The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-31 00:00:00

POLICE OF Tim NIEtItOPOLIS. tr,xasninahon of Sir NATIIANICI. COSTANT COnliniltd.3 • WATcti'..kt EN. h it plitit'Of the duty cif th.e pateole to attend til. the Suite 'al 'Covent-garden dining 'the night ? 'We have a sin all part of the patrole in waiting at `the office through the night, and by my directions they go out into the neighbourhabd to secure the . public qu i et. • 'lave complaints ever been made 'to you, that the booths of Covent-garden are the nighty and shelter of boys and women of the worst description, who 'flock there by ;bine Ituntireds Itigutly ?-1 think not less than. fitly Perimßs of that description have been before the magistrates within a month past, and many of them have either been, if very young, placed within the Go-. Ye'rnment of those who are Aely to protect them, 'fir committed to the prisons. Doest that search take place nightly ; oceasitioally, w e try to deter them ; by thus ills torbing them, it gets clear for H short tithe, and M . ierwitrtis they return ngaitt, a n t we dent more severely with those SOU are the fitte&t for trx ample. Do not yin) think ft would further the objects bf potiee if the watchmen were instructed Right ly to tAiltuine and clear those places from 4ticli sembhtge of perSoni ?—They have those ,general' instructions, both front the magistrates and from the watch commit tee.. Do you believe that they execute. them ?—They , flu it : more by driving them away, than by taking thesis into custody. IVlien a person is given in charge to the watch man., what is the mode of securing him?--Ile is kept iii the %vat ch-hou . se through the night, Itqs he is a per*on of appu}rent responsibility, or sends for iniebody to be answerable for his com ing lot ward the next morning before the magis- . trates. not common for the police officers to, cot'• flue persons in 'watch-houses without entering ally charge in the charge-books against them If the officer is kno‘vti,' perhaps .they - will take thent in for `safe custody foe a few hours ; but the constable of' the "night generally writes CloWn the. name :of the 'prisoner, and 'of 'the 'Person tvho brings him, tintrthe charge; felony, or whatever , it "may be. "lave they orders to do that 2... They have ; "is the'ilelenee''agaitist the ehilige of false iinpri-• to:talent. They have a charge-book ?—Yes;' it is generally eiguvci hy.the person • gies the charge, un less it is a constable tvlio is well known. I 5 it . 4 fact 'within 'One: ,kniitdedge," that the — leaves of those' boob - dee defay.ol or torn out snineThnes ?—I think not ; 1 see thosetiiiiks vvery day, tbey' are hruaght. before ei u with the pi tonets, • • • . 'Are !lot the charges.frequently written on, lutm • paper a—Not frequently ; if thieliarge.tbook prits_ . to have netii,cerried to the_ watch ;totonsittee , and frit brought 'back they will write it on loose piece orpaper, and stick it tutu the bOolt after . wards. Are...there not more charges taken to the watch- Un the Saturday night than ou any other.? —Thrre are more ch.argea befure the Justices. on the Monday Morttiog that' ally other,. for that in- dm:es ttv(, frights •; an►i there. ►ire more diblurb- Antes an the Naturilay night that) any other). first, because Sunday is A laisuro.day, and they have nu Ivor!: to look to early in the morning I. and .au othur reason ia"' that tilhottriug people are paid that %light, and drunkenness is one 01: heir recreations. : Do .yon not believe that ft muy arise,frum tralchtntt►, being .able to obta►n 10111CW1110 more inoOey from the parties, to prevent their being detained during the Snoday 1-4 think not, because the parishes at. whose expence the watch-houses arc kept would restrain inch a practice,- and the .constable of the night would discover it. Are you net uvvare that there a constant-un- derstanding het ween t he watchmen and the women of the town, und. the -idle anti profligate people Who are about all night ?