The Sun.
London, England, 1816-09-13 00:00:00

deration 1 th.e fact is, itni-sold us-the honse, and
we have sold the tionse'again to liquor-tnerchauts
in the city. Messrs. Stables and Williams. 1 had
a house joining, a little' house 1 113 d built, as I
had leisure time to do it, and they wished to! this
house : this was not a freehold house, but a leawAs

I had taken (having bought this lot of grotto-ft 4,
and then thinking there was not suflicien► ground)
from a friend of mine, who had bought the other
ground. They would not give me any thing un-
less 1 would sell them that house along3ide of it.
Did you do that did.
Whitt did you get for the whole ?--They gave
me 25f)1. for that.

D:tl Mr. Millbury's clerk ever call upon you
and solicit your orders for spirits, -tor Messrs.
btables •and Williams ?—Yes, Mr. llanhury's.
clerk called, and left a card of Messrs. Stables
and Williams; I believe he is a-relation, and that
he is in the distil-house now. .
you know whether there is any contivtiovE
between Messrs,. 'Lubin), unit Messrs. Stai)l6!
and Williams ?—I have heard there is, but 1,0-au=,

not say further than that. •
Was it your opinion that if you dealt With
or Sold your house to Messrs. Banbury you
would get a liPeuce ; and that if you did nit, you
could not 3—Yes, that was my opinion.
Is that the generally received opinion in that
part of the town ?—Ycs, it is.
. Do you keep a public-house now ?-1 do.
Under whmn ?—Mr. Calvert.
Ate, you hound In have your beer of Mr. Cal-
vert ?--Ve?, it is Mr. Calvk rt's house..

Do you think that you are worse 'supplied with
beer on aecoutat of your living in a brewer's
house ?-4 do not;
Are you in the habit of tasting 'I
-tinter at other
linume; you know' to he free lionse,?—Yes.
Do yon belleVe' the beer at thoge'free houses'is
better than the beer you have at your own house?
—No, I do not' think it is at all better; I have
had but three barrels of'beer that were not very
good, that was in conseqnence or the seasim.
Is it the ettithin. of the publicans in. Loudon to
brew for thetulelves ?—No.
['l's he 'chntilitieri
POLICE EsrI7ELLS-GENCE.

qUEEN-SQUARE.
:EXTRAORDINARY MMULT.—Mr. Price, a SOU--
CifOr 1,11 IVestminsler, summoned Elizabeth Free-
man, wife to the landlord of the White Swan,
K nigh tshridge,, to,uppear before the Magistrate on
a charge of assault, under the folic wing.eircom-
stances :—Mr. P. stated, that yesterday afternoon

1w took;i► hackney chariot to ge; to Knightsbridge,
an') left it before the White swan door. He had
no silver, and the coachman not being able to
change hint a It. Now, Mr. P. desired hini to try
'to get it changed at the Swan the.mazt came
out again, and said t!►ey had no change, on which
witness desired him to endeavour to got it (lone
on the stand of coaches hard by, but in vein
There. being another co►echman present, who had
often driven hien before, be took him with his own,
to the bar, and called far three half-quarterns
gin, thinking Wright. induce the landlord CO ac-
commodate hint, with change : accor►lingly he
offered the 11. note, and requested change the
landlord immediately flew into a passion, df—ei all
bank notes, and the Batik who issued such trash,
and said, he could not eha►ige it. Witness begged

the et►ach►rr3n to try at some other public-house,
and, tvl►ile he wa►s doing so, remonstrated with the
landlord on the impropriety of his behaviour,
and threatened to have him before toe
Magis-
tr+dre for not accommodating lti* customers,.
which was, if properly Atated, ri eiscumstance
that rnieht prevent a renewal ot his license. The

tandlim d—d the license, and Said, he did net care
For the license, nor the Magistrate—the home.
ty3S his own, and he wonitlthb as he hked in it:'
Witness told hint he would have 'him before .*
Magistrate for his ill behavintir„tyn which an qltl'
wom,,a 4,h0 was in the bar assailed hint with a
volley of abusive names, when happening unfortu-
nately to observer to the landlord that his wife wis
as foul-innuthyd as himself, another' woman sud-

Ilenly rushed Irons behind a curtain, wirlt a sharp
kalt is her band, and said, site would let
him see who whs wife there; she then called
him a tailor, a rascal, and other foul names,
brandished the knife at bin), and pulled, by a
string the door, near which he stoOd in a small
place adjoining the bar, with so much vi o-

ience that she broke the string, and the door
struck one of his. arms 'so forcibly, and also one
of his legs, that it was,then -black, and gave him
Much pain. Ist length the coachman returned
With the change. Witness paid for his -liquor,
and departed, assuring them he would bring thefr
shameful conduct under the Magistrate's coma,
dent ion.
One of the coachmen, who •rettiained in the

lace the whole time, confirmed the whole of the

foregoing testimony, with this small addition, that
the lantiladywasNiten in a fury, byt,,ba believed,
on the cent_oecasion her wrath was. much in-
creased' front being jealous thelnistake Mr. P.
had 'node in taking the,otil lady', Who iiher oven

►other. to be ber-hosband'i

Mr. Fiet,Dtne. expressed his sunrise and re.7rut
hat so decent a man as be had known Mr. Free-
will to he should ha 4 behaved so-ineorrectly,'es,
in his endeavouring to depreciate a bank

I,ole, As to his wife's behaviour, it had been
unjustifiable. He left it to Mr. Pike, who
was gentleman Of high profesSionali•espectabili-
,ty, to proceed as be thought ; and would take
Mr. Freeman's own bail for his wife's appearance
at the Quarter Settions..

• •LANIDWriI.STIIKET, WHITECHAPEL.
SHOCK/NO NUlSAitce.--Yesterdar nu less than 23 wretched
females, softie of whose ages did nut exceed Iti, and others of
whom appeared to verge upoiv 00, and even iO, were brought
before the Sitting Magistrate (Mr. Darla), charged wsth
being idle, disorderly, and profligate tharairers, the cases
of these wretched female's exhibited a oselaucholypicture of
the increase of vice and depos city In the quarter from whence
they were brought in custody, namely, that of Whitechavel
and its neighbourhood. That' quartet., it 4ppearesl, had for
a considerable time past become a seems of ,continued riot,
disorder,. profligacy,and robbery; aatt ~t)tis,hati increased to
so alarusmg.a.clegree, that the suha,bitatitif of ffigh-striet,
Whiteclutpel, found it necessary to form-themselves into a
body in order to patrole the streets, and to,rernove_tha
its question. Some of the most respectable individu,llll
tended to prove these facts, and stated, Mist the *farm of
plunder and depravity at present caeraibed by the increasing
mummy of prostitutes nas CIO alto preventall peace its the
neighbourhood, and to subject their wives, and families
,t 9,
cyrq special of depprity and nuisianic. Thi-prisoners were
eadli-setiteneed to nopruormlent for abort "periods I,a ilia
liguise'isfi.;Qyrsctiop, - '