The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-10-02 00:00:00

LINCOLN RACES.

WEDNESDAY, STPT. 29.
A Macaroni Stakes of logs. eaeli, for hunters. Four-year.olds to
cure 10. t. 111 b.; five.yrar-olds. 81b. ; six-year-olds, and
area, 12't. A winner once to carry 21b. extra; twice, 41b. ; thr.as
Gib. Two-mile heats. Five subscribers.
Mr J. i.ongrleti's h. t. tilundalelitch, 4 yrs - - I 1
Air. R. Smith's h. b. The Doctor, aged - . 2 2
11:,',,n,1Slibtivorp's b. ni. by Caroni:lab, 6 yrs - - 3dr
Mr. 31. l'hobvsky's b. h. Sawney. aged . . pd
Alljsr col grave's b. g. Catch-him, 5 yrs - pd
lists 31ajesty's Parse of likihs. by four or lire-vear-old tnarmi
lout-rear-olds to carry :Ist. 41b.; tire-year-olds, Vat. Two-mile
team - .

113werth's gr. in. Minna. 4 yrs . . - 1 0 1
LAIN! 31ilton'e ch. wt. Nitrogen. 4 yrs - - - S 0 2
4.:!.atlton'o b. m. Fair Ntralind, 4 yrs. - . 2dr
I.)s. J. Willis's di. m. by Young Warta, S yrs - ♦ 3dr
Mr. Davy's b. in. Simtpherilcss. 4 yrs . - - 3 4 dis
i. nict:'Gq6,,Tougtet di- in. Fair Charlotte, 5 yrs . dr
Tee Couttition St Aar of 30..... each. legs. ft. for three-year-olds.
84t. 31b. fillies, &t. Four Subscribers. Two-mile rare.
r. Iluuld•worth's b. c. the Miller of Mansfield • - I

John Ryugs br. f. II annah
r liehinvon's hl. or gr. 1. Tra:rdi
Mr. J. Loot:e.m's cit. c. Gap -
Match for 100 sort. lest, each.
Air. Lang:len'. Toneham Lass -
llact's Hearsay
•
A Sweepstakes of 10r each, for bunters. 12st. each. Alan and
geldings allowed 31b. Seven sobsaibers. Two-mile heats.
N:. T. Brookes's b. in. Ounia.agial 1 1
Mr. J. Long:lea's b. f.lautulalelitch, 4 yn . 2 dr
Dl r. b. g. Catai-litin,.3 yrs . . . dis
i.inthorp. gr. m. I'4
Thine has taxa RIM company (fur the first day) ow eviler raemg
titan we hire known nix Wale years. One of the heats for the 100
rimer was run in excellent style betyreen.Minna and Nitrogat
isst two hundred yards it was doubtful which was first, and
ultimately the Steward declared i: a dead haat. The nest heat
was a very FiVtle run. but was wow at lag easily. For the l'ham.
r•Or! Srakcs there was a good rice, but the bantan of the Miller of
31*::•tield enabled him at last to sack the guineas CaAily. The
ltlarch was scarcely a run the winner came up in a canter, leaving
1::s enno.,ent half round the course, amusing biniself by walking.
Two good heats for the .11aeartmi Stakes. The Sweer.mkes was
an easy business ; the second heat was walked over.

- pd
• l'al

TROTTING 3IATCHES.

hl !trend's trotiinp-match over three miler at Ashflrra, into the

took f:ace on Thursday morning. The tint was to
it, •. w.t!s saddle, and to carry Sat., ateen milerwithin an hour,
with his mare Rebecca, and she accomplished the match as follows;
th-eentiles 12 4 I Fourth ditto .... 11 52
5c...•,..0 ditto . . 11 56 Fifth ditto - - 11 55
t!•ttn . . 11 54
tt ieg the match by 1 min.. 7.1 see. The mare broke tato a gal.
:.: the Erst mile oniy, and won cleverly. It was for lOU sore.

rrp•+.

