biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-13

t BURGESS, NEW SAUCE for .general
purposes having given such great approbation, and
the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN 13UR-
'GESS and SON beg most reopectfully tn offer this their
beet aeknolledgment to the public for their liberal patronage
of the same; ita,utility.sud great uunvenienss in all elituateo
has reeonamended it to the most distinguished foreign eon.
uestions, who have all spoken highly iu its recommends-
tion.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing
disappointntent to Fginiliea, all possible care has been re-
sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with
'their firm and address, 'as well as each label having their
signature, without whisk it cannot he genuine.
JOHN BURGESS end SON'S long established and
much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues
to be prepared by them after the same manner that has
given the greatest satisfaction for many years.
Warehouse, 107, Strand, earner of the Savoy steps,
London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse.
London, England, 1830-12-21

LAW INTELLIGENCE.--('PHIS DAY.)

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
BOWEN AND OTHERS V. FOX AND OTHERS.

The plaintiffs in this case were the owners of a merchant
vessel called the Gratitude, and the present action was
brought on an agreement with the defendants respecting a
voyage to South America. The plaintiffs, however, failed
to prove the agreement, and Lord Tenterden in consequence
directed a nonsuit.—Plaintiffe nonsuited.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
The Court was occupied thi whole morning with a cue
relating to the infringement of a patent.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
We have been favoured with the following letter from
Konigsburg of the Bth of December:--
" You may contradict all statements in regard to com-
motion' having taken place here. and there is not the least
danger of such an occurrence to be apprehended ; nor do
we fear that a war with PAHA will take place. The
Russian army, of 70,000 men, divides the old Polish
provinces, which are disturbed, from the new ones, which
hitherto have remained quiet ; but in regard to the distri-
bution of the 70,000 Russians, it will depend on the in-
structions from St. Peterrhurgh ; at all events they keep
our frontiers secure. Our military Government, without
waiting the orders from Berlin, have sent all disposable
troops towards the frontier.. We are informed the Poles
have already opened their line of Custom-houses on the
frontiers, that no impediment should take place in com-
mercial affairs.
London, England, 1830-12-21

EAST INDIA HOUSE, OCT. 27, 1880.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of
give
Trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby
give Notice,
That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's
Stock will be SHUT on THURSDAY, the 2d December,
at Three o'clock, and OPENED again on Tanasnav, the
18th January, IS3I.
And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said
Company's Stock, due on the ;Ali January, 11331, will be
ready to be delivered on Tituestin-e, the 6th of the name
month. PETER AUBER, Secretary.
WHEREAS by a Decree of the High
Court of Chancery, bearing date the 23d day of
June, 1830, made in a Cause wherein the Reverend WIL-
LIAM MARSHALL, Clerk, and Others are the Plain.
tA, and JAMES WEDDERBURN and Others are the
Defendants, it was (among other thin 2s) referred to
William Wingfield, Esqnire, one of the Masters of
the said Court, to inquire what charges and incum.
koncert there were affecting the Estates late of GEORGE
c/OILVIE, Esquire, deceased, in the bland of Jamaica,
It question in the said. Cause, and in a certain Cause en-
titled WEDDERRURN against OGILVIE, and to state
their priorities (John Plummer, of Fenehurch-street, in
the City of London, Merchant, the Consignee in England
of the produce arid proceeds of the Said Estate being thereby
declared to be the first lucumbrancer). Any person or
lersons'elaiMing to have any charge or inemnbrance on the
yid Estates are forthwith, by their respective Solicitors,
to bring their Claims into the office of the said Master in
'Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in
default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said
beCret.
London, England, 1830-12-21

Due. }Arrived.

Due.

0 Hamburg 0
Brazil .04 vvvvv 0 0 Holland
Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jaznaica•.. .. **
Carthagena. lt • Leeward Islands ... 0
Dublin OOOOO ".. I
Flanders • 0 Malta 0
France ........ 1 0 Sweden
Cluernseykfersey.. 0 1 Waterford

HIGH IA'ATItIt AT LONDON BRIIHIR TO-MORROW.
Morning... 41 minutes:titer 6. I Evening... 8 minute. after 7.

EDITOR.

V Z. will be happy to hear further from his
-11- • friend at L--, and to establish an immediate
and mutually confidential correspondence with him on the
',object to which he alludes in his letter.
Address, Y. Z., Witliams's Commercial-hall Coffee-
house, Skinner-street, Snow-hill.
London, England, 1830-12-21

CURTIS ON THE DEAF AND DUMB.

This day was published,
AN ESSAY on the DEAF and DUMB,
showing the necessity of Medical Treatment in
Early Infancy, with Cues and Plates, 10.. 6d. boards.
By J. HARRISON CURTIS, Esq.,
Surgeon Aurist to the King.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had,

2. A SYNOPTICAL CHART of the various DIS-
EASES of the EAR, 2e. 6d.
S. A REPORT of the ROYAL DISPENSARY for
DISEASES of the EAR, Dean-street, Soho-square, from
1816 to 1830, exemplified by Cases and Practical Re-
masks, Is.

• This day wasnblished,iriee
CONSIDERATIONS on some of the
moreIOPULAR MISTAKES and MISR Ei'RE-•
SENTATIONS concerning CHURCH PROPERTY, in
a Letter to a Friend, by the Incumbent of a Country
Pariah.

J. Cochran and J. M. key, 108, Strand ; sold als?'by
Messrs. Rivingtons, Waterloo-place and St. Paul's Church-
yard ; and Cowtan and Brown, Canterbury.
By the same Author,
A SERMON, Preached in Chartham Church, Nov. 7,
1830, price 3d.
A COUNTRY CLERGYMAN'S APPEAL to his
PARISHIONERS, price Id.
London, England, 1830-12-21

Foreign Office, Dec. 16, 1860.

The King► hss been pleased to approve of John Louis
Prevost, Esq. as Agent and Consul-General in London for
the Swiss Confederation.

\Var-Office, Dec. 21.

6th Regiment of Dragoan Guards—Lieut, T. Ponsonhy
to be Captain, by purchase, vice Kingston, promoted,
Dec. 17.

