the ground floor,
burst the lock from the door, and going up stairs, w-
aned one of the ladders and some of the sheets from the
sleeping cells, by which meansthey contrived to surnsout
the chevatts de friar, and make their way into the outer
yard. When thus far, the ladder which they carried
with them afforded a ready method of scaling the bow.
Jary wall, 'and -by tying the sheets together, they easily
let themselves down on the outside. The escape was
instantly discovered, and pursuit immediately made
by the officers of the prison, who at first had the fel-
lows in sight. They went over the lock by the
bridge, and made off between the basin and the
river, which latter, two of them cootived to cross by
means of a boat which was moored to the bank, and
thus evaded their pursuers. The third, for the me
'sent, concealed himself is a withey bed, where be
was retaken in two hours afterwards. The two
'who are still at large, again crossed the river at she
Lower Parting, and have not since been heard of; but
as -active -search is now making for them, it is hoped
they will. soon be returned to their old toasters. A
fourth prisoner bad reached the top of the boundary
wall, bat was discovered just in time -to prevent his
descent. It will hardly be believed, that though several
persons saw the felons Tannins away, and heard tbso
alarm given by the officers is pursuit, yet not at
Rumpled to give the least assistance in stopping their
progress. One of these idle spectators is represented
as having been one of very respectable appearance.—
Glocester Jaffna.

TUREATZNING LitzTans.—The Court of Assize
(Paris) was occupied on Saturday with a trial of a case
which in same points resembled.that of the assassins
of the banker Joseph. On the 80th of April the
Sitar Amy Vidal, a mosey broker of the Palais Royal,
received a letter written in Italian and signed Capo, in
which be was threatened with the same late as that of
the money broker Joseph, if he did not, on the next day,
deposit the_sum of 800 francs under a stone bench in
the garden opposite his shop. Having informed the
police of the circumstance, be deposited a small bag
filled with pieces of tin in the spot pointed out, and two
pawns were set to watch it. About six o'clock in the
evening. a young man came and sat on the bench. He
had in his hand a book, which he frequently let fills
and in stooping to take it up he looked towtrds the
place where the bag was, and at one time seemed as if
about to take it. The persons on the watch were pre-
pared to seize him, but be got up and walked off with-
out having touched it. Soon after another person came,
and sat on the same bench. It was remarked that be
frequently stooped as if to ascertain what was under the
sear. After having looked round hins,be put his foot back
under the seat, and got the bag oat, and in a few minutes
placed it under his arm, and was about to move off with
it, when he was taken into custody. On his examina-
tion he gave his name Stephan, a native of Piedmont.
He is about 96 years of age, and of good person and
address. On the trial he strongly denied having written
the letter, or even having ever had pOssebsion of the
bag ; and persisted in saying that the whole story was
invented by the parties who arrested him. Sumesitni-
lathy was said to exist between the letter sent to Vidal
and the prisoner's handwriting. He was found Guilty,
and condemned to five years of bard labour.