The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-08-10 00:00:00

F r N N. ~ _ ..- LAW 1.41 TR L LIGENCE. . , Commissialvers I but this , his Lordship - Weida Oet 'titan of the Learned Chief Jtlstice l ei. the Common • • allow. The unfortunate Petiti o ner was Row in ptl Pleas. If a Gentleman who was an attorney chanced • • COURT OF CHANCERY, Auo 9. son it the suit of Vandrade. Tinit Gentleman had once or twice in his life to deal in money as a money- EX-PARTE lIARDCASTI,E, IN Tilt AMER or 1 1 " 1 - already indicted two years imprisrment on the un- scrivener might be suliposed to do, that could not be woos: fortunate bankrupt ; his vengeance was not yet sa- copstrued to be such a dealing as would make hint I Sir Saaturr, RomiLLT s tated this tu be an applisa- tidied, but he now asked to have an opportunity of s ub j ect to the Ban k ru p t Laws. His Lordship learned, tion on the part of a creditor of th e bankrupt, pray- keeping him in prison for other two years. from the report of the case to which he had already ing that the bankrupt's certificate mightbedisallowed, Sir sa m uya, liouit,Ly and Mr. MONTAGU, on the' alluded, that there was a Company in the City of or tl;at it might be sent hack to the Commissioners other side, contended that there was no concealment : London, under the title of the Scriveners' Company ; to re-certify. The Petitioner, in the year Mg, whatever in the former application made to his Lord but there was not now, he understood, a single lodged with Heywood and Barton a quantity of cot- ship on the part of Mr. Vandrade. The debt claimed Member of that Company in existence ; and he ton, to the value of 35981. there to be sfarehoused b y hi m , an d o f which a prpof had been offered, was i believed Dr. Johnson was right .that there had. on his account ; but gave ,no orders for th° sale of founded out an, award by Mr. Richardson, who, in ; been no scrivener ip this country since the time of 'the same. In the year 1810, Heywood . and Barton forming his opinion,, had taken all the securities re- I Jack Ellis, of the atrial gichati g e. It was as well, • dissolved partnership, though the fact of the disso- ferred to on' the other side, into consideration. The i his Lordship added, that it should now be under lotion was not known for sOme time afterwards to Pidleies of Insurance were not in Mr. Vandrade's stood, that it was not an occasional act done by an 'the Petitioner. • Tile price of cotton having been hands, het in those of Messrs. Shepherd and Ad- attorney as a money-scrivener, which would bring 'low, during this period,• the Petitioner did not think H ug o n , who held them as securities for costs in- such a person within the meaning of the Bankrupt - of carrying his cottoelo Insiket, but' Heywood hay- curred by them in certain actions which they had I lAws; but to be subject to them, he must fairly and • login the tatter end of the 'Year 1812 got into em- carried on as attornies for the bankrupt. So far, 1 bona fi de seek his living by . f ol l o wi ng that trade.— ? barrassments, it was diso I vered that, so long hook however, as Mr. •Vautirade was concerned, he was Almost all the commissions sued out against attor .as September, 1810, he had sokl the PetitPoner's w illing to deliver up every security he had, con. nies were in the character of money-scrivers, whereas cotton, at a considerable loss, while, at the same nected with * Bankrupt's estate. he was persuaded not one in five hundred were really time, in the months el January and May, 1812, he . The Loan . CMANcELLoa akskqd,-,--Did he makei such.