Cornet I. Jones to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Ponsosby, Dec. 17.
I'. IL Ilankes Gent., to be Cornet, by purdsse, vice
Jones, Dec. 17.

UtTATTACII r.D.

Captain W. M. Kingtnn, from the 6th Dragoon Guards,
to be Major of Infantry, by purchase, Dec. 17.
mystoketinuat,

Alajor N. L. Beamish, half .pay unattached, has been
allowed to retire from the service, by the sale of an unat-
tached commission, Dec. 17.

Commission in the Kirkcudbright and Wigtown Regi-
ment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
County of Wigton.
E. Stewart, Esq. to be Captain, vice 11. D, Stewart,
promoted, Sept, 18.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
County of Kent.
East Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.

George Earl ofTWinchilsea and I;lottinglt.on to be
Lieutenant-Colnnel Commandant, Dee. 20.
Lord L. R. Sondes to be First Major, Dec. 20.
W. Deeded, jun. Esq. to be Second Major, Dee, 20.

TO EN CAPTAINS.
Sir E. C. Doing, Bart., Dee.,2o.
Sir B. W. Brulges,l3art., Dec. 20.
N. J. Knatebbull, Esq., Dec. 20.
E. Rice, Esq., Dec. 20.
F. Bradley, Esq., Dec. 20.
D. Denne, Esq., Dee. 20.

TO 111: LIICUTXNANTS.
Sir W. B. P. (Jury, Bart, Dee. 20.
The Hon. W. G. Harris, Deo. 20.
W. 0. Hammond, Gent., Dec. 20.
W. Honywood, Gent., Dec. 20.
G. C. Oxenden, Dee. 20.
T. Denne, Gent., Dee. 20.

TO BE CORNETS.
The Viscount Maidstone, Dec. 20.
A. Oxenden, Gent., Dec. 20.
R. T. Broekinan, Gent., Dee. 20.
C. Deedes, Gent., Dec. 20.
R. Johnson, Gent., Dee. 20.

CUISLROURIIT TllOOl. 010 YEOMANRY CAVALRY.
The Hon. J. R. Town'bond to be Captain, Dec. 20.
J. Chaprnanjun. Gent. to be Lieutenant, Dec. 20.
11. de Beauvoir Berene, Gent. to be Cornet, Dec. 20.

DECLARATION OF INsoi.VitNCY,
Thomas Hagless, Piccadilly, confectioner.
William Mottrum, St. John's-street, Clerkenwell, vic-
tualler.

BANKRUE"MY SUPERSEDED.

William Locke, Bury St. Edmonds, Suffolk, innkeeper.
London, England, 1830-12-21

This day was published, in 3 vols. post Syn.
THE PERSIAN ADVENTUREIt.
Forming a Sequel to the KUZZILBASEI.
By J. B. FRASER, Esq.
" One of the most entertaining of our recent Anglo-
Oriental romances."—Court Journal.
" Animated Chronicles of Persian History."—Literary
Gazette.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington.
street.
London, England, 1830-12-21

LINGARD'S ENGLAND COMPLETE.

Just published, in 4to. Vol. VIII. (to finish the Work) os
DR. LINGARD'S HISTORY of ENG-
-11—. LAND, from the Earliest Times to the Revolution
of 1668.

London t Baldwin and Cradock, and J. Booker.

"',,* Sets of Vol. L to VIII. in 4to. price 1/. 15s. each
volume; and in Bvo. Vol. I. to XIV., price 12r. each,
rntly,behad.
London, England, 1830-12-21

In a few days will be published, in 3 vole. (uniform with
" Tales of a Grandfather,") price Half-a •Guinea,
AMERICAN S TOR IE S,
FOR CHILDREN.

Collected by Miss MITFORD,
Author of " Our Village."
Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria•lane.
London, England, 1830-12-21

A COMPANION TO BLACKSTONE.
Jutt•puhliabed► in a handsoma Octavo Volume,
price 16s. hoards,

HISTORY of ENGLISH LAW ; or,
an Attempt to Trace the Rive, Progress, and
successive Changes of the COMMON LAW, from the
earliest period to the present time.
By GEORGE CRABB, Esq.
Of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law.
London t Baldwin and Cradock.
London, England, 1830-12-21

Ina few days will be published, in 1 val. with a beautiful

Portrait,

rrHE LIFE of SIR HiJNIPHRY DAVY,
Dart., late President of the Royal Society, &c. &c.
Ily J. PARIS, M.D. Cantab. F.R.S.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, &c. &C.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street,
London, England, 1830-12-21

Very nearly ready, in Three small' Volumes, half bound,
Plates, uniform with Tales from Scottish History,
WALES of a GRANDFATHER ; being
STORIES taken from TILE HISTORY OF
FRANCE.
By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart.
Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; and Whittaker
and Co., London.
01 whom may be had, New Editions of
TALES of a GRANDFATHER. First, Second, and
Third Series; being Stories taken from Scottish History,
9 vols. 1.1. Is. '6d. half bound.
Also,
The SEA-KINGS in ENGLAND ; a Romance, by
the Author of " The Fall of Nineveh," S vole. post octavo,
price I/. Ile. 6d.

CONTAINING FIVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS !
The day was published, in I ♦ol. neatly and slowly printed
in double columns, comprising upwards «f 800 pages,
prise only gs. 6d. bound,
rrHE COOK'S DICTIONARY
1. sad HOUSEKEEPER'S DIRECTORY. A New
Family Manual of Cookery and Confectionary, on a Plan
of Ready Reference never hitherto attempted.
By RICHARD DOLBY,
Of tie Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street.

" The dictionary plan is novel; you pounce at once,
ladies, on the article you want, cad settle in half a glance
hew to have it socked. Poor Dr. Kitshiner would have
ran wild, and summoned a new committee of taste, had
he thought it possible to present such an improvement in
the culinary art. It appears to contain all that the veriest
gormand in Christendom would sigh for, in a life like
Methusalses, with ' a threat a yard long, and palate all
the way.' "—Lady's . Magazine
_ _ _ _

Nancy CoAura-and Richard Bentley, Now Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1830-12-21

THR FUNDS.

