Star.
London, England, 1826-06-20 00:00:00

HATTON-GARDEN.

Mary Asa Piave, better known as Lady Barernere, was brought
up for violently assaulting a watchman.
John Watson said that on Sunday morning, about four o'clock,
be saw a female approaching, wbo, when within a few paces of
him, called out " Here's another b—y Charley—a regular Saffron-
bill man.—down you go ;" and Immediately she struck him a via.
lent Mow on the side of the bead, which caused hint to stagger.
She endeavoured to repeat the blow before he could recover him-
self, declaring " that she had floored all the Charleys in Westmin-
ster and Mary-la-bonne, a score or two in St. Giles s, and now she
was come to have a shy at the Saffron.hillers." It was with con-
siderable difficulty he was enabled to secure bee, while he sprung
his rattle for assistance. She was ultimately secured with a lea-
thern belt, and taken to the watch-house.
The night constable and some watchmen stated her conduct at
the watch-house to be of the most outrageous description, she de-
claring that, if they would liberate her band, she would clear the
place of the lot, and free herself from" durance vile." It was like-
wise stated that she was very much intoxicated.
The prisoner, who now appeared with a most demure and peni-
tent face, on being called on for her defence, acknowledged the
charge brought against her, but begged his Worship's forgiveness,
on the plea that she had taken rather too much liquor the previous
night through joy at being liberated from Tothill-lields Prison on
Saturday, where she had been incarcerated for the bat *six months,
and faithfully promised not to offend seem, or be seen in that neigh-
bourhood,

She was discharged with a reprimand from the worthy Magis-
trate, and a caution not to be seen there again under similar cir-

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

A short fat elderly man, in a groom's dirty under dress, was
brought before Sir °colic Fmta.twr yesterday, charged by a cer-
tain watchman, with having been drunk and disorderly on his beat,
on Saturday night, roiling about, and frulliskiag two boughs of
laurel over his head, and shouting "the Duke of Wellington for
ever, hurragh to the grievous annoyance of the surrounding
inhabitants.

• Have you anythigrgto say for yourself?" asked Sir Groton.
" Why then I suppose I'll tell you, if you must know," said the
defendant very leisurely, twirling a sprig of laurel between his
anger and thumb," if you must know, the gecis of It was as this,
I'm an old soldier, an' I'd brought up them ere laurels, what the
watchman's told you about, because it was the Anniversary of the
Battle of Waterloo."

" Was you at Waterloo r' said Sir Owens.
" Why then, I suppose I was—an' I dare say it was there I got
wdunded in my leg an' arm. I always keeps the lath June, and
oa Saturday I met the Duke of Wellington at the corner of that 'ere
club house in Jasnes-street ; an' be gave me something to keep the
Anniversary of the 1 nth with ; an' that's all the effects of it, your
Lordship. As I was sayin', I'd got one ofthem laurels to put on
•
the head of Copenhagen—that's the horse the Duke rode at Wa-
terloo ; an' I was gnu' to crown him with it is honour of the day,
when that fellow locked me up in prison. An' I dare say I was
• never worse used when I was in them blackguard French prisons.
They wouldn't glee me a drop et water, an' I my a man who's been
drunk hadn't ought to be locked up from Saturday night 'till Mon.
day Monies without water."
Sir Gneiss asked him what regimens he served Id, sad he said
it was the 4ad, " A regiment, he dared say, never did any thing t•
disgrace the latidsk cosiosests." He was likewise at Vittoria and
" azilyissagy," and "many other plans, he supposed, he emald'at
exactly remember just then." He was discharged at Valera:inures
and allowed a pension of este shilling a day ; and 'till within these
two weeks, "he supposed," be bad groomed Gentlemen's hones at
" rawer," and he had left, beams,_ he supposed," he did'at want
to stay in their blackguard country any logger.
Sir 02•11112 told him, if he would premise not to keep the anni-
versary of the lea it came again nest year, he weuld dis-
charge* his.
" Thank your Lordship—l dare say I won't; but there's the
anniversary of Vittoria an' now. As' if latest your
Lordship in the street again that time, dare my I'll get a shilling
out it you to keep them with !"—and so saying be left the Ake.

Lord WILLIAM PASIT, second son of the Marquis
of Amasser, was en Wednesday elected a burgess of Carnarvon,
previous to• his being put in nomination for that borough. His
untie, Sir C.meates Pliers, retires front the repreeentatioa of It:
During the election at Sudbury, four cabbages sold
for ten pounds, and ii 'plate of gooseberries fetched
twenty five pounds, the sellers, where these articles were
so scarce, being voters. At Great Marlow, on the con-
trary, things were cheap, and an elector during the elec-
tion bought a sow and nine young pigs for a penny.

In Lower Berkeley-street. toe Lady of Lieutenant-General Sir
John Lambert, K.C. B. et'a daughter.

DIED.

Saturday, at Haynes, in Bedfordshire, in the !Ist year of his age,
the Right Hon. Henry Frederick Thrice, Lord Carteret, brother
of the late and uncle of the present Marquis of Bath. His Lord-
ship is succeeded in his title and estates by his nephew Lord Geo.
Thynne new Lord Carteret.
At 11;ayerick Grove, near Maidenhead, in the 2Sth year of his
aje, the Rev. George Augustus Legge, Vicar of Bray, sad late
!cadent of Christ Church; Oxford.
Lately, at Vienna, the aged Field Marshal Lanibeni. lie was
tutor to Joseph 11.

NEWOATS AND LEADENHALL Josal4.
Beef. de Od to 4, Od Veal is odto 46 sd
Mutton ...... is Od to 4$ 04 I Pork Ss 04 to 4. Sd
Lamb 4s od to as id.

PRICES or HAY amp STRAW YESTERDAY.
ar. WIWI. WIIITICUILPItt.
Hay 41 Ss od to 111 Os Od Hay :31 10. to 4! 101 pd
Qom 4115 s Od ton is Od Ogler 41 104 to 51 iSs 04
Straw 1116, Od to tl to Od Straw 11 11a to 0 ft Od

PRICE
WIW IfICIIIM

HO]

sus, to slik 1 Kent ....

*IW 1.8011.
152. to Ms
!31• to 2601
2400 to 2770

Sussex

260 s to 294 s I Essex

Farnham fine 320 s to

300 s to :WM

'RICE OF

Best Dressing Hides lid us 154
Common Ditto lid to 191
Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting
Ditto 44 to 501bs
Calf Skins, 56 to 401bs l6d to 244
Ditto 50 to 701bs
Ditto 70 to 801bs ...... .....
Small Seals, Greenland).... ..... . ......
Tanned Horse Hides l2d to 14d
Spanish Horse Hides l2d to lid

. COAL MARKET, Joss 111.
Ships at Nlarket: . Ships Sold.
YO Newcasds „ 59
1$ SunderlArd 12

Price.
25s Od to 341 3d
501 6d to 351 Cd

; trailed amt A I.4AliViell 0.9 J. t. ktaLY, fl 14CbT•la urrb.gt
. 1, Pickei:-Oace., Temple-