The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-23 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX GENERAL SESSIONS.
DAY.)

(Before Mr. Ronn, Esq., Chairman.)
This day the Middlesex Magistrates met, when
Mr.
ALLEN, the Deputy-clerk of the peace
minutes of the last meeting, which was confirmed
iingi
The Court then came to the decision resnoli
number of Sessions for the ensuing year, UP" whic
discussion took place. irdJ
Sir PETER LAURIE hoped that the question oil
withdrawn until the Central Criminal Court Bill ca
oil
on the Ist November next.

Acilln‘purnozcA:s was for the old systeni los of
CHAIRMAN thought that speedy justicelii , •00
motto
gSll‘bileirirse.tJOHN SCOTT LIELIB would withdraw nis
the Criminal Bill came into operation. • 114
Mr. ORME could not agree
to the motion belg
drawn. be
come Sir JOHN GIBBONS thought the Bench bad -
come to any conclusion at present. in the dis
Mr. TUPPS said, at present the Court was -
upon the subject.
After several other Magistras expressed their oil
the CHAIRMAN put the question as to whether the 001
of sessions should be 12 or 8, when, on a division,
appeared.— • 11,
For 12 Sessions, 14—against it, 2.—AleitY'

GUILDHALL.-(THIS DAIS•)

(Before Sir JOHN KEY, Bart.) /lA"'
THE INHABITANTS OF FLEET-STREET V. SR' CAI'L t,
BROKER AND THE 13ISHOF. OSP'
Mr. Carfile appeared this morning at tbe•
the
answer a summons which had been procured wit of fleet.
sent of Mr. Carlile, by certain of the inhabitaets
street, for a nuisance, having exhibited in his °era bisti
several placards, and two effigies, represeatitosedj
and a broker, by which large crowds Werfetie tr"c e
congregate together, to the annoyance
neighbourhood.
Mr. Hill, the silversmith, and next doornejl,o
Carlile, stated that he had great cause to
making that statement. He begged Ms.Carli,le.liir rith
that he did so, not in consequence of any P°l'l7,:visg oe
meeting that took place at the House, those 1•t, sole; 4
given any annoyance to himself or family' "1.10-ssieg.9l;ti
account of the figures exposed in the AO bibio
crowds to assemble. If the law allowed the elst ookeo
such figures (which he hoped it did not) hegle crewdtki
his mind to shut up his shop altogether. ,'"to et
Tuesday last was so great, that he was oblige,'" fr°,.A!
shutters of his shop shut up. He wished CO 01.'Ibibitro
worthy Magistrate, whether the law allowed such opal
Sir JOHN KEY said it depended upon the Ore
which the exhibition was male.
(lay Icts
Mr. Hill said that the frame of the Win— .41
out, and the figures fixed therein. obte y
Mr. Carlile admitted that such was the calec tin% t
that it was not, however, a projection
passers by. gale °gyp
Sir JOHN KEY observed, that if Mr. Carl
any other person placed figures in such a s'isdic'
el
cause an obstruction, they would be liable to be
the parish authorities. se jcPllO
Mr. Carlile said that since the Lord mia":rol'id
Butterworth had called upon him he ha" I,,flisbee;',"l/
figures, upon the express understanding the,!:;'ogr,st,
summoned to that office, for the purpose 01 ""r1 e
termined whether he had' the right to Wee tb
dod
or not. e baddt
Mr. BUTTERWORTH admitted that Mr. Cerbete
place them telt b 9
p 4
most serious inconvenience would be c'e tbe?
neighbourhood, and the public peace e'rthe • 04/
The
would probably be disturbed. exposure 0. but `t
might afford great amusement to passetheb
a great annoyance to the inhabitants. t Sfr;oo4
Sir JOHN KEY could not conceive what obje_,,,b
consenting to the case
lisle had in view in co • bea's
esf
before him. irest
Mr. Carlisle said that the present was in eoftel'iy
tinued case. In January last, while he was °et tee. 00
seizure was made on his premises for Churehros
viot,
young man who was attending in his shop the .60
from thence to the Compter, locked up for o AV
and the next morning, on being brought 11 ter
was fined 5/. This made him (Mr. Car" to epP
to try whether he had not the right! pl pOt
the figures, which in the first instance had '4- the the
in his absence, and he determined, thereforei;coatisi
seizure that was made to have them again „Pwoje,;ooc
window. The decision of Mr. Alderman sPL-
his young man Si., he contended, was against:beef:o
letter of the statute. The question was, Ifrs-t aeneew,
tote referred to any projection that vcbec'auli Perolo- ty:
passers by, or whether the mere collecting
stitutes a nuisance ? The latter, he coil' SOdeP7
were
nuisance ; and if it was, the crowd the °P-
e9/'
not him. ref
Mr. HILL—But you are the cause of the
lecting. esloce
Mr. Carlile—No, the church rates are ofaDo et °. 131
(Laughter.)—l acknowledge the committal ttel, e
whatever. The law, it is true, has been '404. t
me, but to my injury. (Laughter.) 01
Sir J. KEY said he did not think, in the
that Mr. Carlile was finable ; what might "-tlle"'
circumstances of the other instance he did 0°-
was he called upon to inquire. e 14r"
A parishioner stated, that in the first instsec b,",
Tilei" had the figures suspended' p 0e„ . e "ste°
Mr. Carlile would defend thuean a
doptiOnof trat", be
the statute. In what he had done be had not 'l;iibell'osi'
by any disposition to do an injury to his fel;)
had proceeded upon public grounds. .IhciA
sances, however, which he wished to abate. ---k
Mr. Butterworth—What nuisances ?
Mr. Carlisle—Why the church-rate is hi" titg , d
and I seek for the abolition of the lalVir have 61 the
spect. It is for that, and that alone, that I"".reftisel tbo
the course I am now pursuing. I have neverntion
payment of any other rates, with the weep po
church-rate. ;ties sitei
Mr. Butterworth said the Parish atithe„r's
vindictive feelings against Mr. Carlisle ; -11
0,0
was the removal of the nuisance. relre
Sir J. KEY said, that as the case was ner,viarlite' sty:
to him, he did not feel authorised to fine Id r. the
Mr. Carlile said that he should esPeekbo 01,0013
authorities t-) satisfy the young man fid
he :
his employ for being imprisoned falsely, alas fitte-je'P,
also expect them to return the Si. which he_rnt to ts tt°
Stu J. KEY said, that if he had a comPlern Aga"'
consequence of that, he should bring an ac t'e" jet tile
parish authorities for false imprisonment• ato
Mr. Carlisle said that he was determined 11-
r`:
subject rest. le 0:3 or
Mr. Butterworth hoped that Mr. Carlin seta
_44011
move the evil, and that all mattess would heed so I.'"
cably between them. He was glad they part ffieer.
terms. rish ° sss
Mr. Carlisle had no towards the pbal. ;Olaf 001
but would assure them that although the made ;110 bob'
ad, 05t,1.1.00
came before the Magistrate, was terrnine ge -
hear further upon the subject from biol. his absence
a the
ever, say that the authorities had watched
town to put in their distresses.
„f Carlile
After some further observations, 01.1.'„d friendslf
parish officers left the office apparently g°-
—1 hs'.f

