The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-04 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS -(THIS DAY.)

Appeals having been entered by different persons, the 7,,
`rproprietors of oyster-shops, or as they are commonly called
goo'
Flash Houses," in the neighbourhood of Covent-garden,
any 4
against the decision of the Bow-street Magistrates, con-
coma
dunning the appellants in certain penalties, for selling meet
wines and spirits without license, those cases came on to Vats
be argued this morning. 1
of
'TIE FINISH. thgin thi,
The first case called was that of Rowbottom, the pro-
prietor of the Finish, in Covent-Garden, but there was no
appearance to support the appeal. ,Etielist
'rise
Mr. ALLEY said that under those circumstances it was Foreii;
his duty to pray the Court to dismiss the appeal, but as the ------,;,:
appellant would have to pay 5/. for costs if the 14G
magistrates had decided against him on the ap- Qftht
peal, he submitted that the Court might order eg
payment of that suns now as the respondent had been put
to considerable expellee, and Mr. Rowbottom sought to „113ataTreriatel.Yihs;c,
evade the costs by his non-appearance. Wheat-
Mr.
Mr. Rowbottorn's attorney said, the costs were no ob-
ject, and that Mr. Rowbottoin had no objection to pay Wheat_
them if the Court ordered it. Barley„
Duty 0,
The CHAIR3IAN said the Court could make no order ----
about the payment of the costs.
The decision of the Magistrates at Bow-street was then
affirmed, and the appeal dismissed. brisk, z
The next case was an appeal from the decision of the a"11 Mt
Bow-street Magistrates in the case of a person named John Is., and
(tjvairiletear:idahgratitli'isdty:valitoT37Birnyfdogrnesi-asttiorenett,vaLylaeildit.gkiari•,dseenll,in:
Inferior
house well by the title of Mother H.'s. second r
Mr. ALLEY opened the case fur the respondents. He Prime la
understood the objection to the conviction was, that the In me
Magistrates had not authority, as the information was an ';,encorld,,
offence against the Revenue Laws, and the Act of Par- sonartri,u);
liament laid it down that no informations should be laid in
such cases, unless with the sanction of the Excise, or of his 13,,,,,,,
Majesty's Attorney-General. He contended, however, that 375
the information now appealed against was for an offence Good
against the police regulations, in which came the jariedic- rout, pr
lion of the Magistrates could not be disputed. each.
--
Mr. BRODERICK, for the appellant, repeated the objection Nt-,-,
made before the Magistrates at Bow street, and referred to
by Mr. Alley: and submitted as it was not proved that ncek.
~
the information was laid against the defendant with the Reno; ': '
of the Revenue, or of the Attorney-General, the ----------:
privily
conviction ought to be set aside.
The CHAIRMAN overruled the objection, on the ground maths n
that the provision of the Act of Parliament quoted by Mr. was brisk
Broderick did not bear on the present ease.
The fen
The preliminary objection being disposed of, the case priraeui
December last he Fine Co
Oitt su
was I
ofhunl l).;•
tenteredeep le mli.iottroe,, andtl twoi witnesses et snca2tl called. I.
went into the shop, No. 13, Brydges-street, Covent-gar- p?fieerk"eT
den. The shop is exactly opposite the box-door of Drury-
lane Theatre. It is an oyster-shop. Witness called suc-
cessively for ale, wine, and brandy, and was served with Fineti so
them. He paid separately for each. The name "Carter, Live vintner," was over the door. Live Re
A Bow-street officer was also called, to prove that the Dutch I
name of Carter was over the door on the day of the con- 4e
nrea:ths!:
%action.
A waiter, who attended the " subscription-room" where slnbrreirmilmori
wine is sold, proved that he was hired and paid by Carter. Fie, I%s
He stated that Carter had nothing to do with the oyster- scotch d
Best Con
In nor did he know who that was kept by. teativesn In reply to this case, Mr. BRODERICK examined a num-
ber of witnesses.
A shopman and waiter in the oyster-shop proved that C
it was kept by a Mrs. Ellis, and that Carter had nothing 0 PLATT
to do with any part of the house, but the " subscription- holidays,
sin
room," where wine was sold. The latter also proved that 11°Mlays,
he attended the informer Steeple, who sat in the oyster- of busine
room. He took.a glass of brandy, which witness swore out of St
was bought at the house of a person named Jones, a pub- denial-kr
lican, living next door. Jones proved that he served the came into
waiter, and received Is. for the glass of brandy and water. instances
Mr. BRODERICK submitted that it was quite clear Mr.
Carter had not sold the wine or spirits which Steeple pur' mo_g Wo
chased, as he had nothing to do with the lower part of the 10 ,1 May
Court' 9 r a u
house. ItitiDdiKe' 1 nigb lit'
The CHAIRMAN.-tut Mr. Carter certainly sells wirie . la Do,
up stairs—where is his licencej? tierces ...bet
Mr. BRODERICK said there was no licence, and cote
e antl, tiere(
tended that it was unnecessary, as Carter was a freeman 0. arrivals tin
the Vintners' Company.
'ern
es are
that person named Maz tin was then called, and proved the Q
titoek
that Carter obtained the freedom of that Company by ter' years :
vitude, and that under a Charter of James the First, tbe bears t the
freemen of the Vintners' Company used and enjoyed thd es," large;
privilege of selling wine without licence. expected
The CHAIRMAN inquired for the Charter, which wad , Delivered
not forthcoming. 117 trs.
Mr. BRODERICK said, that if the Court entertained 01 3,4,e1e on
doubt on the subject, time might be given for the produce 'e,e369 hhd,
tion of the Charter. atoek on
42,es „
The CHAIRMAN said lie entertained no doubt. There ,L 6 hhth
was no case made out that woujolufddtahNnvelae:nriatagnotisfttih.atehte3eCocotrturit° '`:CIREIGr
should b 11xPINEr
therefore,
6that
d e c
isio Then
es
aFtoprerieg:nenCt a
be confirmed„ and the appeal dismissed with costs.
,"rfi'll tnarl
Fenod, _
has be
aes; vi
li
1a
ahl forward:
vi
°le'
lreaai teeeeci
8118. d'vceek il prevent:
1:41
B.laiti igviSeies:ll:Bi it nize'slsanYtggis% rldi 181
...s,
e
e
' 07:ea
ertld
eeenr
soldeue,a
j6evlle'li
I n 0 ri .., u
rations
willing to e:
Chas h a" I
c
o 'r.---
lay s,
'Fig..oolhattBthhoteaeh2rn d nine
His Royal Highness Don MIGuEL was hors
at Queluz, a Royal Palace, about eight miles from Lisboo' Steee' B'''e
e,,
tsiolethEarnt
pheeroirs
onfoxßr
RiAnzhois, 12s,etzeZ
r.-atrithi
12th of October last, hes,
D100,6,8t.
eldest,s
the future Queen Di pßui'd'ks
al:.
~,,itoiiiih,tiottimiliveiu3la::::::2,ir.f.t:hfib:o,
Hisue f
bar
et
esth,oevointeeifodlybnraeegienbe•
and tile,
youngest, a boy, and his only son, was born on the 2d o' sale 01 of nt
December, 1825. a sti,.
the same a
'
baskets for
a understand that to-morrow, the 4th hist' various'des,r,
tice. Pi
a large party, embracing some of the first noblemen and day, but It;
most distinguished gentlemen of the kingdom, will assemble prices obta
i.
LAND. Belvoir Castle, the scat of his Grace the Duke of Rev market,
LAND. To avoid error, we refrain from mentioning the natal,. Rue,. 1,
of any of the exalted individuals who are to meet on this
occasion ; but we may express a hope that so favourable
an opportunity for mutual communication with a view t" j„
