The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-11 00:00:00

fi r ~,!;
POLICE.

. „
Guit.bnAtr---.A carpenter, named Trigge, sum 7
rtioned six journey-men of
.14e •same trade, a,tu ac-
cdsed t 1 e n of a conspiracy td .injui-e• him. The
compliinant , siaied, that he was employed by Mr.-
Tiloma,,, a master builder. While he was at Work
the Temple, one of the six detend.intilerjucsted
he would attend' a at his master's shop., -He
to be the person tried, tor', having-aiserted that
one of his shoptruAlcs bild'defrai.ided his master, by
taking ply for work which had not been done...—
Flaying refused to plead or appear before the de-
fendant's, the latter immediately struck, and refused
to work for their master, unless he diScharged
the complailiaat.'. In consequence of this proceed-
ing, lie was toriled off by. his master, and lie sOnght
Justice for what tie cousidertd a conspiracy to injure

Alderman 1-int.:TER, on a review of the case, did
not discpver any offence columned by the defendants
which called for his 'authority, He conceived that
they could not be compelled to work with the 'com-
plain int if, they did not wish it, and if their con-
dut:t t,a.i injured him, he was atliberty to obtain
redress by civil process.—The defendants were dis-
charged.

Two boys, named Bohan and Manning, each
about thirteen" years old, were brought up charged
by a young man named Winter, a turner, in Field-
hue, with Stealing privately out of his shop an ink-
stand, while one of them was endeavouring to sill
to him an Ivory Devil (a new fashioned toy) - tor
is. 6d. which was worth 15s. and which he retused
to purcha..e because he believed it to have bees:
stolen. • He f ,Ilowed the boys after they left the-
shop, found nyoii one of them the inkstand, and
gale i hem b„..1.1 :n charge to one of the Marshal's
w!io,-upon searching them, found several other
at ticks, ob. ,ously/dlched.
It. appeared that Bdltir is the son of industrious
parents, and that he was seduced by Mann-iv i.ind
the lest ot, a gang cif young thieves abut the saute

The AtigiAtrates 'sent. both' to Bridewell tor 'a
wtek, to to:rive a severe chastisement,. and be then
re,itored to their parents. •

A young wpmair of the t0.,w4 was chargedsby a
young matirnattit'd Benjamin Burton, the apprentice
of a tr. ,e-maker, in Shoe-Line, wilh stealing ti out
'his person a Over. watch while in .conversation with
her, about two o'clncli yesterday morning, and band-
,ing it to tinother girl in their company; Who ran Off
with it. He `was' positive of the tact ; he felt her
pult.away the-watc:t, t.nd saw her, hand it to the
other girl,:Who in4tantly ran away', and he s,:'.cnrzd
the jor,oner, and gave her in charge io a winebiltan.
He had deeti dflAing, he. said, with some triondi
until hall-past tnie j ztuck though not stri;:i'ty,
.he was stillicioully so to'kil+AV .vvai
The..Magistraie did no, Orin; hi, e‘videnc't,.. sudi,
crecti! le to.th;itimiE (be pri•oner.. for tri r
such a: a -Jury would titinkad,:qintte. to I.v.ar;:mt a
Co, vic.tion. It(A,vver., ski!Urrt ~,:e.pro.ccutorto
he facts ; aced conunitted ,the pri4uti.er t,, 13, idcwelt,
tot' a fortnight lit (.4-!3,e(Lut.nce„ •

AIANsioN-1.101P.E.--A your g titan, named James
Foster, was yesterdiy'priva(eiy vxatutileJ before the
Lvitt M.i)or, on a Charge of torgi y, will) intent
deiOluci rs Sykes, Smith, and o. gatikes.s, oI
One Hupdct;tl Powitts.