We have no arrivals this morning. The French mail
also remains due, and even should it arrive the estafette
will not bring any news of consequence, as it leaves on
Sunday, on which day the Eic.Ministers are not tried.
The trials by special commission at Winchester are read
with interest by the

Consols, which left off yesterday at 811 for the ac-
count, opened at 81i, but soon after the market gave
way; when they receded to 811 ; at present they are 814.
In the Foreign Market there is scarce a bargain doing.
Prices much the same as yesterday.

.112,161411111
Sank Stock, 10434 5
India Stock,
•-
a per Cont. Cons.
Do. for Account, 81% %
Ditto Reduced, 807, 131

FUNDS.
31,1, per Cent. $9%
Ditto, New
4 per Cont. lit, SIN
India Bona, 8 10
lb/chequer Mills. 17 19

ronmaN FUNDb.
Greek, Al 3
Mexican, 35 6
Peruvian, 14% 15
Formosa, 66 40
Prussian,
RIMINI, M IX
Spanish, 11% 16%

Brownian, 554 %
fluent», Ayres,
Chiller) ON 19
Ceinnibian, 17
Danieh, 55►4
French 5 per Cent. 874
Ditto 9 pot Cent. 57%

11.4LF-PAST ONE.

The great Hebrew Synagogue, in Duke's-place, was
last night broken ripen, an! robbed by persona as yet un-
known. They took from the Ark the manuscripts of the
laws of Motes, which were richly ornamented with massy
silver rollers and bells. With the silver they made off,
hut the manuscripts, which were written on parchment,
titey tore and cut in several parts, scattering them about
the floor. The great loss consists in the manuscripts,
which cannot be replaced.
The fluctuation in Consols this morning has been about
per cent. ; iu the early part of the day they were done
at 811, and went up to Sit for the account ; at present
they are Sli t. It is reported on the Continent that
Prince Coburg, and a eon of the Xing of the French, a:e
to be Regents of Belgium.

THREB 0' CL 0 CK.
Consols for the Account 811 4.

FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols Danish
Ditto for Account 81i Grtok, 1825 —
Brazilian Bonds.. 56 Mexican, 1825 —
Buenos Ayres.....-. Peruvian -
Chinon Ditto — Ru55ian.......... 87
Columbian, 1824 17A- 5pani5h.......... 18

FINE ARTS.

NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY.—No. XX;
If this work possessed no other recommends.
tion than the exquisite beauty of its portrait'',
whether regarded as resemblances or as finished
specimens of the Fine Arts, it could not fail. to
become generally popular—but in addition to
these recommendations, it has the further Adm.
cage of being supported in its literary depart..
tnents by the tried abilities of Mr. Jerdsn,
whose biographical sketches—whose only fault
by the bye is their brevity—are simply and feel•
ingly written, without parade or any undue is,
sumption of learning.
London, England, 1830-12-21

This day was pnblisheit, in 2 vols. tivo. with a Fine
Portrait of Titian,
THE LIFE OF TITIAN,
with Aneedotee of the Distinguished Persons of
hia Time.

By JAMES NORTHCOTE, Esq. B.A.
" Mr. Nerthcote'a life of the great Venetian painter,
includes memoirs of his contemporaries in literature and art,
with a minute history of their works. Such a honk as this
Isss long been wanted. The era wherein Titian flourished
was, in erery respect, a splendid and interesting one, and
its delineation could not have been consigned to more com-
petent hands than these of our own talented countryman."
—Globe.

Henry Colbura and Riabard Bentley, Now Burlington-
West.
London, England, 1830-12-21

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE or general
.11-1, purposes having given such great approbation, and
the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR-
GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their
heat acknowledgment to the publis for their liberal patronage
of the same; its utility and groat convenient.* in all climates
has resonsmended it to the most distinguished foreign son-
'motions, who bare all spoken highly in its resommonda-
tion.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing
disappointment to Families, ell possible *are has been re-
sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with
their Susi and address, as well as each label haring their
signature, without which it cannot he genuine.
JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and
much-esteemed ESSENCE of ♦NCHOVIES, continues
to be prepared by them after the same manner that has
given the greatest satisfaction for many years.
Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps,
London. Tim original Fish•sanee Warehouse.
London, England, 1830-12-21

it. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS.

THIS celebrated Medicine is allowed to be
superior to any other remedy in all cases of Fevers,
Sore Throats, Slow Fevers, commonly salted Nervous,
Typhus Fever, and Agnes, and all those Disorders which
arise from obstrustod perspiration. , In hot climates,
where Fluxes and Bilious Complaints are very prevalent,
especially in the Wed Indies and Ameria, these Dreps,
are, by extensive auseeseful experience, proved to be in-
valuable. They prodese perspiration in the most gentle
and easy manner, and without giving the Patient the least
disturbance or uneasiness. These Drops, given agreeably
to the direction in the several and distinct cases, net a
single instance has ever some to thelnowledge of Dr.
Norris, in which they have failed to sure. Purchasers are
requested is observe that the genuine preparation of
Norris'. Drops, will have engraved on the Stamp,
" Thomas Norris Moore." Mr. Norris Moore has esta-
blished a Deis& with Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Peel's Church-
yard ; Mr. Sanger, Oxford-street, opposite Bond-street,
and Mr. Stradling, at the entrance he the /loyal Exchange,
Cornbill; for the sale of the Limo Medicine.
Prise Se. gd. I le., aid in Fatally Bottles tie. 'eels,
London, England, 1830-12-21

PETERSDORFIPS COMMON LAW CASES COM-
PLETE.
Now ready for delivery, Vol. XV. being the concluding
portion of
PETERSDORFF'S PRACTICAL and
ELEMENTARY ABRIDGMENT of the CASES
argued and determined in the Court of King's Bench,
Common Pleas, Exchequer, and at Nisi Prins, &c. kc.
London : Baldwin and Cradock ; and Joseph Butter-
worth.

