The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-06 00:00:00

. . . stifo'rtnitinn; itrkringst the joinneymen workmen Ann esist , sl ten years —I nee doubt WI th 49 tieing .grekiterlsabits of cob , iety ; how far shut rusty tend to itstluee theirs to wish for ItltnlllrMt 6111 I 1141 ve 110. Metall') of ;ay. lug; but 1 have no doubt that the manners of the lower cla scs of 'society at.; nitich better than they were ten , Sterstra , egn ; thime.exces,ive istetteS of driinlien - nebs. which I have formerly Observed are not ny any Iroo think that while the tnorality of the IOW"). - closes of sos;iety hits been improving, their nee I igorice pf their chiltketslias grown greater'?-1 their :ihitsitem•ess has been less, and yet the negligence of their children greater. upon the Report of the - Committee on mendicity In‘t year, that there were above . 6000 t!hildren in !It! metropolis Who wire mendicants; do you not :Wink that that tit_ tither °very tuktet icily neeottitt for the great increase of jnve 7 ntle ' , Eh...predator. whicit has lately taken place •1 tshotild terraii6 think that it alight ; hitt front on.rs ohAervatiow, it' I may be permitted tO •rgive 9n opriii•in,' I do' not think that any thing ti. Sr n'tntber oxist 1. 1)1, you thilik that if the watchmen in the different divisions of the metropolis nere placed tinder the controul of the Police Magistrates, the town would tic coosiderably better . guar(lc4l than it it at preseltt ?—l'here.cannot• be a doubt that it ts otil4 antiwove Chen) a great deal ;lint I should he inclined to think, - that Police Alagistrates have ids-etoly pretty well as 'pitch tip do as they call ilia- •To . what is it owing, that the police-officersot flow street are of a higher cleat (fre ur'the other Aces ?—Owing to the carefulness observed in selerting and appointing them, and to their hav ing a ',ever school for instrnction,- and to their Aeieg brought up to regular habits. When a ni+in sacks employment at Bow-street,-he is. 'idared at firtt upon the patrole ; and after having heath there for sonic time, and his conduct being approved of, hi: may skleeeed to the appointment of conductor, car perhaps be selected for Waif - 'rer s and that gives them those' habits which are li d. to --be neydred elsewhere, and operetta as II 116(111111f t/0 their exertions.; Therris a greet deal of regodarity in the matiagenient Of the pairok, 411111 we have no histance of ally the uffieers " being induced from venal or corrupt tinitives to swerve from or betray the confidence reposed in ' them ; and I attribute that to their consitle:Ong • themselves a better description of rtrett, and to their being . .moregenerally respected, arid in many ilMilltheei better paid, than at the' other officei pireililiStlitlCC . altogether make!them More ions 'do their Attly.correetly:• • X 7 n il:ive'heard• thole - threw:llB;4nm respecting the oliieers 'of othet esteblishineas ?-:-Certainly levee. As to the patrele; I have .a small-printed irook emitaitting'reguiatirms, Which 1 beg' ltuve: to pia in: ' Are thole - peculiar to li..w•street to the font pa ► wde of BOve.4t(eet. I`lae i+ ,less (lelivered in the same.) Ate thoe , e regithitions' -on Inset given in MO. formly acted sputa ; wherever they ale not ettelided and it 15 discovered, the. men ate eon,: stantly pnoisited, by suspension front pay, or by, • being di,Missed. Fr .11 your experience in the effice, should rot thir,ls it at till MlVittable that the Migistrattii n41;1'1111 bP ettipo'weredlit give rewaids-foor the Ortillent;orr of small = - 01fauder's ; you being now awere, of course, that 'there is'noliwerd paid, uhiess a person is foitml guilty of otte•ol those crimes to the appvehention and diScoteryot which' the .1-IPt of Parliarnent hits affixed' a: rewhird am no friend to rewards) I think that if men aro pant, and their expellees in looking after ' fetiders :illowed under the direction of the tram; it would answer better, by exciting tin theta gtneral wish to' do their 'ditty, rather' than to look to tonvietion