The prisoner bad lo'dgi.d for two days- at the
White: Horse inu, Fetter lane, `and on "Ines:fay
et ening, Sent( the porter of the litn with
drawn on 3) kes and Co. tor Tool. to get ittie cash.
On'i he check being presented, howeker, it was at
once d:scovereit to be a iorgery, and the mess,lnger,
when interrogated, stated the .peisun truth whom
tie had received it. Mr. Naltter, the D..p,ny Mar-
shal, was then sent fur, and on 'acing informed of tie
icircutusiahces of the case, accomp.itned the porter
hick to the While Horse. Inn, tor the purpose of
apvrehetichrig the person described. Toe porier
first entered the rnoi, whew. the p,. WAS sil-
ting, and. told btin t tat the 4antiets 9Wil go
himself for the cash, to :which he replied, ." Vely,
well ; I knot' what to do." Mr. .N..lder itu ~edia-
tely afterward.; entered, and taxed him no toe
'commission of a forgery," when lie scemed.so
alarmed that lie had scarci-ly the power ot utturance.
He stammered out, that he did not .undeistand the
. meaning of ttie accusation.; but hi; pn tend d
iiuo-
rince did not avail, and be was tat,en i,ito custody,
and conveied to the COmpter.. The proms ot• •los'
guilt were y,:sterd:ty`palpable ; but the Ltnd 111:4yor
deemed it proper to give him another (TN; tuni
endeaVoming td viniiicafe himself ; was therefore
oidered to b..: brought up for a second CXallnl.l4.lull
on Thursday next.. . •
The vrisoner is a .n_ting man of rt...spec..lable alt-
penance, and, we understand; is the-son ut 'a.eu-
gyinan in Wales. In die -month' of June last, ha
was examined before 'Sir 'MA rritsw, BLOXAM, at,
Guildhati, on a charge Of tOrgery; 'at which time.
his guilt was :but too evident. Owitig-, how/ever, to
the interCesNiciil Ut his friends, and the humanity 01
his prosecutors, he waS then discharge.] ‘vlth a suit-
able leCture. Not withstanding the •itinomeniy:"of
his danger on that. occasion, and the .
which . lie was then treated, he his agiatt ithoived
himself in a sitltailthi, trout Whieti iii,lo7l4,pes can
be entertained ot a sei.ond escape. .
He. was very wall alfeocd, awd endeavour
conceal hits teat-yes frail obser)at tun w lull Li, pnci.et
handkerchiel.

2.d to

:One or tze frail sisterhood, named Taylor, was
commUted t(l.l3lidecyril tot a fortnight, for as-
saulting trailer nymph of the same profession, the
preceding night, in the cloisters behind the Change,
and with tigrine ferocity, biting off the nipple of
her left breast. Time watchman who had the fury
in custody, described her to be a savage of the most
terrific and dangerous description.
A soldier of the 3d Guards was brought up in cus-
tody of an officer, who stopped him with a hamper,
containing tour kegs of anchovies, and two 'teats'
tongues, on his shoulder, opposite Aldgate church,
fur the possessi6n :of which he could only account
by saying he bought them of a man he did not•
knOw for fouiteen shillingS; the real value of the
articles being three pounds. He was reniandeL! utt
til Saturday. In the interim every Moony w;11 be
made, to discover, if possible, the owner of the,
things, which have doubtless been stolen.

§ ITRY

DISORDERLY HOUSES'