—Let the di ff erent issues proposed by Sir Samuel was writing letters to the Petitioner, in which he : that o ff er herrn* Commissitiners? So far from it, iitomilly be tried '- Mr. Hague, as was but reason spoke of the cotton as if it were still unsold, stating : the Commis'sieners appeared to hate rejected the iable, paying the.costs of the former trial. that he was witching the advance of prices, that he ,Ilroof of his debt on the very ground that be would might seize on a favourable moment for disposing ot . -At deliver tip the Policies. ' It. Just about the period' of 'his bankruptcy, ',Mr. MONTAGU submitted that Mr.:irandrade could ' Heywood thought proper, withoet the know- Itei deliver up•Policies'Whith wfre not in his bawls, ledge of the Petitioner, to give him a prefillepfe,,tlPfd over which he hid no 'confranl i .; ile was willing, by executing a mortgage over a mill of whi p i Ile however,: to renounce to the estate of the bankrupt, was possessed, to a Mr. Truman ? for the tail- all his interest in them. Indeed, this would be found tioner's benefit. Feeling the injury that badixiw: to be no great gift, for they ware worth nothing. done him by the bankrupt, the petitiOner 4tlitita-4 The Jeep Cuasiczrzott "diced Mi. Leach—Are 'pared to avail himself of this preference, tfei.,4C i ., you n 54,4,4119 fact,that the Policies ere sat toods - action having been brought against hint by the ast.,,tioped in Op,ftEstAlatitipo ? .•;,, , . -, • ' iee#sy he In March list ezebeted a vs.couvertl i. , f i Mr. LXotAttid l he bed read every wend. of Vet -that property. 'the! refiiii`at first 00,14ietlitg es if _kri peA t i m pi in g AT Rfrifleto oourt t Am/ there.wes• WenCeirbitti had . !wee iotuntarily dlveh lit' The re- . 'ppitlie inn in gs tii en ti on o f aw l s thing. a ..1 , . 1 I RI, " , _.en .1.;:. • , R ay L 1111fitiner bz - ifi, boOkkopt t _ ,'' "Moot t)e T i Ortille.r i • 09.0 lAi 4 tiGISI t AO . 3. 7 I . 1 1 1 1 p c yle oar, `;hOwledge, 'the 1 - -4 'Cow Iniiiiotrhis . ---t injuatt e, .iT a s kept lit in r -7. , , l'il4 e iiinfiV 0 '4l l tar 'y . •4 <ir ilk' - then '4O &null! ;ti, , . I -= f-- •LEWEIN Ammar 8. • Saturday evening Mr. 'Justice ilaa.ru and Mr. ilestice Ls Ekarm arrived In thie town, and were r illimecOlk,tely ( !kttanded to the Town Hatt by °Lir Cor- L i poratiO, • Xota;eprday the nudges, and a party of the Ceseial and nei4hbouring Gentry ,dined at Lord ..t"hictielteri: l - near this town s and ..ttia morning,. at nine o'clock, the Learned Judges began business. • " • stihL tftt l itA ,ouniet *ht, having exiculteldri-coir - Pproliertyi thdtPititithier belly to Vrove . 4ebt under chi • bedr - 1 -- - 4,14 1)- hlrlati . j rgiVie it „.. ' ailCa ti Jiist , prJspn, i'ey of the ^ lrri atiftt . Vie •rarif l 'ittei iiiii)lig itiieulpforalci ds I fir of such a fact.•'' Ettliii. the v OliCiell'a itiittianCi la i *. 1 4 ! question shouy hay i r,ti — etiii . gim yp OW 01114!", Cr iut . - lab; .h, ' 'II iti' 1 : ip!d: 5 .0, _ t be 'WeVet had more 'grass condeet alert of 'Olt of the banks-opt, in: converting' th . property 1 Nile Petitioner to his own use (t',Wits in no reipeCt unnatural, therefore, that AePetitto‘ier;slitkfa have wished to avail bittself of the only the bankrupt could make ; but that intentlnn oWthe part of the•bankrupt having been carried into .1 without any concurrence on the part of the Peti tioner, whatever fraud there might be ly the trans action could not afect him. Besides, &ai l * the li tigation which was going on the Petitioner was not aware thet the bankrupt was going onVioiaring his I OrdiCitti. "' bir. - ICOttsw, on the same side, contended that ; fbelPetliteiler availed himself of ttie"firet opportn-! City heitad to prove his debt; after he'found that • the mortgage could not lie supported. ' • Mr. Ulm, on the part of the bankrupt, argued, I -that in judging of a question of this kind,, the whole I of the bankrupt was not to be looked into. and 'scrutinised, but merely, how he hid condnctett self since his bankruptcy. The sieniitg or * * aftrtificate was merely for the consideration oflhe • treditots according as, in their minds, he hid so I conducted himself. The bankruptcy took place in August 1814; the Petitioner from that time endett- soured to keep the security which the bankrupt had given hita,%wd it was not till March, 1814, when he footed that he could not retain that security, that