The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-16 00:00:00

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Long
Houghton ; Thursday, at Freeton Wood—at 10.
The Earl of Harewood's Fox Hounds meet on Wednesday, at
Peckfield Bar; Friday, at Deighton Bar—at 10.
Lord Yarborough's Fox Hounds meet on Wednesday, at
Kingsford} House; Friday, at Hainton House; and Saturday,
at Somerby House—at 11.
The York and Ainsty Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, at
Crocky Hill; Thursday, at Street Houses; Saturday, at Cap-
grove—at half-past 19.
The Lambton Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Edmondsley ;
Thursday, at Cassop ; Saturday, at Black Dean—at 11.

RAILROAD FROM BRISTOL TO LONDON.—
It is in contemplation to establish a railroad from this city
to London, through White Horse Valley. The probable
expense is estimated at 1,500,0001. ; two-thirds of which
sum it is certain the Government will advance at four per
cent. in terest.— Hereford Timm

ELECTIONS.

TOTVER HAMLETS.

Yesterday Messrs. Russell and Chapman, the barristers
appointed by Lord Tenterden to revise the lists of voters
returned by the several parishes, hamlets, and precinct' in
the new borough of the Tower Hamlets, attended in the
National School-room, Whitechapel, for that purpose.
The court was opened shortly after 1 o'clock, by the
clerk's reading Lord Tenterden's letter of appointment,
and then making a proclamation calling on the overseers
of the several hamlets of this borough to come forward
and deliver their returns.

The following are the names of the different places, with
he number of voters and claimants.
Voters. Claimants. Objected

St. Mary, Whitechapel 879 30
Christ Church, Spitalfields 282 17
St. Leonard, Shoreditch
St. John Hackney 2,070 42
St. Matthew, Bethnal-green
•St. Mary, Stratford-le-bow
*St. Leonard, Bromley 316 33
St. Anne, Limehouse
St. Paul, Shadwell lB7 3
St. George, Middlesex l,OOO 40
*St. John, Wapping 52
St Botolph, Aldgate.without, orl 95
East Smithfield Liberty
*Trinity, Minories
Mile-end Old-town 1,237 8
Mile.end New.town 74 22
Ratcliff Hamlet MO 12
All Saints, Poplar 316 23
Tower Precinct and St. Peter Ad. 67 2
vincula, or Tower.within
Wellclose Precinct (included in}
Whitechapel and St. George)
Old Artillery Precinct lO2 9
Norton-falgate Liberty

Total _ 10,313

8 -

1,674

-
^

The overseers of those places marked with an asterisk
did not attend to give in their lists, but the numbers in-
serted against them in the above list are taken from an
authentic document. f

in
w hTi
ebbe stehnei o rCourt barristerw ou
l(dM
proßc ue
es sde I l
t)o
.decdmol ar
rr
oew t
teh order
y
).
The lists of Hackney and Shoreditch will be revised. The
overseers of Shoreditch and Hackney were desired to be in
attendance, and to bring with them the rate-books of
1831-32 ; the collectors of the assessed taxes are also to be
in attendance, and to produce their books for the same pe-
riod. The first proceeding will be to go through the lists
to correct literal errors, and supply omissions ; secondly,
the Court will decide upon the votes which have been ob-
jected
to ; and thirdly, the claims of persons omitted in the
lists will be investigated and settled. Parties not in attend-
ance, and having no person in Court in their behalf when
their case comes on, will run a great risk of losing their
vote, as the Court will proceed ex parte, and strike out
such names as appear ineligible to remain on the lists.
This last measure, however, will not take place until pro-
etiolation has been duly made, calling upon such persons to
come forward and explain the grounds of their claims.
Mr. RUSSELL, on glancing at the first same in the
Hackney list, observed, that there was an et cetera attached
to the first name in the qualification, which signified no-
thing, and would cruse the name to be expunged, if not
satisfactorily explained. The qualification attached to the
second name was land ; that was another mistake, as land
could give no right of voting for a borough.
The Court adjourned at 4 o'clock.
Colonel Stanhope was the only one of the candidates
present. He did not remain long. Strong barriers have
been placed round the tables at which the barristers will
sit, and orders have been given to admit none but over-
seers
and the persons immediately concerned within them. 1
The candidates themselves will be excluded.

INQUEST ON THE PERSONS KILLED
BY THE POLICE AT CARRIGEEN.

