Star. — London, England, 1827-07-06 00:00:00

1 1 , 4 . , !', I - I '• - i t is , l . .4 1 - 41 i, .. .1, . 1 f t ,I , 1 .1.. r 1 t 1 I. !. t IiII ~I, lt 1 i 4 1 : i ... qi c . „ 1 ' 1). .. , 0 it I k i,, 44 1' I. i' l '', 11 4 41 I , ! ). , 1 ,• 1 i .. .. . i i l ' ' . . - I 1 .1 ; I ' l, l' 1 1 1, .... 1 1 k , I.` 1 . . 't ft i i ... 1 ~ ~. t .' i -ii t IL, ~ ~ , ~, sees a young hare smoking ea the table, bnt he has no love of the sport itself, unless, inclehtl, it be od an Easter., day. The plaintiff is desirous of keeping his prop ert k to his own use, and does not wish to hate a mob of people trespassing upon that portion of his ground which be keeps in his own occupation. The defence has tailed—there is no colour for it ; for thotigh the warren- field and Stanmore-park are in the occupation of Batetnan, the planation between them, consisting of about ten acres, belongs to the plaintiff, and there the trespass was committed. The plaintiff has, indeed, allowed Bateman to have a way through this land ; he might grant the same indulgence to any other person, and might, whenever he pleased, withhuld it from Bate man, and from every one else. Jones swears that he saw the defendant break open the gate. and he is not contradicted by the evidence of the rattling young far mer /tf•chols, who has so soon forgot his debt of grati tude to the plaintiff; and who, if he could screw up his courage to the sticking place, is disposed to give the strongest evidence for the defendant. He says, indeed, that Jones was abuiite: that he might poisibly have been, he does not deny it; but is he contradicted in his statement that the defendant dii break open the gate? I call upon you to give the plaintiff such damages as a ma, ought to be made to pay who, in snch - a season and in rich a manner, trespasses after notice upon another pefson's ground. Lord TENTIRDIS said, a man may have a right of way over land, but it did not therefore follow that such land was in his possession. If the plaintiff is the oc eupi-r of the plantation, he has a right to maintain this action.—Verdict for the plaintiff. Damages Is. Lord Tantinteas—l do not think I ought to certify. lElaCeinan was the occupier of the land on each side of the plantation, and it does not appear that the de. feadarst knew that the intervening space was not also in his occupation. THE RING V. isatutAst sairtsrt. . This was an indictment for perjury. assigned to have been committed by the defendant, in the statement which he gave upon oath of his property, in the Coate of King's Bench, where he came up to justify as bail for a Mr. Charles Proby Bowles, who had been arrested. Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS stated the case. Bowles gave notice, that his two bail, the defendant end a man of the name of Eastwood, would justify as his bail in • , open Court on the Bth of November. The defendant on th it day did endeavour to justify in two actions, one at the suit of a Mr. Stoltz for 1811. and the other at the -mit of a Mr. Myers for 781. The defendant swore he . 5181. after payment of all his debts; and cia• bean examined, stated that his property consisted of a Mire in Sidney-street, Commercial-road, of which he had a lease, of the furniture in that house,. of a gardeo of which he had also a lease, and in which he swore he had erected a coach-house, stable, and buildings, which co,t him 8001. and were worth that sum.— ; The Court, however, would not permit -him to lalnify, but granted time for the plaintiffs in two actions to mite inquiries concerning this property. An inquiry had accordingly been made, the result of Which was, that the defendant did live in Sidney -street, bin had no lease of the house; his furniture was very trifling, and he had not erected either coach-house or stabling. Mr. Stoltz felt it his duty, under these circumstances, to in stitute the prosecution. The Learned Sergeant called several witnesses,' who substantiated his statement. The Common SERGEANT, for the defendant, took an objection to the indictment, which stated that the per jury was committed in the Court of King's Bench, whereas the oath was administered in the Bail Court, I where the defendant was examined, and gave the state merit of his property. L rd TENTSRDIN over-ruled the objection. The Court of King's Bench could at all times sit any where, the act under which one Judge sat in the Bail Court to take the justifications of bail, and to do other business, gave the Court the power it did not possess 'before of sitting in two places at one time. One Judge consti tuted a Court, and the Bail Court was therefore the Court of King's Bench, and the defendant's answers were properly stated in the indictment to have been made in the Court of King's Bench. Thejury found the defendant Guilty. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. limy 5. WIGGINS V. CHAPMAN AND MISR& 'This was an action of assault and false imprisonment. Mr. Sergeant TADDY stated the case. The plaintiff was a very respectable person, residing in Tottenham eourt-road, carrying on the business of a builder, and was now compelled to seek compensation at - !he hands of i Jury for an injury he had sustained from the three defendants, two of whom were officers of the Thames Police, and the other a constable. On the 26th of April last, Mr. Wiggins was going from his house in Totten ham-court-road to superintend the building of another .house he was erecting near the Regent's Park, having in his hand a rope, which it was customary for persons in his line of business to use. When he had nearly ar rived at the Semmes Park, he was stopped by the de fendants, who insisted on his immediately going before a Magistrate. The plaintiff was of course very much surprised, and remonstrated with them, saying he was guilty of no crime to be carried before a Magistrate. The defendants, however, paid no attention to his re monstrances, saying, " You have got some rope about you, and if you don't come directly, we will handcuff you." The plaintiff then told them who he was, and .. riquested that they would at least go back with him ~ to his house, where he could convince them of his tespectability. Alter some time, the defendants con • tented to this, and they all went back to Totten ham-court-road, a great mob following them.— When they got to the house, Mrs. Moore, one of the lodgers, and several others, told the defendants who the plaintiff was, but they still insisted on taking him to . loa-street, which they accordingly did, leading the - .plaintiff through the sueeu io the middle of the day, to the gaze of all the rabble who were assembled about them. When they an ived at Bow.street, however, no Magistrate was there, and the' plaintiff was taken on board the Thames Polite boat air the riser, where he was detained for some time. ltuled, tbsiiiffaiialtoge -4,,e! occupied ...the whple day . ; lints the evening the I . ,pailltut els - Ithow t t 10 fp ' . I , Pezt 0 9 1 4 1 a!t .lr6spaes ice, - hit was Info - tined haf t J,i.illa; he might go g. 114 Aimee, tbete being no 0 , , 4inst kilr. plebe trete die reqe, of the case, t . 5 .4 i : eined"Sergeznt.thOUilet they wine such as . lay , r O vary 46i0a, dasn*es. 475 &vent maser were then cilied,Who estibtlitse•Aibe. charge Nig — nu' two of the defendiati; Ink iof against tilipman. ' • Mr. Sergeant SPANK'S appeared kit Coapman, and ° PIT. Sergeant Winos for theothei two defendants. • Mr.' Sergeant SPANKIS submitted that Chapman naboukt be acquitted. ,erhe, it enlist Mem* inquired whether Mr. Seri• seam Wilde Wended to call wiznesses ? and o . being answered in the •effiritative. said he could not acquit Chapman until those witnesses had been examined, as their evidence might perhaps criminate him ; if it did out, however, he would allow Mr. Sergeant Wilde to cell him as a witness. Mr. Sergeant WILD* then addressed the Jury for the, other defendants. Atter hevinf adverted to the re- aponsibility of a police officer s situation, he said be .laid call witnesses, who would prove that the p laintiff myeuld never have been taken into custody hal his con -duct been proper when he • was first accosted by the Offisers,who could not be supposed to know the r espeeta ity of his situation in life when they saw him dressed At one of his own woi kmen would have been, and in stead of answering the que,tions put to him by one of the defendants, as to how he came by the rope be had about him? he immediately became exceedingly abusive to them, and refused to give any account of himself.