Star.
London, England, 1819-09-11 00:00:00

POLICE.'

MANSION Hoosts.--Mr.CARLIZE AGAIN AR.RILSTND
UPON A WARRANT FROM THR LORD MAYORr-•Yes•
terday Mr. Carlile was apprehended by Hawkins, the
Marshalman, who went into his shop, and told him
his presence was again necessary' at the Mansion-
House, where the LORD MftTOR was in readiness to
proceed with the examination.
Mr. Carlile apprehended that this intelligence had
some reference to what had already occurred, and ex-
pressed his surprise at having been a second time il-
legally taken into custody.
The Marshalman said, the warrant pointed to a
different publication from that which had been lately
the subject of more than one examination at the Jus-
-1 tice-room, and produced his authority, which Mr.
Carlile, without hesitation, obeyed.
At about six o'clock in the evening, Mr. Carlile
and the Marshalman arrived at the Mansion House.
The former had, in the interval between his arrest
and his visit to the LORD MAYOR, taken care to pro-
vide himself with bail. In the orders issued to the
Marshalman, the Loan MAYOR intimated, that he
wished Mr. Carlile to be treated with every respect
and indulgence.
The prisoner thought, upon being told that he was
to appear before the LORD MAYOR, that he was pre-
viously to undergo the ordeal of the Compter for a
day and night. The lateness of the hour, and the
former hesitation of the Loan MAYOR as to the bail,
convinced him that he had nothing else to expect.—
He, however, was disappointed.
The LORD MAYOR was at dinner when they ar-
rived : but upon hearing that Mr. Carlile was below
stairs, his Lordship immediately left table, and pro-
ceeded to the examination of the bail. His Lord-
ship was attended by Mr. Hobler.
Mr. Carlile—My Lord, I have been much sur-
prised at this second violation of the laws, upon the
part of your Lordship, in the conduct you have
adopted towards me.
The LORD Mayon—Sir, I have in my hand a pa-
per, published by you. called The Republican ! and I
charge you with having published it. I consider it
an unlawful, inflammatory, and seditious libel, tend-
inn. to exci:e disaffection towards the person of the
Prince Regent, the representative of his Majesty, and
the Government, and to create insurrection and
breaches of the peace. This offensive matter is con-
tained in The Republican, No. 2, vol 1. I regret that
it has again fallen to my duty to issue a warrant
against you : but my opinion of these publications is,
that they are fraught with all the dangers that can
arise from the errors and delusions of the lower or-
ders ; I must, therefore, do all in my power to check
the rapidity of their circulation ; I require bail.
Mr. Carlile—l have two Gentlemen with me, who
are ready to bail me.
The LORD MAYOR, having desired the bail to
come forward, and asked them some questions upon
their responsibility, which were answered to his sa-
tisfaction, said immediately, that he would accept
the two Gentlemen.

Mr. Carlile-1 protest, in the mostsolemn manner,
against the assumed legality of your. Lordship's war-
rant, and against your requiring securities'upon that
warrant. They are direct infringements of the law ;
and to the law I must have recourse to prove the
en or in your Lordship's judgment, which, in my opi-
nion; is best to be corrected by an action of damages.
The LORD Mayon--I have only performed my
duty as a Magistrate. If I have gone beyond it, I
am certainly liable to the consequences, and shall
bow to the decision of a Jury,.; but until they have
established my error, I shall certainly continue in the
track pointed out to me by experience.
The usual forms were then gone through, and the
recognizances sworn. The bail were, Samuel Fer-
rand Waddington, Esq. of Lewisham, Kent ; and
Robert George tiardisty, Esq. of No. 20, Bury. street,
Bloomsbury. Each of these Gentlemen was bound
to answer fur Mr. Carlile's appearance in the Court
of King's Bench, next Term. The amount for which
each is responsible is £l5O. The securities of Mr.
Carlile, for himself, are 1.!?00. His personal recog-
nizances exceed two thousand pounds. Mr. Carlile
expressed his thanks for the manner in which he had
been received, and retired.
STEALING OF TILE BANK-Kays BY A POOR MANIAC!
--Llizaheth Dunham was fully committed, upon the
charge of having stolen the Bank keys. She stepped
into the Office in the liveliest manner, and smiled at,
and curtsied to the LORD MAYOR and Mr. ROOKER,
who were deliberating upon her case. The symp-
toms of her disorder have undergone no abatement
from the check put upon her liberty, and she rejoiced
at the idea of going before a Jury, fully impressed
with the expectation that the justice she is to receive
at their hands will extend to the delivery up to her
possession of all the immense property the 3,000 keys
once secured.