(From the Waterford Chronicle of Saturday.)
On Wednesday afternoon the above inquest was ad-
journed to half-past ten o'clock yesterday morning. After
the Court broke up on Wednesday, however, the Ma-
gistrates determined to adjourn the inquest to Pilltown in-
stead of Muncoin, where it was originally appointed to be
held. Counsellor Walsh, on the part of the friends of
the deceased, objected to the inquest being held in any
ether place than that which was first appointed by the
Court ; and notice to this effect having been sent to Pill-
town yesterday morning, the Magistrates proceeded to
Moncoin, and opened the Court about one o'clock. Only
three witnesses were examined yesterday.
The evidence of Patrick Kelly and Patrick Browder' 41
merely corroborated the evidence which appeared in Th'
Sun of yesterday.
William Doyle said, on his oath he thinks that the po'
lice bad no necessity to fire; nor does he think that they
were in any danger of attack; witness never heard firing
in his neighbourhood before; there are no factions in its '
was minding his business that morning; thinks that the
police could have gone quietly out of Carrigeen that day
without firing at the people : saw no obstruction given
them ; did not see Joseph Sinnott or Catherine Fowley
that day ; heard a bell ringing about twelve o'clock;
thinks it was the hell of Carrigeen Chapel; the ringing of
the bell was about three minutes before the firing corn.
menced ; the crowd did not increase in consequence of the
ringing of the bell ; the crowd did not move towards the
police after the bell was rung; the bell of Carrigeen ofteo
tolls for funerals; there was no funeral that day; the
people in the stubble-field had neither sticks or stones ie.,
their hands; he could see the police when they fired, and
there were not more than about six or seven persons 01
the field with them, nor were they close to the police
when the firing commenced.
Tl:e examination of this witness having closed, the
Court was adjourned to 11 o'clock this day.

BODMIN.—The number of voters for this
borough, to whom objections have been taken, is 46;
arid most of these have been objected to by Captain Sri;
VIAN'S cainmittee. A severe contest for this borough
anticipated between Captain Vivisx and Mr. Spar.
return of Mr. W. PETER is " booked" as certain.--J°.‘
mouth Packet.

SCILLY, OCT. 9.—At length the equinoe'
tial gales have set in, with a degree of violence unreel;
dented for several years. Towards the end of last Wee
the weather began to alter; but on Saturday night tbereed
was an absolute storm of wind, hail, and rain, accornpani
by the roarings of a tremendous sea, and by rapidly Or
cessive gleams of intense lightning. On Sunday eveoiof
the storm was renewed, and in the course of the nigajb
considerable damage was done on the different island* "/

though nothing fatal occurred.—. Cornwall Gazette.
CowEs, OCT. 14.—This morning arrive'
the Royal Yacht Club brig Water Witch, belongi_.,,og:
Vice Commodore the Earl of BELFAST. The W'j,
Witch left Oporto on the evening of the 7th instal:4llp
no battle had taken place sincethat of the 29th ult., ,
though constant firing was kept up between the two Pao
ties. The Water Witch spoke a schooner in the servo
of Don PEDRO cruising off the Bar. His Majesty's !tit,
Asia and Talavera had put to sea. On the 4th
spoke with, off Lisbon, his Majesty's ships Caledorstio;
Revenge, Briton, and Leveret. Don Mioucc's squad r
had put into Vigo, and were closely watched by Don AO
DRO'S squadron under Admiral SAwroatus, Obd dog
lying off there. The Water Witch was only flee
see'
from Oporto to Plymouth, and one day of which Pm "
becalmed.
DON PEDRO'S ARMAMENT.—A stool-yes;
sel left the river on Saturday afternoon with 313°.6g
young men, several officers, and a quantity of gonef
small arms, arid other stores, destined for the service Ofirer
PEDRO at Oporto. Our countrymen appeared full °vial
thusiasm for the cause of Donna MARIA, the rigoic
Queen of Portugal, and were loudly cheered hi 'sof
friends as the steam packet got under way, which to
returned with right good will. A ship sated 100.14
Thames on the same evening with horses for the etnoil
regiments now forming by Don PEDRO. A small sChv;ch
left the pert of London yesterday, ostensibly for a Irrecorr,
port, but in reality for Portugal, with gunpowder, .00
greve rockets, and other warlike stores, for the ser4lloo
the Constitutional forces. The greatest activity Prieto'
at several ship chandlers, provision merchants, sh°t"ip
rtes, and other establishments eastward of the To°,l "
the
getting ready and despatching stores to Portugal, `"tiesS.,
use of Don PEDRO'S army. A great number of Art,
are employed in those d parttnents, and, front the P ato •
uality with which all payments are made by theZiasi
there appears to be no want of money—the principal
of war. 1 'f
Colonel BACON, son-in-law to the
OXFORD, who holds a distinguished command 14. the
army of Donna Mama, has arrived from Oporto, „oft.
purpose of purchasing cavalry horses and warlike oat
for the service of the Constitutional forces. The giniesl
officer is indefatigable in his exertions to raise a reg..ooll
of cavalry. Ninety-seven horses were sent to Poron"to
on Monday last, by WOLLEY, of Titchfield-strect, roe°
shipped for Oporto; but of these Colonel BACON retooirej,
27 as unfit for the service for which they were req 40g
Another stable-keeper has just received an order for pot'
horses, anti he is about to proceed to the North tOod tbei
chase them. There is a great stir at present ao°.
agents of Don PEDRO, for whose cause recruiting
~ismiros
ceeding with much activity. A vessel bound for vtliesti'
having on board 60 recruits, under the comma
Krfox, left the river on Saturday evening, and
forcements are about to follow.