_ %reread match, fir a like sum, was to drive the famous horse
in harness, fourteen miles in firty-siz niinwies. It Iran
J c over live miles, on part of the samegrountl. and the match was
',on rave, without putting the horse to his full speed in the last
?mfrs.

!ltrreutio (thc horse whicb won the Cups at Pontefract aril Don-
( the property of the Duke of Leeds. dud in the stables of
4).1.:r (Locosicoe, );ay. of l'arlington, on Sunday morning, of an

_
.ammation
V o.n perm: jWednc.da . the 211 inst. • couple of those birds
• thot in the vicinity of Robin Hood's Bay, by 11r. Parley,
Whitby. Early woodcocks are considered by mane to b: the pre-
sre; of a severe winter, and we are not aware that a More early emit
is on r: turd than the present.
I.:oyd. the pedestrian, who undertook, on the 13:h ult. the sin-
e; isr task of walking forty miles a day backwanta, for ten aumes-
A. (Sunda) este:ph:al) baween Stroud and Gravesend. con:.
•,•..s: the undertaking on the 2:1.1 ult. to the astonishment of every
o: v. 7 e bat day's work he performed in thirteen homy flve
making an average of fifteen hours seven minutes each
• . - +lll,-^

11.1TF. ATTI7iiT AT SPle IDE.-.-011 TIIOTIII7I♦

•:t.og. about half-pant seven o'clock, during the heavy
.li2, a filnale. very respectably dressed, with an infant in
ti .r anus, both drenched to the skin, was observed. by
perons who had stood up for shelter in a pent-house
the ekticv-ilelds. near the lock of the Rernt's Canal,
• . •'..ing towards a bye-part of the water wuli a hurried
• • One individual remarked that it was singular she
11. •vat take shelter from the storm, and expressed his fears
;• sl;e intended to destroy herself or baby ; upon which a
•• 1. •, valued John Simpson, living in Margaret-street,
hastened after her, and when he was within co
lee of his object, the unhappy woman threw her chid into
•.. • canal, and then precipitated herself in after it. Sitnp-
s called loudly Inc help, and two other persons came to
I. .issistance. A long pole was obtained, which was used
t : ire them, but without effect ; upon which Simpson
:•,..41 in himself, and, after a few momentsheialled out,
• I have got them," and the next minute he reached the

• • with the poor creature and her infant in her arms,
t.;t::alive. They were conveyed to the IVlteatsheaf,
n• Ler: they received the kindest treatment and from what
.•x;1.1 be learned from the poor woman, who seemed to be
years of are, her name was Warren, and she lived
I,,:t:::er parents at Kim:slated ; that the father of the child
v. ;0: the West ; and that distress hrd caused her
t ,:n-:nit the *rash attempt, Simpson, her preserver, amid
• er twit others, c niveyed her home ; and her aged pa-
: received her with open arms.
esirn .-A clergyman living near Grantham
found white mustard-seed to be highly etheacions as a
inedieme, combining valuable aperient as well as honic
q:t-inies, and restoritrt their tone to the stomach and
I,.iwels. The seed is taken whole, in quantities frost a tea
• a table spoonful, two or three times a day, according to
elf...et on the constitution. It discharges a wort of mu-
: :Imre, t‘hielt sees as a vehicle for its medicinal pro-

ACCIDENT MR. SADLER, Me AERONAUT.