:Ann Roffer *as • indieted (or keeping a d
house in Art illerY-street, Oehigt'sLhe a,.
Mr. Not. AN, for the prosecurto,), stated tl7,r haT
tore of: the offenCe with which the defendant
was Charged; he said the proSecntion Was cart het{
onby the Pat iall 01-fleet-a at the expreSs desire of
Magistrates of Union-Hall, and he utrsmi, t,f wbia
thedetendarit had heft) guilty. At-as attended with
many cireurnstances of hggravatioil: . trderLJtaii4
those aggravating circemstances; it would be neces-
sary to state to Ole Jury,.t hat sow" time since
It. BranscOmb'S daughter, a child about,eleveh year
s
of age, left her parent's house; whether she was eu-
.ticed away; or whether she went volhorarily;
could, not tell ; they, however, instituted a st in-,
quiry amongst the houses of ill-fame„ of which there
were too many in that neighharrhood, and a.5.0h4,,t
otheri that of the defendant. They at length found
Mr. B.'s child, but not in that house ;. though she
said she Was enticed away by a girl who lodged
there, who took her to the defeud,,ut, and ,told tier
.she had .brought her a new lodger. Tire delen,;ant;
however, refused ..to take' her, unless she brought
some things which she mentioned; and the child
returned home on that occasion, and- continued •
there two days ; when, having obtained them', she
returced- to the deleadant's house : she coh:inßed
there,- however, but •two or three nights, when she'
strolled away, and was at last round in Sr. Citneht
Dahe's . Poor-house. It Made the, mind Shudder,
the Learned Counsel otrserted, to think that there
should be found a persop. of the same sex, or of
either sex, who, for the consideration of the'advau-
tagrs-to be derived from it, should- encottagesuch,
an infant to commit eritnes!which' might endanger`.
her happiness, both here and hereafter : he should
prove these facts; and 'he alsoprove, that
the defend.int had young girls fifteen, sixteen, 'aild
,seventeetl years
.of age living in her house, whom
she not only knew ‘vereprostituies, tnit WaSin the
habit 'oCar ranging the wages of their proStitutiOrt,
and rlso 'receiving a certain sum for lodging, and a
peiquishe for gentlemen .who. visaed them on her-
reco.ninendation.' ' • - • • .
A girl, trained. Smith, was called, who Said she
was eighteen Yea:s of age ;
.she lodged in the de-
iendant's house, and paid her. 15s, a week for lodg-
ing; am! 24: G,i. a day fir board. The defendant.
knew that -gentlemen visited • the witness, and_ the
• hotp-rse for which they came ;she sometimes-a-
djostt-d the shun which she was to :receive of them,
and frequently recommended gentlemen to heritid
s wanted,
plotter sent fur t , :tl.l if there:wig any change
oat of the ino,:ey to it, she 4ept it.
tic bersros,-cx.oninotioli she s tid there were i'u
re-her riots i:Lth:-.• iiciu,se than in any
other iloocs.i,. lice 13b1Ql1t,c,ufl~Uth); there was 6,;(
uric &ern( hTise in Illy ,;11'et:t. Mr 8r.% cona.i
(1:1114111or. was not ill Nlrs.,ltotter"s house at any time';
it sin!. !fad berth the witihiss must hnow:n
re %,v,i; a 'girl Z.lbinit • p'als of age, .hot
sic was tii;ger ac d mule than -the chid •
then- in .Coot t.

Alin Carney-- also 16?!ged loathe derend•int's house
On the s'anie terms as ttte last witness., The witness
had never seen, Biandct.iiib's di,ii&hter In the de-
f. horse., and- 't as , oriain she. never
ere;ti there was a girl ab,,,ait -I(.inite,:ti years of age,
who was thrie tot thr..e nights:al-id was going one
day to Catnb:rwell hair ;• Otte people in the veigh.
b atrhood, e,:er, cried' siiinne of it, a, d a Per-
,,o„ who nved to t. .e sireet look her. in itie Witness
did tint alter warls se.: her.. - • ,
t hiid Brinscotnb was then called. Mr.
BA ROVL , for the defintfaht, hbjte:ted to the Counsel.
for prohecution calling c.vidence to coutridid his
own. witness. The
,Coui t lit:A, the objection: to be a
good one.,
Mr. 11,1nROW then 'adthesicdtheJpry on oehad
of,the defendant, and ohutive,:,.that the C.:
se ha, nig
been dkiesied of • the d:e.s given it by ins. Leari,c.:
14.riend's rhiquence, ,L 1 ha had proving th:tt
firanst:outh's child had ever 4,:en in tae
it t ch:fendanc.it beeoine'a,co:lnoun,case of
.a per-
'son keeiiiii4 a dk,rdelly hOu,e, and ttiot.:gh
he let:-
ed the .1-Ty would find her tiLit, yet, tor.
the saxe o an twit Oa, e
children, he misted the Couri would pronoui'ce
as Ui a senlebet.: tiat are of the
wound allow

Tile Jury found her Guilty,. and the. Court
.si
fenced her to be imp:ls:oiled in tlic c,,unty G:to1 tor
sA.-iriontbs.

