The National Register. — London, England, 1814-10-09 00:00:00

OCT. 9. POLICE. GUILDHALL: A little urchin, named J. Kettle, a sweep, was yesterday eliarged with stealing a silver from a poor woman whose chimney Ile bad been employed to sweep. • He perceived the watch haeging near the fire-place bet Ore he ascended, and watching hi. op. portunity carried it up with him. Before he came down howevet it was missed, and he was suspected, when he made his appearance be was taxed with the offence, and after some Iliac, confessed it, saving he thought it was made of lead. He then re-ascended, and Irrou-,la down his booty. Me was delivered to his parents fur proper correction. BOW-SIRE :r. Yesterday, 3. Doyle, a glassman, keeping a shop in Taristoc , k.street, Covent-garden, was butusouned, tor obstructing the footpath with hi. crates, and fined 10s. Several market-gardeners were summoned for ►imilar offence', com mitted in various parts of Covent-garden, and ordered to pay simihr penalties. Patty Kelly was fully committed for trial, on a charge of uttering a gountrifeit shilling to the landlord of the Peacock public-house, in CVIIVPi Inn-lane. She is en old ottender. Wednesday Thomas Jones, of Tabernaele-row, Vinsbnry-square, Clerk to a merchant in the City, was brought to the (Mire by the constables of Drury-lane Theatre, charged with exploding two dutonating balls the preceding night, in the Saloon of the 'theatre. Sarah Green stated that the prisoner threw one of the balls at her in the Saloon, it struck her in the face ;and instantly went off with stick force that it Winded her for a short time. Nett!eton, one of the constables, saw the prisoner throw another of the balls on the ground and put his foot upon it, when it exploded with a eunsidero hie noise. The Magistrate (Mr. Birnie) ordered the prisoner to find bail for tile assault upon Miss Green, but on his shewiog muen coetri lion and promising not to (Mend again iu like inanne:, Mr. 114y inond and Mr. Spring, the box-keeper, interceded tor hint, and he %as forgiven, undertakiag to make an apology in the public papers. H ATTU N GA R EN. John SVallbank, a hosier, lodging in High Holborn, was brought up iu the custody of Charles Brown, the officer, eliargt.d hav ing committed a violent assault upon Sarah Stacey (who lode:e(l its the second 'floor of the same' house with the prisoner). and stcking live a violent blow on the head, so as to fracture her scull, of which wound she now lies in Bartholomew's Hospital in a daulAtid state. The prisoner offired very rebpectithle hail, but, from the nature of the case, the Mazistrates refused hail, until there should he a eer tifiute from Sir William Blick, the surgeon, midor whose care the wo•nan is. that she is out of danger: the prisoner was therefore re m:aided for further examination. MAR LBO ROUG 11 STREET. FELONIES AND SIVINDLING.—Authony Swinton, alias Captain Daily Swinton, George Smith his coadiarao, and Newton his bathe, wet e on Tuesday, at this Office, charged together with divers frauds and felonies. The prisoner was originally the prom ictor of one of the preparations called Dstry's Elixir, and his sithsegnei.t life has led the public to much knowledge of him. The coachman was ap prehended by Plank on Monday evening for an assault on Mr. Po land, jun. furrier, in Poland-stieet, who had called at the ttoolt's howe for payment of a small bill. During the examitiattoo, the butler, anxious to hear the fate of his fellow servant, ploced himself near the Gillet., an 4 there having been so many colnplaints bi trades people in the Office against the parties, he was secured, as was also the Captain and Generalissimo, who was at hide and seek, mounted, near the Otliee.—Jetlei it's and Plank secured him, and sent ais hot se to 3larlborough Mews. There %vete eight or nine charges against the Captain and his Lady. a n d the indefatigable servants at the suits of fur, tort, coal ineviiants, grocers, ointment, hatter-, t!‘,:e Ole charge was entered into by Mr. Polstul, the furriir. aml anat:,er be Mr. Green, a butcher, hut the eiamer.ins Creditor , vvere .9 tin tnerons, that the Magistrat , . (George Birk. , F..q.) rem wk.! the plisoner, to enable other IA earns to aypear. I 11:fqii 'hes Lady haq decamped. tool also a stir! 41 legal er. lite i!,fflier \A hatillenthtti betwixt his ,:oachman and groom oi iota 'tr, and marched lith to the House of Correetion. The above personages were brongltt tip fir ro exvltinatiaa Thursday. The first ehsrge was, for fraudently Ohlditiiiig d g-i•I watch, the propel ty of Mr.. i!rs. Smith Christie lived servatit 7 tlv. Lieking, and , Irtyrirari, with Swiktaa, into Wak the licw.a, Na.. S , SJIIIC.r3ei. sterxt, of THE NATIONAL REGISTER. C S L i,ai•kitrz. A watch I.va• broti4"...L to the lie;te from 7tii s. for her, about a fortricht after 1•!te left. ~!:A witne** isS to 11..