[From the Itlorkburm MAL]
Mail (Mire, Wednesday Afternoon.
It having been announced that Mr. W. W. Sadler would
make his thirty-first ascent in his balloon from Bolton this
afternoon, considerable anxiety was felt in this town to
have a view of it, as the state of the wind was ascertained
to be pretty favourable for wafting the aerial voyager in this
direction. About 543 minutes before three o'clock, the
balloon was seen rising over the hills on the south-east,
and came within about a mile of this town. The grandeur
of its approach, to the period when it was apparently seen
to descend, was beyond description.
HayLpzst Four (IClecle.—W e have just been informed
by a person who was on the spot, that about ten minutes
before three o'clock, the balloon was seen hovering over
Holytroyds, in the township of Church, about three miles
from hence; and in attempting to make a descent, the bal-
loon came in contact with a chimney, when the aeronaut
was thrown out of the car. Ile held by the grappling-iron
for a considerable time, and is supposed to have been
dragged several hundred yards, during which time he was
much injured by the tops of trees, chimneys, &c. At last
lie fell to the grounds from a height of about 13 or 10
yards. Numbers of people immediately ran to his as-
sistance, and he was taken up much bruised, and in a
senseless state. Ile was taken to the Ilulyuovds public-
house, where every attention was paid him. The balloon
immediately ascended, and was soon out of sight.
IlaltLpast Fire o'Clock.—James Barlow, Esq. and Mr.
Dugdale, surgeon, have just been sent for to attend the
unfortunate gentleman, who, we understand, ii not ex-
patet to recover.
Half-past Sir o'Cloek.—We have just been informed
that Mr. Sadler was accompanied by a man-servant, and
that the balloon made cumber descent on Mr. Taylor's
estate, near ll'halley„ when the servant was thrown out,
and bad his arm broken, and was otherwise much bruised.
A chaise was Mimi:that, ly procured, and be act off for Bol-
ton. The balloon again ascended, and has not, up to this
hour, been secured.
The above report has been hastily gathered, and may
not perhaps be entirely correct.

EXTRACT FROM ♦ PRIVATE LFTTER.
" Blackburn, Scpt. 28.

" Sailer went up in his balloon to-day from Bolton, ac-
companied by his servant man, and I hare just heard that
he was thrown out, about four milts from hence, and his
man was thrown out near Bey, six miles from here.
The grappling-iron broke, and the car coining in contact
with a chimney, Mr. Sadler was thrown out ; be then
caught the rope, and was carried up a considerable height,
hut the balloon descended, and Mr. S., being exhausted,
fell to the ground. He is much wounded, and two medi-
c3l wen are gone to his aid. The servant was thrown out
by the balloon coming in contact with some garden-rails,
and he has an arm broken, and is otherwise much bruised."

MR. ALDERMAN WOOD AND TER MORNING
CHRONICLE.

QIICITTONIXO Or • PRTSOW Int.—A young man named Chas.
George Fester, an apprentice with Mr. Smith, a manufacturer of
articles in ornamental leather. No. 45, King-street, Snow-hill, was
brought to Guildhall on Thursday, on the charge of having
stolen a small card-case, the ptoperty of his master. Thee.) was no
question as to the primmer hating possession of the card-case, for
he had Mitered it to one of the out-door workmen to be gilt, and
cards, with his own name engraved upon them, in the fashionable
old English letter, were found in the case. Mr. Alderman Wood,
however, doubted the possibility of proving to the satisfaction of •
Jury, that this identical eard-case, there having been six dozen of
the same kind manufactured. might not have been sold. The pro-
secutor's nephew, who attends to the sales, offered to swear that
none of the cant-cases of this particular make had been sold. The
Alderman would not, however, permit him so to do then, but ad.'
viscd him to make minute examination into the stock, the stock.
book, and the book of sales first, and remanded the prisoner foe
further Itemiitt, until the next day (yesterday), when, on his ap-
pearing at the bar,
Mr. Smith, the prosecutor, being called, the Alderman, address.
ing him, said, by • letter I have received front you, I Sod you
would rather not pursue this prosecution.
Mr. Smith sUil, soda all the circumstances of the case, he did
not intend to proceed any further.
Mr. Alderman Wood—Then I take it fur r-snted that, on in-
quiry, you think that you would not be able to make out &sufficient
case to go before a jury.
Mr. Smith said, he was not quite sure of that.
Mr. Alderman Wood—Why, then, do you not proceed ? You
seemed quite anxious yesterday to prosecute' and appeared to think
that I did not enter into your view of the business. If you have
evidence to produce, we are not in th,i habit here of letting prisoners
escape easily, against whom a ease of felony can be established.
What are your reasons for now declining the prosecution ?
Mr. Smith Said, the prisoner had confessitil Its contrition, and
promised to amend his conduct for the future.
This contrition on the part of the prisoner not having been ex.
pressed to Mr. Smith himself personally, but through his nephew,
Mr. Joseph Smith, the Alderman desired the latter to stand foe.
ward. _ _ .