only for reward ; for there are ' Many instances Where the officers act must met i torittusly; 'and where, speaking •in a pecuniary point of view, theiriabc)ur is lost if they are to look only to the ereivietion for their reward. • lit) you not think it would be achange greatly . for - the better, it:the maglitrate was at-liberty to' reward the special service of en officer, rather clean the present' system 3—Yes. The present syStem'sornetimes induces •R jury to ,diteredit the offieer, in eiresepience of•ohservetions made upon 11)14 : Subject ; the reward is called " blooul-morey," and tint officers are charged with basing it always in view, although frequently-the officers benefit very little by - the reward, for the deolges. no the thenits, and the Recorder of Loudon at the Old . 1 Balky, iteapportionieg the rewards attend to the sittration of the parties ; 'and if the prosecutor is pooh; rit has had a great loss, lunderatand they gist' him the Lager proportion of thel.eward Sontetimeelhe affect gets it, but not•fretrprently. Should you not think, with - out meaning to , iSty". rly troy censure o:.! Ihellfficers of your &Tar f m cut , sippOsing their to be governed by those motives , - which ordinal* go N era men; they would of course hoi , firiore 1, miss In ' discover lg 'offenders Where there was no reward, titan they would be in cases where they wonid receive a large reward ? do not thitik it 'tvoinld opertte upon them. in that way : T should' not be against rewards be fug offered in specific ceses,for a crimoof any mag - Thttrite, particularly one relating to- the public, where it beeame a *emeriti, /object to secure the offender ; I think' them, as a -stimulus, not only con officers, but lo officers' in general, teal to the politic, bolding out a reward for the apprehension • of'such a periou does ; ,Berl, and that' a reward migi.t• be off vi ered consiktable effect the tl:,ng 1 hav'e been speaking ot • ti,e Varliamen• tary eeivard, pail ou conviction for`partieitlar of fences whether there has been any - met-I(in &s -cot ern ) g nod apprehending the off-ender• or not, the - 4trie rewaril•N paid in .those MI you not think t hat . the parliamintaty'reward which is given has a tendency to make tie ntliters - neglect those crises Which are not worth the reward, as it is Stated I speaking of our oti c:rs, 1 should Sri)' decidedly no; I . do nut think the rewaid operates-I,l)mi them in that way. y ou r isliwined - more open the character of the individuals beloiOng fO your !Ace, thee upon the motives that woiod operate upon and gOvern' the conduei of men ?---tholonhl.- edly -;• but spcakirg generally, 1 tike it the motives that would OpeliilC moat 00 Inca's winds would be • the Motives of ; aeol twit they wonlii tic marl naxino I 0 appreiketiti otrunders tor %Olin)) !Awl c to have t reward, thin thnii in iespein o whom they were to have Olith!. Ot contse, then, it might linve this eticct—thm un offender might he permitt - ed to lint -sire his cri 'mina) canter, from the coo:misslon of N flinA crone, through all the stages, till he committed a great one, lac not being worth conviction in the first inrauce, though he might he worth courie thin in the lust }--No, 1 do not think that; I do not think there are any of the ()Meets so venal•ag to Overlook art of if he was within their reach, and not apprehend him because they knew that there was no rew a rd giv e n by - Aet Of Parlia ment for tile conviction I meant it to go no fur ther than this—that I think the reward would produce in some instances a greater stimulus,. bin 1, do - not think they would neglect to apprehend an offender because there was no reward: Do you not see that, supposing n police officer, Who, like any other persiin, might be worse or better than his neighbour, was worse, he would have hi; indttc,etnent, rminely, that be would make money by the convictit;n of one man, whet) be would not malie . any . thing by the eimviction of the other ?