Star.
London, England, 1829-01-31 00:00:00

PETTY SESSIONS.

A Petry Sessions was again held yesterday morning,
at the Workhouse in Gray's Inn4ane, for the ramose of
determining whether warrants should be issued againstl
the holders of chambers in Lincoln's Inn or not, it'
having been understood at the last Sessions that the
disputes would be finally settled yesterday. The• Ma-
gistrates.present were Colonel Jonas (Chairman). Mr.
BECKETT. Capt.TOMLINION, Mr. OEIII, Mr.MAKLARD,
and Mr. Simile.

Mr. Passnaaron observed that a meeting of the
Bemire,s had been held on the 2341 of this month with
the parish officers, and again on the 27th. being Tuesday,
last, and it was found that there were so many points
to discussobat it was impossible they could come to al
final understanding ; and therefore, to give furthertime:
to make an amicable settl:ment, it was agreed that this
Meeting shouid be polponed, as each party appeared
willing to make some sacrifice rather than earn on the
disputes and altercations which were certain to occur it
the parties did not make some private adjustment. He
therefore hoped that the Magistrates would concur, and
grant sufficient time to settle the disputes, without•again
tning obliged to meet for the purpose of issuing war-
'rants ; for discussions only tended to oveituin all ar-
rangements between the parties..
tlr. TAILOR (the Vestry Clerk) said, that the sera.
fices the Benehers offered to make had been alluded to;
he did not think they would make any. It was the paw
rish that made the saciifice. by circuits to take 3,0001.
instead if 14=4 He did not see the necessity for an
adjournment, because there was no appearance of a wish
to compromise. The parish had offered to cut down
the demand to 3,0001. and permit the•ltin to go to Pa-.
liatnent and obtain as Act to settle the rate at a certain.
annual sum. It was the wish of the memhin 11 the
Inn to postpone this Meeting, becone t' ey knew that
by the Local Act the Board of Directors must met
and settle the rate for the ensuing year a ithin 21 days
after their annual meeting, which must take place nest
week. For his par t, he was vet tain the question *avid
never be amicably arr Inge&
Mr. BLAceaurtu.loi itimsef, though not a Benches'',
would agree to dity thing they did, although he had no
doubt they coukitcnwest the question agates' thepaiisk
with success, and finally a Court of justice *maddens,
them estta•paioettials
Mr. l'ausearon said that uatil Mr. Taylor had'
thought fit to adopt such an eatraordinary -couise to
prevent an airangtment, lie thought a e'en interval
would have been sufficient; but. after hearing one Of
the parish officers mabe an addte-s intimating that no-
thing pacific would arise from the meetings Of the par-.
ties, he despaired, of ever'yontingto an amicable settle
merit. *When he 4iltered ‘ tbe i teem !we' Mimed ttbut
both' pat des hatl'ag init. eta tejontwllle flagon, and that
the osilrquestion • *Curd be .'whit der sheald leap:
painted for the next aseitiug.—Lthe day 'after late bad
been suggested to him, because it would be impossible
tor Cooidel to attend dories 'ferns.
Pit. 'PAsufia.again 'addereed Abe iltleghtrates,wed
expressed the same' Opintons `di b4l6re, tanclndintby
saying that he was certain at'the nest Msating.the quer
hole wituld .not: be -bearer a termination than at the
present. -
The Misgistratits,thes consulted, ead dt-teratieed to
adjoarn.the-Meetiat outiliattsahryi the.l4ilurebrees it
Mr. lismiessetteestaked if ke ass • twasiderateed dial
warrants were toot to he. issued Lie• the. mean, time, be.,
:eauee•thriatsWf" intimidation hall been. used? ..
The CHAIRMAN said.' he hoped Mr. Blackburn .aiii
not Impute it to-the-Magistrates.
Mr. 86‘011.1011N- eisuired. ' Me4lid ha Write it tea
the Magistaas-, bet to theipersoae connected with .tise
parish. who bad reputed thit-aher this *I tag, . the
Membets Wf the lee Weald lad :executives in their

attackers.. •
The Magistrates assured Mr. Bliciburn that they

had no intention of issuing warrants until after the nett
Meeting; they wished to avoid such a duty, and would
not do it until they found every other method of ar.
!ingenious tra