's. The Publishers have sets of this important Work
always ready done up in the following manner, viz.—la
boards at 1/. no. 6d. per volume ; is strong canvas, to
resemble law-binding, price 11. 12s. ; and in law-calf
and lettered, 11. 14s. 6d. •

PREPARATION FOR THE SACRAMENT FOR
LADIES.
Lately published, a New Edition of
APREPARATION for the LORD'S
SUPPER. With a Companion to the Altar. In-
tended chiefly for the Use of Ladies.
By Mary CORNWALLIS.
In a neat pocket volume, 2s. bound; or, in a superior
manner, 2s. 6d ; in black calf, Ss. ; in morocco, 6s.
Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, London.
By the same Author,

OBSERVATIONS, CRITICAL, EXPLANATORY,
and PRACTICAL, on the CANONICAL SCRIP-
TURES. The Second Edition, corrected and enlarged.
In Four Vole. Bvo., 21. 29. boards.
London, England, 1830-09-09

DREADFUL MURDER AND SUICIDE.

The town of button in Ash&ld, Nottinghamshire, has
recently been the scene of a mitt horrible event. A
young man named Henry Shooter, aged about 17 years,
was apprenticed to a respectable surgeon at Delprr, in
Derbyshire. In earlier life.an aunt, who was particularly
fond of him, endeavoured by every Means in her power to
amass property for his benefit, but failing in her attempts
through circumstances over which she bad no coutroul, it
preyed so upon her spirits that she attempted to destroy
herself and Nearly succeeded. The young man has at
time* evinced a flightiness of disposition, and to the cur-
Prise of his parents who reside at Sutton in Ashfleld, he
arrived at their house from helper at two o'clock on Tues-
day morning, and having knocked them up and gained
adinittauce, his mother prepared him a mess of warm
bread and milk, and they continued sitting and conversing
together for some time; at last his mother proposed his
going to bed, and took a pan of coals up stairs to warm it
as he appeared to be in a very heated state. She had
only been up stairs a few minutes when she heard her
husband, the father of the youth, cry out 44 I aria stabbed,"
and on going to the top of the stairs her son rushed by her,
but making a desperate thrust at her with some instru-
ment which cut her in the ear. He then entered his
room and fastened the door. His father seized the tongs
and follows:I hint up stairs, but almost, immediately de-
scended again and fell at the bottom, the blood flowing pro-
fusely from his neck. Assistance was immediately called
in, the room door forced open, and the .young mein was
found literally wallowing in blood, having cut his, throat
and divided the left carotid artery. He expired shortly
afterwards; and in about twenty minutes the father was
also a corpse, the wound having been inflicted on the sub-
clasian artery. The instrument used to effect these dread.
ful occurrences is a surgical one, called a catlin, which is
used in cases of amputation before the saw is applied. It
is about four inches long in the blade, sharp pointed, and
double-edged. An inquest is sitting this day (Wednes-
day) but the result cannot be known before post time.

FRASCATI'S, OR SCENES IN PARIS.—The
new novel under this name is not confined to a disclosure
of the scenes which take place in the Parisian Salons,
and which constitute what might he called Life in Paris,"
tho Ugh these are fully detailed, but it includes else the
Adventures in the French Metropolis of an English Fa-
mily, consisting of an elderly gentleman, his daughter, and
sister. These are sufficiently curious, and should be
studied by persons who venture to surround young ladies
with the fascination* of Paris,

The ex-King of FRANCE commenced the
shooting season in the neighbourhood of Lulworth Castle
on the first day of tite month.
London, England, 1830-09-09

BOW. ST RE ET.

A fat low-sized fellow, apparently between fifty
and sixty years of age,. was brought before Sir R.
BIRNIE, by Mr.. Thomas, the superintendent of police,
charged with having.been discovered in the act of
enticing three female children, aged nine, ten, and
thirteen, to the vaults beneath the Adulphi, in order
to abuse their persons.
Sir R. BIRNIE asked the defendant for his name,
and what occupation he followed.
The prisoner replied that his name Was Richard
Balla, and . that he lived at No. 21, Brick-lune,
Spitallields, and was by trade a shoemaker.
The children, who were accompanied by their
father and mother, were then examined by the
Magistrate; and in answer to questions put to them,
stated that they were walking along the Strand,when
they wereueeosted by the prisoner, who offered theta
is penny each if they would accompany him to the
vaults beneath the Adelphi, and he promitied, when
there, to give them some more money. They then
repeated some disgusting expressions which the
prisoner had addressed to them.
The father of the adduce, a decent working man,
of the name of Rolls, said he was from home at the
time the circumstance took place, adding, with a
warmth of feeling which WAS boils excusable and
natural, that if he had met with the prisoner at the
time, he should certainly have Aitken the law into
his own hands and drubbed- him most heartily..
Sir R. BIRNIE expressed the strongest indigna-
tion at the unmanly conduct of the old seducer, and
regretted that he had not been detected in some act
which would have rendered him liable to the punish-
ment of the law. "If I were the father, however,"
added the magistrate, " and had a good horsewhip
in my band, I know where I should apply it."
The prisoner was then discharged ; but the hint
of the magistrate was not given in vain, for the
fellow no sooner escaped from the office than he
was met by a posse of women, who began to hoot
and pelt him, and a sturdy coal-beaver tripping up
his heels rolled him for several yards in the kennel,
to the no small delight of the by-standers. Covered
with mud and filth, he retreated in the direction of
Holborn, where his porsiters gave up the chase,
fully satisfied with the speedy end substantial justice
which had overtaken the old sinner.
London, England, 1830-09-09

M A 11. Y LEIION

A rather extraordinary investigation took' place at
this dice, on Tuesday evening, relative to a charge
of violation Preferred by Catherine O'Brien, a re-
markably powerful young woman, about twenty
years of age, against her master, Captain Johnlcals,
a married gentleman. • From the plaintiff's evidence
it would appear that the defendant had frequently
offered her Ahawls and money, which she refused to
accept.. He, had twice gone into her room, when
she bade him go nut, and threatened to have him
prinished.• On Munday morning last, about., five
o'cloCk, she awoke and found the defendant in bad;
she was about to scream out, when he put his band
on her mouth, and by force effected her ruin. There
was curly her mistress in the house. On his keying
the room she dressed herself and made the breakfast.
She left the house about ten o'clock the same day,
and told her mistress that she did so in consequence
of her master's conduct.