Mr. Alderman Wood—lt did appear to me, yesterday, that the
facts you were about to swear to were such as required much con.
sideration, and that it was almost impossible that you could swear
positively to them, without a very minute examination to ascertain
the exact number of these articles manufactured from your stock.
book; the precise quantity that you still have In your possession ;
and a careful investigation of your book of sales. liars you made
such an examination ?

Witness—No, I have not. Sir. Mr. Smith thinks that the pri.
annex has become sensible of his misconduct ; lie has so expressed
himself to we and to his own *lends ; and under these circum-
stances, my uncle thinks that the punishment he has already un-
dergone is sufficient to make such an impression upon him as will
influence his conduct tbr the future.

The Alderman then addressed the prieoncr at some length upon
his folly and misconduct, and upon his professing himself fully
sensille of his impropriety, and his contrition for what had already
occurred, the Alderman permitted hint to be discharged.
Mr. Alderman Wood then taking up the .Iferniv Chronicle of
yesterday, said, •• I think it necessary just to notice an observation
of some reporters or writers in the newspapers with mpect to the
present case ; not that they find any fault with me, but that I ant
quite surprised that they should have appeared. They cannot, I
ani sure, have been written by any one that is a lawyer. It is sel-
dom that I have time to read the papers, and I have not read a sin.
before;
report from the Guildhall office during the whole of the week
' but my attention has been directed to the following re.
marks. which hive appeared this morning. Mr. Alderman Wood
now read from the leading article of the 411 °rising Chronicle the
following passage
• Now in this ease. in which the worthy Alderman was not
vitiated with the eeidence, why was not the prisoner asked whether
or not he took the card case ? The probability is. that he would
have acknowledged his guilt. What better evidence can there be
of guilt than the confession of the criminal.*
Who could have sent such an article to the press, I cannot con-
ceive. It could not, I should think, have been written by the Edi-
tor, and I should hardly suppose the writer to be an Englishman.
This I can assure him, he wia never find me to be the person to
drag a confession out of any prisoner. We arc forced, occasionally,
to have mauve to certain means fur gaining information, but con.
„femione must always be the voluntary act of the prisoner. If the
writer of this article had been a native of France, I should not
have been surprised: but though there may be some things in the
laws of France wuethv of our imitation, particularly some parts of
the Code Napoleon, I hope the extorting of confessions trom pri-
soners, will never be introduced into the criminal jurisprudence of
this country. I have been in France, and when there. was per.
mitu-d to be present at some criminal examinations, and I felt quite
disgusted at the questions put to the prisoners, and the manner in
which answers were extorted, end confessions dragged from them,
criminating themselves.
Mr. klmtth here stepped forward, and assured the. Alderman
that he had no knowledge of the article he had alluded to till he
saw it in the paper that morning, and disclaimed having in any
way Vlggelted the questioning of the prisoner.
Mt. Alderman Wood—l do not suppose yon bad any knowledge
of it. It is not t prosecutors are generally most unwilling to
proem! against ()Fenders; and are almost in every ease desirous of
'hewing every lenity towards prisoners--indeed generally thee are
too lenient; hut whoever wrote it, I should Mink he was no Eng-
lishman.