—Undoubtedly, if you once admit the principle Orgaiit upon Mind. [Rt.. Sahitigt. KIiZNE, Third . Clerk at Bow-street, • .eromined.] Whitt tt toe" attendance you are expected to give in the office ?—The magistrates take two days in the week ler their attendance, atcarding to their agreentent : it has bees some times. suggested, that the chi ks should take particular days 'its the week with particular magistrates, lint that has nut been adhered to, and the attendance of the clerks bus becu rather mote proluir.,ction;. Thule are three clerks lit the office, besides ao extra clerk I—Yes. h there sufficient lousiness to keep the three clerks ;old the extra one in daily employment ? —Yes, I think there h : the incidental business of the °dice .has latterly increased very much. What is the nature of lNctr personal attendance in that office ?—lt is to attend thee Magistrates, :tad to take the de positions oryersotes brought behire them for acticeiti it is the custom of that Mike foi• the clerks to take dawn. the evi• dence in en ocenrretice book; I do ant believe that in the po thut is adhered to. I betieie the magistrates in sew of the 'pOlice-Oltices tithe down the cridence themselves, and that the depositions forthe Judges at the Old Bailey ore made out from the hook by the clerk; but it is the custom ill Dow-street, and bats been ever since I have knimii the ultiee, Inc the clerk to take down the evidence. How often tin you attend the °nice yourself ?—My 'days of attendance are Tuesdays and Sistufmlays, tuure.parAicUfatin 'very frequealy attend there on other days. ' Do you in point of fact attend regularly on every Tuesday and Saturday j—Yes, and very frceitrotly on other dayi. . Do you attend the whole of those two days?—Yes.. The you think thitt if the three clerks attended cohstantly, throUghont the year, their duty, there would be any, aetasion to have an extra clerk ?-J think there would, bec,itiseahere is"the bosinoei of Makittir out the asoattmlyreports, which are froth our oflica toilmeSecietary of State; there i~ tit 1 1 0 , V4theet. llifiCe an immense nuMber of persons who rata* to make :11fidavits particularly officers In the army 111111 navy on ia-pas,:and there area numberaf other ineideatal matters, Which made it necessary an extra clerk slieuld be established. Tins were appointed hy the Secretary of State?—Yes, daring Sir Richard. Ford's time. Du yod act es Is solicitor?--Yes, I occasionally act as a so licitor. • Are you not .more employed upon y o ur own pri v at e affairs asd solicitor thane you are Upon the public affairs of Mow- West albs T--Not I have a insure of business as a solicitor mad attorne; at say time that ant prevented from ettentl 7 big, elate r..lr. Thome. or Mr. Stafford has occasionally done my (hay when I haVe been called wit) , itts particular Intsie sc es us t have done theirs CM similar oecaaiturs. • 'lave you ever beard any reinuostrauces tirade on the part of the inrigistrates, that . your attendance yeas. not ,as regulds' es they thought It shotild be Magistrates hare rum). Suite.); admit heenalbsent, that they required a stricter ones dadee when I was originally appointed to that a m" b y Sir Richard lota', it was withia his knowledge, nod the know ledge 'of time Magistrates, that I was a' sulicitor, and the small salAry I ofitained stould'imt hive induced Me to attend wholly linit*oldy.at the office : it was: witbid Sir Richard Ford's hnowledge that I. waii.to be at liberty to attend to my profes. slung! business, Did 'you consider it as advantageous to your business as solicitor to become a clerk in that office 1--Origioally it ht. creestal toy business a little in criminal proceedings: It have had very little of that Do ygm act .as solicitor to persons brought before the oaks for otlenccs ?—.No. Very seldom I have occasionally, .ou par tienlar prosecutions, been concerned, but eery seldom. Of , what nature were those . prosecnt ions ?