The defendant said the whole Charge was a vile
fabrication, and got up to extort money froM hirn
Ile had been desired by his wife to 'call the com-
plainant up several mornings, which be had done
without ever going into her room.
The defendam's wife, a ladylike woman, con-
firmed this, and said she slept under complainant's
room, and could have heard any noise, however
slight. The complainant bad been only a fortnight
with them, and had had notice to leave on Monday
last. She was sure her husband was innocent of
the charge.
The defendant's cook deposed to being at the
house on. Monday morning, when the complainant
made no complaint to her; she came with Mrs.
Gavin in the middle of the day, and although she
waited in the kitchen some time, said nothing about
the charge to her.
Mr. llosms commented upon Alrt. Gavin going
with the complainant in the middle of the day to the
defendant, and dismissed • the charge, saying the
Complainant could go to the sessions.
London, England, 1830-09-09

he proposed to them as a toast what'he thought Was :
applicable to all times and all circumstances—
.. Union sod good understanding between all the friends
of liberty.:"—((✓heers.)
Band—" The cause for which Hampden bled on the
geld and Sidney and Russell on the scaffold."
The Lotto MAYOR said that, as the evening had
become far advanced, it would ill become him any
longer to deli.), tendering to them, once more, his
most grateful acknowledgements for the attention
they bad been pleased to pay him, and for the kiwi-
ness which he had received at their bands that day.
—(Cheers.)—He most sincerely and humbly joined
in the prayers that had that night been offered up,
that the cause of civil and religious freedoM might
flourish. He trusted that the King of the Nether-
lands would timely redress the grievances of his
subjects, and that he would not act with the folly
of that Monarch whose disasters had been so re.;
Gently witnessed; and he hoped that Ferdinand of
Spain, That victim of superstition, bigotry, and he
knew not what, would also take exaMple from the
others, and whilst his days remained open to him,
Would retrace his steps, and show, by a system very
different from that he has hitherto acted upon, that
repentance which they, as friends to liberty, had a
right to demand.—(Cheers.)—He trusted also,
that that mass of perjury, hypocrisy, and deceit—
Don Miguel—would be hurled from that throne
which.he was now usurping, and that those indivi-
duals who were now dispersed over the globe would
again see their country enjoying freedom, liberty,
and independence. These were his feeble wishes,
and be trusted they met with the concurrence of
those whom he addressed.—(Cheers.)—He returned
them his most sincere thanks for their kindness, and
he trusted that they would not find him unworthy
of it, but that in every situation, whether in or out
of Parliament, they would find him a firm supporter
of their rights, and a most indefatigable servant and
supporter of their intereats.7(9heers.)

Mynheer Van Dunck:"
" Prosperity to the citizens and the city of York."
" The York Whig C1u1.."
" A fair and effectual Reform in the Commons House
of Parliament."

The CHAIRMAN anti the principal guests retired
about half.past ten o'clock. Mr. R. H. Anderson
was called to preside, and the festivity was prolonged
to a late hour.
London, England, 1830-10-14

ARMY CLUBS.

There hM been a good deal of talk for several days abmst
some misunderstanding amongst the noa•cotntuissioned
officers of the 84 Foot Guards, respecting a ama of Friendly
Society established by them, for which no leo than 4,000/.
has been taken from their pay. Clubs of this kind might
become sul►servieut to very improper purposes, and they
have recently been broken up in moat erg:moms. The
Last we beard of was in the 7tith, the Commanding Officer
of which ordered every man to got beck what he bad paid
in. It is said that these Ouardemen are all anxious to te-
ceive b.ck what was stopped from them, but that some
unexpected obstacle has arisen. This cannot, however,
he correct, for if it were, the Seaetary at War might pro-
-I►ahly interfere, and the business perhaps name under the
notice of Parliament.

DUKE Of NEWCASTIJC, r ottu Titiwrixe
TOWKIty AN!) Veit MA14.141111 OF Extratt..—.The tenants:
who have been discharged by these sagacious Noblemen,
intend, we hear, to unite and prneetti With their banners
on foot to London, and each person present to the. Howe
of commons his petition for redress, anti Pray the 'louse
immediately to appoint a Committee to inquire into tho
fads, in older that some step may be taken to prevent a
recurrence of such inhuman and unconstitutional inter-
frrence.---Newark Thies.
DUCK 01 NIWCASTLX.—So highly in the
Dulto of Newattons esteemed in &Irak, that even his
portrsit is au ohjesst of dislike and disgust. Messrs. S.
end C. limos hot placed the Duke* likeness in thtir
whitlow, when some person threw a leaden bullet through_
the *inflow, whirls pascerl through his Grace, and severely
wounded him. It has since been removed, whether to be
interred •r not, we have not heard.—....Neworh Times.

WHAT WILL THE DUKt Or NEWCASTLE
Harr krraurr?—Will the twuntry brlirVe, that to such
an extent iv the Duke of NVWCAsTLIt carrying hi* oti.
Frisk.° pOii4l, that it not with claargi
bit tenant* who dill not vole for hint, nor even gime
who voted ludf for him ; hut, credal jutifte*, hit Agent.
gowaxn TaLtitnrx, bat tent to thoti tenatitt of the
Doke who did vote and had disobedient under tenant*,
blank ditcharges for them to fill ur? Will thit, ought
ibis to be borne ?—Nework

POLITICAL UsION SOCIETIES.--These
eleties seem to be gaining ground very fast; *tread
y th
those et Nottingham and Birmingham rank intone them
101110 hundrede. A similar society about to be foitiltd
here; in its success We feel a lively interest, as it will foi I.i
a strong bulwark against the oppresaorle power, mid .411,1,1
the defentieless; mitt, •abort sli, it will lidve di* Oro
making men true tOtbecntelveoegirewark Ztite#.
London, England, 1830-10-14

THE FUNDS.-(TINS DAY.)

CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK.
We have seen a letter this morning from Brussels, of
the I:2,rh October, which states the following from the
Courier des Pays Bus
" OCT. 12.—They are fighting at Antwerp, the Bour-
geoise, assisted by the Belgian garrison, are masters of the
citadel, and the Dutchmen are deserting en masse. We
have tt.is news front an eye-witness."
We must add to the above account, that letters are in
town this morning front Antwerp of the same date, which
do not mention one word abaut it, therefore it must be
void of truth.
We have no arrivdls of any kind this morning of the
least consequence.
London, England, 1830-10-14

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
•
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (lee. at 5/. pm.) £2O 03 32 61
Untied Mex. Mill. Co. (iss. at 21.1,m.) ..no% 12N

PRICES OT IRISH STACKA, DUBLIN, OCT. 12.
Rank Stock :227 M. Patrick Incur. (per sh.)
Consols, 1 ver cent. ..„ lll Royal Irish Ditto
Gov. Stock, SYy, per cent. SW National Ditto —
Ditto, New 06% 'Patriotic Ditto --
4 per Cent - !Hibernian Bank —
Gov. Deb. 3t percent.... 110% 'Prorireial Ditto —
Royal Lanai Stock ...... ... ----'Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal 5t0ck..„..... --- Imperial Mine —
City Deli. 4 per cent - Mining Co of Ireland
Ballast Office Dela. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings —
London, England, 1830-10-14

L A MIETH.STREET.

Yesterday an- inhabitant of Limehouse named
Clark' was charged 'with being :drunk and disorderly
the preceding evening, along with three other per-
sons. When asked by the Magistrate what- he had
to say, he declared that the policemen had behaved
most brutally, and had struck him with their stavei
in such a manner, that had he not been rescued by
his three friend. he should probably have been
killed. He also 'd :,
'declared he had given the police no
:provocation. To disprove this statement police-
constable 110 IC said he was. on ditty 'in Lime-
house' and bet ween one and two o'clock, the pri-
soner Clark, accompanied with 'three other person,,
were coming along singing and making a great di.-
turbance, and when requested civilly to desist, na!
content with using ill language, they seized. hold uF
him and pulled:the cape of his coat over his eyes.
1-le was then compelled to call for assistance, or
they would have ,very much ill-:rented him, and
they were taken to the station-house. Inspector
Dutton said, the prisoner and his three companions
were in a state of intoxication, but as he knew
Ni hem to be respectable persons, he did not wish to
detain them, bad they not made a charge against
the policemen, which he wished to have investi-
gated before a Magistrate.

Messrs. WALKER and WYATT said they considered
the police had acted.very properly, except in the
using their staves so much r and as the prisoner had
suffered a slight punishment in being lucked up ull
'night, they should discharge him.
London, England, 1830-10-14

4,COURT CIRCULAR.

The Lord Mayor, the Sheriffs of London and Mid.lleseX,
,nd the Recorder of London, attended by the city officer*,
eJle.l in their carriages at the residences of the Duke of
'Sossax, the Duchess of KENT, the Prineesa Auousta
and Soma, the fluke and Duchess of GLoucarratt.
Prince LroroLn, and the other members of the Royal
Family, and left invitations for their Royal Highneasea ko
line with the Lord Mayor and Corporation of the city of
London, on the 9th of November, being Lord Mayor's day.
_ _

The Duchess of CUStBKRLAND and l'rinee GEORGE left
'Awl; on Tuesday afternoon fur their residence at Kew.

7 he RusNian Minister had a conference with the Earl of
ABERDEEN yesterdny, at the Office of the Secretary of
State for Foreign Al airs.
The Limn CHA Mc st.t.otteame to town yesterd.l morn-
ing front Boehampton : his Lordship left town in the after-
loon for Brighton.
Despatches were brought IT a messenger to the Foreign-
dice, on Toes lay night, from Sir CLIAIMEM BAcoT, our
Ambassador at the llagne.
London, England, 1830-10-14

be countersigned by the Minister to whose department
they belong, is a remarkable and unfortunate net. It is
the constitutional profession of faith of the Prince—it is
the frank adoption of the Representative -Government.
By the countersign the person-of the Prince is out of the
question, and the responsible Minister is pointed out. It
announces that a new era commences for the Government
of Belgium."

ANTWERP, OCT. 1 1 .

We are informed that the Viscount de Cuthat, who is
charged by the Provisionil Government with the works
for the defence of Brussels, came yesterday with a nag of
truce to the Prince of Orange. The Viscount wore a
smock-frock (blottsse), and was accompaniA by a Rus-
sian. We do not knew what was the object of the mission.

We are assured that M. Jottraud, advoca►e, said in one
of the late sittings of the Club, at Brussels, that the only
hope of safety will henceforth be in the Prince of
Orange. There is at least good faith in this. Accord.
ingly M. Jottraturs speech was received by some of the
bearers with much disapprobation ; but this is not the
case with the public, who look on the affair with very
different eyes.
lENNA, OCT. 2.—Four per Cent. Metalliques, 89i;
Bank Shares, 1,161.

We have received the Gazette de France,
dated yesterday, and the other Paris Papers and
private letters of Tuesday :

SIIIPPINCI iNTruAGENCE-(TIIIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

PORTSMOUTH., OCT. 13.—Arrived off the Start, the
noncom], from Cadiz.

I.IOUTII, OCT. I I.—Arrived the Mejestie, from St.
Petergborgh.
Bumf., OCT. B.—Arrived the Ashburton, Beneet,
from Nan tem.

CLYDE, OCT. 13.—Arrived the Deveron, APGill, from
Quebec.

1101.1'111CA Do OCT. 12.—Arrived the Ellen, Jenkinson,
from I Mon.

WATERFORD, OCT. 11.—Arrived the Harmony, aty,
from Hemel.

SHIELDS, Ocr. 12.—Arrived the Rchert and Ann,
Ramsey, from Archangel.

OCT. 12.—Arrived the Providence, Hill, and
Harvey, Grey, from Archangel; and Jane, Maddison,
from Davis' Strait•.

GRAVESEND, Orr. 13.—Arrived the Cholailey,
son, from St. Petershurgh ; and Mary, Wiseman, from

The John, Taylor, Iron 'Bengal, is supposed to he ar-
rived Off Holyhead.
The Royal George, Grant, from S►.. Petermburgh, ham
arrived at Liverpool, and is aground in the Primrose
Dock Basin.

Off Hardsey the 13th, the St. Laurence, from Archangel.

THE AIARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
For the Week ended Oct. A 1830, made up Ibun the Returns
of the Inspectors in the ditibrent Cities and Towns in England
and Wales, pci Imperial Quarter.

Wheat..,...... (124, lL L I Oats 144. Ng 40s. 91.
Barley Icl.l Rye :Lt.. 0,1 `Pea5e...,...,. 418. 23.
IMPERIAL AVERAGES OF Tile hi% WEEKS PIO:CEDING.
WA. 4d. Oats 21s. ll,t. Beans—.—.3sk. 8,1
4,11 Rye 6,1.1 40s. lOtt.

DUTIEN ON roaulcns CORN.
&Li Oats Ills, 9(1.1 (1.1.
44.1 It PA. 1111 Pease -Sae. eel.
London, England, 1830-10-14

THE IRIS.

Oa the ht of November will be published, price 12p., or
On a fine &my paper, with India proof impressions of

the plates, price.2.4l., the Second Volume of
THE MIS, a Religious and Literary
Offering.

Edited by the IL&v. THOMAS DALE, M.A.

The same pure morality and religious tendency which
obtained for the: preceding number of the Iris so large a
altars of popularity, will again he found in the prelent
volume ; and in order to give more variety to the embel-
tOgious ►objects have been ',elected and engraved
in the first style of the art,Jroni modern as welt u ancient
masters. among whom are Rembrandt, Titian, . Carlo
Dolci, Reynolds, West, Lawrence, &r.
London Published by S. Low, Lamb's Conduit-street;
and Hunt,. Chance, and Co , Sr. Paul's Church-yard.

REA PROPERTY.
This day was published, in Bvo. price 65. boards,

QECOND :REPORT made to his MA-
;JESTY by John Ceintibell, William Henry Tinsley,
Francis Will Sanders, Lewis Duval; - John Hodgson,
Samuel Duckworth, Peter Bellinger Brodie, and John'
Tyrrell, Ewe., Commissioners appointed to Inquire into
the Law of England respecting Real Property, comprising
the subject of a General Registry of Deeds, and Instru
ments relating t 6 Land. •
Ordered by the Muse of Commons to be printed, 29th
June, 1830.
London : J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers and
Publishers, Portnealsetreet,
, . Of whom may be had,
The FIRST REPORT, respecting Beal Property, In-
heritance, Dower, Curteey, Fines, and Recoveries, Pre-
eeription and Limitations of 'ActiOns with the Propoii-
tions. Sen. ,E,s. boarde..

COMMON LAW COMMISSION, as to Process,
Arrest, and Bail, with an Appendix of the present Bill of
Costs in K. B. C. P., and Exchequer. Sen. 4e. ad.
The CHANCERY COMMISSION. With the Propo.
sitiuns, and Mr.,Beante's Explanatory Paper. Bye. es.
And, by Authority, ORDERS in CHANCERY,
founded on the Commission'. avo. 3e. ad.
London, England, 1830-10-14

THE ARMY.

(From the Limerick Chronicle.)
It is at length decided that there is to be a Brevet at the
Coronation. Colonels down to Colonel Savage of the
Royal Marines (includes) are to he taken in—the re.
;nebla of 1814. of Majors, and Captains of 1818-
I.ieutenants of 1812, 18, and IL to have the opting of rO..
tit ing on the helf.pay of Captain.
It is also intended to have a distinction
,of rank in the
undress of Infantry Officers, hot what it is to be is not yet
decided upon. One that has been submitted is for general
°dicers, the same as Admirals, to wear their epaulette";
Field Oflieers, scales, Captains, lice strap, and Subalterns,
twist, as at present, on the shoulders. Great inconve-
nience has been experienced by there bring nothing to dia.
tinguieh the rank of Of once the eadress uniform has
been so generally adopted.
Lace on the arm, thee:tote as in the navy, has been pro-
posed, but the former is the moat approved. We under-
stand his Majesty is a great advocate for a marked distinc-
tion in rank.
-

The 69th Regiment, from Manchoter, ore ordered to
replace the Did Highlanders At liirr.
The Neva transport has arrived at Cove, to convey the
36th to Redwine'. The 36th have hero lu England since
1816, having landed there from Corfu.
The 27th Regiment is to return' in the Nina front
Berhadotts.

21st Falaileers, at present at Kilkenny, expect to
proceed to North America in the Spring 1. they retunied
t.) England from St. Vinceat's in 427.

. .
The 92'd Highlander. march on Friday and Saturday
nett from Hire, to be Motioned in Dublin.
Major-General Sir George ilingbatti'a visit to Licherisk
is postponed to the flat inst., when he will review 'the
troops quartered there.
The intention of moving the heed•gnertert of a •second
regiment from Limerick is abandoned.
Major-General John Gardiner, late Adjutant• General of
the Faces in Ireland, has taken the ruminand of the Utter
district—head.quartet quarters, Armagh. Lieut.-Colonel Ward
will diacharge the duties of Quartermaskr•General in, that
district.

Lien'. Shnekiturgh, 82t1 Regiment, is removed from
the Callow Reerniting station to Newry, vice Lieutenant
Plunket, Vith Regiment.
Lieut. Pickering, 40th Regiment, is appointed to the
Leicester Recruiting Station, 'vice Lieut. O'Grady, tit!!
Regiment.
Lieut. Dutcher, I lilt Light Dritgoons, is appointed to
the Recruiting Service in London.
Lieut... Colonel Wade is appointed Alilit»ry Secretary it
the Cape of Good Hope, vice. Major Denies, Royal Ar-
tillery.
Liee. APTew, 50th Regiment, succeeds Lieut. Ilassard,
78th Fuaileers, in the recruiting service at Reading.
Mr. Sergeant Arabin has commenced the duties of De-
puty Judge-Advocate-General to the Forces.
Licut.-Colonel Findlay, of the half-pay, is appointed
Governor of the Western Coast of Africa, in place of
Captain Fraser, Rnyal Artillery.
London, England, 1830-10-14

I.PIAI4ES POLICE.