POLICE INTELLIGENTE.
MANSE.SI7II 0 MIL
The ittlflcf•tdolll was crowded with owners of Taverns, Cot.
fwehenms, add Pablle.kotetee, in euereeepeoce of the.apyreeliension
and ereentinatind of a newt daring and salve thief. wbo his bens
is the habit of decampiog with silver spoons, silver forks, great
coats, umbrellas, and in fact all portable ankles, which are to be
foetid in houses of the sort. It appeared that he bad grow* so
nosfigeto., on anoint of not havimfboen detected, that he ueglected
to reason my oink, or to deal with s pawnbroker at any die-
tetics, front the smite* of his operatic's'. The moment be picketed
any thing of value, be walked of with it to the shop of a pawn-
; broke', and found no dill cuhy in obtaining motley on the pledge,
! as his apperataeee was very respectable.
The pridoner said his name was /alias Edmonds. aid he ap
peas to be about thirty-five years of age. He was covered with a
plaid cloak, under which be was in the habit of depositing bandies
of .steleb property.
It was stated that a spoon had been missing from the Corn Re.
charge Collise Horse, from width a silver kit had also been
willow That Lloyd's Coffee House had also been robbed of
spoons; and that the north and South American Coffee House
had been plundered within the last seven or eight months of no
fewer than eighteen table spoons and a number of teospoens.
A deseription was give* of the suspected thief, to the Police and
the Pawnbroker's shop, at which he went to pledge a stolen article.
Mr. Cobol, a member of the Chub room, at Lloyd's, stated, that
he Misled hb greet coat from the Club-room. The prisoner had,
It appeared, been admitted to the Clubnoont, baying represented
that he had been Introduced as a visitor by a Member. A penes
as wham the prisoner had sold a number of duplicates, produced
the depheate of the great coat which Mr. Cohen lost.
NI. Dailey, a. Gentleman who belongs to the Clus..nxim at the
North Ind loath American Coffee House, missed his great coat
hum that mom, and this *Oat was also round to have been pledged
by the prisoner. The prisoner had gat admission to this Club-rowan
by stating that be bad been introduced by a Member as a either
op the honks.
Upon betas asked Where he lived? the primmer said he did sat
dation. to KU, end he carelessly mentioned that he had nothing to
yp about the bad *ups against him.
He was remanded. in order that other persons may come for-
ward against bite. Ile seemed not to be its the distinct degree
aresteed of his situation.
GUILDHALL.
Mary Maser, otherwise Mary Wigan. the wik of a man now
ender sentence for uttering bad money, was charged with uttering
ikeoehterfek half-crown. and a counterfeit shilling, to Mr. Jack-
, *no a fribinelogee. in Slaidecolane, Wootictreer.
The complaisant stated, that the primmer, • few days since, made
• purchase of two herrings, and passed a bad halOcrown, This wee
noon detected. and kept apart ; and on Saturday afternoon
rred, purchased two Inure herrings, and tendered a bad skits
Daft told it was a bad one, the offered a genuine Wt.'
Mem; hen she wee detained, and queoduiled by -tee
She seaboard she bad purchamil a pig's head an Heiseriatme.
Musket, and upon innu:ry, it appeared she had passed a bad
Milling there. She had made some purchases at Messrs. Sparrow's
Mod Gaiititeres, on Lodiate-bill, but they had no time to look over.
their tills. The prisoner threw away a beide of scent, peithaseof
sit bets Drowns's, in aseapsido 11. lathed in his till, asti found a
base slating.
The.hellciter to the Mint pressed for her commitment; anebileer'
Alestaum amotatkted her for triaL
Beidirk Oars, otaerwiee Moped Ahab's; was chieged wish
sit weenuterfeit luf mina at Mr. Symeisilea, a eleteeraiwo.
pr to V.lsst4ane. on Monday last.
The Mot Solicitor Intimated dist she had been in Newgate on a
Millar charge, and
Sir Pulse Lanais :tubed when the child at km foot (about See"
yews old) was bons ?....Shir moiled, in hleergate.
Sir Peres—Are you willing to disclose where yin obtabashis,
bad money ?—Sb. *book her head In reply.
She was alio committed.
BOW-STRUT.
Yesterday a youth named Amid Danish was wally mamba
before Mr. Mtasaim.s.„ charged with having broken out to the
dwelling-house of William Tarr, a bushelmaker and hulter.inau,
situate in Broad-street, St. Glk es, and stoke therefrom id 3 St
In eihrer.and copper, toetbee with mew etbene and otter killas
ankles.
The prosecutor' mated, that as be was chiming up his shop its
Monday night be observed the prisoner at the bah door, and anted
what he wanted? the prisoner replied. that he was going up.
stain to one of the lodgers, who had promised him shelter fur the
sight. He accordingly proceeded up stain, and the prosecutor 11
ha enured his premises retired to bed. On the follow/kg
be discovered that his parlour doer was forced open, and
Meat she contents of the till and the tither articles were stoleu.
learned
prisoner, he Inquired if belied slept in the house?
learned that be bad not. Upon which be had him taken into.
rfltetodt•
Mr. Altesnont.—bid you fasten the ball door before you went
M bed? Mr. Tarr said he did ;be bolted it, and placed the chain
Won
Mr. lifteisfiess—ln what -stele did you find the deer en the fol.
lowing morning ?—Mr. Tarr replied, on the latch, tistehief having
densoved the chain, and drawn back the nobb.
4, Mr. Mummuss—That is a capital felony, uudtr Mr. Peers new
let—brushing out of a dwelling.bouse•unquestionatly.
W. Bend, jun. the Meer who apprehended the prisoner at a
lbdgiag-hoese fee young thieves in St. said he only found a
demon upon him ; be, however, said be was a very bad character.
. The prisouer denied the offence, and produced his lamilady to.
'prove an Wild fur him; but
Mr. Ilintanuic, having beard of the infamous manner in which
Shboinalwed her livelihood, refused to listen to her testimony, and
fillageseemikted the poisoner for trial
Morley, a dirty-looking man, was brought up upon a
Warrant, charged with having assaulted his wife, a rather comely
dame,'fat, fair, and at least forty. Betides deposing to the general
Miaow of her husband's moduct, she exhibited a dreadfully
debtored eye. which she said her husband had given her.
• Mr. himinuat.—None but cowards at. the (males; they know
.if they strike a man they will get a blow in return.
Morleye—Woll you 'anew Inveto speak.? Magistrate holing
'Aimed). I admit the blow, but if I don't provem your sane.
'beim that I was warranted, 111 -forfeit my cannon. I have
4aew a waterman, but am now in the poor-house. My wife has
Rh use, under pretence of going to a situation, but indeed ist tbat
sbeis new living along with another man, and messing them the
etbrermseing rolling home together, bliodsitink. I- admit. Willy.
passim, Unmet her, and was I not justified ?
Mrs. Motley threw up her hands and eyes, sod-reclaimed:NM
you ticked ticked old filter, to dare-to-wildly my chateau in this
here Way."
•hieerey—Whit, Rate!'clo yell deny stint you serest in airy
•
blas.. Morley—Why, no, I can't do no such a thing; but we you
iblit to beep me?
' Maley-010.Or thit•matter, the parish nreseitheep
fitwatabbar rerstabeese,wow at the hales& .411tlaitiowlivbe -at
the biliaiwrit a poem lerClate Market? -•- •
,-
'Mrs. Murky—Yes, lam ; he kts me have s eems for Doak. :
Ilderky--for nothing! Ha. ba, ba! for noblest Hear that,
year Worship; for nothing! Isn't be utinglelnan?
Mrs. Morley--He has-been married.
Morley—Come, now, speak the truth. Isn't be a widower?—
lith.:Morley admitted ;hat-this was the ease; but protested that ao
kripeoper•fretirceacroubdated between her and •her hodlord. She
[Would defy her husband to say he ever saw them in bed r.
illerier(affecting to be calm)—No. Ha, ha! no, tha7rdlieldn't.
feelittalo, eke you wouldn't bellterelo tell the talethat yea