Loch Katerine..haS been rent:Jerel so, attraxhve
since it was c‘okbrated
;by the muse of WALTP•
T it
SeOT, that visitors. have been. flocking • thither
Item all quarters. Not fewer than four hundred
carriages tided With company, we are assured, 'hate
been there in the.couiseof the present summer, and
many 01 the persons wen? onliet: to sleep in. theta
for want of acemumod7ition in the vicinky, It is
very peobable that the tieig4uothood will hereane;
be esteemed classic ground, and hence may prob.io•t,
give rise to-a swarm of building pr4jectprs.
e:ni,sequetice or tat he,r a larie h.());
being dug, on.TueSday, 'war Ihe pOiht of
of Portland Road, and the New Road,
,lFiry-!:-.
bone, retort . was industriously circullted, that
body of a ru•in, who bactSbot himself; and resp.l.2l-
- whom a verdict olido de se had been relti,oc•,i,
wiis to be interred there at eleven o'clock at bight.
.Tne body was said 'to be depos!ted in a -nelghbou,
house, and a most minute statenlynt the
affair was communicated by persons who had it
others., who had it again from others who loud it_
from the best authority, &c. A great crowd assem-
bled, and waited in anxious suspense till a late
hour. Many even remained there a considerable
part of the night, but no luntral took place, and
great was the disappointment. The hole reinaine.d
in the same state for sonic time yesterday, and nu-
merous inriuiries were made about it. ,4t
the progress of something towards the spot was 'in-
nodneed, and no doubt was entertained' that the ex-
pected burial was about to be performed. Ti.-!
hopes of the curious throng were, however,
disappointed; it being discovered, and more Cle,o
proved, that' this t% tul hole %A„,s destill,:d to i„c,,.
neither wore nor less than a- new lovio post.

L

Jo 111 L (IF THE VIN.

MR. EDITOR,

•As the theatrical critic,, in a Morning Paper, has
thotight proper to insinuate
.1 hat the appearance of
Mr.' C. Kcinble, in the !tan ot
' liamlet; instead of
Mr. Young, may possibly be'iiputetl-to what he is
p',:ased' to call the force of'a "family compact "-it
1‘
may la,- proper. to state-the real cireuinstarces o the
c.ise. When Mr..Keinble was taken ill last season;
apdlication was made. to _Mr. Young to perform the'
p rt-, but he declined to do so ; Mr. C, Ketiible then
undertook to represent it,, and he appeared in it
tlO samt- evening, Was:this,, Sir, " the force of a
tinily compact?' When Mr. Cooke was unable to
p,•rtorm Shy/c)::k last season, Mr. C. Kemble, who,
nad often- appeared in it with success at the Hay
:Nlirket Theatre, was the re:dy substitute, and not
taiide so by " the force of a family compact."
Young has on siveral occasions perturmed most of
the parts belonging to Mr. "Kernble, at Covent-
6,irden Theatre, and his way to public notice Was'
therefore not obstr,uded by " the force of a family'
compact." Mr. Young; may readilly be excused for
being unwilling to resume so ar,luonsa part as Ham-
lei; eveb tho he has performed it so often,
.upoti
sudden notice; but-is Mr. C. Kenible., who has so
Many qualifications for the part, and who supports
'it so ably, to be condemned tor his zeal in the ser-
vice of the public, azid to have
_the effeas of that
zeal invidiously imputed to motives of a private .and
selfish nature ? It is ,greAly to be: Loner:Led, Mr.
Editor, that public perfortnet s, who-are every where
setti, should be so much at the mercy of cri-
tics, who are to be seen no where, and that. ibex
feelings- should be wounded, as on this occasion,
without a shadow of jus!ice.

It is due to Mr. Kemble and his brother-to state
the plain matter of (ad.; and it is to be hoped that,
the critic alluded tQ will ascertain his premises in
future before he so rashly,"and it may, be added Eli-
attraily, ventures to draw his conclusions..
`'INDEX.