—_ The defendants then, as in duty bound, insisted on his Fiviog them the information they desired,and threatened, if he did not, to take him into custody. The plaintiff, Iwiwever, persisted in the course he had first adopted; and, refusing to give any account whatever,he was taken on beard the Thames Police-boat, where he remained, rather voluntarily than otherwise, for some time. These, were the real facts of the case ; and when proved by the witnesses who would be called, the Learned Sergeant thought very trifling damages would be sufficient to compensate the plaintiff. But the Learned Sergeant doubted whether the defendants were not authorized to act as they had done; for by the 3d of Geo. IV. cap. 55. sec. 33. it was enacted, that a Thames Police surveyor *odd be authorized to stop and detain in custody an 11•111011 who could be reasonably suspected of having a n stolen ships stores , in his possession. The Jury wool therefore, have to consider whether the plaintiff had a right to. recover any damages whatever? Several officers and Constables of the Thames Police were then called, who proved that when the plaintiff returned to his own house with the officers, he was told by them that he might go, as they were convinced he had not stolen the rope; but he insisted on going before *Magistrate. They also proved, that when on boardl ! the Thames Police boat he was very abus i ve t o the officers and constables. None of the witnesses, however,. Laid any thing•to inculpate Chapman. and . e, Mr. Serst.Witaia proposed, accordingly, to call hint as a wltneel.' Mr. Sergeant Tansy objected, when Thos Louis Cam Jarrow said be would put the peados to the Ilimilllalliim they thought any of the evidence erinsimmdebassessier Mraidames Tansy submitted that he had a right to safari the Jim y ooMok point. • H • The Lau Caw Junscu said, such a course was quite new, Mk he Might do it if he chose. Mr. Serge. TAIDT was accordingly commencing his addrem whoa ; Thk LOB, CO M Joann salt, with some warmth, " Aft/treble Ji will have nos adjournment. If the Gentlemen of the Bar will mt. me in the disposal of public Wiliness, I cilium help it: . Mr. Forgt. Plum said be would withdraw his appiikation. The Lone Caw inning—You do very right, Brothsr Wilde. Mr. Sergeant MIST then addressed the Jury is reply. The Lean CHIRP JUSTICZ, in summing up. observed, * was clear from the evidence of the defendants' wit uesses that no assault or imprisonment had taken place that in the plaintiff's own hone, when he was, d by the defendants, and might have returned to his business, had he not insisted on going before a Na. gistrate. The case was not therefore of a nature to call for any aggravated damages. But the questiOn for the consideration of the Jury was, whether the defendants were authorized in detaining the plaintiff? If the plain tiff's appearance was such as to give theth reasonable ground to suspect that he had stolen property about him, they most undoubtedly were authorized in detain.' ing him until he convinced them to the contrary. The * Airy would therefore take Into consideratiop the whole of the evidence on both sides.ind then say whether they believed the defendants had reasonable ground to sus 'wet the plaintiff? if they had, the verdict mitt be for the defendants. After a short delibtratioh, the Jury returned a verdict for all the defendants. COURT OF CONDELZGATIS, ,Itrarl. NRISOO AGAINST *ORISON _ The suit was called merely to give the prdtfdi. fbvt Lady Basco an opportnaltytto state that he hid rettivet the costs and alimony Irons -Sir Waste). i Dr. Lea inquired from the Sikh, when they were pail? Mr. JSMISIL, the procter for Lady Brieco, asked, respectfully. N I this question was put by the Court? Dr. Lea.