Star.
London, England, 1829-12-30 00:00:00

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•
THIRD VISIT 'OP SIR * B..SUGDEN TO
THE CHANCERY PRISONRES IN THE MX'.
' :—....arew..—..
Sunday thelleildsor General paid • - thkd visit to the Fleet
' Prison. and remained, motels; the Chancery prisceseresikiNn
eleveetin the morning until four to the afternoon. What inhumed
the Learned Gentleman to 111 epees the Sabbath-day for thispue-
pa! 71,•_.1a..., •0.4. oil* To*: old and 'tap, wine, the
wigs
better 017. lag bizr . . . . 14 under the shelter of the
teats, " Charity a • of sins," the breach of the
Faith Onnimamdment • the numer coveted.
Side Sir Z. B. ilegint's -visit to the Fleet, a few additional
el Cileamitylesetka kaik been immured within fts wails.
Mmes theses ',OK whose name we shall not mention,
oecepled a prendisst place 6 the woke of the Solicitor General.
She was codinod for not ruin in her answer to a bill Of fore.
doses*. Her statement was a melancholy one, but for certain
reasons we mom at prows de sil it.
A poor man of the name of Holder. who bad been preview*
before the fielkkee &nerd, and who had received from the Soli-
cits, Geminta laser, stsdup diet him the information he (the
Solicitor Genesal) bad received barn this prisoner's plaintiff, who
is mho an atteeney, that Healer had deceived him, and was
his own prisoner, was again nil* before hint. Ikea dat kiter
was !orlon; Ur IL B. &mike had seen reason waft hleopialen,
mod hod subseellowl S. towable polies the poor man's cows at enn•
t=inta ryhish on Sends, hp and to make illy. and wale Ms
him& whet in the lobby of the poison, to milskei
sehiselptiso *lse Min ilse the remaiodee. The us ii dub pear
Citswery WOW is thether la some et lavels ibms theilirwlef
out; Weiss kle IN via* to combat* er=!'
shape; we shall ma feether advert to it. The ' a
had drawn ep asasswer for this poor mese WU 111111141B0P
sawed a a largeproperty. . .... . •... . •
The &Acker General awed his services to this 1411mnee la way,
and every way, but it seems would net allow hinkletbeippeases.
sloe of his ow. answer. ' - . • •
A prisoner of the name of James was Whew* sale& before
the Solicitor General. The hill spina him Was toe ilsoicksore
' on a mortgage, and he bad employed a parodied redeem to
act for him. When taken to the Fleet he was whose Money. and
being so. he wrote to his solicitor, inquiring whether be could not
defend in henna pauper* and if ameba/her he (the Sekitor) would
act for him. The answer was adopts in its kind ;it was to this
effect:-
" Sir,--You may defeed ioforess pampa* by Making affidavit
that you are not worth Si. in the world. We haw.no objection
to act for you, bet as there we some necessary expenses, you must
send us a to commence with."
The poor man was put to swear be had not 51. in the world,
and then he was to send 51. to his moral and consistent legal ad-
visers!
- A geodestan, whose powerful letter to Sir E. B. Sugden ap-
peared sometime ago, stating, ameog other things, that his wife
was deranged * consequence of his coniteentent, was neat called
before the Bakker. General. He :stated, that the sequestrates"
appointed on his saiste.had now received moat than the amment
be was ordered to pay into Coen, and the Saidter-Geowel lid
him he might now get not if he would move ewes* tides by
Counsel. His reply was simple mad striking; " Sir you sayt day
move this and move that, but when every shilling of my pri
has been taken away from nee, where con I hod attorney ola
eel to move any thing r"llsere was so answedos this.
Poor Pickering. the rebel, the Saidtor•General did OM M.
He was ceofined, in addition to his other miseries, Who telemes
of the prison, with cold and eheumadsen. Where bb lib NI
children are we did not team • We hive reason te.hdliottlis
case is in great progress; through the benevolences of another psi.
MOST.
' One or two prisoners whom the Solidter-General mid he would
get out immediately scented at regret the tidings. 'They MI,
'odes their long incarcerattoo, continued to pick up a mime*
liedlesod by letting their tams, and getting a little fended%
wWeh.y else let. - To them the .alternative was. coollnement
.01111; ' to eat, or liberty and utter destitution. They told'
dit Sollelser•Geleral that they preferred the termer.
ladle, who was called the " Vice-Chancellor," and whose ema.
dated appearance was formerly described. had hen liberated. His
fellow-priesoen made a subseriptios among themselves to pay his
discharge fees mud his mason insoles home.
The last prisoner whom the Solicitor-General saw was Mr.
Demean Campbell, with whom he had a cooversatiois that lasted
upwards et an hour, in his own room.
Sir E. B. Sugden. before he left, appolatah a primmer to act for
one or two of the parties in certain particulars. It was a well-
masidered act, so doubt, espedally as k may do good to more psi
skis than the parties immediately moms&

WINTER ASSIZES.