[ be law of England. as it stands upon this subject. was
very strongly laid down by the late Chief Buren Itichards, in
the case of one John IVilson, 1013 was indicted fee uttering fitrged
tunes. at the ITurltant Suntmer Assizes. Itll7. The committing Ma.
gistrate had elicited from the prisoner the facts by an examira:,on
of hint at of n witness, though without either threats or ptetnis.s.
The Chief Baron. however, would not suffer this contagion or
examination to be read in ctidence against him. "If a man."
sold hr, " will confess, let him do so voluntarily. Ask him what
he has to sae ? but it is irregular in a Magistrste to otimine
riso:hr in the same manner as a witness is examined." The
examination was accordingly rejected, and the prisona, in conse-
quence, acquiticd

ll'e arc informed that the operative dyers have done
themselves hurt by their combined attempt to rai:! tiwir
Wares. In one large work, new hands were
and when the old ones offered to return, the employer
declined their service, but at a reduction of Is.
and that upon the wages of seventy of the h. st of them.
In another still hover work the exiserinier: sue:ceded
still worse; for although the employer allowed par: of the
workmcn to conic in. he positively refused to tali: Li:::
others en any terms wha:ever.—Wo.-gcw

MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS,

faiDAT, 0c7.1.

Mr. Mnrtough O'Donovan. Mrs. Catherine O'Donovan, and
Mr. Jonathan Saul, were cathxl on to be tried for an assault.
The two Irish emigrants appeared at the bar.
Mr. Jonathan Saul adnneed to the beach. and declared that he
had never been accused before a magistrate. that he had never been
taken into cunt* on the charge; that he bad come here to-day on
a subpoena to give his evidence for the two O'Donovms; he there.
fore objected to be tried, as he could not be supposed at that ma
anent to be prepared to rebut a charge which had never been made.
The CHAIR MAW asked why he had been indicted ?
Saul—l suppose to prevent me from giving evidence for too other
prisoners.
l'itainsusx—llave you been eotght for by the officers?
Saul—lf I was searched for 'twas not at home ; for I never left It
for one day.
Cud,' n neax—This Is very odd. Who prosecutes
Mr. PRILLits--The headborough of the parish of Et. Ann's,
Limebouse.

CHAIR maw—Very strange that he Indicts a man for an offence,
and yet never sends to bring him up for trial. I cannot put the
man on his trial under such eitruinstances.
Mr. Saul—Well, to prove that I am innocent, I will be tried
now. if the Chairman wishes.
Mr. PIIILLIPB—You arc a fo.lish fellow ; you had better hold
your tongue.
Saul—Well, then, I won't be tried now. (To Mr. Phillips)—l
will take your advice.
Mr. Putt:Ara—You need not, If you please ; I am not your
Counsel.

Saul--Aye, but you must bo my Counsel; and nobody else
shall.
- - - •

Pstri-Lies—Oh, I have no objection lam sure. Go shout
our business now, and when you wish to be tried i shall be
pp pry defend .
ALLEY col the case for the prosecution.
sstynot
It appeared from the evidence that tho prisoners Inhabited an
old house in King John's-court, St. Limehouse. The
landlord wishing to pull down the house, proceeded with labourers
and ladders. mounted the roof, and wi about stripping it. Mr.
lilunough O'Donovan thinking this rather too great a liberty, as-
cended the ladder also, mounted the roof, loosened the ropes which
fastened the top of the ladder. deseauled, and was pulling it away,
together with the superincumbent labourers, whets 3lagrath, the
parish headbomugh, came up and seized him. Tile Irishman,
according to custom, made • most energetic resistance; he threw
himself on the ground, and swore if he must go they should carry
him. The hcaribtwough was dragging him along when Mrs.
O'Donovan, backed by a Hock of her gallant countrywomen,
pounced on the heiulborough, overpowered his parochial might,
drew his cravat something closer round his neck, and, in fact, did
all but strangle him. Ile turned as black in the face as the ace of
spades. Soul, the absent prisoner, was alleged to have cheered
the Irish ladies by—" Uo it, my girls; back you for • cool
hundred."