—l put it, and I desire an another. . Dr. DAMN!, the l'itildent. inquired of ;he Registrar, wheilled as the costa and alimony had now been paid, the snit was isoesi an end? .. The Registrar replied la the alma' tive. The Judges delegate then left the bench, except Dr. Lis, who, with great vehemence of manner, declaimed upon the mode Is which he bad been treated in this ease. He called Lippe the IPetio• toes far both parties to sf.. to him when the bills of costs had Mee; raki, ants what was their automat? He appealed to any one of hip . beadier Judges to second him in this call. Dr. Doo•Cor (one of the Delegates)—We are no longer Judges. Dr. Lea—lt is in your power to be le. lam deserted in ender yours to prove this case. I have been refused . 3C1141/ to the records of the Court , from which I should have been able to establish the fact that illegal fealsave been taken by the Counsel in the suit, Dr. Jennie and Dr. Arnold. I have been tricked out of my right to pot %tendons, which would have proved a case of fraud. There have been fraudulent practices in the suit. Mr. Julien, the Proctor for Lady Beige, here stepped op to bench where Dr. Lee was will steadies, and said," Ik. Lee, I hag. you will understand that I consider you have nude this obstr die varies in your private sot in your judicial capacity." Dr. La (quitting the bench.)—Mr. Jenner, if you wish to say anything, let the case be again called, and my brother *Judges re. assembled. I deny that I have aid anytkinrin my private capacity; capacity, and la DO other, that I make these remarks. .. k Y in a pub& I will *y nothing to you in this case In a private capacity, either here or at my chambers. The Learned Jude then went on to repeat the sentiments he uttered on a former day,respecting his motives ; limning that he had been actuated by a sense of duty to GOD and his country, &c. From certain indications, there appeared no reason to doubt that some occurrence would follow from what had Raped, and Me spec .. tators remained in Court long after the business was over, evidently taller that impression. Dr. Las, however, continued at Ids seat r till every other person had retired. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. iVal These Sessions commenced yesterday. before Mr. Cossr, Chairman, and a full Bench of Magistrates. Michael Hartnett, and five other Irishmen, named Cormetly, Donne!, Mackay, Drury, and Herbert, were indicted for a riot and assault on the SOth of April last, in the parish of St. Gtorge, Hanover square. Mr. ALLEY stated the facts to the Jury, and called witnesses, from whose testimony it appeared that the defendants, having been employed in building a chapel 'in South Audley-street, adjourned, on the day abovet mentioned, to a neighbouring public-house to drink porter. While there, a misunderstanding aro•e between them and three or four other men, who were also drink ing porter in the same house, upon which the former attacked the latter, and severe injuries were inflicted nn both sides. Hartnett, however, who was the ringleadel of his party, seemed to have come off worst, for he had his head dreadfully cut, and his arm broken. After they had been put out of the public-house, they coutt nned their riotnns conduct in the street, and the deten dant O'Dminel actually ran at, and bit a groom in the calf of the leg, who was riding quietly by at the. time. ' Mr.- Prin.t.tPa ad tressed the Jury at comidenble length on behalf of the drfendants. The Seq. after half an hnitr's delift-ratloni [mind' Hartnett Guilty of the assatrl., and alf-tht defendants Guilty of the riot. The CJIAIRMAY sentenced Hartnett to tbitsphd albs imprisonment in the House of CorrectioritcßfallieilYs O'Donnel, and Mackay, to two months ti and . Drury and iiiibett to-orte O- • .' • BORdUGH SIiSSIONS. - - . These Siessions cothmenced yesterdisy.