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!OMR t IRCUIT..-KINGSTON, Dn.
RdsuriPstaiter, a cow, was indicted for the niandsughter
of Wilkaitickwood, at Addison's, near Chan".
Oa the 16th of September, the gelecoor, the detested. sod soothe/
men, were riding In a brick-cart seer the (3oosto public-house, in
the Cberteeproad. The whew nod the animal on aka Mien
pace, and on desanding Addleseen-1111 the base fell, and Ali 1
trued was thrown out with is item= as to occasion a alio
cession of the brake; and 'MALAWI'. He was bawd
Tbe Coen sistenced the leleirle.lll swathe learisenaseat
in the Hone of Correction..
Elide* YOU was capitally leaded for stealing a gold neck-
chain, a pair of bracelets, a gdeipliA and other articles, the pro-
lasff of swas 1J:112 Hoe. d Welsoe-n bee, Lambeth.
The proleptic( dim the prhomer was faintly In ids
service. On the 17th of April lest she absconand, wad on the fol-
ioed*, day die ankles of whkh the gtheser was charged with
stadia/. were Wised.
Jobe Godfrey stated, that be kept a lodgierhauee at Stickers.
hill, Mathias ; the prisoner tarns to lodge at his haw on the lath
April;of after she had been there above three weeks, she pee
-witness a duplicate of silk dress, pledged at Mr. Magmas's, in
Chaim, as a security fa the payment of the rest; witness saw
gaM chain, a pair of bracelets, and a gold phi. In the possession of
the pelmet, dada( the des she lEasets. hie knee.
Other witnesses proved that the pledged these things.
Me Jury returned a vodka of
'lie Cesar lead die edema to vas Ms
for life.
wahine'
__/airy stalisibm= mare, the pre-
pertgronir. SANT, Wateresil, mar
Iris. Newton as/ Airbus &tided guilty for feloniously
assaulting Mr. Wilk Cagier, ea theirsing's highway, and taking a
watch and seals, vane 43, frees his person.
Baron Bourse seatenced Nana to traespertadoa for life, sad
Newton, for seven years.
railing Drab sod Aare anise were Indicted for a burazer
the dwelling-boost of the Rev. Mr. Warrington, at West
on the dlth of November, ease.
The Rev. Wm. Wardogton deposed that be lived at Walton.
Oa the 19th of November, 11319, wham and the members of his
family retired to rest at half-put on o'clock in the morning. Wit-
ness had got into bed, and just as his wife was about to do so, she
called to witness, saying that thieves were to the house; he armed
bimseU with a pistol, which be had loaded ten days before ; in a few
seconds afterwards the door of the chamber was broken in, and three
men entered the room ; witness fired the pistol, but without offset ;
one of the men Bred in return; witness was then struck :several ,
. blows with a poker which knocked him down ; one of the thieves
bound witness's legs with a rope, and also his left band. There was
a candle burning in the room at the time. The prisoner Banks
kept guard over witness. He took witness's gold watch and chain
from the bead of the bed. The thieves put oat the candle, and
wasted to extinguish the fire, but Mrs. Warrington begged them
not to do so ; they yidded to her request. Banks said they bad
been told that be (witness) hid his money in the bed. The other
two men remained in the dressing-room for half an hour ; they
then brought the two female servants into witness's chamber.—
Fanny (one of the servants) was entirely dressed. After tying
Mrs. Warrington's hands ballad her back, they served Margaret
in the same way. One of the men then said, in a familiar tone of
nice," Come, Fanny, we must tie you too." They then tied her
by the arms. Beaks by Matinee discovered that one of witieses's
hands wee untied. He tied it extremely tight, so muck so as not
to allow the blood a free dradadao. Mrs. Warrington and
the two servants were taken into the cellar. The thieves then car-
ried witness down stairs, neck and heels. As Books was carrying
witness down stairs, he said, " You are very heavy." Witness mod
the family ware put into the coal cellar • it is at dates ihroded with
water. Witness was pat to lie on the brick-pavement. The thieves
brought down a bed and some blankets, which they threw in at
the door, at so great a distance from witness as to render the bed
of no service. Witness unbound Margaret's hands, and she loosed
witness. Mrs. Warriors), and Fanny were then released. Wit.
nas was in the cellar from four to deist o'clock. Oa surddis
the beam witness found that the thieves bad taken a bonded, as
Old coat, three watches, some seals, and a phaeton-dudse sadism
frau the
Mrs. W
_corroborated the testimony of bet babied.
which was endinned by Margaret Davidson.
211111111 b liimateby. a fishmonger's boy, stated that he saw tie
pressiessee draw mod bergs on the London road, near Waken, ea
dinimming el the robbery ; there were four men in it, sad the
pima. Saki was driving.
()eke witnesses blentlisd 146 with the robbery.
Mr. Baron GUAM waimmod up the evidence at crest lean*
and the Jury. Aar consilio fee wine done, returned a verdict of
Guilty against Banks. sad Ibostber prisoner.
The Learned Judge gaws4 sentence of Deeds upon
Boas, who win bi ifewintlill lionsnenger-lane gtol.
This case tatnidnated AWN&