The Sun.
London, England, 1819-08-25 00:00:00

cERTIFIcATES—SKpr. 14.

It. Alilier, Taunton, Somersetsbire, grocer—W. Black-
bun Wand P. S. Itimssean, City-road, corn-dialers—.l. Watts,
Preston, Lancasbirt , manufacturer—J. Lanslcy, jun. Leeds,
merchant—J. It. Silt:l, Liverpool, mercliant—,l. IS. H,Ytoop
Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant—H. ihructer.iar.„, Al3nel,cs-
- merchant.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

-.~c:~.

MESSRS. CARLILE AND BLANDFORD.

'NTAN9,ON• House —Nut withstanding the doors
of the Mansion-Muse were closed yesterday to
late hour, and that the interested and curio is
were told that neither Mr. Blaudford nor Mr.
Carlile would be brought up, the contrary was
the case.
Soon after the Loan MAYOR bad-taken his seat,
he directed Bl,ndtord (who hail been sitting some
time) to he Inonght to the Bar, ‘I hen he thus
addressed him :—Mr. lilandtord, it is unnecessary
for me to detain you now it is not in my p,wer
in accept, at present, any bail ‘vhich von might
worse ; nor indeed wonilii I be iisririvd iii hold-
.0 the hope to you that you can be hailed at
all. At present, how, vet, 1 shttll remand you for
one week, and it, upon a further consideration Of
the charge exhibited against you, bail is deter-
mined to be allowed, you snail have the earlie,t
intimation of the fact. I mention this, as it
seems to me unfit that you should be day alter day
made a spectacle at the bar.
Blandrold—Remanded for a week did you say,
my Lord ? I trust there is nothing so serious
against me as to preclude the adwissibiLty of

The LORD MAYOR—I feel much for you, but 1
have stated that it is impossible at out e to decide
on your case. You shall be made acquainted
with the fact the moment it is decided that you
can be bailed, or whether hail altogether will be
refused.

Blandford—l bow as I find I must to your
Lordship's determination; but permit me to re-
turn you my grateful thanks for the kind atten-
tion and comfort I have received since my ap-
prehension, under your Lordship's anspices.
The Loaf) MAYOR was now acquainted by Mr.
Wo„tuer, the Marshal, that Mr. Catlile was only
waiting for the arrival of his proposed bail, Mr.
Fulham. His Lordship said, that was but a
double waste of time. Ile had decided respect-
ing the proffered hail, and Mr. Carlife might he
brought tip. Ile was accordingly introduced front
the Marshal's room, accompai.ied by %%Tooter and
several other friends. among whom was Mr. Lind-
say, one of the Society of Friends, who entered
the Jusiiee boom and remained with his hat on.
One of the Officers, however, quickly uncovered
him. Mr. Garble being placed at the bar,

The Lotto MAYOR said—Mr. Carlile, I have in-
quired into the situation of your proposed bail, Mr.
Wooler, and I find that he is not a housekeeper.
The house 58, Sun-street, Bishopsgate-street, is
inhabited by a Mr. Steele.
Mr. Wooler —The house is mine ; I pay the
rent and taxes for it, and it is the publisher of my
Paper who resides there.

\The LORD MAYOR.L—I cannot, Mr. Wooler, ac-
cept your bail. _ _

I.llr. Carlile said, that as Mr. Woofer was re-
fused, he had to propose Mr. Lindsay (the Gen-
tleman before alluded to,) who was present.

The LORD MAYOR desired him to stand for-
ward, amid to give his Christian name and ad-
dress.

Mr. Lindsay.—My name is. William ; I am a
merchant, residing at No. 9, Claremont-place,
Penton ville.

The LORD MAYOR.—I shall require eight and
forty hours to inquire into the v4idity of this
bail, and beg in the mean time to ask Mr. Lindsay
whether be is bail for Mr. Carlile in any other
case ?