--Felonies and burglaries, and any thing of that. kind; but I have not had any thing of that lately ; the niogi.tr c t es , I believe, conk:, ive it to be unlit atid'iniproper that a clerk shankd be concerned in those' prosecutions. you know ,whether it, is the:practice of tbrt Qtber clerla in the office to tie concerned as solicitors fur oficntlets ?—I Believe in moue of the other palice-olliee's the principal cleridi are professional melt : when they were established, I believe the nta i jor part of the clerks were :atomics, nod thatit is the case with several of them now. You city' Sir Richard Fad. undOrttood' you were to attend'Q yourown bluntest occasionAllyi did he understand you were to attend the ottice only two clays a week P—lt was nut, I be= !kyr, al that time - mentioned, that there Should Ire any par ticular days, hut it was a regulation the clerks adopted trout what the magistrates ,did; .!sir , .ll.itiltard Ford was made fie. quaintest with: my situation at that time, which was about I ts or Idycars ago : my sulary'svaS lOnl.T: ills new hicreitied to MI.: it was always understood that I should attend to my own busineswalso. Should /on decline acting as clerk of thrit office, if yon were told 4110 attend 'tlitify +lir ditty there - upon your' present salary should cerminlydecline my situation ! if I were told that I w to atteod regukrly erety day with tlif salary I receive for it ; it is inadetitatte , to any professional person', or 'any,person , Whather profassional or tit,t, who vim adequate 'to the duty of clerk to the atagi.strates. You boissittgr ybut situation 4it to the office at aie coottirfeolvskieration to the' sttuatioit 4ou 'hat as a practis' "Wiss.the appointment a verbal appointment . ?-11• Was' a letter; l' believe, *Mien by Sir Richard tti liiikVof - Ptiviivindi VOW wit's then Seerttary.of State. • The duties- you were to perform were not pointed out , by .84'141i:bard Font, but eitlYjonerally, that you were to attend to your husitiets diaring part of the time ?—I 'was •tebe al- Itsweit.t , r4o that t and if any thiugpurrteular Occurred on those days, .Mr. niumus or Mr. Strittord hoesedunaturbushitats fur mt. and I have done the same for them. %rho fited"Tilesdays and 'Saturdays as your days hat never been rulhereci toe at the Istirgistrates • adhere to MO days ; It was proposed. by Mr. Stafford, but it has never been adhered to; 'hat there are two dayrin the xeek that it is con sidered that 1 attend more regUlartythan the other days: /as it considered that, there being titres clerks, one was to attend on. ono day, and one on the other t--There is as great ' dial of busmets besides the linsiness before the magistrates, thoutaking attithstrita and so on in the clerk's ofiico. sire gr. Stalreircri two days ?—Mr, Statilard considers his days as Sfomlays and Thursdays: those are the days that Sir N. Conant attends. Duosrattf. StatfOrdynttly attend•on those days ?--.110 attends ether days prOtniscuously, like 'myself and "Mr. Thotims : we not adhere strictly tai certain days, as thenutgistrutintdo, [ti.otiitt•r RAYNSTORD, Esq. one of ihe •11.Taiislroles of the Police-eice in Ilaiton,garden, exa►tititecl:l How long have you been in that slitiationi--1 have been there about two yesis ; I ‘VIIS fttSha:l weli tWO years befor•e, making four.yeari alt: ge thetsthtit I have been a pollee magistrate: no you hold any rubel. bituation of emolument besides that of police magistrate other vi l►f:iever. Yon*. office is 011 C of the offices slipointefi by the 51 Gep, 111. ?-1t is. What is the nature of the.attenthinc e that tr!e -magistrates give in that office i—The Act ut P4l skoad be t . t'io hatter theme .every day front ten o'clock in r the; morningll three, vind frolfl ail to 'eight 'eVeilicl4 it has been the cirstr;rti Id-ohiS'sider 14t e i o'clock sis eleven, or a few aiitnites - before) !out. instead o f stßsiogsill three, *e are ri‘fteti antil . fdo oot leave the Wifietyvhile ther l i is; 'any busine4s before u 3 : we go there tittilin iii the' evening a little before seven , and stay very fte (Newly till nine, when any business is 110 . ore tug. Is any clerk resident in the Office, tti oration to this magistrates in case