—Joseph Jones. the driver of the coach Nn. 9.5, was indicted for assault ing Mr. George Fitch, his wife. and a Lady, named James: The prosecutor stated, that between eight and nine o'clock in the evening oftheilOth of Mar, he was - *lying his gig through Mgn -Mat; id the Botisarglt; ,4viosit the de - fendant wilfully donfe hiccoich against the gl i viend newly upset it. His- wifw k and:a Lady mined were thrown out by the eiellairie of the concus sion,, and iericiadY injured. Hit wife afterwards mis carried,- in „consequence, of. tjsi, Miff: :The gig was broken to pieces. Althongli the deferssiesit saw what hadlrappenert he continted to drive or at a furious rate, until his horses were at length stopped by some persons w h o were passing. Ann Junes emettned the evident* et due last witness. The prisoner, in his defence, said that he had offered' the prosecutor ISt. to settle t he matter, which he re fused to accept. " The Jury, without the least hesitation, found the de fendant The Racoansa, in passing sentence, commented upon the enormity of the prisoner's conduct, and observed that it was fortunate for him that loss of life had not en sued. As a warning to other persons of his situation in life, the Court felt it their duty to pass a severe sen tence, which was, that he be imprisoned six months in the Borough Compter, and pay a fine of 101 ." to the Bing; and be further imprisoned until such a fine SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, JOLT S. The diarist was very thinly attended, and what letting took place rested onWy all on the July Stakes, to come off next week, ti whietift will Deleon that Zeal has gene back very materially,. as also Eleanor • and Juryman retrograded on point. On the contrary. Pally Yu ju mped up to be first favourite ; and Houghton Lars has -advanced 3er 4 points. The Duke of Grafton's Rowena has been brought into the nunket, and mach noticed. The Derby and Oaks were mentioned, and the Leger was dull, there being no alteratitine *totem therein, with the exception of Matilda. Lunaria, and Rs. Omer, each - newborn have fell but a point or two. AU other; of course, staid as on. last Betting. Particulars below of odds on July • Stakes— JULY STI Irk 4 dr 1 apt Polly (tan) 4 to I eget Juryman to 1 nget Pawns Iloto 2 apt Zeal b to 1 ape Hootkumi Lao in to 1 agst Eleanor IPSWICH RACES, Jinx 4. The Gendarme's Pune. Ind of Stradbeoltes be. f. Melon.% 5 yrs . 0 1 1 Ilw - Petth'S ch. c. Tom Tit, 3 yrs . . 0 2 2 N. B. amides Sq. ets. 1. Edith, 5 yrs . 3 5 5 Mr. admen b. m. Ann, aged . . 4 dr The sport today has been excellent; the first beat was a dead bet, and both the second and third were wen contested. There wombat four horses started, the other two being drawn previeudy to sorting. More company to.day—etill but few of the surround. ing Gentry. • EDINBURGH RACKS—llmenar. i‘itedsee Sweepstakes of ings. each, h. ft. for three it oblo mit* not. Sib. and fillies. est.. One mile. Biz Bobicribers. —4ougines R e. by Champlin= • . Baird's The' Conde . - Or A. Itastry's Mr. 1 Corsair the favourite. Produce Sweepstakes of 5081. each; b. ft. for two yr olds, cob% fist. Sib. and fillies, me. Half a mile. Four Subscribers. Mr. Balrd's Freebooter walked over. ?reduce Stakes of 100 sows. each, b. ft. for two yr old% oaks, Ist. Sib. and fillies, est. Half a mile. Four Subscribers. . . Mr. Belrd's b. I. by Clumpigoon . 1 Lord Tweeddales ls. c. by Cbampigneo It _ THURSDAY. The City Members' Plate of /Ogs. for all ages. Twicembod. Lard Kestiodys Miry Ann, 4 yrs. 7st. Mb. 1 Mfrs J. Gray's 0b.,. Conjurer, 1 yrs, 2st. sib. • I Mr. T:lvylan's ch. g. Lorna*, aged, am 71b. and Mr. Great head's gr. f. Scotch Thistle, S yrs ist. Sib. (who bolted) also stetted, but were not pbcest - At the first Newmarket October Meeting for the present year, the Duke of Grafton's Problesn, 84.11 b. is snatched asst Lord Jersey's Dragon, est. 111 b. for 200 saris. In ft. GRAVESEND REGATTA}. Monday kat a Regatta, under Lord Darnlrfs patronage, took place at Gravesend; and which, notwithstanding the untowardness of the day (the early part being very wet), was attended by many thousands of persons. The wind was from the soutk.east, and sufficiently strong to give the sailing-beats every opportunity competing with each other in swiftness and in tactics; and the Rowing Matches produced feats of as great personal strength as the warmest admirers of Gymnasium could desire to witness • enemas In particular, of the name of Wright, distinguished hi mself in a manner to call forth general astonishment, and the particular at tention of Lard Darnley. The river, for a distance of seven presented the moat lively appearance, and imps of well-dressed persons on its banks produced a very interesting acct.