Mr. RooKER said, he trusted that the friends of the
woman would not mistake the motive of the
poor woman
in prosecuting her. It was their object to have
her tried, not that she might be punished, but ac-
quitted, and placed under an authorized protection.
Without the forms of a prosecution permanent assist-
ance could not be rendered to an individual whose
calamity was so much to be deplored, and for whom
an asylum, merely temporary, was by no means cal-
culated% It was, no doubt, in the LORD MAYOR'S
power to place her in Bedlam : but the Rules of that
Institution made a dismissal inevitable, at the con-
clusion of 12 months, where the patient was admitted
upon the authority of the Magistrate alone. The
event of a trial would be of more substantial benefit,
for the Judges would then have the power of pro-
tecting her most effectually.
The LORD MAYOR observed, that no person could
suppose the conduct of the Bank to be dictated by
any feeling but one of humanity, in this unfortunate
creature's case; and said, that, exclusively of the adel
vantages derivable to the subject of compasiion be-
fore them from a prosecution, several innocent indi.
viduals would escape false charges and probable ruin.
Mr. RoOKER said he had received many letters from
families, stating that they had dismissed servants in
consequence of the loss of keys which were amongst
those an the cabinet of the poor maniac, who, from
the cunning of her malady, was able to slip into
places *here others could not enter without.d-etection.
The Sexton of the church in her parish missed the
keys of the church some time ago, and of some of
the vaults, in which bodies had been:very tecently
laid. The robbery -ezcited apprehensions that the

plunder of the tomb was to gam, and
watch was kept up nightly -
most loathsome ravages.
Poor mad Elizabeth bows
and Mr. ROOKER, and walked
turned suddenly round, and
a I hope you'll let my poor
" Yes, yes, (said the LORD
them as often as you please.
" I shall want a little money,
washing, and to enable me to
"You shall have it, (replied
be in want of nothing."
Well, farewell, farewei
shall meet the Judges witho;
will do me justice !'
She was taken to the Com)
main until the day of trial,

Teague.
BOW-STREET.- Covent gat
risk beadle of Covent-garden
woman before Mr. BIRNIY
fruit to sale in the market o
hibited no less than three di
her, she having, as he said,
on three separate Sundays.
wig, Esq.) remarked, that tl
officers appeared to him rat
siness. The market seemed
tern of favouritism, which w
ought, he said, to recollect
,dealt in a perishable comi
have some liberal and wet
Ipith them. At all events, hi
Abe tyrannical proceeding
creature for three offences
elan, a shameful and vexati(
worthy Magistrate then of
monses to be discharged, at
remaining one in the lowest

In several orchards on thi
second crop of pears is ih a
wardness. The first crop
by the late frost.
Great numbers of Peal
planted in Monmouthshire,
to their growth ; so that in
of Perry will be consi derabl
On the 23d ult. a peasant
terton, in this county, at fou
entered a field of oats, wit'
acres of a stout crop be.(

hoping to. win a wager of
sur►ng the quantity cut, it
and a quarter! The age
60 years ; his name is HEni
on Bowldown Farm, in the

sox.—(Gloucester Journal
Thurrday morning, abo

some villains made an attemi
No. 22, Mary-la-bonne-lane,
old lady named Kiso, whr
year. They had succeeded
of the door, but were alarmed
they could further execute
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—On
fatal accident took' place in
lence of a gale, which blew
chimney-shaft, on a wooden
the Canongate, was throw•r
a considerable height upon
and a small hut adjoining,
brought down the roofs
walls, and buried the inmates
dreadful accident two WO I

others considerably bruised.
no other persons in the premix

NEWGATE •ND LEADENH

(By the
Beef ... . 4s Od to 4s 8d
Mutton 4s 8:1 to Ss d
Lamb, 5s I

PRICES or ILLY axu
ST. JAMESS.
Hay 51 Os Od to 61 Os Od
Strawll los Od to 21 6s Od
Clover 01 Os Od to 01 Os Od

