Star. — 1820-12-26 (London, England)

MARLBOROUGH-STRELT.--A man who clanged another with a row, at St. James's watch:hot:s2, ca; Friday night, on leaving the place took a fancy to the beadle's coat and handkerchief, and was watkin off with them, when he was stopped, and taken :o Marlborough-street Office, • but being drunk, charge was not persisted in, and,he was discharged.  An Exciseman was taken into custody. on Saturday, for stealing three pounds and a half weight (.f candles from a tallow-chandler's in Mary-la-I;oni,c, where he attended in performance of his duty. flv was taken to the watch-house, to be brought up this day for examination. An article from Tobolsk, in Siberia, dated October 14., states, that a labouring man, who, in Si purse cyl skin, which he wore at his breast, bad placed the hard-earned savings of his life, was murdered by two of his companions, for the sake of his little treasure. The murderers escaped to a neighbouring forest, foii. lowed by two dogs belonging to the deceased, which would not quit them. The wretches did everything to appease them, but in vain. They then endeavoured to kill them, but the dogs were upon their guars', and continued to howl dreadfully. Reduced to de!pair, the murderers, at the end of two days, returned to Krasnojarsk, and delivered themselves into the bands of justice. Between eleven and twelve o'clock on Saturdav morning thn Coventry stage coach, heavily loaded with passengers and Christmas preseots from Ohcountry, was overturned on going arcing Londoa Wall, occasioned by the two near wheels going over some loose paving-stones, Nvherb the street was mer.,!ing ; one gentleman was thrown from the coach•box an the ground, and received a severe injury ; he was carried into a neighbouring surgeon's, to have his wounds dressed; all the rest escaped with only a few slight bruises. Monday se'nnight, a Meeting of the Inhabitants of Romsey was held at the Town Hall, for the purpose of agreeing to a dutiful and loyal Addressio his MAJESTY, JAMES ALDRIDGE Esq. in the Ulair. Mr. LINTOTT, after a few prefactory remarks, proposed an Address, expressive of loyalty and attatchment to his MAJESTY'S person, but embodying nostibject of a political nature. This beipg seconded by Mr. LONGcam.; Mr. THOMAS SHARP addressed the Meeting at length, questioning the propriety of a proceedinglike the present, which, in his opinion, was ae imputation upon them which they did not merit, as he had never heard their loyalty called in question. Mr. GEORGE observed, that if it was necessary to address the KING, that Address should speak the sentiments of the People, and should convey to tl:e royal ear the language of truth and sincerity.— He then proposed an Address, expressive of the utmost loyalty to his MAJESTY; but animadverting on the conduct of Ministers; and strongly censuring the late proceedings against the Quars:.. Some further discussion took place, when the Address moved by Mr. GEORGE was then carried by a large otajbrity. The Address to his MAJESTY from this town, which was left at the Town Hall for signatures, was forwarded for presentation on Thursday last, signed by about SOO names. The Address left at the King's Arms, and which prays for a change of Ministers, IF, we understand, to be forwarded this day, sigted by. 2300 names.—Preston Paper, Dec. 16.