BERKHANIPST
alast night, atn c:o theao7f Kin'sr
G r i
:ntstteaontnd el 3oloi,fg
hdOti
fssuct
li
distinguished
ils. - --i
se: --v-dd e
fashionat )sAptit
irhoen : annum
r :
Div;
with theira
the attendance
rows visitors we n
itwas steward on the occasion, and we "bad Pi.ligik
a mosthEo sAdt
rt's tr
and Ch I.waltzes were much:admired. nnwaggesrl
o worth
chioness of oticed with large parties th
unrivAalrmled eix.cellence. tislBlb,eit:l:bs:sh;cilfuleil
ter '
Salisbury,Countess of DridgeWa ' .Ai
Clarendon, &e. &c.V.I
HASTINGS,'OO',I' ir
OCT. 19.—0 n Friday oven' r) f
eleven ''o 1).
o clock, a tremendous • h heavy gale
from S. W. y sea, with a yo tor
White R , carried aw several small cottages the 'dell
Rock • also ofthe • belonging to ~
Rock Brewer part
y and great fears were entertained fo los
of the brewery ''
wery itself, along with a new inn adjoining, a 2,
erected.
The 17thfai
Narrateur de la Meuse of Bar of the - 1 ,
res ms
relates, that few
at Villers-aux- Vents, near Bar-le-Due, had a disputefs'or 0
son, a young man 25 years of ages
who accused his 0 obeig
having less affection for him than or his other childre 'coo.
the father saying, " Well, I will at once settle all sea e; ri
with you," went into his shop, returned with a loadecjiit,
and firing, laid his son dead at his feet. Aubrey iron" 0 tPi
fled, but was, about two in the morning, discovered °he;
ground near a hedge in his own garden, bathed jaw Iry
having made an incision in his throat with a knife. .;`'e Or,
not dead, and in the course of the day was carried to.ta beio
pital at Bar-le-Duc, but there are little hopes of his life
saved. 00
1( rile e
The farmers in the neighbourhood of •,--et. Oh
felt themselves compelled, from the low-price of wlie,9 fro°
week before last, to reduce the wages of their laboureV," 0 ts'
nine to six shillings per week, in consequence of whie'etii
multuous assemblage of nearly three hundred met togace•
and proceeded to acts of violence and a breach of theif;or
Nine of the ringleaders were seized and taken before t'i., were
gistrates on Wednesday week at Tewkesbury. The.' .%see
o 0 •
found guilty ; but previous to their being removed a votli
the room in which the magistrates were sitting iNas Ole to
rioters, who succeeded in rescuing the confederates 'hoe
" durance vile." We understand that search warrants a ill
been issued against the ringleaders, who will be lodges:6.
Worcester gaol as soon as they can be secured..---61°1‘e
shire Chronicle.