PRICE or TALLOW,
Town Tallow 6ss 6d
Yellow Russia 625 Od
White ditto —s od
Soap ditto
Melting Stuff s2s Od

PRICE OF CANDLES--k
Candles, per doz. 18s Od—Mou
allowed for read,

RAW

Best Heifers and Steers (per
stone) 9,s ad to 33 od
Middlings 4d to 24 6d
Sheepskins—Lambs, 2s Od to

Ships at Market.
57 Newcastle
9 Sunderland
1 Cinders

to follow, and a co.,
r until deat'l had ''''
• mak
wed to the Lean mu.
ked towards the door.
I said, in a voice of airti;
it children come to mk.2
tD MAYOR)) you shaiii
se." 44
Loney, too, to pay fact
to see compare."
lied Mr. ItooneLajytmi
tell ; I thank you ay,
lout fear, and I hope
unpter, where rhe is sal
al, under the Cate elk
garden 3ferket—lut
len Market brought apli.
1E yesterday, foes?,„
on a Sunday ; and h
distinct summonses e,,,aira
1, been guilty of this mot.-
. The Magistrate (Lk
the conduct of the parii
rather arbitrary in this 4
%1 to be managed on aim
was highly improper. !l,
ct, that these i.oce poi,
nmodity, and they sh,ye
~ell-defined nodes-qtc
he added, he 4mA.; :e•
of summoning this F
at once; it was, in hi;
Lions abuse of the law. 7
ordered two of the .
and convicted her open.
ist possible penalty.
the batiks of the Clyde.
a considerable st.tte cif
p was almost wholly IT,
:tr Trees have lately
e, the soil being c,‘4.genia
in a new years tee pmeine
ible in that county,
ant who reid.es no:ir Le*o
`"our o'clock in the mom;
rich the intent to name:-
More eight in the even:-.:
ten guineas. 1.:,,0n u.n
t was found to beire nee
of this workman is ake
ZRCOSIR. It was perfnime
he possession of Mr. Emu
rl )
,out half-past one eclat
impt to break into the hoti
Inc., occupied solely by*
ho is verging on le: 908
ed in cutting out the i-re
rmed by the Watchbefo
e their object.
—On Saturday afternoon
in Edinburgh. By the Ts
lew from the south-west,:
len building at the held
wn down, and fishing fi,
in a twf-story house behiti
.., the violence of tFt s
..
and floor and part of '-
sates in the ruins. Iv
omen were killed, and
hi. Fortunately there as
.emises..
....
El AL L Al ARK ETKSEPT. A
t Carcase.)
IVeal .........5; Od to 61 d
Pork .........6s 84 to It sl
ad to 6s ed.
--
Tit.iNV YESTERDA.
WIIITICCHAPIL
Ihy... 51 lOs to 61 6011
New d 0.21 1.5 s to 41 4401
Straw 11 161 to 21 iota
Clover 71 Os to al told
', SOAP, Stc. per 114
Ditto rough .. ............ -
. .. f
Yellow Soap ............ r_
. Mottled ... ................ too
Curd ..... ..... . ..... . ...... it
Palm ... .............. . ......
:From Tallow _______
Chandlors -- - , a
0
Moulds, 13s 6d.; 641 per 3"11
ready moneL_____.....-.
111 DES.
4s—Shearling, 2s
F
iztoti.adgAi,:rfs:.ii,......::::•4o:!::ipei
..:91
red to end
154 to aid
sgd to 191
cutting .. . l6d to isl
164 to 211
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