,Yesterday Captain Aaron Smith, master of the
brig Baer, now lying in St. Katliarine't Dock, re-
cently arrived from Batavia and Sincapore, was
brought before Mr. BALLANTINIC, the sitting Ma-
gistrate, charged with assaulting William Milbburo,
thesecond mate. There ivms also a second wartant
granted against him, for assaulting William Napier,
a seaman of the vessel, and eight others of the crew,
whn attended to prefer charges against the defend-
ant, for feged ill-treatment during the voyage.
Captain Smith is the individual wbo a few years
since was tried at the Admiralty Sessions on a
charge of piracy, but acquitted, owing to his having
pleaded' that he Was compelled to join the pirates,
and remain with them to save his own life.

Milbourn tirit preferred his complaint, and stated
that he went out as chief mate, but was afterwards
reduced to second mate. On the 6th of March he
was standing at helm, when the Captain called
out ." Mind your helm!" He replied, " Hoy-no,
Sir, all's right." Soon afterwards the vessel went
out of her course about three-quarters of a point,
when the Captain again called our, and he made
the same reply. Directly afterwards the Captain
came on, deck fn a greet passion, and accused him
of repeatedly letting the ship gO out of its course.
Witness, in reply, said, " If you say that you'll
swear my life away." The defendant itr.mediately
sprung forward, struck him several times, tore his
shirt, and kicked him forward with great violence.
Mr. BALLANTINE
.asked the complainant how he
came to let the ship out of ha course. It was a very
lubbcrly act ?.--.The witness said, although the wea-
ther was c.ilm, it .was quite unavoidable. It WAS al-
ways remarked in the ship by the crew that he
steered very steady. He was not aware of the
offence he'had committed to be broke to the rank
of second mate, but Captain Smith was a very pas-
sionate man, and continually finding fault.
Mr. BALLANTINE, without . calling on the de-
fendant for a reply, said the complaitisatt had be-
hued with great insolence to Captain Smith, in
telling him that he ,(the defendant) would swear his
life away. It was an observation which ought not
to be addressed by any sailor to his commander, and
lie should dismiss the chnige, leav;ng the coM-
plainant to his remedy at the sessions..

William Napier then preferred his compl.tint, and
stated that on the 11th of November, 1829, the
Captain found fault with b;m about sotto work he
London, England, 1830-10-14

BOURIF.NNE'S MEMOIRS, OF NAPOLEON.

This Eby was published,'-in CONSTABLE'S miscnr—
L ANY, n New Edition of

MMEMOIRS of NAPOLEON BLIONA-
IvA , PARTE, from the French of M. FAUV ELET
BOURIENNE, Private Secretary to the Emperor.
By JOYIN S. MENIES, L. L, D.
To 3 vole., price lot. 6d. ; on fine paper, 15a. ; or in
3 vols. foolscap, as a distinct work, price 18a.
" We know from the best political authority now living
iii Engi and, that the writer's accounts are perfectly cor-
roborated by facts. Literary Gazette.
Londou : Hurst, Chance, and Co., and Constable and
Co, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1830-10-14

NEW COMIC ANNUAL.

Shortly will be pu'ilislied, price 123. elegantly bound in
morocco, and illu4trated with nearly One Hundred
beautiful Engravings lin Wood,
THE NEW COMIC ANNUAL, for 1831.
By FALSTAFF.
" You are merry, so am ;
Ha ! ha thou there's more sympathy."—Sheltspeare.
London Milt, Chance and C.., 65, St. Paul's
Church:yard.
London, England, 1830-10-14

on an agreement of a liberal commission for agency. Now
far they may be popular I know not, but I consider the
first more especially deserving of patronage with some of
the great holders of Cortes bonds, since the amount is
trifling, .the prospective gain immense, independent en-
tirely of the positive, eventual conversion of the Coitus
from a fictitious to a real property, and the great cause of
freedom and mankind which must he promoted thereby.
I must not, and I ought not, to omit stating that Senor
Beltran de Lis, who has long appropriated a part of his
fortune to the succour of his distressed countrymen, is now
more than ever devoting his means to the general cause ;
this die mguished patriot actually supports, at this mo-
ment, at his own charge, fifty-four brother Liberals, to
whom he allows two francs per day each, besides the many
he has equipped and de.patched, and continues to do, for
the frontier. " L.

" P.S. We have great crowds about the Luxembourg,
demanding the punishment of death against the Ex-Mini-
st,rs. Several failures of great eonsyquence are talked of
here and at flavre, The Three per Cents. 64f. 20e.
London, England, 1830-09-07

GUILDHALL.

Henry Montague, a lad about 15 years of age,
the son of a horse-keeper at the Swan with Two
Necks, Lad•lane, was brought before Mr. Alderman
WINCHESTER yesterday, charged with stealing a
parcel which was brought from Newbury by a
Bristol coach on the 25th tilt., and which contained
halves of provincial notes to the amount of 4001.

Mr. 'Waterhouse, jun., having stated the nature
of the case, the prisoner was remanded till Satur-
day. He subsequently confessed to Martin, the
officer, that he had stolen a third parcel, but de-
clared he had no accomplice. He had taken care not
to steal any parcels for the district on which he was
em ploy ed.

Upon two young men, named Hollis and Wilson,
being charged with attempting to pick pockets in
the fair, by Thomas Hobbs, a new policeman.
Mr. Alderman 'WINCHESTER asked how he came
to be in the fair.

Hobbs went to see the fair, and also to apprehend
any pickpockets he might meet with.
Mr. Alderman WINCHESTER said if he came there
as if to a place to duty, he acted improperly.
Hobbs thought he had a right to take a thief
wherever he might see him.
The Chief Clerk said if he came to look for
business with a view to the expences, lie would be
disappointed, for the case was not of a nature to be
sent to the sessions.

Mr. Cope said he must have been in the fair seve-
ral hours.

Hobbs admitted this, and asked if a new police-
man saw a theft committed in the fair, was he to
suffer the offender to escape ?—The Chief Clerk
said it was improper to argue in this way with the
Magistrate.
Mr. Alderman WINCHESTER said, if in looking at
the fair as other persons might do, he had seized a,
pickpocket and handed him over to the city police,
nobody could have complained; but when he stationed
himself for hours in the fair as a constable, it amounted
to an improper interference with the police of the
city. Hobbs had a duty to perform in his own dis-
trict ; and the city of London could and would take
care of its own police. He should represent Hobbs's
conduct at head-quarters.
The prisoners were committed for one month to
Bridewell.