' ---WSWas the case against the prisoners.
Mr. PHILLIPS rose to defend his accused eompahlots at the
bar. The Learned Gentleman commetwed by ohnvting to the
national reflections used by Mr. Alley, talking to an English Jury
of Irish tendencies to riot. They came with a very bad grace from
a gentleman who was himself a native of the same country.
Mr. A LLET—Why do you talk so, Mr. Phillips, sure you do
it yourself?
It. Pstmerts--Well, if I do, I always bear the rebuke for
them, Mr. Alley. But, Gentlemen of the Jury, that my poor
clients have acted in an Irish manner is very probable, for really the
treatment which they received was so very Irish, as to make them
almost believe themselves to have been at the moment 10 Ire..
land. You all have heard of the summary methods of ejecting te.
name in my country. They sometimes smoke out the tenant ;
sometimes burn him out of the house, and have been known even to
have drowned a tenant out of possession. These are, to doubt,
very effectual, though sometimes disagreeable, and always Illegal,
ways of ejecting. It seems, however, that tire landlord of my poor
clients took a great liking to something of the Irish style, for hay.
ing consulted Irish authorities on the subject, he adopted the step.
ping mode of ejecting them. Ile asked them to pay. rent; they
refused. fora season which also happens to be quite Irish, namely,
that this ISMS demand had been made by tire different landlords, or,
as we call them in Ireland, middlemen. The house had not been
indicted as a nuisance. The landlord was not warranted in taking
down the house over the heads of my clients, the tenants. They
acted very naturally and rightly in resisting, and the assault on the
headborough was a natural consequence of that just resistance.
With this simple statement he would leave his case to the consid.r.
ation of the Court.

.....
The Chairman recommended the Jury to acquit the prisoners, on
the ground that the landlord had not given notice to the prisoners of
hie intention to pull down the house.
The Jury found the prisoners Guilty.
The CHAIRMAN sentenced them to pay a he of Is. each, and
enter into their own recogniasueas to keep the peace towards the
headirorough and landlord.
The prisoner, .Murtough O'Donrrran, thanked the Chairman and
his Counsel, and retired with Mrs. trl)onovan in triumph.

POLICE.

BO W-STR E ET..

Mr. Austin, a livery-stable keeper in Windmill-street, Hay-
market, Applied for a variant to apprehend a young man residing
in the City, for stealing a horse, gig, and harness, value 90 guineas.
The name of the young man was not mentioned publicly, but he
was stated to be the son of a widow lady of the highest respectabi-
lity in the vicinity of Clicapside.
It was stated by Mr. Austin that, several weeks ages, the young
man its question applied to him to hire a horse and gig for three
days. observing that he wanted to go a little way into the country,
and would return within the time he specified. The applicant con-
vented to let the horse and gig for three days at las. per day. A
considerable time elapsed, and the horse and gig not beisig returned,
Mr. Austin began to make inquiries. and applied to the uncle of
the young man, &respectable merchant, who said he would take
care to ascertain where his nephew was, and he assured 'Mr. Austin
C:at the horse and gig were perfectly sate, and would be returned
and the hire paid. Days and weeks elapsed, and still Mr.
Austin could hear nothing either of the horse and gig or of the
pixson who hired is. The uncle put him oil from time to time
with various excuses, the last of which was, that his nephew was
gone to Brighton, where he was in a very delicate state of health.
Ile assured Mr. Austin, however, that he need be under no appre_
hension for the safety of his property, for that he would guarantee
its safe return. At length he learned that the horse and gig had
been geld by the young man, who hired it, at Brighten, in three
or four days after it was taken from ‘Vitidmill-street. The ex-
cuses made by the uncle were subsequent to the time when the
horse and gig were actually sold in Brighton. Mr. Austin, after
a great deal of trouble, traced the young man to London, and he
ascertained that he was concealed 1:1 the house of his uncle, in the
City. lie had tried in vain to get a sight of him: he was still
cooped up in the uncle's house. and he believes! the intention of his
friends was to send him abroad. out of the reach of many persons
who had similar claims upon him with Mr. Austin. Mr. Austin
had watched, and haul employed others to watch, the uncle's hou'o,
but the young fellow wan too securely caged to be got at. Mr.
Austin ascertained that the young man had, within a very short
time, sold two other horses and gigs at Brighton. Ile had been
living for a considerable time (at intervals) at Brighton. and was
well known there as a dashing young man, who in a very short time
had squandered a large sum of money.
The Magistrate, upon this statement of Mr. Austin, Wait.
tliately granted a warrant foe the apprehension of the young man,
and it was put into the hands of llohnan, a patrol. The warrant
was backed by the Lord Mayor, but it was found impossible to get
at the young delinquent, and he still remains au stmt. He is only
21 years of age. There is no hope of apprehending him, and Mr.
Austin, we believe. must rest contented with his loss, for he has
several times refused otters of compromise made by the family of the
young man.
HATTON-GARDEN.
_ _

