The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-29 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPT. 28.

Sarah Eaton, Harriet Brag, John Cough, Hannah
Collier, Wm. Wined-, and W, z. Row, were indicted
for a riot in the parish of Bethnal-green, on the 14th
of August last.
The Jury found all the defenclant,s " Guilty."
They were ordered to be brought up for judg-
ment on Thursday next, to which day the Court
adjourned.

THE CAMEL AND THE ORGAN.

HEAD POLICE-MICE, DUBLIN.

On Thursday morning last, the Board-room of
the Head-office presented an assemblage certainly
of a different nation, and, we trust, of a different
character from those commonly paraded before the
Magistrates, in the capacity of plaintiffs and de-
fendants.

The complainant's name was Toa Sperini ; the
defendant's, Isa Toadi. _

Sperini, being called upon to state the complaint,
asked the Magistrate, in very broken English, if he
remembered the camel that made his first appear-
ance before the public, in our streets, some months
ago ?
Mr. Tudor said that he did, and also felt consi-
derable gratification in viewing a descendant from
the patient traversers of the sultry desarts of Arabia.
Sperini then continued his statement, in which
the dialect of Palermo, a slight mixture of the
patois of some of the French provinces through
which he had travelled, and no small spice of our
own native oddity of expression, were mixed up in
most delicious confusion. lie stated that the camel
was divided into four quarters. _

Mr. Tudor confessed that this was to him a sore
puzzler.
Sperini thought he was quite clear; he meant
that four of them had split the camel into four
halves between them.

Mr. Tudor declared that so far from this explana-
tion getting him out of the labyrinth, he was more
involved than ever.

Sperini here forgot his Italian, cried out " sacre,"
and walked about the board-room in a fury.
Mr. Tudor begged he would be composed and
finish his statement.

Sperini declared that he meant four shares, and
that Toadi had bargained for one, for which he was
to pay 271.; but not having the money he gave in
lieu a barrel organ. The bargain was, that the
camel should be ensured sound, and the organ in
good order; and the contract having been conclud-
ed, he took his quarter of the camel to Cork.
Mr. Tudor—l suppose the other shareholders did
not leave the remaining three quarters behind ?
Sperini—Signor, si—l mean no, Sir; we took all
the quarters to Cork; but the poor thing got sick
in the nose—very sick, and died of the glanders.
Mr. Tudor—Was the animal sound before he left
Dublin ?

Sperini was about to answer, when an universal
burst of voices from the sons of Palermo, Padua,
Milan, and Venice, asserted the soundness of ' the
animal at the time of the contract.
Sperini then stated, in effect, that when the fune-
ral obsequies had been performed, Toadi, without
any ceremony, feloniously seized the organ, which
he had given for his share, swearing in the purest
Italian, that the camel was in a deep decline at the
time he took the quarter of him. For this offence,
he charged him with felony.
Toadii who appeared to know but little of the
language, made a sort of sputtering explanation,
which would not be at all understood but for the in-
terpretation of an Hibernian friend, who swore, that
if ever an animal wanted a pocket handkerchief,
when in Dublin, it was the self-same Camel, whose
nose wasmost shameful to see,and that Toadi would
have been humbugged out of the instrument if he
had acted in any other way.
Mr. Tudor, not considering that there was any
thing bordering upon a felony in the case, observed,
that it was a mere question of warranty and pro-
perty, and sugested the propriety of leaving it to
some of their friends to settle the matter.

After some disputation, this arrangement was
agreed to, and the business was referred to a cele-
brated Florentine, namely, Mr. Del Vecchio, of this
city.—Dublin Patriot.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DI ARY.—Tuesnk
Commissioners, B
Burridge, IL, Chenies-st.,
Bedtbrd-square lO
Burt, R. Lucas-st., Corn-
mercial-road 1
Chittenden, J. sell and jun ,
Borough
D'Oyle, N.Vauxhall-bridge
road ll
Downer, W., Leadenhall-
mat ket
Drummond,J. Brown's-Wu"
Spitalfields ll
Joseph, A., Compton-street,
Brunswick-square

Y, Our. 2.—(At the Court of
Basinghall-street.)
Chisholm, J., Harwich n
Kirton, J., Durham ......
Lewis and Bevan, High
Holborn ll
Prudence, J., 111iles-lane ll
Sharp, H., Smithfield
Strubell, E., Moulsey
Wace, R., Castle-street,
Falcon-square
Walker, W., London
Warwick, C., Kennington
lane ll
Wilson, .1., Bloomsbury ll

COUNTRY DIARY..-.TUIISDAV, (,CT. 2.
Bill, T., Upton-on-Severn—Crown, Worcester l,
Challiner, J., Bolton—Star, Manchester lO
Fleming, J. Pendleton—Hayward's, Manchester lO
Fornachon,'L., Manchester—'White'a, Manchester 2
Harrop, J., Ashton—White's, Manchester 9
Heston. L., Heaton—Star, Manchester 1
Holland and Ce., Cheltenham—Royal hotel, Cheltenham lO
Kenyon, J., Blackburn—Royal hotel, Birmingham
Linton, T., Crmvle—Town-hall, Doncaster l2
Robinson, J., Keighley—Devonshire Arms, Keighley ...
SWOP, T., LIVRO9I-44.41 Kaye, 141verBooi 1110,1111 ....... UM, 2