The National Register.
London, England, 1821-10-14 00:00:00

Volfce.

BOW-STREET.

On Thursday, Major Cartwright, of political notoriety,
attended at ibis office for the purpose of entering into a
recognisance for the good behaviour of Sir C. Falsely,
for the eighteen months ensuing, pursuant to the term►
of the sentence passed upon the Baronet at the Chester
assizes._ _ .

The Nlajor being sworn, and asked if he was worth
5001. after the payment of his just debts, he replied in
the affirmative.

-- -
Mr. Nlinsholl asked him if he was bail for any other
person ?
Mr Jones (do, Major's solicitor) said, the Major was
under his own personal recognizance of iOOl. for good
behaviour.

Mr. Al inshull then asked Major Cartwright if he
could swear himself worth 6001., and receiving an a•,.
saver in the affirmative, the Nlajor was hound in the sum
of 5001. that Sir Charles ‘Volsely, Bart. shotdd he of
gond behaviour towards Isis NI ijesty's person and govern-
ment, and to all his Nlajesty'a subjects, for IR months,
from and after Monday, the Isth day of October.
The terns of the Baronet's imprisonment for the offence
in question expires an that day.
DANGFROUS MODE OF CORRECTION—Patrick Saul,
a stout Hibernian, was charged with throwing a lad
named Emmett into a well, with intent to drown him.
Robert Emmett, the proventor, deposed, that he was
acquainted with the prisoner, and that they both worked
under the same master, a gardener, at Walham-green.
On Wednesday afternoon, as he was crossing one of his
master's fields, he met the prisoner, who asked hint to
fetch half a pint of beer. He consented, and turned
about to execute his errand, when the prisoner seized
him round the waist, and carrying him to the month of
an adjar ent well, he plunged him in head foremost. The
well had !even feet of water in it, and it was with the
utmost difficulty that he saved his life by holding fast by
the sides and climbing up until he reached the top.
Patrick, in his defence, said the complainant and
other boys were constantly plaguing him because he was
the only Irishman among them, and he could get no
peace of his life. The boy Emmett was particularly
active, and was calling out " Arrah, Pat! which way
does the bull run )" &c. where% et- he met him. He had
borne this until the patience of mortal man could stand
it no longer, and so he just took him gently by the
middle and carried him to the well to give him a small
taste of a ducking : " and when I got hint to the prink,
your Honour," continued Patrick, " he made a sudden
spring and sprouted clean tan of Inv arm into the water,
and the d—l a hit could 1 held him at all."

Minshull.—Poit the least you could do was to
helit him out, Patrick.

Patrick.—God bless your Honor, and so I would;
but I only just stepp.'d hack a yard or' two, to keep out
of the splash that he made, and the urchin was out upon
dry land in the twinkling of a bed-post I The d—l a
help he wanted, depend upon it.
The patrol who apprehended the prisoner said, that
when he asked him why he adopted such a strange mode
of punishment, his answer w ts, " Why, you see, I did
not like to take the law into my own hands and beat
hint with a stick, and so I just soused hint into the well
by way of a cooler."
The Magistrate observed, that he would recommend
the prisoner to try a different method another time. If
the boy had been drowned, he would have stood in a
very dangerous situation.
Patrick was ordered to find good hail for the assault.
Ezekiel Lovell, his two sons, Arthur and John, and
Mansfield Lee, four of a gang of the tribe called Gipsies,
who have long infested Tottenham, were brought up anti
remanded on a charge of stealing a quantity of hay from
Mr. Rhodes, a farmer there. The apprehension of these
men has had the effect of breaking up a regular encamp-
ment of this description of marauders.
QUEEN SQUARE.

A Ilackncy C'oachmanageinst an Aliorney.—The former
summoned the latter for not paying, hint ins full fare to
the place of destination, and back to the hest coachst and
on the stones. The attiorney took the coach from the stand
at Moorgate to Winesor-terrace, City-road, and tendered
Is. in payment of the hire; this was refused, and 2s. de-
manded for the (are, and hack fare to the stones —The
a torney offered IL 6.1., but the coachman would not
tike less than 2s. and summoned him for that amount,
when the Niattistrate (Mr. White) decided that it was
a full fare to Windsor-terrace, and a full fire back to the
first coach SLIld on the stones, awl consequently the
c )achnuati was entitled to two shillings with the costs o
suit, which no doubt the attorney would hate laxcil by
the clerk of court.
UNION lIALL.

EX I RAOli In NARY Tmavas.—Otaliorsclly last John
Plice and 't% 111 win Grain, two young men M very decent
appearance, were brought before C. Chamber', El. the
sitting Magistrate, charged with having broken into anti
robbed the house of Susannah Kahl, of No ($4, South-
ampton.street, Camberwell.

Mrs. Kahl slated, that she and her daughter went out at
eleven o'clock tits Tuesday mor g, having previously
fastened the house. She had ea) servant and intended
returning at an early hour in the evening. Upon their
return about seven o'clock in the evening, Mrs:
was struck with astonishment at seeing a light appearing
and disappearing at the windows of her house ; and as
she had never authorized ally person to take care of it
under such circumstances, she immediately imagUnd
the worst that could happen; but instead of making
U se that might alarm the thieves, as most other females
would have clone, she quietly went to some of her neigh-
boars and communicated
,her suspicions, and promptly
received their assistance. They could see no • marks of
violence on the doors or window shutters, nor could they
hear I oices or footsteps in the home. Mrs. Kalsl's 1. irnds
nitwit ing to disturb what was going forward within, o
the prejudice of justice, procured a ladder, and quietly
placed it at the batik pit of the !nose, reaching the