their prisknee should be rendered necessary I—Not in the Het- ton-garden °dice. IVito iliides in the Hatton Garden Office There is a houiekeeper and a messenger ; and Mr. Leach is considered as the - resident Magistrate; but for the last eight or nine months Mr. Leach has been in nu ill state of health, in consequence of which helias a residence At Hampstead. Who pays the rent and taxes of the Louse in Hatton Garden I—Government, with an allow ance for coals and candles. It dries not appear, in tlie return, what advan tage Mr. Leach gains by livink in that house; with the allowances you have stated, that is an enrollment ?- , ',No doubt of it, for it of course saves rent and taxes, coals and candles ; T appre hend it was trout a misconception of the heading , or the article it was not considered as an emo lument. Now king hits Mr. Leach ceased, from the state of hie health, to live at that (iiltve has been in a precarious state of health for the last nin e months, and been attended by physicians ; he is" rather better, but in a precarious state of health at this moment. He is not in a state of health to enable'him to do his duty ?—Yes, he atteuds in a morning re giderly ; but dots not uttend in an evening, for the reasons I have before stated. In point of fact', arty inennvenlence occur red in, coi , eqeeitee of his non-residence in that home ?--.Nwie whatever, that I ant aware of. Has it 'ever huppened that there was no sitting magistraie.:either on'ae evening or a morning, at Ilaity.m.tiarden ?—Not to my knowledge; 1 Ceti answer tor myselt% and I can, I think, speak de cidedly as to no instance occurred of there not being a magistrate there every itiorniug and evening. The act, of parliaineet says there sh a ll b e t wo mag so isties ?The act of parliament says there shall be two neigistrates in die morning, but it does not require two in the evening. „The bosi eess which requires lite attendance. of two, is by custom brought on in the morning; awl I do not recollect arty .instance of business being 1)11 '90" on iu ate evenitigthat required the etteodance of two, flow ninny clerks are there in the office ? There aret.vo clerks. Have you an assistant clerk, who has a salary of 20!. a year have. What is the name* the tessiftant clerk, es his name 'does not appear in thelise?—His name is Robert Ford, he ik sou of the, chief clerk ; he is not regularly upon the establishment as a clerk, but he has been permitted for the last five, years to assist : I found him when I came into the office. Is he tflicU:nt ar a chalk ?•---kle is useful ; we do not intrust bins, as wre do the other With the material part of the business, flow comes his name not to be inserted, as 116 receives 201. a year, out of the public purse ?-1 1 ant. not prepared to answer that 11410 Wad; ottt that.returni--fOor chief ; clerk, under our directions ; we prodeced the , heeding of it paper brought brittle, the:finance committee i n the y e ar 1794, and ordered hi,» to follow tlit directions of that, according to the orders received front this Committee, and the heading was pre pared from that, • Do the .clerks hold any, other ,sitnation than that of clerks to your office ?---Our chief clerk has no other situation whatever, he gives up whole and undivided time to Does be poetise as a solicitor ?—N'vot at ail ; lie has no otheremPloyntent.. . Has the seeonti clerk, Jong Shearmen, any other employment ?---Lie h an attorney.. Does he practise .a s a solicito r?--I believe he does, but I am not certain, In the office ?—NO; when T sar 'not in the of:. flee, I beg to correct 'tnyielf; he is sometimes employed for the prosecution., bto we newer fer him, on any Occasion, if we know it, to be concerned for the tiefenditnts. Does he give' daily attendance ?--He does ge neralfy, Is his attendance as constant as that of the chief clerk ?—Thiey d ivide attemlanCe lietwee,) them ;it Mr. Shearman wants to be out of.the way,, Mr. Foe(' takes care to he there, and sometimes Mr. : Fora wishes. to be absent ,on an evening. 1 beg to say, that Mr. Ford is a most diligent, efficient clerk, and unremitting in histlitty. Is Mr. Sheerienn as tioreinittinvitehis duty as Mr. Ford I.—l think he is; we have:no cause to complain of hilO; our besiness Bever 'tends still. W,is the app,int 'tient of young Mr.*Ford owing to a pressure of hnsiness beyond the united. atten tion of the,t‘i , o clerks, or beeausetheprivate avo cations of Mr. Shearman rendered other assist ance neeeisary,?—When kcameto Ilittott-garden, I found. Mr, Ford, jitnior, thtre. and I. am not prepared ; to as, to the mode in which he Wait appointCd, 119 t;. Siteartnan Ins been at the office about two years, but has now left its, being up , pointed to"amithee site:llion, I believe that of Governor - of the drew i teutiary House. Mr. Sheartnen is it very worthy,litimane man, and a valuable •me Mliee society, Do ..yoe think ,if he twit clerks were as regular, in their att i endlince us ,1 1 1 - r..FOrd s i!*, there would be any occasion to have an extra dirk 1 tilioold think not. It appears - by . the,retnrn, that.yon hove ,eight (Ace: h belQng : to pier establishment 1114(104 had ten on the , 2 lst of Jalltiallt, 181S1„ why were the two 'lest dismissed?--'fier y ,we re 011;44.1(1 in consequence of malTrae,tiees.Hate you up. their pl , tees?---We have not. What were the practiees:forewhich - t /rev were disMisaed ?—To the best atilt* recolleetion, tot having taken of-stitnipartie - s who hail.beeti delivering cools that weer deficient in measure ; that those• officers 'were sent for its order to tee those , eoalit measured,. anti we bad reeson lieve, indeed I rather think we had positive protif at ttetitu, that they'leali beau Ittit,ccl, that Litt what.litiitt to k >a' thd moment that ctihie to the gj know.te44 l l : ti Ltie, orates at Hattoit-gards4„ we examined ititO the faet*, end fititlitihey - bad taken tii'6itey we dis .clittrketl our way) to the i.teeretary of :'state, to inform him we, had discharged I ti ()setwo men; and that thuurit could do with at less in:tither, that the eight were Sufficient, and thetefore•tireie were w who . * appointed. Hive you often reason to complain of tire con• duct of the offiCers hr tire receipt df moue . ) , front indiritinals'for the putpuie of (Asti dieting titihlic justice ?—No ; but we have very frequendy,'catwil to complain of them; they are very ungovernahq; we are obliged to - adthOhisb Meal very often ; hot it even came to' our knoWledge that they lord been guilty of corruption in any way, we suouid discharge them. Have yhtt in pciint df fact, often complaints of, their having taken rniiney I—NO, we have not. What is the nature of that misconduct for winch you are often obliged to admonish them ?-11141" tention to the rules we lay'down for their anent.- ance ; 'they are not hi the way when t h e y oug ht to be, they are apt to neglect the duty we inipop: upon them; they make, frivolous excuses; Ave aru obliged to adthonish them, and threaten them ttzis being discharged if they donOt 'beh'ave better. • The salary they receive is a goittea per week )-r• It is. Have they any other emoluments besides those mentioned here; payments for extra trouble in serving warrants and summonses, and for a ppr& bending offenders ?—They have a sl►ilfiir feet each warrant and each summons, and a quarte rly once of 31. 183. for extra services, which are tti, derstood to comprise their going oat of a night tbk the purpose of looking after offenders aft et Ate usual office hours ;• they arc out till 11 or 12 at. night, and I believe that additional allow.aoc,°, 4 made for those extra services. Do you consider that 21s.:per week a stack°, payment, with. the other advantages, for.the " fa viers they perform 3—" Certainly not .; it is ol'"r sidle that they can Maintain their families such a stipend. • So that the effect of course 'is, that inferior Pc" sons take those situations to whet you would 1 : 414 tin - ally look to if th ere . was - hightr suitor • There are other modes, by, which they get ll'` ) ."1; that very ofte n