1825, b measures called for by the interest, and we might say, to
The '
avert the impending ruin, of the nation, will be made avail- , present
able for a beneficial result.—Leeds Intelligencer. 18'26. Bust
vived. Pri
ANOTHER POACHING ARMY.--On MO° Li SPICE, C
at th
day night, between 60 and 70 poachers entered a plena'
tion near Barnbow, and made a complete range along the 1.000, Puget
line of preserves leading from thence to Hollings Wood, of 6 sow',
near Darlington House, the seat of R. 0. GitscolGtaf 4, linattlOtt
e heard by the gamekeepers and watchers, a here has
portati
-mn, at
so formidable no attempt was made to
progress of of the marauders. About three o'clock , e last sz
on Tuesday Morning, they were seen leaving the plantation from the War
near Darlington House, armed with guns, bludgeons, See' In the Week
and loaded with an immense quantity of game. No cir' to 55,131 ht
cumstance has transpired likely to lead to their detection.
i• Tl,e sal
So mush for the present state of the game laws !--Legas looked e .
Litelligeneer.
S for wi
• i ALTpE,rn
The 4fernal bomb, Captain GILBERT, and this week
alE)rusrttel s; ht
i nt
hTfeohreic)yie•
the _Etna bomb, Captain Hosrx, are both ready for sea; the East ' clll
having received their shells, &c, on board. His Roe's' vived. 451'1
Highness the Lean HIGH ADMIRAL proceeds to Woolwich deliver. The
this day, 0,, purpose to inspect the equipment of both tilt/0 The es in
vessels, after which they sail directly to Portsmouth. 'as
for 1 t It
se e.
MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK.—We are sorry In w
to announce the loss of the Agnes Louden, of Kirkcud' but e0,4:101. t
bright, with all hands, consisting of R. CARSON, master, ports I,' at an
13. ALLAN, seaman, and a boy. This vessel sailed for haVieete, In }.
Liverpool on Sunday week, the 22d ult. and was laden of 26.,.! in the
with a valuable cargo of grain. The weather, though f ti-'3OOO IL
moderate when the Agnes Louden put to tea, soon be' o In
have I
came stormy and tempestuous in the extreme, and on a tis
then '`Le Szt, Monday the 21th, she was driven ashore at Bissham, onler,.
• gees prose
ye
the Lancashire coast, without masts, with one part of her tit .
timbers torn from the other, and the cargo sown on the has a,4etivit;
surface of the waves. Long before this, the hands had Raielftnted
been washed overboard, and the body of the master ba° eager in gre
since been cast ashore, and decently interred in Blackpool Raw purchase
burying-ground. It is with regret we add that CARSOI" great Silks on
and ALLAN have both left wives and young families to de-
, appli." at tl,
plore their untimely and melancholy fate....2ll:47:nfrie- ,ti bore
courier.
13-1-1 la
cilit
ede:c'ece'

THE ARMY.

AMERICAN LOYALISTS.
The Pensions and Allowances which will become due (0
the American Loyalists on the sth instant, will be paid as
the following days, between eleven and one o'clock, viz.:'
On Wednesday the 9th of January ; on Wednesday the 16t'
of January ; and on the first Wednesday in each succeed'
ing month.

A Detachment of the 12th Regiment of Lancers arrives
in town on Wednesday morning from Liverpool, on route
to Norwich.

A Detachment of the 6th Foot arrived in town on Wed'
nesday from Liverpool, on route to Canterbury.
A Detachment of the 63d Infantry arrived in town ott
Wednesday from Liverpool on route to Chatham.
A Detachment of the 30th Regiment of Foot arrives
in town on Wednesday morning from Liverpool, on routs
to Canterbury.
Detachments belonging to the 54th Regiment of Foot►
and the East India Company's service, embarked tbio
morning, on board a steam vessel in the river for Graver
en•], on route to Chatham.