husband evidently does oat like yaw livlog
*hessian do. llin. Marley—Well, Sir, will. he provide sae aity
plow airs?..
Marley—The workhouse; the woeithouse. Mrs: Morley—lV
ashes poi* charge for you,vor oohed, else.
Itetwidd tease to ars amicable adisotesent, the tme
livid ohs faded to Will audits was Inked up, is def, pro-
testing that It was a Lard ease.
MAIRY-EA.BONNIL _ _

DP& Plidangen, stun of creditable appearintee and MUM, age.
was tab filmy,
• Mr. as Brace Garland, of Bel{ etrest; Mary.le.bonne
;stated, that four or live years ago Megrims:es lived as cambium;
Nvkli We, Scott, in Bryanstomeguare, and after be kft ber service
eamiloydrd him Sometthiette•carrrort pircets.'snd go on strands.
On titilattwecasian of doing so bosantidni missy upwards of
:$1.40 ,a teller, •at Wapping, boa the Omer absconded with the
warty; and-be diciest is. Mon again tM Thursday. when he acci-
dentally hand him at die Yorkshire &Ingo pubic boom; in the
trew4tiad; add be gam him late custody. The-prisoner said to
Pinta.; the constable-wbe 'brougbeldni to Mesta, be might as
!wedge* to;poteen as wet,
for be bad no work to do. said told the
riNlestasmesisiogst *oak. ea. tie seed to Wappiugi aml.wea robbes;
lie We money.—He was committed to Newsate for trial. . •
'Mr. O'COititaLL in2eing trithe Hotsse orttimiairnie
enhe • head Of a procession mill spry 4101 :cm:A
twat the 16%0 of . • •••••.*