lank ..
stoex
PRICES OF ST CKS THIS
189 B}4 9
.
'Per Cent. lied.
r Cent. Cons. 83% 4!4
Z 64
Atlo Re Per Ce
dnt..
9( 4 43,1 ..--
~
I 4',.34 per Cent 92 134
Pvr Cent. Ann. 1726 ..
Per Cent 1826
'llk g
!Lon Ann. to expire
r,an• 5,9 a 16 .-16 %
'Jet 10, 1859 ...... l6 9-16 .),,,
Jan- 5, 1°,60 164
Jan. 5, isso —
A,Priis, 1880 _....
..._"an•.. 187 f/ —
.......____

?ItICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
89
Strian Bonds .....• ''''''''' gian Bonds 76
_
~Ditto c
tirazilianAßonds 47 Ys
Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds 22
Ditto Account
-Milian Bonds ...
Ditto Account
Zolunibian Bonds II 4
Ditto Account —
Ditto Bonds, 1821 IN
Ditto Account —
uanish Bonds 69j6
~, Ditto Account
'reek Bonds 22 Ditto Bonds, 1 S'2s 26M
Ditto Account —
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 22‘
Ditto Account
, Ditto 6 per cent 2614
uDitto'Account 26%
"eaPortan .. ............

DAY AT ON 1, O'CLOCK.

New 5 per tent.... ---
India Stock
Ditto Bonds l3 14 pm.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities —
New Ditto —
n per Cent. Arm. 1751
Ex. Bills, 1:1,01;0 2l 22 pm.
Ditt0...........5f1C 2l 22 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial.........—pm.
Ditto Advertised
(Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. fer Nov.._
XI I /'
_
T.

'HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds
Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds
' Ditto Account 4714
Regency Scrip ..,.......g 5 dis.
Ditto Account 51 4'i 5 1 dis.
Prussian Bonds ....... .............. :,t.i
Ditto Account —
Ditto Bonds, 1822 lOO
Russian Bonds, 182'3
Ditto Account 99 4
New Loan 93%%
Spanish Bonds, IS,I 13%
Ditto Account 13v
~
Ditto Bonds, 1823
Ditto Account 13i,
French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c.
--- Exchange —f —c.
—3 per cent. —f. —c.
Exchange —f _c.
Dutch Scrip 411,4%%
Ditto Account 41y6%
Fz2nch Scrip '2 pm.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO Sl4
olanos Mining Company £l5O
13i
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O bNbitto St. John Del Rey
titish Iron Mining Company £so
8%
,-;,b,ltirobian Mining Co. (iss. at 54 pin.) 4814 6
'Pillish Mining Company 1214
.9%
eneral Mining Associati ll 24
',,41 del Monte Mining C 0........
kited Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2.4 pm.) 40 3
,bitto New So ip
,t3l;
a!liance Fire Insurance Comp 12 0 Votector Insurance Com
pAustralian Co. ..... P. £2O £1 46 24 7%
ada Company
17
39 40
ovinexal
B.F:Z:e::z:....tar,k
01.iiim Navigation Co.
25 Qa
.....--:-----__

THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA-
i,- TION COMPANY'S PACKETS leave LON
:°,IIAMBURG, with his Majesty's Mails, every Tuesday
e
night, or early on Wednesday morning ; and every Friday
p night, or early on Saturday morning.
Or ROTTERDAM, with his Majesty's Mails, every Wednes-
day and Saturday morning, at Seven o'Clock precisely.
Or OSTEND, every Saturday Morning.
'",r CALAIS, every Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday Morn-
ing.
cir BOULOGNE, every Thursday Morning.
RMorSnAMGATEing, at H, everalf-p ay
st Nine o' ay Cluck
Thursday, and Saturday
.5r MARGATE, every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday,
t and Saturday Morning. at Nine o'Clock. 'Oro BRIGHTON to DIEPPE every Wednesday and Saturday.
For Berths in the London Packets, apply at s Office;
for the Brighton Packet, to Mr. Black, Agent there ; for
?Night, to Mr. John Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower.
street.
CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary.
Lombard-street, Oct. 16, 1832.

(e 0
rk,
ter *nit
v.

LIN 0 ON,
TUESDAY EVEN G,ND
OCTOBER 16, 1832.

It was incorrectly stated yesterday in the City
that the Portuguese Ambassador, the Conde de
PUNCIIAL, had received despatches from Oporto
by the Water Witch. Neither the Ambassador
L4or the Charge d'Affaires, the Chevalier de
IMA, has received any account from Oporto of
8 later date than the 30th ult.

e are happy in being enabled to state, from
le best authority, that the assurances which
irince TALLEYRAND has made to Earl
REY and Lord PALMERSTON, in the
ame of the new French Cabinet, are, in the
ighest degree, satisfactory. The union between
he two countries is drawing closer and closer,
Pend at this moment the Cabinets of St. James's
:and the Tuileries are arranging the measures
necessary to be adopted against Holland in
the event of the continued refusal of that
power to treat with Belgium, without refer-
ence to the other Powers who have been
'Parties to the attempt made to terminate
tithe dispute by a system of Protocols. We do
.not
apprehend, however, that there will be any
serious opposition on the part of Russia, Prussia,
and Austria, when they see that the Cabinets
of France and Great Britain are determined to
maintain that faith towards Belgium which
the others have ao shamefully forfeited. Ener 4Q
decision gy
British have been long wanting in the
and French Cabinets. Let them be now
elhnvvn, and the bullying of Russia will be at an
nd.

t A Morning contemporary, who is usually cor-
! eet in his statements, but committed an error the
other day in announcing that coercive measures
against Holland had been decided upon to take
Place immediately, is again misinformed as to
Conduct of Russia, Austria, and Prussia.
It
indeed, true that Lord DURHAM under-
stood from
413 t the King of PRUSSIA that he would
oPpose the adoption of coercive measures
_anions
Holland
il , and that language nearly
tin to a similar assurance was held to
thnn by the Emperor of RUSSIA ; but we know
4t on Friday last positive information was re-
heive4 by our Cabinet of the King of PRUSSIA
ting instructed his Ambassador at the Hague
of speak very differently, in hisname, to the King
HOLLAND ' • and as to the professions of the
R'
4FERO every body knows that they are en-
eo to little weight. All that is necessary, how-
for the cause of justice and the repose of
Iro is a cordial understanding between
f pe,
"teat Britain and France. If those countries
tieir iiced,Vi the other Powers may, indeed, show
'et, but they ,411 not venture to bite.

We see with great peasure, by the Cholera
h,t_,4re published this day, that the disease is ra-
v'llY abating. The deaths in Great Britain are
n
and the ew cases 166.
Gernan..
„ ""
Papers lave been received, but they
little
Floc e
e in the way of news.
76} ;Balk Netalliques, 81; Four per Cents.,
Shares,l,l34,—Allgemeine Zeitung,Oct.lo .
The general
this
country isopinion, not only in Paris, but in
cannot
that the new French Ministry
„ last, ,
long. The Docirinnaires in
at ranee answer to the Ultra Tories inEnd,
their merits and demerits are so much canvassed
another part of The Sun, we shall not
ti'llarge on the subject. Our only wonder is
tlat Louis PHILIPPE should persist so invete-
' 4ktelY in calling men to his councils whose
tis itier Public recommendation appears to be
nlleir antipathy to the Revolution of July,
the national distrust, if not detes-
t 4
in, of their political character. As
their private character, we believe that
!l
iitae of them are men of high and unblemished
our, especially the Duke de BROGLIE. We
tik it may yet be worth the Citizen KING'S
.easideration to look round and ask whether
be politic to proceed in a course

which it may be found ere long imprac-
ticable to retrace. Human patience may
be safely provoked while it endures, but
whoever oversteps the bounds of prudence
trespasses on those of danger. The grand se-
cret consists in knowing when the measure of
bitterness will hold no more. And
can the
present KING venture so far?