remunerates t h em for the 0 1 ' 1 ' stipend allowed by Goverrinient ; I mean 14 11 ' 1°1° "Y'Ovilet the Cotumittee are perfectly itrposseesiou of,), that whenever . they. brit:;; an , of ea tivr for pr nishment for, a burglary or a high wa robbery, tV, r4 is a reward by act of . parlianieni o f .foi:y poorld'.; now the whole of tlits . sutu does nor go ro (1 "" 4 : 1 1 fiver, .but a p a rt. o f goes to the,pyosecuOr'° 4 the at divided among those witnesses th et .q 8 put at the back of th e bill t for when abil l t)i Indictnient is found, the, names of the 4ce put ,itt the back of it, aud when .etlY of that kind is given them, the fiecortier dis.f,!. cgs I I butes in such way as he thinksproper. ' are also other modes 'of their setting Olney , ° ttd I may say fairly, gettingtrioui)i.. 2101 iltreii(! ,r, sometioics there may he alto such a thing, t" motrey; but It:an 'assure the C;ltutuittee, tlr:~c ii it cattle to the knowl,4ge of the inag,ial rates, the f'rrt wVlO.reeeicilit would not he tintrerectto r eatAi" in the °like. IVhat I mean by money fairly, is io:ct.ts'es wht;re persons Will ) i[1:: bfell toblied, :Ind apply for' the assistan•te of officer ; the officel',.whtthcr he, siteeeeas or rat T a the apprehension of the oirenikr, is o lietti) .4l t 4: r l " CollSiriebAble expenee,,and for which it is r i a! ‘ that he, should be r e imb urse d. The 0t1.1:.., evi - tiitily'nO claim as a Milt ter of right ' i 1) 31. 1 Y fur his trouble, but I havoreasoa o: believe that they are fregnently re": 3rd ii . edo4 those occasions ; and 1 a M glad whvu they are so, tor, witiltlilt borne rectntitto 6 : ill . athim th ion to ei r they could not toailita. their tuipport a cie di t ,biu .apv.Old ance. - - Have you an y r u l es or regulations for conduct of . y our officers )..--"t'Ve have. Are they pri n t e d I.—They are. Are they similar to those 'which are esta b.ls at Bow.street am not sure. Two 4 '• Inc.) are directed to he i n a ttendance every riu' lt : ing to exe cute t h e warrants an d sum monses; % l c others - are stipp ose d to b e go i ng into the 1, parts of the district t o k ee p the peA cr , or (.1 ').. prehrod off en d ers , or are doin. t builneo preceding day. DO you consid er y our esta bli s hment a , - cient to watch over t h e metro lolly in that l'"r this lsce part of London whi c h i s under its "" When we had ten 1 think it was q uite snilicieloooc since we have b ee n re du ce d to eiht, we 11(1 1 11 h. nd any great inconvenienee fort he loss ,of t d ` . two, and . therettirewe (lid nut wish to t rot t rot o o . e vrninent to an expence of two more , t . h r: o at thought the, public s ervice retptircl " • think we arc at present ill vv,,a Ut . ma to 1? 604 unct. [TO We Criatiatted.), g WOMAN TO BE Sin.p.-=l"etiterd nRC ay there o f writtc i , sip 011 vArioto p3;• . ' 14 , ti l e " i hi l : - .l( ° l l l ' i l i n i e l: } e ' v a t i a r lie, vi 'l i a lg ch i :g ut l,i ic a v rt i ;i f ol i :g lll%e'7;jll° 061. On , Wetluesday, in Littc, B ,l F t . P2:Potlfivlds; ;St r iad Y ° f 4 of j 4Luig!iter. 'Cbe e i ()u Wiqluriday, ti •I:I of Jowl " t Em..uta spit, le Y °11 ' 3.4 . 41 : 14 .T1 at St:ll44c? titre:, Woboter 1;71111 4( 1 1.: 'd Ju a n. Esq, of,toe; Islamt of to Jitai N?41..1,1 sighte'tif 36tittl-lerint; Es 1) t Fll .W.:ister-V"*".1:1,,... his 11 , 411 6 it "• e .9. i ' P" r ecto s ow.) • r c ,fr.th •Wladwisfil au , , .1•141ftli, • ' • T . t::ja• Ai trga rt . in' g tit ock, Esq. Oita is:sail; to NIC4 Cu• ~ IVE • . of - On the 3.15n.51, D. . hint; Nettlki, rci**,t htnel Nettleg, aged Id; . . sAiu, day, At in ttls tr•tli t di hrtte . 7 . ,..1 4(t"} :Yre "MIA. - Iteetor of ztt". % 44r "t4miVli•-(5)1,11; and l'rehendary of sr. ().. ,1), in Sermon-)a.'ei I)actors' TI;mo Tinhkins, ()I; aiEirterotloyhnr !hitching', Aced 4" .f?rtnailfyeiti . i a partner in lac L ri N i 1'; i,v J. IL CAItiTAI RS. NO. 7, tar' s latil.;irt;rs; pit.l4lslied W..A. SOLI VI'S.• ce.n et io at :di: Se x-01 , ric No: its, : urtTere mums, Orders , LctursAe. (post-paid) mus t be 340(0! ~~ ~~rf''