-tve i,ept it mitii her retttio from the comltry ; but S%sii:tot: got it flung her, a* l!t: said, to rice to Ain-. !Arhus. _ Airs. L. Kored, that site left the match in toes -tint) with ber jcweiler to repair, and lie flirt:l,lnd with one to wear in the inter%al. Tire prisoner had no anthority to toheli the watch. nee had witoess eve .cell it •iticic . . The jeweller nt tit proved the deli ve:y cl the watch tS the enstody of Sarah Christie. The p:i•oner stated, that he scot the watch to Swan , e4, to a Miss O'Callan, a eonipaniou of Mrs. L. to deliver to her; lint ;.ire. L. had HI Arise O'('. at the above place, who had been obliged to pawn the ‘vateli from hccvssicy. iffion, howeve?, YVrt4attiti stated, that he had ti.e plc:per:3 , then in his rOSS63iOII, ~~hiclt he held for fol. tI o he haul avanccd Pd I. tYC: The Nlagistrate okerved, that it would aid the pri.olcr's cage to briLg Mks O'Calian forward to prove his assertion.; out the in sutler did not consider such a step would he prudent. Mrs. Larl.ins negatived the assertion that Miss O'Cailan was entrusted to meek° any of her eommitoications. She first hecatne acquainted with her through the means of a Dr. Davis, and another man, on one of the evenings of the Park Fete, and site introduced Captain Swinton to her, inb‘egliently ai t man of consevenee, hit associated in. fashionable life. ?di , s O'Callan pte , se:t Ans. L. against her incli nation, to accomi4any her to the west of Englaul, but on her short jtiornics she missed a broach worth 81 guincas, and other append : t' of drcss, and >hc got rid of her at Swansea. This Mk* O'C-dian was the woutan wit,) passed fur the wife of Swinton.--. Swinton t to debase the el;:o after ttf Mr , . L. awl eailod on Sarah Clatotio, who spurned the itnpwation against Muz4. L. on oath. Mr. A;I:•y, conniel for the prisoner, deprecated such conslne. an I Lie Wit, joined by Mr. Ificlog, tile' Magi:Orate. 'll pri•olifl : 1 1 Wr all Aided, and warrant,: ‘t . i•rl fur Miss O'Cidlan, and one 1..A0:.d, a so: t of gentlt QUEEN SQUARr. Friday, rapt:tin T. Carvick eNhibit4;l a complaint anitist the dtiver nf the haeknev code's Ni. for re:osin4 to take him to Tumple Itar from Coveatt Garden Theatre, al' yr t'a'e play, on the Sept:!mlier. Mr. C. havi:.g previoody seated hist:self in the coach, t!.e man al;egine: that Temple Bar was not in his w.-v home, and for Atts;.ye lan.'cage. The master that the min e' is ,24.1‘e ral:y civil. The !Ni,:gistrate (",•,Ir. Fieldia , 4) titen Chit Iv, 5:i.,•:141 Ltd:. co:l‘ict tefaing to tithe his the man beiw, if he chose io ply for a fate, to carry it after it ;An, obtaincd. lio wished the roachavm to c!), , ..r‘e, Crit the (•;:iviction took p:aco under - no ILekr,ce C:);:th ; that it was a cu.:e to %.I'..:Vi; the question of coon; w:t :attach, as there was nuthit:g ;() in pcnalty of and co-ti. Bernard Cfairpe, I.YEi, of the Silt exhibited hit C a:;airst the driver 4,f the haeknev coach, No. v tion and instdent behaviour. Mr. C. hired the coltli only ; , :r ptii pose of conyeyi:%! ai portmantean, Wive. i!te extent ut a It vi strcet4, hut he never t.ot into it linnAlf and then he v. - as re:, ay tc. pay the tare tif or even Vs. the snit) demanded ; km: becituse he would not pay witl:Gut a ticket, the in ci—d Itlnz f::.r a ?•liabhv fellow, and said he was no gentle.. .n. Mr. Ci,lipdicr;ti ‘vanid convict for the extortion, bee:lo-e the eua,.l: had been ',tithed into a mere I);1:..4:1::,e wat , ..gon, as the gentleman did not ride in it. l:et he wonl4l convict kr the in:nlenee.—Chnvicted iii the pir:altv t • r' • v 0.4., which the men rtv. 1 The Set'OC' Elik.V:trA thw elriver of No. tP-1., tit , !nit to the bar, oti a ‘vatrant tot' assilttilOtg at!t.l abt:.l;r7 a La:! y , fare. The man uns,4:4',l and pinchvd her in the strce!, till sonr., anitlemen intotlered and rescued her ; and they tnstinefly pr , vcd the a.saldt.--Mr. (2 , 04 - pilio:ni told the coa..;nhan Inuit no•ae to Hi uloweh find gon:t bail, for he stool 1111 W co.otn;tted not mailer any liaeknev (:o Celt Act, hot rcr a come:lan ThL: inan in fil•rdnit o* : nail we'll to Flritkr,Tii. r , c.telt, 0 1 1. ser WAS Vt):lV:ett'll in the pcnaity Cf tail' aim •i ntn4aa..;:c o it t„ e t i c k e t s , t o Wii:tatn 1) tali tare, the par - ill having once to the Once for in-tice, %%IW:A the covn wins le't to take care of it•(. l l* at On. 11•:rli..:; , lic(! - :. The rut''3ol, w.:s .tlo, convictcd iic ike 4:1;)/t* retolty, rtn 1 I tjnoilar Co.age. rt.go4ty iv:Ilse:I in alt sibs. II the,' tylrt;e4 A tkit tliev rumary unr 'he !It t•loysi.:l. it) C.:e afiv:si:clost, it At ;:le 01:14 cf . t4l liuti r.itlwr th:m v,:) to ‘• So I i! ,, •-e 4.o3l'thisit,.coottitl'. , uti it) !!ar, tf:e ‘vms (I :'d " r.inchw ei t tf) !mar rottlt s at):1 ail al:pl . I):iate IcCti'Ay Xll !'cAtl 1.4 tit ii. I