Among the subscribers to the monument of
the late Sir WALTER SCOTT, we find his Grace
the Duke of BUCCLEUGH, with a donation at-
tached to his name, of one hundred sovereigns—
which is just five sovereigns less than Mr. CA-
DELL, the bookseller, has subscribed, and pre-
cisely the same sum that the Edinburgh Theatre
has come forward with. We must confess we
are as much pleased with the generosity of the
tradesman and the manager, as we are surprised
at the exceeding prudence of the Duke, whose
contribution bears about the same propor-
tion to his princely means as one of
half-a-crown would bear to an income of a
thousand a year ! We can only account
for this singularly economical donation, on the
supposition that his Grace intends, should the
subscriptions not answer expectation, to make
up the deficiencies from his own purse. Other-
wise, he would surely have come forward with
his thousand or two thousand pounds, which,
after all, is little more than the sum paid by
many of our aristocrats for a race-horse, or the
use of a sporting manor for the season, and
could scarcely be felt by one whose annual
rent-roll is, we understand, considerably above
two hundred thousand pounds ! When we
read his Grace's speech, which overflowed
with strong and just sensibility, and in
which he talked of the esteem and warm
regard which he felt for Sir WALTER SCOTT,
with whose friendship he had been honoured—
and it was indeed an honour which even the
greatest Duke that ever lived might have been
proud of !--from earliest infancy, we felt con-
vinced that such generous sensibility would have
a proportionate effect on the pocket, and draw
forth, as a natural and inevitable result, a sub-
scription of at least a thousand pounds. How,
then, have we been surprised at finding that all
this parade of sentiment was merely the precur-
sor of a donation of a hundred pounds, which
an Edinburgh bookseller and an Edinburgh
manager have furnished, without saying a single
word about the matter ! If we are to take his
Grace's subscription as a test of his sensibility,
we shall be strongly tempted to suspect that by
far the greater portion of it has evaporated dur-
ing the process of speechifying, and that the
hundred pounds is merely the small residuum.
But the most charitable, and we doubt not the
most correct, supposition is, that his Grace means
to come forward with another subscription,
better proportioned to his feelings as a friend,
his rank and opulence as a Peer, and his pride
of name and clanship as a SCOTT, than the pre-
sent astounding pittance.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, OCT. 15 —Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed
for the River the Princess Augusta, Hawkins, from Laun-
ceston.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 15. —Wi n d W. S. W. Passed by,
the Asia, Agar, from Singapore. Sailed his Majesty's
ships ar Desp •
ch and Medway, for Jamaica : and his Ma-
jesty's ship Pike, for the Westward.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 14.—Wind light and variable—Ar-
rived the Active, Vivian, from D,nia; and his Majesty's
ship Trinculo, from Ireland. Sailed his Majesty's ship
Ceylon, for the Mediterranean ; the Champion, for ditto ;
and the Circassian, Douthwaite, for New South Wales.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 14.—Wind light and variable.—
Sailed the Confiance steam-packet, for Lisbon; and the
Symetry, Stevens, for Ceylon.

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.)

These Sessions were re,utoed mnrning before F.
CON3T, Esq. and a full Bench of Magistrates. We be-
lieve the Calendar at this time is light, as compared with
former Sessions.

Louis Huntute, a respectable French gentleman, was
Indicted for violently assaulting Rosa Auberte, also a na-
tive of France, in the month of August last.
Mr. PHILIPS, for the prosecution, said the prosecutrix
was engaged by the defendant in France, as waiting maid
to his wife. She accompanied them to this country, but
not finding her situation agreeable she left it, which so
enraged the defendant, that he allowed his temper to
get the better of his discretion, which was the cause of
his now standing at the bar. At the time the prosecutrix
left her situation, there was a sum of money owing to her
for wages, which he refused to pay. On a subsequent day
she applied for the money, amounting to 101 francs. The
defendant alleged that he only owed her 58, for which he
desired a receipt. She wrote one for the 58 franca on
account, which again was displeasing to the defendant,
who snatched it away, and said he had now got both the
receipt and the money, took hold of her arm, and shoved
her so that she fell down ; he then pushed her out of the
room with his hands and feet. She had never since that
time received a farthing of her money, and as she was in a
vrange country the conduct of the defendant was more
blameable.