—The watch arc a dais. of men who are-.wiliing, forMteeTt pence, to un- Alertske that laborious duty, tor it is one begin.' ning at right o'clock at night,and lasting till suven iti the morning ; such men Inuit be open to temp .rat .but I think it is less than one might :reasopothly expect. • When a dangerous person is taken up how is lie second ; is that not, a' place techniCally:styled a !' dungeon" in sonic of those witch houses? 'There are strong rooms in the watelr , houses., ; Some without:liOt,.und almost without air ? They Ire, better . secured half under ormiud, and the light comes in .at the-grating. In those places• people may remain from Saturn-, slay Monday; at the pleastwe nt the 'Watchman ,Who them,?—At the pleasure of the con- Atable: of the•night; but complaints of real griey— since are not frequent.' • .. ,Du yon think 'hut the police of the metropolis would be under" better management if the parish 'Watchmen were placed under the superintendence ske the police:?-71. have not the least doubt that a system of ‘vaLching at .greater vspente might he. 0101141E141 nuclei-Ale. police, .titith better etledt than the parish watch, as pow provided, furnishes. Do, •you , not think that 'at: The same. expellee whieh is)low.incurred by the :pati , l;es., supposing the welch Wai under the control ot. the police, it would be better managed fear not ; (stul tam lurg. it would be attended with great,dissatisfas thin •to those who have the:local benefit of it, anll stirply.theexpsinee. Why do you, think it would not I—l should think the.smali payment given at present to watch :lien wOuld: not : provirle bet ter men. ,arc y4tum.ol,,,pt opinioN that. by more eirectivc Men. 'being ca tproyed the Nnnber might be re (laced Rio:_ not think • the Numbertshould be tednixd, And any increase of qu a lific ti tions AvOueti. be'aifended 7 with an expencC• little to- the Itatistaetion of_those who pay%it, •or arZ: beaefi4cil by' it. 1 hare sometimes . thought, if you could got the lower desci - iption of bytiselteepers to:en g:igein (he one during •tlic first pert of the night, and the other towards.the nlormin4, would double the number of watchmen in the , • . .. 1 ilankeroitt part cif Other in going to duty and returning home: tvmtid iucrcase the respectability of the AVatil) ;. hut such people w nit gd dm for leis than' half-a-crown for the half night., anti that is uir expilice which would slot heSatisiic'f6ryto those who have to pity it. I stipilne :hi 'lumber ot watchnien in the metropolis is as one to . atiout 70 or 80 houseS. That is generally an old man and he is doting in' his watch-I)6x in 'the interval between crying the hours and when he is ;moving; men iiatthot walk for 10 hours together; a thief will Watch him to' one corner of the. street, while the intehded depredatiOn is perpetrated round another corner, anti the lantern he carries shows wher e lie is at a great-distance. CONSTABLES. It has been stated, that a very great defect in thi'artatigetneut of -the Police is a want of ready and certain means in seeking the protection of a constable-, in cases of stteet 7 rOhbery or wipro v.,Wed perional insult ?--There is not a time, night ov day/that police-officers Cannot he found at the etahlislonent at 111 m-street, at the moment; and they hive the orders of the 'magistrates to give asi►i►ta++ce to any person when required. Are you aware that there is a practice at New 'castle, HMI in..otber towns in thei north of Eng laml, which . 6 considered there as facilitating very much the execotion of pnbliejtwice, namely, th e haviug fr written against Alm trout of.t he residence, .11 latge legible inset iption, painted tin a board, three or four inches long, ‘‘ William Williams, Constable ?"-1 was not aware that that practice existed. , Should you not think that a very wise plan to be universally adopted do bot "know . hoW any man, the situatio n of a consritble, could be - compellsd to deface his tesileliteso4y potting out such a sign ; the Lord or tlirLeet appoints him, tinder a penalty of 201. or 301., to take oeun hint the compulsory Othce of a constable : •to timer his dwelling, if he felt it a defacement, by any order that int ‘t ht be made upon. him of this kind, lie would naturally resist : notwithstanding, 1 think the regulation would be useful. Why shotild you think persons would be more tender on that stibject in the south of England than they tire Li the north, where it is alino s st uni versally the practice ?- . --They may be hired SllbSti.• tAltds. r think that ' a constable here would nit wish to invite customers ; it is a compulsory add , laborious dot y. • -1( bus: been suggested by tome migittrates in the 'country,. that it would be a very adviinble plan to cOiripel every publican to set up in his bar, fairly find conspicuously, the names' of two or three of the• nearest constables ; should not you think that an.advtseable plan think it would lYa ,vigy proper, it•et.ery body knew ; that by going into a public-house lie could leant the residence of a constable ; it. would be a_usecul plan ; every, notoriety ty, Abe retidenee o( a peace . officer most bettetqable. PROS'!'! rtilts. Has any plan _ever struek,yott as , fcasible, which that disgrace to I, 4 ontltin, to ifs police, anti its moral*, the crowds.of wonten,.sote, in a Stttte of' futo'xicationinlesting th'e streets, and annoy., ink . , the- passengers truring . the best part the nigli*t, could be prevtnted 2 7 -4 t would. be teat t i ;nes worse, it the p I iee Accra and ~t inep dlit of:it:take them lip in drive them a.way,.ns they do at present ; J•ltitc might be, one . pertaiiily, more tutirt sally than 4 is, - ,but the gaols would be tilled, w t hope of . reforniing them, to a degree that would nOilt; e)fpedient.T ..leintolshnitnit by l a w is 19' licon s m lt . or ecrporai Punishment of another I:»itriCvirkwpmen, - is out of the onestion), anti the they . ecpite out they must be coin . • again 3 tor . this degraded coudititnOtas no resource, eye!, to friends or . emp . lovinent. There is a woman forten ye,arS past has been much the greater lortiop of the time in priatin, but i s alw,tys in the streets the moment she is out ; and the same the 'case of some beggars, but.tbese' arc more easily restrained. • :Do yon not think ilia some means might be found„.' by whielp the outrageous 1141iSiSnot, Might be put an and to, which prevent women of an tber'description from walking through the streets without the protection of met' 2—These insUltsAre viniteti with such severity by the magistrates when ever they are brought before them, that 1 do hot think they-exist 'in tiny very great degree at this . :thud 3, such insults are now unfrespient. Do you: know that amongst the great capitals of the C:iuinelit, Paris in particular, no such evil as exists' in the steeets of London is to be found ?-1 think a severity of police similar. to that in the countries alluded to would suppress he evil but the lenity,ot the Engnit; litiv lure not allow it to 'be carried to the full extelit :hat it is in those.countries ; besides, thhvclass . of women in Prance ere not in the use of spiritons iquots:. Do you not think that the employment .of a-more efficient race of watchmen; and-at higher'salaries, would be productive of much benefit in that re spect think the mOde of-watching-might be improed, „but at an expellee that would be gyieyotat to tligoe-whopay the parish rates, is it within your knowledge, that the general Ma4gcmenr of the police city, , both us to the proportion of 'burglaries, ant byabefernoval of women who infest the eireeta art theteast - end of the toWn, match letter thaw tint ;value of ibis part of the metropoli; think, within , the pcasent year; theremoval_Of• theprdstitiiitiS iTtint the streets in the city has beeninnell greater than we have been,:able to effect—iii this part 'ill' the town, and also,drirei them bevel but , rther ore dintinisbe . d, even : in ;be western part of .the town, greatly in limit. :numbers, 'anti very materfallpin their Ft - loch:4i, which - was formerly, 1 • believe, more obnott4ol6. , • . • ~ f, t Y INCRSASE OF CRIME 4. • Is there ally, neetnrut ktpt in ' , l 76l trAftice* of the number of persons brought before the Alaeigtpttes in the course of a yeter, , anti of -the 'proportion eointnitteit,*to•thOie wit° artilisehirgett ?—For the ligaier if:cocci, of assault i,.llnA r emind distuyb. ances in the streets, though in general the'intintis of tile parties um catered in the book of occur renCei, rtutilioW are ..;lititasig. of, !Atelier dischargeil or bailed, or committed, thFy nodergo stmoniog ; althoti h, if ecaSion required, . 1 they . night tie 'et - Alerted any ttmc. You are sproking now-, of the Jntrfie"::.Otencis ; is there ail Acconttl. licpt of,,thop'e charged with oltene'es attil of Any eyideOce that, any witties - oiler; Ott the itiliject. no you think that an meemott. could 'oelurrilsl)- ed to the conduittee of , tlat ,purOcr)7l-11.tere could he an account given ref every such person; brought before the magistrites,'" distinguishing how they are dealt With, nd.all the circumstances of their cases tthstr4ct.„ef .such an account goes to the Becretary 'State's office every . timothy. You have stated, that you have been in. Bow only two years end a half ? : —Yes. From what you have seen yourself in that office, in your capacity as a magistrate, do 'yrin think that the crimes that Are committed in the metropolis have considerably increased within these few years —The atrocious offences have been less for tho' last three or fotir years ; the nintiber cif larcenies have increased ; 1 think the numbers of pick:- pockets and street robberies are lvss . frequeot. Iles there not been a very considerable increase of juvenile depredatOrs, commencing *almost at the earliest age ?-1 think they increase, even to the present moment ;' but at all titnes• offender& nndcr. 20 years of age have been as numerous us those above The question does not rger to offenders under .20 years of age ; but have you not bought befoie von, charged with crimes of all descriptions, chil dren of 'theearly . dge front six and seven. years to fifteen ?—For pilfering and privately stealing, to au, alarming. number.. , Can yonstate.wthe committee eny reason that' has suggested itself to your mind, why there shOUld, within these few last years, have been that alarm ing increase of , crimes among•children.i—l can not impute it 11) the increased, profligacy and po verty of their parents (I'm. I do not think that . cause has inereaSedi) but the exposbre of goods Ht shop . -Aloors,- the opportunity 61 bad asseniatio n front increased population, are the principalsatises that occur to me at present. Du you not think that the limited 'opportunity for education is also one of the 11,614 I leffietent causes ?-4 think both the improvement of the. mind, and the restranits attending education, gq greatly to diminish crimes in young people, veiy, much indeed. bo you think, speaking generally . of the 10.4 i classes the metropolis, that thetr:bitbtts arc urine vicious, or that their-poverty':is—grcatei-, than they were I 0 years 9go)—Np,, I, tjo, not think they are. • Then, if the increase of crimes which 'is allOty. ed to exist is to be traced' to the poverty and vice,, which have not. increased.. how coo, you account for the additional nomber of ctimes which is al= lowed on all luin*di 'to have taken place in the itte• tropolis ?-1 know no wait of aciottoing for that, finless sorne..of it ,is..,l9lpittable.to the exposure , above'-mentioned, and the negle.ct of those to 'whnie' Care" ptopeili'is - Ifithisteel; and ltcr{titps same of it may he imputable to the .Teatir e Af police itt the, porist4es its.wwl(ll.s offices, in the apprehetiding of olfendefl ; and I rather, think that the nhrtiber of 4 rinies has not s flinch Inj creased in facti as the nuinlier of Offenders dill _ eat:red. • . is • Do not you think it partly attrsbutahle.tot4i increased size of the town, and the.increuccii halation (I 0 : piiptibition — proballV, has. increased ‘vithitt the last five ov ye.ars. 10-t*e • former ten years, I believe, there was an increale Of 149,00 ,p!rtopts, between the rettras.of pe inflation in the mettOpolis of the years I'Bol and , 1811. • • . iNitt are inclined to believ e that ' the ' increased` number of ‘.r, imact hilt appear to havelaken withita the last tew• years is More tl u result: of ihe vigilance of the . police detceting them 0 . 4 ( 14. prehendirig th e offender*, than th e p os i t i ve resu l t of there being a . gretiter number 'at tiimes - cow: witted ?.4—l can account for it in no.tither-Vvay..: ' llti you think that if the principal places of On, finement in the metropolis were placed in Haft different from what they tire,-br‘.vhfcli_i per eltislitiestion of 9tfenders rook peace,, aud itr which 'the infant • could -be scparatcd Train the. adult, 0n4 . 0f the causes of the inerased" number of eriininals - would be removed ?7-;—Thelitgant,•un det' proper diseipline, without the'biul 'clam* of the adult, Mint lie' kithstik ,athended y and the other classification mite be benefidial. . , . Have yon iMy doubt that else nrintrpal plottes'Of confinement, so. far front eltettutk the catileetitin HMI reformation of the criminal, 00(116 tend'hitii beckon the expiratitin of the perii4tl sonment, more confirmed in vibe?--:1' he comes out generally worse that) he Webt'iti . , : bkt' perhap& still with it fear of getting illVrea g' uin that may lesien his ftittfre 'offencei.;:fin' iltgAirkb: he conies out worse, he is afraid of'grihig having experienced. 'the miseries cii!„ It Tie 7 worst of them hate 'the reitraiht •tli'ongli:'ilitty. art free from labour, and fed, they iitiveniietl4e liceniions occupations and . stroillOitinors that' ob i t necessary to theiridea of •bappiness. : I LOTrERIES.' • . • Po you not among the various . . posing cruses for vitintinif , the peopy of this me trhpol is , the lottery elablis!rtielit is a very "efficient one i--Tliat . evil is at present very tnnch As fur lis'ft pies, tiliot its Whole (iperai ion ot . the nfornls of tlie'pblic ?—I; tcai(s to Ii t, to t.nifpry: !lie deficiency . occasioned h i ) !tises and distiptiointments in the lottery. .you tint eolistintly brought beforc: . zott..,' iiaornomoos fnr itisto4n(e9 firedro.*log of Cite lattery ?:•-•=4.'retpien:ly. Ate not person's' brought before On; Ittl'itc....); eused the accuser, amookst *the' bite eit„ orilers of society %—Aitiongst . client tlicre Are sous (It the' lowest to il..r ;' they lire the greattr` f r . here peopl e the b iic k gro 411 ;1` th.it linve (t ot '40;000 or 50,006 E by' tnat ti itVid . • • eniploy pviTle 'of the , )west orticr, tine, givi; chtli t a foir ilrit they bring there is a wlfeel within a ' Is • not the . eVidettee . by crl , ;; - :Athes.! inforrns tibtia 4strie '51411116 ried Oat a r'so 4; of the most abandoned .churacter ?—As tar — its- my observation goes, they are generally persons who , •,,,,..„. . t. li ,, e' : DOMv: StirettrS • lit; iliiii sOrt orjlotiril, ie• tutted either by l'e.2lllititilt or,by the object of future gain. .. , They receive-from ifiret . : to rivet r ounc'? 1 s a-pieee for racla:intortaatiow, ato they *u t tt,•r.r. , l'Citnilin 4CII the amounts it sonie,tintes eoAtee nut. in fevidence that :tliey, yeecive , .. ' for t heir meper..iil .-empl : iyment, not for the partieul.tr case tli:.tt . is ' fit:alight for- Ward ; for then" the Magistrate would:throw (ha evittence- &Ade at, once. Do .not those; iiVrititts . form a clas ot personS %yip gain a Weiiittiod, end who derive a trade hf lodglng informations ittion this subject ;' are not their laces alinoit as well known at your office: ai those of, yot i own runners ?—Yes.; atilt they seek a knowledge of the offender, and then tbe of fence, and then give evidence of it. Have you not bad eases. before you, in which* is has.been quite manifest-that the persons .lodOrlf; the information have wilfully perjured thewtelvys, for the purposes 'Of 'the:motley they were to gain by:it 3--4 tro nor remember an instance of that. ri - rad you not a .ease, ,not many days ,back,, iti which, a %runny' • deposed against another rrsott for Making an Illegal inittranix, and who, beiiig questioned whether she had not been tried ittlflie 'Old nailey for forgertof 'arsetiniatt's;will., ,under' another, name, (levied tile tact; upon . which.a.fo -- licitor,who was aceidenttrtly present at fin w-street, and who had conducted her defence, gavetekt many to the fact, and ,the consequence. was that the magistrattA ,distoissed, the information ? 7 -1 think it lutist have been be - Pare other magistrates; r do not recollect that I teas'? resent at the hair = ing of such .a ease,, hut I think it is ivory likeir to ,have occurred : ~I arn sure that result wouLdJoivO followed upon the Circumstances stated. Do your nor, then, think :hat Iliti"faCility that this mode of rewarding the. informers . against !lig-Se : 10o make,illeg,4o; insurance' affidp, is..(e)e of the most fruitful means by which the , poorer Classes's:if thepeispleit 'll-;tilf 4 er.trroik; and that •the parties lodging. the Information can-gala gi livelltoutl by, ; peduty.?-4,.litirdly :;ktio%v , how J , lffi apFlyer, that Ittetion ;, because in nine cases Derr 'cif ten 'chit these bring forwartlTihelartY appears; frOm other circumstances ,'aetendinr illo le trie se r 4 i ' g t6 ll;t l : l l lt ie v rs . t b it e i g , il al g ti l lo il u tY l il i L t ;j e le , y y .g ::::y ra b il e Y.fi ii x ;t i c l :a l to suppott it by fiqie testiniony. -Do you' believe that' -iii4iine cases out of feu; brought...before. , yointaiiifice fur illeeal...insa"'", .tlip panyimetilly gui)ty 2 7 -Mcleod I clq in Ow" f S . U , c • o ll o p i r i 9 i p u O i r oi t i l t ott noli that there are perStitis.ll`6'i under: eentesiee.of -co It fine Men t,, co it viol 0,1, or pe r " jury, who have for years past been i n the fry le t habit of lodging informatiot wins( iodividtl 3 ' to ' the'Aiiiilittut ot - lef'''Or'il eti;it• 1„ j . 0 ,6, 0 1, and who 'hove derived their li - iiiiliond' Irma dig' trade ,?=--I,,knos nothini.., of their habits; exciTs ittgwhen iliey . are broOglit forward to give 'Vic evittettt4'el4t - mt at it ''ctltl. es osli iii CroSl-Ctaniita.. Plane ••• -,; 1 , • •' '• .-' • . , 4 . 1! .0 (1 , (4, sopise oqc pupyirtjpa . Wore, your . Pit*? lc an atteitsp t to perjur e . theniselec s wosld pfcc•i l4 ). _ 'altogether the' i f tiMiee - OCCITi't fierani fro"'. ;, ,, c :itig-againleetrivid-b4;killink it Ought ; lc I ,' 1 , at all unColinnoll fur the odendera 4041t 4 " 411 ' ' tlenv tlie,fivit, but before' .the l y feettliic ( ! air , c . c° i. , -, 'w• , . i - ' •:. - . . - st. ,-,- ' "inic.. entil es's • it 4 ; and 1 W;tie z;ilo,i , i, fiscal? mg' "' ' theybave set turf fitisit....l4hi. .44. : 5 .` f ' . „. -.. - -- ' 5 'ri.lii : .'titton'ilii!C t0t ...'