—L.lrd Dander and a select party embarked on board their yacht (the Elizabeth) at twelve o'clock, under a salute of artillery, and re mained until a late period in the evening, apparently much gratified. In his Lordship's yacht we observed the Doke of Portland, the Lady Lucy Bentinck, Viscountess Poweneeurt, Hors. Miss Wing field, Countess of Darnley, Lady Elisabeth IDlgh, Lord and Lady Clifton, Marquis of Lothian, Hen. Mr. Tabula. Hon. Mr.Vesey, Sir Henry Parnell, Dart. Rev. Mr. Drownlow, r. Branum. Mr. Simeon Taylor, Mr. Charles nigh, the Hen. Mr. thigh, kc.—At ten o'clock the amusements of the day terminated by a gratid dis play of bre-works.—The Duke of Pendant:, sit 11. P•rsal, and a distinguished party, are now staying at Cobham Hall. SPARRING EXHIBITION. Uncle Beo took Ws benefit at the Moans Court yesterday, and had, as he deserved, a complete Wiper. His loam an the defeat of his New did not make bias lose his temper, and he paid all centers with the cheerfulness of a Nabob. lodepeodent of setting his sherry in fon Sow. The sparring was of the lint order, sad gave general satisfaction, especially the set-to between Sean Taoism and Ben. Beu'r cork was drawn, but he pocketed the affront with greet good humour. Jew and Bob both chewed—the former with a black eye, the latter dreadfully punished, hut_- 0 as well as could be expected." Jon Burns challenged Bob to another trial foe a hundred; bet the latter declined fighting for as months. Jam said he was ready to make the match at Bob's own time, bat reodved no answer. Bob, who Is matched again.t O'Neal for 41200, to fight in two months, intends forfeiting the AS down ; in truth, he is incom petent to fight in so short a time, from the tesscien he received from lent. Josh's Black challenged all the world, banks. JIM Ward, for a hundred; and Young Gas, with his meek wonted the challenge. In all probahil ky this will be a match. In the evening the stakes were given up to Baldwin at Tom. Cribb's, and be gave his sec ode .65 each. This scarce equals their deserts, and It is to be hoped Bob's backers will do the thing that is genteel.". _ LIMIT AND Ni. BIOVIII (MI SNUG or 31111111) ..Thele m en are snatched for W5O s•side, to fight ow tbelisut Tuesday in August. It may be recollected t►at Lenney's first battle was with Brown, whom he beat, on Hounslow Heath, when the eels were three to ono against him. HI OH. W ATV( at LON DON-MOOG% TO MORROW. Mang Al ittrueue 1,6 minutes £too 0 SO ooauto alter 0 POLICt INTELLIGENCE': MA NSIW-110USR. Y e 62;in s g terd.i ;un ! h th ed e a capgai Lasca n o r i,o f East name loia d t m n e z w w ith as charged athic kc wi o l , baying first tied and gagged him. Mr. Thwaites, of Tokenhouse.yard, tea dealer, said, that in eonsequente of having heard that the boy had been most ba r thi, treated by the Captain, he went to a house in the Lower R o d Islington, to which he beard the Captain had removed hi m, !unlined . his person. Witness found that the boy's fate was loath swelled ck one side, that be had suffered much about th e tot of the thigh and the wrists, the Wristabad the appesrance of blefidg Kiwi? 'together; abd the boy &tiered that the Capti m bad, for nothing, laid him on the bed to beat hint , and to pre,m ‘, lgth hh crylog otli, had stopped his month, and that. the Ca e s Bogie hitiswith a reps with greet severity. The !Coy corroborated Ilr: Thwaltes's statetnent, and salt ti t when be was at set the Captain beat him with a rattan. The Captafb,iu his defence, said thit be merely chastised sh e boy. It was tire boys ditty to-fie outside his &for, as be wit is the hab it bf doing oft board ; antithke was a steingof communisation kat him to the boy, which he pulled when. e *anted any thlnaing. Tho !boy had idsproperly laid the' string aside, and being angry at hh lc: ittention, he punishedlim. lie was now sorry for IL As the boy is a Mnsaulman, and there was no Koran at the Ban non House of swear Mal, the case was postponed. GUILDHALL. y n t et sd h y ;Miami Palmer, a hack ;ley-coachman, was &ailed With atiosint MY. rds; a Solicitor, whn had hired the and in Bridgnitreet, to tiart7 him a shilling fare, towards his bathe.