The Sun.
London, England, 1807-04-07 00:00:00

duappiALL.

The City Quarter Sessions were held yesterday at
Guildhall.

Moses and Judith Levi were tried Upon an india-
.
ment for keeping a Brothel of the vilest description,'
in Cavendish-cOurt, Houndsditch. Th i indielment had
been standing over two years, arkl had. been put otf
froM time to time ispon various nidavits. From the
names of the parties, it will appear that they were
unworthy branches of the stock of Israel;. and, as
was stated by the Cownot4 SERJEANT in his open-
ing of the case, " veterans in infamy and vice, who,
tottering on the.brink of the grave, might rather
have been supposed anxious to. prepare for futurity,
than to be found carrying on,, almost in 'the last'
stage of dotage, this infamous traffic." Noses stated
himself to be fourscore x and :With, though some-•
what more juvenile, had considerably. .distanced her
grand climacteric. The place they had chosen to
carry on their trade was exaetly fronting the door of
a Charity School for the Education of Female 'Chil-
dren, whom it was the main obje& of their -Guar-
dians to train up to virtuous 'industry ; but before
whose eyes so vile an example, daily and nightly ex-
hibited, Must have the worst tendency.
By the advice of their Counsel, Mr. KNAPP,
bOth the culprits; though with much reluaance,
pleaded guilty ; and the Court consented to' sus-
pend its judgment, on their entering into recogni-
zance to, quit their habitation and abandon their
profession.
Hollister Bramley was charged with assaulting
and obstruaing, in: the execution of his dutr,'
Kimber, a Peace Officer, of the Ward of Farringdon
Without, on the night of the r4th of Noveim.
her last.

From the evidence for. the Prosecution .it ap-
peared, that on the night in question a person named
Snellgrove-, the'Mate of an East Indianan, had been
taken into charge by the watch, fur some riotous
condtid in passing through Newgatc-street, ; and as
the watchman, with a peace officer, were convey-
ing him to the Poultry Compter, they were Met
nearly oppoSite the New London Tavern, in.Cheap-
side, by Mr. Bramley, whom the evidence stated to
be then 'a little inebriated. He asked the watchman
‘c where they were taking that Gentleman ?" One
of the watchmen answered, " What business is that
of your's ?‘ If you want to know, come:and see."
Mr. Braniley answered, " It was not for such ras-
cals as theSe to drag a gentleman along the street in
that manner; and that he would go and see him right-
ed." He went: along with the watchman until they
came near the Poultry, when he went before the man
who had Snellgrove in hold, and said he should not
take him any further,and kicked the Prosecutor on the
shins. Upon which Snellgrove,findino a person so reso-
lutely disposed to rescue hitn,and who stiled himself
a Freeman and Liveryman of London, became ex-
tremely troublesome, and endeavoured, by force, to
extricate himself from the custody of the Peace Of-
ficer ; but being overpowered, he at length went
on peaceably to the Compter, whither Mr. Bramley
went also, and was charged by the Peace Officer
with the assault. He waS detained in custody about
ten minutes ; bUtBn his giving his name and ad-
dress, and depositing his gold watch as security tor
his appearance before the Magistrate next day, he
was liberated. On appearing -nest -.morning before
Alderman DOMVILLE, that Magistrate strongly ad-
vised Mr. Bramley to make the matter up, by giving
the Prosecutor half-a-guinea for his troublU• But
.he positively - refused, and?' wished the matter to
conic before a Jury of his Fellow. Citizens, that he
might have an oiiportunity_ of publicly vindicating
his charmer.

The Jury, however, found Mr. BranileY guilty.
The RECORDER then read hitn a very serious, ledure.

There is nothing worth mentioning on the Lon-
don. side, at the approaching Sessions• at the Old
Bailey ; and. on the Middlesex side there are ninety-
five-commitmentss; .the following are the principal
—William Ball, for a rink ; William Major,-JAules.
Boxer, Thomas Walker, and Thomas l'unnett
fieignes (the Dover sningglers), for shooting at -A,
custom7house. officer; Elizabeth Frazier, for the
murder of her infant child ;.Frances Burton, .for the
murder.of her female bastard child ; and several for
burglary ; but the greater- part are for .cominon lar-
cenies.
Yesterday morning the race between the &a-
rks& and time Botcher was decided in *Hyde-Park.
Bets to a considerable amount- were depending.
By halt-past nine o'clock, a vast concourse of peo-
ple were asseMbled to witness the race. At ten
o'clock the umpires measured the ground, which
was one hundred and forty yords. At half past
ten, the two swift-footed heroes started. jhe
Boot-closer had the start for the first fifty yards,
When the Soldier came .np,,;mnd kept a-bretts( with
him for the- other fifty. yards, when he passed
him, end kept the lead to the end of the race, and
beat liio a yard and-a half :the race was run in
thirteen seconds, to the great disappointment of the
knowing ones. The friends of the Boot-closer,
splendid supper, in the
who were to have had :a
.event of his success, .wek.t home in very low spirits.,
. .

At the Assizes, of Sligo, soine trials of thOse de-
luded miscreants :called Threshers ended in capi•
tal convilion. Mullin was :found guilty .the
first day of the Assizes ; on the second, two others
for robbery and. house-breaking ; on the following
day a person of the name of Late, and five Others,
were also convieled of the same offence, and sen-
tenced to suffer -death. IJxamplesof the most de-
cisive nature have yet failed in deterring .some
lesi miscreants from plundering houses of anus, as
well as of other .property.