...De you.n,ot. thittkAlints - the . 'system of PI - 111 4"41"" in the Ibvit I . I the ittedilY " I ', , - , •., ; ,.I‘ , ivhich at iv , thing that is stolen can ittiatt., ti` l7e-ai'sjoi , til 'Of, •ii ;ilslltne of - tne 7 great , ii ,!, - the'. nrultiiilieation of -lhetits ?-0-Ttreturili t T ' Ol ,. 7.F tLiFik t,L114:1) goods ito. : .goL4il l ot ,tit tin tap couragnient to theft ; but 11)!: ims,iiiro 0 "In&- rcr .4)i(llei. "..()(infritie 'eccinnt'tnillati'Oneo Me 130 '• lit-ilbv.4"liich - .4glailtili- oflAtairili,:•••atto4 , If gfe;i4iiii•e'-.. , i ..„,e AfieY,Ntrry P9 - Ftte,ll:o44t pip,ll.! able; pint/ . 111) " . 0 1 J.M,Sult I ; a Tywnan eau pawn i ; ,.cr 14E!11 1 )c""lii. With ale - 1 111)(1'7'1 1 h z 7)l' tiltit v irli; v can go 111. 7 i i t _ fliltgatifte and tut tilackaret; tail' litt erwarils tr; F raid .4,ytible ;Pale ,k tf el) Aler•fainily forithree thr',. icts iltilt,Alnyplan, atiggestetliitself,to.,yoa„Y ''o,ll. t r liti.: .t.tt'ops count he placea 'inure under„ 0. 1 5 ' . Iliiiiiiiler specti6ll Mat thin tranr6r etti7Piilice,'w- 1 . 4 ,t filing. wiiiiii,etose. betiolicia6 resiths. 4 o l " - ),,,, 1) °Y ( :.1 1 ' t 44ted 7-.71 1 ,1tc1e . W.,ii a1rg4 4 .41 11( 41' 4 , g.4 , P ,',.. ii.il til t it , t i ja i : 1 11 1 1 o %, I ai,ry t i i s t.iiir a p .. c ti tit l ithle ira w 4, iir'9 l .r . 'ila. iint disiiitifitlihir;: t ff—t, inclined, as f a r as I have been, to altl'ale4ll.. 1 01 OX thieves!;,, ' . ..: t.- to Do you not tbinVthei . e is a class ofd . a ; ! , Ilit4-ba :a6iWure'retlltrilit'rviiih , :;kli??: ivflo t - ..., i d 61 c', ''nuitber mota.:tierteste.,thatr I iiertreiv e ,l 7 .i b i siptq,..,imitjA, ,and wito,,. gain. tbrir,-I#o-4'°e' 4 o f their connection. with thieVes i-11V.It l eiq' 'Co'q' to iiq kilo'4leitf' e:""' ' ''", • tmft wirg : Do you . th isrk they enuld exist tertflY ~,, , w itig a;44.gx!;:n4 ,in: o.tis, meippolis i o).o.9,so''''',` ~ v a i under . the . e y, of the .. ,pplirce ?--Wh,c,rfilo : :,,k7;;,4er 'broker Is ;4 Artin;lelisfOiiii to lie the co . c o ;," ii: / 01 'of thieves, oeth4stei it i!fifeiViii:-1 . 0 ori ' I IC ( ' f ' i l s , :re. 44.4 in vvigence,they ) .h,:ivo buen.,itttlic"' min. ceivers of,tbe sto eu,,goofk, ;mil t . ltil. il F cer-6 ti • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 4)l ris-40/ 4 e,aittnuca.) r ______—•-%' Salim . fartet: ' MARX VI A u gust 3J. Pylgt' ,I s4'D,o"-ittitV: 0 4, 0,46'4, .4 , 414::04, is, ,* * 41) . smicierliotti Cahn ; •• •• • '• • • • , • e. ; 1 - 777 ----,. 1;34 th429tli. to Wult)sirtgolte Lady of laigitstaaa!3l . . Joins, of a danghter. ' -"I url'Sq ll3"# Oli' ffteiPatiPireltUmer; oaf 90 3 014 t r ett; rim) of A sim— .. A, • . • - . ' .' e 1 '-------1--7A. • •' ' .MARICIKIL itdc ,(l . P . ) On the 22d irro. nt flair Of, John EMI!, rfltk 1/'. S. 6 1 Atril : Qii, M t wir"g e4 6 4! ii,amghter, Julitli CPO?"' . • ~rrtyn.irtgcu ~ • - , iNzt) • tit ifr' l "' - Ott Thursday, nt flitinknef ratt'irinc hi.Chttrle! - 1 alts '• -' • F`,4 , AlfP.=.ttv of clip he rvse; I : LI l"ed , 10 ° . Parilawtot- 14 ~. k20 , 111y 4.f Lki.culti. ° ° 4l ' ' 'OsYStituetlir. - Iti.tt —at LiteritOut,latat. Cru+ l / 1 ./. 0, 114114- 7' :- i' i 1)1 'fit : '. .55th vet, ' • , t_4 - `hitte- d' • Q .. . - Ij h i 7.4010 , 1t' - ' - nj, tn...uuth'Audtry.Street, 5 r. 1. , I , -131 - i-gun. . - - ,: 14 : 4 . reri .;. I' • '., 4 ft n 1 iht ' ,••au. ar w.,;, Age.. ie a.. —.angovron, near patnt • EV.* U 401 a te1 , ,, thirty-law - ;eat, 11.4.4tcra - of the.yaisi4h.: ~,opiep O;; '1',,, ,, ,Jay 4torniteg, athliteidv, at I)ugtoil6 0 , 'i Writ euct'pet Gretrt, ES4. Burri;terst Lam. —..01 _ . - I ONDON: Printed by J. R. CARbris. l l ll -` 4 . 741 "•7',fit4f"* hOilliknOt hy W. A. citirrS, at the SaYN-Orrtir Nn. Ile, Str WI Mt 11 `::,,t . meat', Orders, Lcttersl&c. (post-ilaid) Piot be 3dd