Star.
London, England, 1830-02-03 00:00:00

RECORDER'S REPORT.
•
Yesterday the Recorder made bis report to his Majesty,-
at Windsor, of the prismrs capitally mweletod at she• last Old
'Bailey atiress, of&
Edward 1 il. Midas! Elmo, le, Awry Turner liar-
riosteo.' 1t..~8111h. Wm" is, sod Jobs Jones, ill, mulls* In
.a dwelllatlbsosa ; Thom Taylor, Id, Idslaway tobbaly Gem'
Jaoso;111,1111111ma Jobless, 40, Jams Roder, os, Amiss
at 'Mort newer, 111,?aselsk Wilamera, BS, sod %wins Jams,
• as, beesiblealdas ; awl Moss wine, Ils, Iliarse.essallog ; all of
wkollWllisldaiserf was stades* pleased so resales &dog Ws
IT'orlaireara, map t James Soder, who was left far asseutloo oo
amt.
The ease of Wm. Media Is pawpaw&

•
PALICE INTRI.LiGENCE.
OUILDISAL4
IPIn. lifiggs, a respectable look* esiddle.eged awe was brought
bakes Mr Jose Psalm yesterday, charged with knowingly otter-
leg a counterfeit crown piece.
Mr. Crawbrd, an ambreik maker le elnapside, deposed that
the Omer came km his shop yesterday breetion, agleam' for a
shileaVseno kis umbrella. Tire umbrella bobs (Mere cotton
eat. unworthy of such an Grommet, his suspidoes were
the phone: seedering a crown piece In pay.
neinageetteltree efts baying boon when In the preceding fortnight
In the ship, whams leaked at is e:weeny. sod found it was a coon.
Mk& The pikesar intenedktely eared to pay wish a gesolue
bait sovereign, and begged that the crown piece might not be de.
had. Winter, however, proceeded to fik It, to the great chagrin
of the prisoner. who complained loudly of his corded. Believing
be had seen bulb the shop before, in company with a mar who
had parked a esestedsk, and the thongs retain ee give say ac-
sweet of himself, wham gave bins into custody.
Jll:risener oemplered now of the crown piece having been
epee which
Mir. Meld, the UM Inspector, observed. that is ought to be
known. any person deface sued destroy any counterfeit
money that may be to him. The lie which Mr. Crawford
bad used was a bad test. keep& as the base coins, usually dreg.
fatal, were made of Erfteusklestal, and were white throughout.
The best test was a pair of seeks, for counterfeits were uniformly
light. He did not know the prison r. and as no other bad money
bad been found about hie, it did not seem to be a case for
prosecution.
Sir Jost Pasant' dinekeed the prisoner, but desired the MID.
terfeit-piece to be sisamod, with the prisoner's name and the
date so that it may be produced hereafter, if he should be detected
pawing other bad maw, ender suspicious circumstances.
ChtbriowJases. on weeme, who has been In custody thirty
times for tkuthemwee end disorderly conduct, was committed to
Brikerell for two atembs, for wantonlythrowing a stone at the
window of Mr. Hill's cook-she% la Oiltspur.atreet. and breaking
a pane et glow Mrs. Hill said this was the fourth score which
had bees wilfully broken is the last two months by persons who
bad received es provocation, and had no means of paying for the
damage.
BOW. STREET.

Yesterday Mr. Fenn, the bookseller, of Charing-cross, who bas
figured away so prominently in the affairs of &. Martin's parish,
appeared before Sir R. Bums, to complain of a report in some of
the Newspapers respecting the old book-stalls and apple-etas, set
up by poor individuals so the north side of the Strand.
Mr. Fenn, who seemed highly indignant oo the occasion, handed
the paper to the Chief Magistrate, and having pointed out the ob-
jectionable passage, required to know whether, in fact, there could
be the slightest truth is the report to which he had referred.
Sir Ilscamao Bums read that portion of the paper to which his
attention had been directed, and at once pronounced the statement
to be in all respect. true.
Mr. Fens—Were the assertions put into your month and the
mouths or the churchwardens, used b.
Sir Ricstaaa— I made observations such as are attributed to me,
and the churchwardens certainly did assert as la here stated.
Having satisfied you as to the truth of the report, I hope you will
allow me to proceed with the other badness before me.
Mr. Fenn—l trust, Mr. MIIISMOLL, that you will give me a
hearing.

hfr.bltssnucc—l beg to tell you, sir, that not having been pre-
sent on the occasion referred to, I cannot listen to your remarks.
Hr. Fens—Then I hope Sir Smetana BilLll2 will 111101, me to
wake a few observations.

Sir Rimmao--Well, I suppose I must ; go on.
M r. Fenn—This report assails my character most unfairly, and
I wish to show that my conduct was not deserving of the com-
ments made upon it.
Sir Rimmao—Mr. Thomas asserted that you applied to him to
remove the old book-stalls from the Strand. Is that so?
Mr. Fenn—Same time ago, there was a great many old book-
Stab about Charing Cross, but the New Police having removed
than from thence, the parties took up their station In the Strand.
Sir RiCIIIMID Ihauta—Well, what of that? They got out of
your way, and there was an end of the evil, as far as you were
concerned.

