Star.
London, England, 1829-10-03 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

Mr. W. Wiltshire, of Conduit-street, Bond-street, merchant, and
Mr. Archibald Robertson, also a merchant, but whose address was
not stated, appeared to =ewer the complaint of ;lose► Delaventa,
for an arrest and false imprisonment under the circumstances
stated in our Paper of yesterday.
Moses Delaventa was called, and repeated the statement made
by ➢dr. Isaacs on Thursday, and which he swore, through the me-
dium of Mr. Cohen, a linguist, who acted as sworn interpreter, to
be perfectly true in every respect.
In answer to the charge, Messrs. Wilshire and Robertson ad-
mitted that they bad obtained a confession from the complainant of
his participation in the robbery at Mogadore, and that they had
made use of some threats in order to procure that confession.
Mr. blinsnots. asked what use was intended to be made of that
confession? and Mr. Wiltshire admitted that be meant to send it
out to Mogadore, to be used against a third person, named Skase,
who was accused of being a party to the robbery at that place.
A very long discussion took place between the Magistrates, the
party accused, and Mr. Isaacs, which terminated in Mr. Alresitutt.
expressing himself to the following effect :—lt is my opinion that
a very gross violation of the liberty of the subject has taken place.
The complainant In this case, the moment he landed in this coun-
try, was entitled to the full protection of its laws, and the means
resorted to by the defendants to obtain a confession were perfectly
unjustifiable. This is the mildest view I can take of the case, and
I must call upon the defendants to give very heavy bail for their
appearance at the Sessions to answer the charge which has been
preferred.
Mr. Hats said be perfectly agreed with his worthy culleague
in the view he had taken of the subject, and finally the two de-
fendants, Mr. Wilshire and Mr. Robertson, ware held to bail,
each himself in 41,000, and two sureties in £.500. each—making
in the whole £4,000. The defendants immediately found the re-
spired sureties.
HATTON GARDEN.

New Pouce.—Yesterday Coleman, the inspector, asked Mr.
ltocaaa if the officer of the night, or the officer in attendance at
the watch-horse, had any discretionary power vested in him to set
at liberty a person given in charge for a trivial matter, not amount-
ing to an offence exactly, such as being brought off the.street in a
state of intoxication?
Idr. Roams said, that that was a question he could not answer.
The venire was suggested by a woman being entered in the re-
port who bad been taken off the street drunk, and being without
shoes, she could not be brought to the office. Mr. ROGERS re-
marked, that, at least, whatever name was entered is the report
must be brought to the Office, or the Office discharge could not be
entered in the report.
Mr. Lanni, in an after-part of. the proceedings of the day, in-
formed Smith, the inspector, who attended in a case, that heiMr.
• L.) should cause the officers of flattop-garden to go round with
the new policemen at night, when they went on duty, for the pur-
pose of pointing out such places as required more than ordinary
observation ; in particular, he, would recommend to their attention
Field-lane and We.t-street, asatreetstha would require their vi.
idiom The officers of Hatton-garden should likewise point out
certain characters on the streets to the new policemen whew
duty it should be to take them
.into custody, if found on tie wow
a second time, and bring them to Ass office, or otherwise lc drive.
them into the City.
Fm. Adams, a
:little boy, was brotight up by Field, No. 124,
Division E. for picking the pocket of John Acker, of l'hillimores.
place, Kennington. .
hlr. Acker, was very unwilling to prosecnteon the handkerchief
had been found, and he did, not see the theft anansitted, nor did•
he know or it rands be was infprmed. Annthur.bny bad drawn le
frtun the rcketsaa4 haiPde4 it toll 4 Rrilitmwonikwbosi rpm k
, •
was found : the other boy escaped.
Mr. Unto informed Mr. Acker that isebekim.alinknonsithr
. . ..
boy was fully ,copp.ipakkAfor trial. . .
Field stated that ke knew .sbe prisoner . hat art.elder brother,
who was triuspected for being a thief,
William Howardta roe nun whe keeps a little .broker's shop
in 13611.-aileil_ftTtfoi inOrinliera*:lorouebt up so • answer en in-
tostalt
Orinijisaal .4- 4 liilfiloll IllffittedArante chairs to stand-
"t4d.., e 14'..10T7t,1?5, Pk .Pillittc4L. ..
""61, A 19aRt.___►. .._ gla4.llF.:b4irequeotly given sautionin
to the de endalf;nat 1P• fall IP•APot4,3 ANSI othe pavemant,- balk:
paid no attention to the notice.
' The defendant said he was not aware that be was committing se

NEWGATE AND I,RADENHALL MARKETS, Ocr.
13ref ..... 36 od to 36 4d I Veal ... :16 8.1 to 46 43
Mutton 4d to 36 8d I'mk 44 6d to 5s of
Lamb is to 4s id