The prosecutrix, a pretty brunette, was then called,
but as she neither understood or could speak a word of
English,

Isidore Marchant was sworn as interpreter, and through
him she proved the case as opened by Mr.
Mr. DON appeared an behalf of the defendant, and
offered to pay the 58 francs, which was all that was due.
The CHAIRMAN said, the parties had better try anal
settle among themselves, as it seemed more a matter of ac-
count than any thing else.
The prosecutrix slid, she wished no more than her due,
and had never asked for more.

It was then arranged that the defendant should pay the
101 francs, and when be had satisfied the prosecutrix he
would be again brought up to receive judgment for the
assault, of which be was found guilty, which would be
only nominal.

SOUTHW ARK SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.)

This morning, among the prisoners who were arraigned,
the following pleaded guilty, and received sentence:—
Ann Darling, for stealing, on the 13th of September,
a table cloth and some wearing apparel, the property of
her master, was sentenced to two months' hard labour.

Mchael Spence, indicted for burglary. The Re-
corder, having in vain requested him to reconsider his
plea, sentenced him to be transported for seven years.
George Jarman, charged with embezzling money to a
considerable amount, the property of Mr. Benjamin
Edginton, to whom be was clerk.
The RECORDER said there were no less than seven
indictments against the prisoner, which showed to what
an extent he had robbed his master. The sentence of the
Court was, that he be transported for 14. years.
John Claridge, for stealing a piece of pork, the pro-
perty of Joseph Deal, and Benjamin Edwards, for steal-
ing a bushel of apples, the property of Henry Dark Pym,
pleaded Guilty, and were sentenced to be imprisoned for
seven days in the Borough Cotnpter.
George Hill was indicted for stealing a half sovereign
in gold, and 17s. 6d. in silver, the property of William
Mitchell.

The prosecutor, on the Ist of September, took the pri-
soner into the Talbot Inn, in the Borough, to have some
beer, and while there the prosecutor fell asleep, during
which the prisoner was seen to put his hand into the pro-
secutor's pocket; the latter felt a hand in his pocket, and
it awoke him, on which the prisoner ran out of the room,
and effected his escape.—Guilty. Sentence deferred.
Mary Gains, aged 40, and her son, George Gains,
aged only 13, were indicted for stealing a pair of boots,
the property of William Everett.
The female prisoner pleaded Guilty, and said her son
had nothing to do with the robbery.
The RECORDER ordered that the boy should be sent to
the Refuge for the Destitute, or the House of Occupation,
and the mother to be kept to hard labour for three months.
_ .

In the course of the morning the Grand Jury made a
presentment of the exceedingly inconvenient and unhealthy
room in which the Grand Juries fur the Borough have to
perform their duty.

The RECORDER undertook to lay the presentment be-
fore the City authorities.

The Grand Jury were then discharged.

GUILDHALL.-(THIS DAY.)

This Office was crowded to excess this morning with
the proprietors and drivers of omnibusses, in consequence
of no less than 27 summonses having been obtained against
different members of that body, by the Manager of Mr.
Ellis's business in Ludgate bill for obstructing the free
passage there, by plying for hire and stopping longer than
the time allowed by law at their booking-office.
Mr. Alderman WitsoN, who it will be recollected has
before expressed his determination to put an end to such
nuisances in his ward, fined 19 of them in the mitigated
penalty of 10s. ; one case was ordered to stand over
till to morrow, and seven, who had not appeared to their
summonses, were ordered to be summoned again, the
Alderman stating, that if they did not then appear before
him, he would issue warrants for all of them. The
worthy Alderman remarked that the nuisance was now
carried to such an extent, that the whole business of
London would be put a stop to unless some strong
measures were adopted to prevent its repetition.
. . _ _

Mr. Chancellor, one of the persons fined, refused to pay.
Mr. Alderman WILSON—Then take it to the Session.,
for I shall fine every one that is brought before me for
such an offence, until my decision is revised ; and if that
has not the desired effect, I shall indict you.
Many of the persons summoned said that the nuisance
was chiefly at Mr. Ellis's shop, where gentlemens' car-
riages waited for hours together.
Mr. Alderman WlLsoN—That they have no right to
do, bring any of such parties before me and I will fine
then.

Mr. Chancellor said that was next to impossible,
as the coachmen only laughed at them when they asked
their masters' ❑ames.

Mr. Alderman WiLsow—Then get an officer to de-
sire them not to obstruct the passage in the streets, and if
they take no notice of that, take the carriage off to the
Green-yard. This seemed highly to delight several of the
d:ivers, who expressed their determitution to put the
advice of the Magistrate into immediate execution.