Mr. Lindsay.—Yee, upon one other charge,
namely, an indictment at the instance of the So-
citt y for the Suppression of Vice.
A Gentleman named Poole here stood forward,
who said, that if his Lordship had the slightest
doubt of the validity of Mr. Lindsay's bail, that
Gentleman would. instantly pay down the full
amount of the st:cui ity required.
.The LORD MAYOR.-1 have nothing whatever
to do with the receipt of money for the Exche-
quer, nor atn I authorized ,to take it in lieu of

After some conversation, in the course of which
Mr. Carlile complained of his bail not being ac-
cepted,
The Loan MAYOR said, I have given my deci-
sion. 1 regret 1 -annot set you at large.
Mr. Carlile.—There is nor another Magistrate
in the City of London, Or elsewhere, that ,vou:d
refuse respectable bail under the circumstances but
yourself.
The LORD MAYOR made no reply.
Mr Carlile—Ant I to understand, then, that
Mr. Fulham (..‘ho by this time had arrived), my
other proposed bail, will he acceptcd ?
The L.iiw MAYOR—Most certainly.
Mr. Wool,r then requested that his Lordship
would allow him to say a IN ( N I in tliplanation, as
to the nature of his holding in Son-street,
Hishopsgaie.

The Loan MAYoa—I don't see, Sir, that you
and 1 need hive any explanation or conversation
together. I.have made the best i t-ptiries I could,
and am acting upon them according to my best
judgmeot.
His Lordship retired immediately into his pri-
va,c parlour:
Ddring the time that the fresh warrant of com-
mitment for want of bail was making out by the
Chief Clerk, Mr. Gallile :ttlit his frientk coo.mit.
ed together in the great ball, as to the expediency
of applying to some of the Aldermen, in order to
obtain hail on the joint security of Messrs. Lind-
say audlimit., the warrant against Mr. Carlile
being addressed to the Lord Mayor, " or any
other of his Majesty's Just icesOi the Peace of the
City of LoAttu." , Mr. Voider and the other
parties, in consegnence, repaired without delay
to the house of Mr. Alderman Waithrnan, Wile
having patiently heard the application, declined
receiving the hail, upon the plinciple, that as it
was impossible for hint to enter into the views of
the Committing Magistrate, so it would be im-
prudent, as well as iudelicate, to assume a know-
ledge of the facts upon which bail hail beet► re•
jected. No Other Magistrate was in eonserinence
of this reply resorted to.

Carlile aod Illandford, wbo walked to the
Comp! et.; were tolloq, d by a considerable assem-
bly awl receired jiequent

130 W-s IREET.

SvDtTiotis PusLicA-BioNi Watling,
of No. 409, litiAttd, opposite the Adelph;, vvoi