-- Palmer stopped nest Bow Church, and when Mr. Fox complained Bat it was far short of thedistance, he insisted upon his getting out, coaled Mm a beeber'e clerk, and told him to go home to Wanner. The defendant now said, he was sorry he lost temper, but the Gee. d eni ms reasperebed hem by saying, ‘, Shut the door, and drive on, you d—d rascal." Mr. Fox denied uttering such an expression. Mr. Payne, the Clerk, referred the Alderman to the 55th George 111. 159. Mr. Alderman WAITIMAN said, begging pardon woad not do now, because the Public were concerned in this matter. Some permits felt difklent at coming into a Court of Justice, especially remake, and others could not spare the nee/weary dine • so that it was notorious me th insolence and imposidar went ungsteish e d,.... Wbemeherefose, Gentlemen took the trouble to complain, it was the duty of the Magistrate to hold the offender cap, as an example. Trifling as the transgressions of rode behaviour and obese might seem, the Act before him authorised the billable tithe penalty if .tio upon coachmen so affendiag, or commitment to Med wow for two months; His object was to mi*e the law Mom, rather than to punish dee individual, and he therefore maltigetedthepenthy to 10s. This, with the exposes of the warrant aad summos, would nearly amount to .f t. • A man and woman, who keep a ildsoodtin lileatmaket, were charged by the Clerk -of the Market with mode, bride sense stinking mackerel. A specimen was exhibited before the Aides man, and emitted a most nauseous meet. • Iberian, le his derma, said that Mr. Goldbam, the Inspector of 11WMpgatit,was onboard the vessel when he purchased these mackerel, mod observed, dot though broken, they were sweet. That Gent/moo was gait in soother boat yesterday when some worse were sold. If peer reple were allowed to buy such fish, they should be slowed to sell it again. Mr. Goias= had prohibited some =Where' front being mid, one day, in Billingsgate, and it was immediately carnal to ckwall and vended there. • Mr. Freeman said, this was an accidental circunsstance.— ('ter Condemning the kb, Mr. Goldbam put a raw young Meer in tie boar, to-guard it. This younrOScer was immediately frightened out of the boar, by a threat of being carried to sm. The boatmen put ',into the river, and the fish was afterwards sold at Blackwell. Mr. Freon** celled forward another Soh-seller, from whom he had takes eleven stinking mackerel. This defendant set sop the same p lea, that Mr. Goldharn dewed the fish saleable. He bought half a hundred, dressy Ahern ever one of the Bridges, and had sold the rest, except the above eleven. Mr. Alderman Wanwasur said, he was determined to care doe evils. 'These defendants had brought a disgrace upon the whey market. Be had authorky to commit them to prison, but he meld take another course. He would desire' Mr. Freeman to keep a strict leorunt, lied tf any wean attempted to vend unwholesome Gabbs, let the fact be reported to the Committee of the Comma Council, who bad the letting of the ground, with his recommends don shut the offender should• be deprived of his standing. Ile stalls were let by the week, on purpose that the Committee dwelt have the power of regulating the market. He dismissed he de- • Stailants,eramthig them to be upon their guard. BOW-STREET. A wing moss maned Plermiess, who was charged with laving awaked a Lode named M•Phersone h Botelteridge.ureet, St. Odes's, lie lest 'Thursday week, and stealing from her pence her redcoat, cermainies metes ami sovereigns, value 501. was yesterday mph plbsod at deo bar. The Lady erased that a gang of thieves were tobeerned d the robbery, and the prisoner Flaoagan, she be- Ileved.seas the pesos who rushed violently against her at the time the others robbed her. This 'huge was rendered very doubts 4 by is eirmeemonso of a Togas man manned Riley being placed at to bar, thermal with bedew‘ concerned in the robbery, whose fea tures strongly resembled Flanagan's, except that his compiake webramsb faker. The prosecutrix deposed, that, when eke was robbed, she said " Stop thief !" and the prisoner Flange nn Mad the money of Bockeridge-street, and escaped. Sewed witnesses were examined, who proved that