the l'et,!ioner proved his debt, and now endeavoured to have the certificate' Of the bankrupt stayed. Hie Lordship, however," would not; elit tliver had beet* the former conduct of' the balskinht, present the creditors being satisfied that he hid acted as be came him since his bankruptCyi Goat being restored to society, and aeould not know the. present Pett tiOner alone to be the arbiter of his future fate. The' LOiLD CuAnctr.coti: ebservett, that .the re conveyanceby the Petitioner lias dated'on the l9tb day of February, at, which 610'4)114U single creditor bad signed the certificate. Ti e'llite of signiug the certificate was the 23d Feffirnari; the Petitioner 'proved his debt on theist or *arch, and it appeared to his Lordship that he'should have had time allowed him from the 19th of February, at least to the Ist of March, to prove his debt for the purpose of as senting to or dissenting from the certificate. FM Lordship observed, there was a Petition in the paper for expunging the Petitioner's debt. Till that Peti tion was heard his Lordship could make no order on the present Petition • but, if that debt should not be expunged, the certificate must go hack to the Corn. atissionees, shat they might re-certify. Ar" ExteXtleriW4,oox TiftlplArtta Pe *AIM Sir SA n? • ItOittiaiir sod' /811.Mowisito stated this.to be en atigielifill'iii the part of Jeremiah Donovan; I 'ciedltOf of Thomas Hague, the bankrupt in this case, - to the I'diount of 0801. and upwards, to i bare the conitiiiisioti soperseded ; and to have an en- I. quiry, 'whethei "'debt of 4031. preyed by a person. tisashed Witn)liaMtairOa Solicitor, is not fraduleut ; ' i:and in have fhe bentrOPt's certificate delivered op to 0 tbe cancelled. The Petitioeitated,,tbat on the Bth day t - efJenuary lett f commission of tienkrept was issued t against Hague:l6.a money-scrrvetier„ lie not being a Leerivener w ithi‘the meaning of theStatutb,buta prac: tilting at tornElV't, flat the commlistrin was the bankrupt's Cominission, reliricteited r to defeat the Petitioner of his I jest debts; that the Petitioning Creditor is Samuel ••Rent, bf Lillie St. Martin's-lane, apotheco7, asd the .solleliciiiiYWhom it was boned' is William , " .I want, Of the Vtiexe ' Chambers , Covent-garden ; j itg it • oil% galena', Ind Hague, are to babies of inthautcyC that is di t etithmillsion and adaittliement Hague )ts I de l imited out lohtberiy . of BiyalitOtio.street, Peanut". sqUere, lied litiraVNesi-coott, St. Swithites-lane, money-scrivener, whin Hunt sad . 4tnnem knew -Weil that lielli c ted,-iisklria, and kept t Ouse at 'f*. ‘ -lir-row, in the petiitti . of St. Mark' Newington, la 'the' county of Soifer; 'and' f iff vilubli pled* the certi Smite after mentioned describes him • that Samuel -Huet proved a debt of 1971. ls.'and genets a debt 'of 4031. under the laid commission ; that the Peti 'Metter befitted, that Hague vrtio4ttadebted to Han nam in such, or in any other Soli, he (Hannan)) -being in veildistressed circumstances; and judgments' *eying been obtained against him for several small gums, which are now unsatisfied, and that he has i -fbr some time past been sued in various actions for ' .non-payment of the demands of his creditors, and :was some timeback confined for several days, in cos- : truly of the Sheriff of Middlesex, for some or one of 1 such demands; that early in the month of March Blast the bankrupt's certificate was signed by Hunt -and Hannam ; that Hannam acted as solicitor in is suing ' the said commission, after an order made by his Lordship to lay before the Attorney-Generat cer tain examinations of Hannam, taken under a com mission issued against one Wm. Coltman, for having, t, among other things, procured the proof of ,one or more fictitious debts under that commission, to obtain a certificate, and the choice of Ntsignees under it; and that Hague stands indebted to many persons who ; have not prbved their debts under the commission, by . reason of the false description. The Petitioner (Do= novae's) debt hating been disputed, his Lordship : ordered an action to be brought to try the validity !of it. This action having come on in Easter Term last, when Hague, in answer, put in his certificate, but it appearing to be erased, the Petitioner obtained a verdict. Hague then applied to his Lordship, complaining that ,the erasure had been made in the Secretary's office, in consequence of which the cer tificate was amended, and, upon application to the Court of King's Bench, a new trial was. granted. The Learned Counsel now submitted, that his Lord ship ought, besides the trial as to the Petitioner's debt, in the event of his succeeding in establishing it, to direct issues fur trying, first, if there be any debt due by Hague to Hannam; and secondly, if llague be a trader ? ma ICING 17. TUE ,IMIASITAATS OF SURREY. Mr. li tin. submitted, whether there was any This was an indictment against the inhabitants of reasonable doubt as to the last pol l et ? , the G9tllo of Surrey, for not repairing a bridge over The Lotto Ceatscce,Lott asketk, 'Whet was there on the Mote, ttetweea Dorking and Ryegnte. They in ' the face of the proceedings ender' this commission sisted that it ought to be repaired b,y. the town of which could go to make the bankrupt a scrietnel3 Parking, and thst from time i,mmeoporial they had 1 His Lordship observed, from the report of a trier Os* so. But they produced butane witness, and lately published by Mr. Hurd, the Solicitor l till , 11, solly proved a solitary instance of an Overseer of Chief Justice of the Cotetomon Pleas bad very pre ! i pArlOpg oncebaving pat some gravel to mend the !_perly decided, that an attorney teak' net be ifimle a ; squid at the ititpt 4 ir,.:, bankrupt tinder the description of a slope! , acri- i 'Op, qty. womedlitek found II verdict et,Quil(y, vener. His Lordship Perfectly agreed 'in Ads opi. which throws (kV repairs on the county at large. VASCONCELLOS. Mi. Liam,' followed by Mr. BELL, stated that to 1w an application on the part of Joas Nicholas De Mendoza Vasconcellos, the bankrupt, to have his certificate allowed, and the costs occasioned by the proeeedinga under a former Petition, for staying the Certificate, paid by Joachim Vandrade, the person on whose behalf that Petition was presented. The former Petition prayed, that Vandrade might have liberty to go before ' the Commissioners and' trove a debt of 12001. against the estate of the bankrupt, and that the certificate should be stayed in the mean time ; and his Lordship had made an order for a meeting of the Commissioners, that Vandrade might go before them and offer proof of his debt. Such. meeting was accordingly held at Liverpool, when Mr. Vandiade offered to prove a debt pf one thou. sand two hundred pounds and upwards, but such proof was rejected by the Commissioners, in cense "settee of its appearing that Mr. Vandrade held Poli cies of Insurance, in which the bankrupt was interest ed, on which losses had arisen to a greater amount than the debt claimed by Vandrade, and under which Po licies of Insurance he had recovered certain con siderable sums. This was a circumstance which Vandrade„ when he presented his petition to be al lowed to prove his debt, and to have the certificate stayed, had not communicated to his Lordship.— had he disclosed such a fact, his Lordship would not have made the. order which he did make, and by which great expence had been occasioned to the estate of the bankrupt. Now, when Vandrade found that he was not likely to make so much by iris claims under these' Policies, as he had expected, the I,rjed Counsel understood, that he wished to retract his refusal to deliver up the policies, and was desirous of being allowed ouae more to go before the BOW-STREtT rage, by a tu, Office to be in the day of the to the Genera! which usually Hyde Park-cot through Oxford-street and so into the ' cidents. On coaches taking Cellar, the Glow rerdered to wa. its Oxford-street, tbags, and they • lll'clock. Mr. .eeaches, was them. After they I of letters the: companied 1): where Daniel _ some of the mail as is customary ped for about their paying suasions of Mr . allow the mai' after a varie( i guards finding 'lest, they proceeded imake their waj ILO. t the nte-Iceeper rage, calling iaeiting him mi his niece, dra i locked him up • ?)oui .::maw Kip" kw • an hour. lie MV, esiintA) atigui ltnit Atillwif in action for of a gentlemai • Mr. Lawless 011/Plating the Plaintiff, by horsewhipping him. weir.. • Me..Gun:4l4v, in detailing the facts to the jury, I be. He was SOO ! that there,,were pi) cases which differed more • Vickery, and %Weir several circumstances t4ll, ams of assault. I on exawinati ( ••, „ • light b. ••.‘ ei '' - ' '' tr; ' ' • Parkin, the So) _ _.. i l ift ..,.ey - ''Aill?Rj ' ~ ~.,4r ..tipsof made .by i • en They rto,_ 14Cases either' the Ambit' KT ee . the -..,, ins --- Vinditide for tlia di ff erence bet i ttlew the suet Which I- mos t impudent. - the piesiiit eitiad, 14' l a, w a s '.conduot the' prosecution they yield hti the amount er his terest' .iii i 'talkies iteeeetz,g,o tOr ihinits - it ' both as to the parties and the .malignity• uuder me andiniK e a t i l Li t , ii t shoeld rairia ‘ e ) Ifeatict4. .. rOke 9 0, 41 ,n05ta ' At' If :A i l In- i one of the 'most aggravated he 'estili ikkotlected f Prisoner was ' ica' • , . ." .whiobabe Defendant oommiatfial it. • , ) '04,..ii . •• • I Hit - rem-0. very, much, if I had 4n . 0w.0 Obi Fed the order The . PlOtiff.was en 414 4nou, Upwaide Mrs ' Peisitell were I did. The Petitk c rsepOsmst be ro tit' ; . . 9 .10 11- of pie; the . befendao was not ?bole beat * ' befere Mr . 'Ter Al. , cate; mid' the costieceeeloited fA .4 , rupt elate, , anedriuble laid/Wand Ititength. • •Mr. Pc4o 7 - *IO vary': '' - ' • by the proceedingi7 lb cantleittelfee At the Pectiiir I resides'at . Cduttray, in Ali county, is in the habit of John Nett, a police officer, - .l6tei! .. bi.M . r.N ._ e_nd..taide,.,etuet be &slid byWt . 1 • 'annual in his park, an d the • Plaintiff, ' qdrtttirbefore t*o o'clock that giving races „ . s who has been an old huntsman,. was appointed to be passing the .13agnigge " steward of the y course on the 4t .9f .Tene, last. In : his ,y e ay.h o oso,; h e ,p grutt i ve d a; ;that . cluirticter hp had occejon to e , (On .of the De- , in against. ,the door .of the .It fendanifromllie course, who was riding et tie bead pace* fa ither aril stood, on wr of this racers, much to the ennoyeti6s of the go6o - drove off it great speed; witni order of, the course. itinedla‘ly t'hitateAvas osiii '! - and saw s a riarrcame our of th, the•Defendent came up to the e:Plaintiff,' and with iltiaMediately the two Prisoneet the some abylive language gare the' PlaintWeener2l , hinnl ; +,-loar .- and attempted to fo ll ow , celiarod. • , .. with his whits. These the Plainlits sotUfflt 1 .104,9 r ~both, and atter a great deal hit..eocl ' this tasstult he, did not complain, for there the a CCPUrit - J tied ! ceeded in holding theni until might be Conikftired is settled ; but ii wis Inr the watchman, o ith whose assistancehe , 4,1 0 ;0 bot I ',Hoteliers in thei watch-house ; witness then returned subseqgent cOndutt of the Defendant that the present action was brought-4er the Defendant had nursed ..iiiid 'clotted up Mr. William Stock, the taadiaril ; they : se much malice in his mind from this transaction, that examined the premises and discovered that the (miler hejactually way-laid the old men, .and knowing he door, which opened into thegarilens, bad hoembrokeo slept that night at the Eagle, at Midharst t he waited opeo lL and several /tempera, filled with different li for him all night. - The ueatatterning, at about three quors, packed up readj , tq..4e.k4en away in thetart; ' o'clock, as the Plaintiff Wiii'aitout to get upon his witness found the iron crow bar,"neto, produced, in horse, he followed him, saying, 46 D—u you',' I have , one of the hampers, and comparing it with the I been waiting for you," and being a young and A ii ii ik s €n th e ' cellar d on e, he found it match, the 'powerful man, he took away the old man's whip, back doorat :which the cart was placed was also opened, T reacly for the carrying away the property. which was a hunting whip, with an iron hammer at : the handle. lie first beat him unmercifully with the I . _ William Stock deposed, that lie was alarmed about thong, and then turning the handle, he ,gave him a ~. lialf , peft 'tas o'clock in the morning, by the last bidet Which felled ' im to the ground'. Re was taken I‘'seitntst ceighig t o him that his cellar was robbed.— •stp senseless, and from that time to the present ',be 'lie immediately got up, procured a light, and 'ac hed not recovered the blows. • • iteompan)ed the Officer into the cellar, the dor)) of No evidence was given of the first assault on the -sure G found had been forced open, which he was morning of the race-day, but than witnesses were sure was bolted by himself about half past tea o'clock called, who were at the Eagle Inn, at Midhurst, on the night preceding ; the hack door from soother the morning after. They said, that as old Page was part of the cellar into the street, which was toiled going away, the Defendant Newman, who is a gen- vik he also found open ; and several' kegtof brandy, i devisee farmer, holloaed after liitn, and required him run,' Shrub, noyau, holland!, and gin, remove(' to give up his whip. Page made no answer, and from the place where they usually stood, and packed was going away, 'when the DefendantAltowed idill, op in hampers, just ready to be put into the cart; and wresting the whip -from his hand • gave him h there was also a' Leg of gin filled, which was drawn most unmerciful beating. . - : off they puncheon ; the liquor so packed up amounted A surgeon was called in, and in his evidence he in value to about 2501. Witness hod no knowledge stated that the.blow on the head had nearly proved of either of the Prisoners; they were remanded for a ' fatal ; and that with respect to the beating from the second examination. thong he had seen and attended many military pu- J o b n Angling was brought ep in the custody of nishments, but he had never seen a military flogging Woy.'Reail, jun. on a charge of burglary. • attended with such severe effects. • •-: Thovetts•Westriti deposed, that he keeps a coal , sktd, Mt. Serjeant Besr addressed the Jury in mitigs::. No. 9, Great Shire.lane, near Temple-bar, that when .tion of damages, and contended that it was clear the : h e got up and came down stairs that morning he Defendant had received great provocation; otherwise found evei•i thing in his shop and parlour in coda the Plaintiff would hive given the whole trentaction,' lion, - wily draw er had 'teen opened and ransacked, in evidence, and he trusted the Jury would give very 1 .-itinti ' n ude- him imme(iiately suppose he had been temperate damages. • • lighbvii. On goir% to the coal-stied his feet struck :,. Mr, Justice LE BLANC told the 'Jury the question ! again: something which stirred, and he found to be of &Triages was the only one for them to conside r .-- a oia , i ; warrens gave the alarm, and the Prisoner Lt-was a very aggravited, case, and the Plainti ff was was found tl•ere, and secured. At the time he was ' entitled to a compensation for the Injury whit:lolle 'taken tie had on a coif, anti one shoe, and one 1 . . ' ' ' st o cking, the prnpeety of witness, he also had on I had•sustained. - • • - Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 501. ) tsiostiirts and a :remvl's shift, one of the shirts aas . - . ;J witness's property, and" the shift belonged to '•:. • pacts, JUN. 9. NENIIICAN. : . i witness's wife. There was a large bag lay on the This was an action by the .sou . 6( the: fortno , floor, packed up, with several lumbering articles, Plaintiff, for au assault upOn hilt* the sit* Dip. ' Which were Ai - Rues:es property, aed was ready to be I fendant. . . L 11 taken away. ....i • i 1 1 This was part Of 'Om same transaction. Tile pre.. The Prisoner being asked what he had to say for sent Plaintiff, on seeing his father assaulted as above himself, said, that oo his way from St. Giles's to ' described, ran to his assistance; but so far from be.; Darkhotise-lane-he net with two men, who employed lug able to rescue him, the defendant laid the same . him to go yith them to take away those things. — horsewhip across his shoulders. After packing them up, they said they would go for Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 40s. • a cart, and lettings until their Ilieprn : in the niesiv he lay down on the coals, and 1111 asleep, where lie was found by the last witness. The parties were bound over to prosecute, end the Prisoner committed. 11 %OK NEY COACHES.—It would he all excellent rP gulation if every hackney coachman was oblicPri td carry with hire a small printed list of his fart*, whicW lo l u the.hires. shee have a right to look at on demam l i and to Pee that o tovt viAg . exacted than what is due, and that t Oopttiice tviiit the parties. .. '"ll' 4 i .tl - • A topbmtlim,;g4.„ 1 STATISMA 111 0 I A h. Lo v ELL, at are 4 Fiect-sirect. • . •-) • 4- • ~.1 . , , . .. • .. . . , . •-ir-------V-- •—•-•"'—• - ' u '° . ~ .. 1 POLICE. - • • . __............_ 4 .. h.—Yesterday a case .of wanton out.. t irnpike gate-keeper, came on at. this nvestigated. On Monday, Ike tat itio, e Jubilee, Mr. Preeliog, the Secretary ',.... l I Post-Office, ordered the mail-coaches, il t ly leave London through Piccadilly, orner, &c. to proceed out• of •Londoe prd-street, by .Kensington Grovel Piti,., ' he Brentford-road, to guard against at- , that evening, instead of the mit. . 4 . 4 1 ' g .in their begs at the While Horse iloucester Coffee-house, &e. • they w ere $ • sit at ihecorner of North Audley-sk ert ; .... reet, for the mail-carte to br,ing their • ey arrived with them soon after' eight r. Lawless, the Suiwrinteedant of , mail. . • stationed thav to regulate and manage • . had-been property loaded with the big, ey proceeded to- Tybure-turnpike, ac. iy Mr. Lawless, the Superintendent, • I Callaghan, the gate-keeper, inermitim • mail-coaches to pass without paying toll .ry, the last three mail-coaches he stop. ut a quarter of an hour, insisting on the toll. The exertions and per. Mr. Lawless, the Superintendant, to nails to pan were in vain; at length, / iety of parleys, the coachmen and ng all argument and persuasions uso• moeeeded to force open the gates and ey through. After this Jame* Callaghan, per, attacked Mr. La wless,.heliPatolent him the most opprobrious lames, and most violently, and also a young girl, egged Mm into thetothhoun, where he p and kept him a prisoner upwards of e was released through the interference ran, who convinced the rite-keeper that was the person he represented himself to s yesterday morning apprehended b 7 •• d brought to the Office, and underwent ion before Sir. Nathaniel Conant. Mr. Solicitor to the Post Office, attended to - prosecution for the Post Mee, and the ' ordered to find.bail to sewer the oat- ` demeanour at the Sessions. 'aftries.-137111ain Wood and Monger e brought up yesterday for examinatiOn 'eaTom, on the fallowing charge of !ra- t, a police officer, deposed, that about a re tied o'clock that morning, 'evening ig the .B2gnigge Wells Tea Gardens, in • le, he,perceived a horse and-cart backed • -, he door of the house; he went a . few . .:. r and stood, on which the mar' in the cart - .4. great speed; witness went up to thespot .... • . fi n Tame our of the door and run away; the two Prisoners came out at-the okme - .. empted to follow, but witness collared ; .• iter a great dual of resistance ho..totto.:',•' 'Ming them until he was joined tbir',, q ,it h whose assistance he lodged bo Mi. ' "' Ow' watch-house ; witness then returned r Mr. William Stock, the taticilerd ; they ! premises and discovered that the reltar opened into the gardens, bad beereheotoo ..I.' II f