Y estenhiv If. J. a costermonger, was brought up In the
custody of kiruge Waddington, of the B:iw-strect patrol, charged
on suspicion of atoll/Fa wilipwwww,..rn,
Waddington stated, that betweess ten and eleven o'clock, in the
morning. he met the prisoner, in company with a Lid, in Jerusalem-
m
assage. St. Jo''s-square. On passing the prisoner, he observed
him much confused. as he recogni7ed him as an officer; and seeing
that he had something wrapped up in an apron which he woe:,
Waddington suspected that tt was a quart pot, which be had stolen.
lie followed them, and took the prisoner into custody, the boy
effecting his escape. lie found in his apron an embossed silver
tea-pot, supposed to he worth Welty guineas. The handle war
entirely of sliver, with the exception of two bits of ivory; it had
neither initials nor crest on it, to lead to a discovery of the owner.
the pot hail the appearance of being just used. 'But a few days
ago, another sea-pot was steel) out of a house in Brunswick-square,
by a man like the prisoner, who were about selling fruit, (se. and
when the servants were engaged in their morning occupations,
slipped down stairs, and carried off his plunder.
The prisoner in his def.-nee said, that he found the tea-pot.
Ile was remanded until Monday next, in expectation that the
°e.t.a will appear to prosecute.
R. C.:J. a carpenter, was brought up. charged by Mr. John
Pears:. pmprietor of the Prince of Wales public-house, North-
street, Pentonville, on suspicion of feloniously catalog his cellar,
with an inter.t to steal a quantity of brandy.
Mr. Parse stated, lie bad occasion to employ the prisoner and
ambit carpenter to make some alterations in his parlour, which
requited mete occasional admission to his cellars underneath. On
Thursdry his servant discovered a quart bottle, filled with brandy.
lain in the tire-place of the parlour, which induced Mr. Pease to
examine tee mate of his cellar, and there he found concealed tinder
a plank. a miiita-y anteen, capable of holding three quarts, filled
whit brar.dr. 1: ass marked A, (for Artillery) No. 3. On the
prisoner's being tulwn into cuttodoy, his fellow-workman tuade his
CV.ltrt. - -

r,,e fitior.er denic,l eounceted in the robbery, but se-
knowle,:,;ed :I:3r his b:llow.worktuan drinking cut of one of

As b; tl:r Magistrate not to be the principal offender,
he nu (!i,..barkti::: on his promising to auist in the apprehension

of tr o~::c

If ior.waT Ponitruv.—WA. V:h•er, the s of Tom Oliver,
the exaniinittion on a charge of knocking down and
rabb:rg prrl. i! v narneil Hepburn, in Pdailay-stivrt, Woe.
;;at :•, OUT Pol•ce repo:: of SAIIITtI.”II.2It, Trcer.
dai, 1 iitlAii:.l)l) :07 final et3”,,!.C:01.
L).4. V: