Police.
MANSION.-sOUSE.-A poor Irish woman, named Mary Dacey. was yesterday brought before the LoRnD AAYOR, under the Col- lowing circumstances, as correctly as we could collect them:- On Tuesday she was found by Allen, the officer (whose peculiar business it is to look aftcr vagrants), sitting on some steps near Corn- hill, with three children about her, in a state of the greatest misery, anti begging. The accoutit which she gave of herself was, that her husband had been a small farnier in Ireland, that in consequence of the extreme distress and miseny which prevailed there, and to save his liutle remaining property, her husband sold up all he had about nine months ago, and came over to t*his country in the hopes of getting something to do; in which, however, he was disappointed. In a short time he became sick, and on application to the parish for relief, she received twoorders of removal to WV`itechapel workhouse, to which she belonged as olie of the casual poor. She did not, how- ever use these orders, as she feared that the officers would send her back to Ireland-she rather chose to sapply for relief in the streets. When she was taken up, the two old orders of removal were found in her possession. She was then sent to Wlhitechapel workhouse, but the overneers refused to relieve her, saying that they were not liable under these two orders, which they tore up. Allen, the officer, described the place where these poor people lodged; and stated,that on visiting the wretched apartment, he found the husband in a very migerable condition, and, as he believed, near the poiit of death. One of the children was also dangerously ill. The l,ORD I ArOR.-If thereareany gentlemen connected with the press present, I beseech that this case may bemade public IMany frivolous cases are inserted, whilst cases like the present, which are of great importance, and with which the public ought to be made a- quainted, are omitted. Here is a woman with four helpless children, one of them ill, and ivth a husband in a dying statte, and with no- thing for theni to eat, and yet the parish officers refuse to give them any relief. keally, if we were to act in this man- ner in the city, 1 do not know what would become of us. Let the poor woman be taken before the magistrates of the dis- trict in which the parish is situate, and let these parish offi- cers, if possible, be compelled to give relief. Let the chiildren in the mean time be kept in the Comptcr,nnd every care taken of them. I\luch money, 1 know, i s ubscribed for charitableinstitutions, but I see little of it apphied to cases of misery. The offlcer proceeded with the poor woman to the magistrates of the \'hitechapel district. WVe did not hear the name of tbe liarisli. GTCLDHAL...-..ThC master drover who holds the badge, No. 202, appeared with his assistant, a knowing-looking young fellow, before Mir. Alderman MA6NAY yesterday. to answer the complaint of John Banks, one of the constables of St. Sepulchre's, for an olfence under AMr. MarLin's act. POLICE.