brought to the ()Mee by iiisho.p. the °6c!r'
• . '
on placing him before the Msgi,trate re.
hatitl.-(1 the warrant upon which be bad "PPre,l ►
trended the prisoner, to the 'Magi4tr3te', "..,„(10e 0
it to the, prisoner, who answered to I"siii-r
above. It charged the prisoner "'lib Pu.)-;11:;Irli
4nd causing to be published. Sherwtrt's ,e.. 4
Politicql Register, N.) IG, Vol. 5, (the oafs
which was published lass Satirrday). coll:3,nritvd
wick.d and seandaloas libel, tropoti"g Cs'
of murder to the Magistrates and Yeffill'hy
vale of ‘lanchester, &c. ; the rest is eoct'llyo•
same it; form and slibstance that Dolby, ni
door-street, was charged with on lontlay-
T ie prisoner pleaded not Guil.y•
The MA gis, rat!. itiforrned the 1164011er he 411 ••4
requite very good bail for the offence with
he is charged. sad
er,
The prisoner offered Mr. Rickie, a b„k
Mr. James Mason, hlso a baker, 01 So' 35'14,
(:
160 t.
pet street, Gtosvenor. place. The latter 10;
a year rent ; his known the prisoner ab
years ;he serves the prisonet's faintly ' 'it at
The prisoner was admitted to bail;
1001. and pickle and Mason, fur his all'ejThe
at the next Middlesex Sessions, in 501. lac hi g's
Pri'oner gave another residence in the )-11'
ivate-road. .10114
PosT OFFICR RoBBPRIES ---Yesteru3;
llt
Booth, late a clerk and letter-sorter, was hri,°-I,l'cre
Ito tire Office from the House of Corree.fitli;ottrtlei'ee-,'olrarttei';
re had been committed for a fortnight, sh's,lit;
dement a second examination before It• 131',tes
Esq. charged with feloniously stealiug ,y,
out of letters, while employed in his officicil
He was fully committed for trial.
, 'Ol
SEDITIOUS PLACAIrD wit() eft.rl
Jegeu man,
1000001
tbe board on Yennin still
that the Meeting had beer, '' '‘
deferred"ll I`/ %%eitt
nesday, continued parading about till four o'cicoe,
when he was apprehended by Golf, slitirjoici‘
lingbotrro, Union Hall Officers. At ten °-g o'l
at trieht he %,‘ as examined before Mr. C0041,,1f
who has: ordered the man to be taken int° °coo
in consequence of a letter from the Lord ,th',°)ette
the Order, ordbeiril.st
ssiigdieteodtbtvhei,el),,ard there sta9,,,ati
of the pi *toted
naming the Meeting for WednosCd°alinv
soner said his name was Samuel Wuddingloll:°-
the printer of the hand-bill on the : '11)(11'1
was also one of tire Middlesex Committee";
t"
il'
) first 200 of these bills were rinied with 11. s a
dress, 18, Adam and Eve-court, which r'tql,rso
mistake. It was corrected or, Saturday
those bills destroyed ; and his proper're.sh-1
sed•
No. 12, New Belton-street, Lung-Ho t
Lung-acre, ,"'" ort
As the Magistrates refused to tell him wbs „b°
the charge against him, he declined statinghou
were his employers ; but he seas paid for
hills t
not in pence and halt-pence, but in " .1313'h id)
Y ,
and silver. The bills he immediate' got cb,a,,lie
and had he a bundled of them, he
hundred men a shilling piece to get theist c''iridel •
ed, as every day threatened to make 0;01 ot
less ! He occupied a one pair back 1°11:1
\ To. 12, New Belton-street, where be
press ; he was a printer, and produced the cdll,
ficate for his press, dated 11:e 21st inst• sig°- It'
the Clerk of the Peace (Selby) for Mitldiesesijd'
worked the press himself. He atterwards
that he is a shoemaker by trade, and that
follows that business. He was set at liberty
own promise to appear yesterday. He accortii
11 its'
appeared, and at one o'clock, hen Mr. 6.:01
bers had returned to the lattice, ‘Varldingt° oft'
.M
sent off in aicoach to the Lott' ayor, acc(lll►:ta
nied by Hall and the board, Mr. C,
be stated that he had no charge against this
111°
_,SE,RIOUs ACCIDENT.--' morPih9,; cell
S notietol Coach, alter leaving Mtteerit'
on the road to London, by turr-tring the ettroc.p,,r
shortly, went over, and left twelve "ttlt .UE
stingers MILLRR's, mod, hurt art; broiset'l:Ogi
rtehaecillsed h
Lo rdun, and those eel, at
are seriously %%wooled,
Iced-gate-court,
night re woman, aged 72a,l(thISII:ItIr:e'te:e:le51:;:::1111:11
M inories, havingsome c. 90'
with her husband, avant tip stairsin. a °. dee
sion, and attempted to pot ail curl to tie' eli°lf K;
by loorgiog herself. Being immediately cli`it-t)
however, and medical assiAance • curt"
pto
su'a restored.

1....,... u0mm........ ...................................0077,,•-
-- - --- .. of
, 1 , iiif
BIRTHS.
On Sunday last, 9t Dowo-:tidge, NVaildsworib, °al ‘ 0
04
J. I . Goidsmid, F.-q., of a daughter.
,I, ° f 'SC
Yesterday, in I.Lietere-coommons, the La—,
Pritchard, jou., Esq., of a son.
NI ARRI
oiJfei
ED►
Yeday, at St. Andre''g, Floil;orn, William 050,0 j
jun..ste Esrq., of 'Gray's Imi,sv to Frances, loath 6,l3`'''
Abraham King, Esq., of Castle-street.
itt'
DIED. fer..-
On Monday !ast, Mr. 'Richard Peachey, of 1-la"° I,l'
aged GO.
icl's
ll
On the 23t1 inst., at Southampton, Edward —al ,
mei !y of Bridge-street, Blackfr - -•. „--""1„ !IL a
..----.............5............. .
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,
LONDON: Printed by.). B. CARSTAIRS. of '''',.l,e -:ar"
4 )11110:!.I-street, Queen-square; and publishea (foe ioo,
SCRIPPS, Of No. 7, South Molton-street, at. Or
Orlce, No. 112. strand ; where Advettisentetilif
Letters, ilize. (past paid) must tit: scidresord.

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