Flanagan was a bard working young man, and that he was at week at the ekes tits robbery was committed; and in further ecolirmsdee of.flis Imo came of the charge, two vitamin deposed, that they saw der" Most Riley ameba sway down Buckeridgastreet, at the tinsel* proreamix tuned stop thief. Mr. bleauvax, the Sitting Magistrate, said that there was a mod resemblance between the two prisoners (both their mouths bdeg drawn aside), and he believed that Flanagan was banana of de crime imputed to him. Riley was renuoded and Malaga° wu discharged. An old man, named Thytor, wasbroughe up on a peace-warrant which had bees granted to two of his ems, whose lives he bad threatened. One of the sons was a resident at Bathoind the other in London • th e former was a very big man, at least seveat ers dous e and ;M Meter a mere dwarf. - Mr. Taylor Isom Bath gall la was a coal-merchaet t and she reason of tie Asperity is the else of hint and his brother was, that he was born and nate& in Somenetabire, and his little brother wee a-Cockney. Be said, that his father had deserted his mother foe "easy yea, ahal was bills-with a prostitute; and he bad some to Los• dim, where Ma liadjor Bared, to coMpel him as Mimi his matte a ipabiteseirm Nit brother had- also applied to his fair to snake his ten ,her a ronsesable saliewasmos for her support, and hi father direanined to naorderisine..—Tice father in reply to the n• dan wen said. doe hi had left hi s wife 16 years, sad aloae llsAlPalit, alliddag. "lllll4 llAs ina .infe invili w i a r a ldi .la the er a " b a rimm un O i ne ith t w h. l :t om be b :mald " nelsrdemboostles temetato of the accsrssd than live with ha; bet Mind their =pantie* alkerod her half his passion. He aßirAesans belle Ism hie house and abused biro; and be ordered Awe to quit his prsosioes..--The Magistrate dismissed Ike case. LA ILIMITH-STItEET. A yang man. mined Freda** arynelsb, was chord with horse seesnog. Om the molest of the 10th of June, a horse. bsio6l lag to Mr. Wigg of Waltham Cross, was stolen from Cheshuld Marsh. Two slays afterwards it was sold by the prisoner to a • Maw, at Rayleigh Fair, for IL—The primer made no defame and be was committed for trial. HATTON.GARDEN. Thomas Fiaickley was brought ep its custody by a constable "Ined Bouchier, for passing bad money to a poor man named Mmr.ing, a green grocer. oneMancecinucinkg that d t day le to prisoo per g is t e o came to 6d. in payment for which he gave wlmese a half.erm: and received in return 2s. change. Witness shortly afterwua perceived the half.crown to be a bad one. The prisoorr came back in about ten minute% and offered another half crown se ha m ve e t co oba m c e co int aa o d h a is lo sh a z watoiast Mwrimess's wife, in payment for some tobacco. Witness war . . l ° ihellarbser when prisoner came the second time ; but on rain him tie thew, be came hastily out. The prisoner, suspecting that h is = was discovered, snatched up the half.erawn, and ran of • pursued him, ued him, too k him into custody, y, and found the in lut Mr. Lansoordered the prisoner to be remanded - and, in the meantime, notice to be given to the Messrs. Solicitors to the Mint, and to J. Field, Est s. Inspector t to procure their attendance_ MARRIED. • Banisher, at Speed, the Rev. ,Gabsiel Valpy, M. King's CM liege, Cambridge, to. Martha, 1' CliCt of tbe Hodges; Reg of Newbury. The 3d instant, at Clapham Terties. Edward Pa.- ofshe Dieeeton attic East India Company, sod brother. the illglir bed Bexley. Immo s Printed eetoi reblieheti tey duns at the SUN OITOCO, Na 1, Pitkitt-placc, Teruple• Suis Gloms. .01 3 1 t I broke re Goo oast iol so ti I MR Pal 10 00 Asnel Propkti THREE c,atice* to Mr. Bo To be vi lel, Whif, Olderelaw Gana,' 7 I A Me. n _ _lli w old Chro oimi eurfo A labaStel b 'Aleevrao, '! A ft di _ fr , si „„ nn, and ran 9 Niv I found rkeh 4l. 424 %41 'cleat 13 until Words,. 4 tel Vi /deur& roil% Alamo; :tor to the WA end etBO beat 14 1°,a Rue old •Ok NI. A—Fellow of not S :be late Wage xittitin ?arty, ESC , 3lay 61 I fahtr-111. 101 I Prfte4b ) , r( ilel It toe 11,10 Irt.• • .41 tinple•Beb 0,„ 24 POI Arc. • ib ,Pl* NOW lesebiNl smii Mao Lkd ~,;; Ofit T" Tst cuimme eiec I HE