Mr. Fain—They certainly have not Interfered with me • but
two or three respectable booksellers complained that three book-
stalls greatly injured their buskins.
Sir RICIIMILD-.- No complaint has been made to any of the autho-
rides that I have beard of.

Mr. Fenn—No, _ the complaint was made to me.
Sir FLICHARD— Well, but what had you to do with the matter •
U these persons kit aggrieved, would not their applicadon receive
as much attention as yours. You are not an inspector of pa
Mr. Penn—l happened to meet Mr. Thomas In the and, and
spoke to him on the subject. observing. at the same time. that per-
sons who actually were inhabitants of the parish ought to be treated
more leniently than those who came trona a distance. Mr. Thomas
said be would report the matter at Scotland-yard and speak to Sir
R. Wok.

Sir ftscnaaa—Well, and he has done an : what then ? I don't
see that you had anything to do with the matter.
Mr. Fenn—ln this report it 1. asserted that the poor's-rates
were heavier during my year of office than at any period either
prior or subsequent. I owe it to my own character, therefore, as
a public man, to ask whether each an assertion was made?
Sir Itscnaan—Certainly ; and 1 believe I am in the hearing of
several gentlemen who can corroborate what I say.
Mr. Fenn then entered iuto • long detail respecting the condition
of the parish at the period during which he was overseer. It had
been admitted, he said, by Mr. Devine, that there were fewer
pauper, in the workhouse now than in the years 1111 a and 1919;
and also that provisions were now much cheaper than during those
years. The poor's-rates bad also risen front ed. to 11d. since the
period to which be had referred.
fair liacnaas—l don't know anything more on the subject than
what the churchwardens, who must be in possession of accurate
information, asserted.
_ _ _

Mr. Fenn (whose choler seemed on the rise)—All I can say, Sir
Richard filmic, is, that if I were to disclose all the transactions
respecting the affairs of this pulds in which you and I took a
pare
Sir RICMAILD (laughing)—lt would not reflect much credit on
either of us. That is what you meant to have said, I suppose.
Mr. Penn—Certainly. We have met at many a parish dinner.
Sir Itioneae--Very likely. I have been at many parish diluters
in the course of my life, and shall again, please Goa.
Mr. Mutsuou. here put an end to the coormeation by declaring
that enough had beeo said on a subject that could in nowise be
considered as proper for Magistrates to emends'.
Mr. Fenn then retired, apparently not quite saddled.
Elko Smirk was yesterday brought before 0. R. Miashull, E.g.
charged with having been riotous and disorderly on the preceding
night.
The constable No. 156, F disision, said that the prisoner was one
of the greatest pests that Infested the streets, and on the present
occasion her conduct was scandalously indecent. She out only used
the most abominable expressions, but insulted respectable persons
as they passed her. He therefore felt it his duty to take her into
custody.
Mr. Mitrauvu. said be bad acted very properly, and expressed a
hope that the Dew police would particularly direct their attention
to the conduct of unfortunate females, who, though depraved
theimaalverkshould not use language in the streets that must be re-
pulsive to the ears of modest females. He therefore semeoced her
to seven days imprisonesent in the House of Comities.
The poker was proceeding with the prisoner to the lockmp
place, when she sodUenly slipped tremble grasp, and springioglihe
an enraged derma towards the constable, inflicted a tremendous
blow with her demised fist on his eye, exclaiming, " There, take
that, yen akkeiseilleg OW I'U leave you something to re-
member me mil I limeid um"
Allomnraa .1110 fury to be brought back, and then
bee la a of 1100 which being unable to pay, she was
aintliftted for twig months haired of seven days.
welchihrinthest-1111111611 ldeeray appeared to charge the driver et a
I= Dinlipstly driven against his gig.
that us Saturday last, he drew up to the
seeb.siesse, to spook to a tradesman' In the Strand; and
abore was abon of room. the defendant drove so e=
Mto loth the wheels of the two vehicles. Little damage ire:
dew and as the degeodent did mot behave swebrilly. be (the Or
amid) was not anxious that he should be punished severely.
' lie. blussnou., under these circumstances, ceoviceed the de-
fendant, who acknowledged his error, in the mitigated penalty and
soots. The defendant paid the fine, and was dieekateed.
HATTON. GA RDEN.
Three lads, aimed Ave!, Alba, and Bocife, were yesterday
brought Were Mr. fieeassat Maw, for Seal eseadaatioe. on •
' of steaks needy the whole of a cheese, twos a shopkeeper.
en Gime, Maud that the peiaosui were wed known
thieves, and heissiged to a pee that bad keg hutment tie mash
beerilmsdp-.They were centailtand as for .11wo
meetke' imprimmeset.

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