The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-11-30 00:00:00

Joh* Hamm landlord of the Two Brewers, Seves.
OWN was convicted in the penalty of 40e. for a similar
offence.
Alaty Yearley, landlady of the Cott and Horses. Little
C-imptodetriet, eras conviCted iit the fell penalty of 5/.
for th. like offence.
Clint. ticitelandeox, landlord of the White Hart, it
Great White L;on-street, Seven Dials, was alias convict-
ted in the penalty df 2/.
Aim Peaty. of the White . Hart, in Charies-street.
Long Aere, leas also convicted in the full venally nf 51, -
and intimation was given that the codriotios a mild bt;
returned at the Sessions.
Jae. Samuel, of the Black Hale, Queen-st, St. Gila.,
was also convicted in the penalty of 21.
QUMIN-SQUARIL—PUSLICANS --;•*Yesterday, levered
partite's, wets torinsnoned fee selling liqiier brie, 41-
vise service on Sunday, which offence, ender the new
Act, rendered theualiehle to a penalty IR At. and costs.
HATTON-GARDMG—Yratifddy. Mr. Joseph -Water-
house._ of the Swan with Two Necks, in Lad Lane, ap-
soared to a summons charged on informatioo, with *
Liverpool stage-cash, No. $6Ol, of which be was the
treZpicriezrriohuaslyingarlysinagcerutanioncuty ofwtnhisanitrectilria,
drove
over a i.erson of the name of Roberts, by which he re-
teived great personal injury. Mr. Waterhouse. as pro-
- rietor, was suromone.l, the name of the driver not
place
lows: a great deal of argement took pia, on each
Site; it appeared on referring to the Act of Parliament.
that its eases of inforinatios for carrying more outside
passengers than is allowed by the Act, when the name
of the driver cannot be obtained; the proprietor may be
summoned to answer the charge ; but in cases of furi-
ously driving, liks the present, the driver only is. en',
swerahle on information before a magistrate. 'The com-
plainant stated that he male every possible inquiry to
learn the name of the driver, but he could not, and hav-
ing no other remedy, he was necessitated to entuatotte
Mr. Waterhouse, he being the proprietor, and coo
.he -•'
called on Mr. Waterhouse for the name of the driver. .
Mr. Waterhouse said he was not compelled to gilt the
name of the driver. The Magistrate, on being referred
to by the complainant, said the Act did • not antliorlse
him to call on Mr. Waterhouse for the name of the
driver. Mr. Waterhouse then stated that the. name
the regular driver was Boswell, but at the time alledid
to he was ill, and another person whom he did not
know, drove the coach ; he believed his name was lteo.
Carter. but he might learn his name from James Bar-
ton, the guard. To. information was dismissed, but
the Magistrate informed the complainant, that be atightl
bring an action for damages against the owners.
111•siv-trasotine-otricn.—Butstanv.--Yesterday too
daring burglars named Al. Bell wed Wm. Perkins, were
brought up charged with felonieesly sod hurglariou*
breaking into the premises of William Parry, Bag.. 4
16. Montagne-square, se the 26th inst.
Robert Watson, coachman to Mr. Parry. steed his
, metler's stables .are titillated is GlOacnater-snews West.

about a qharter to 7 o'clock, locking the door seam j iso
returned in ball au boar when to his susprise and alerts
on putting the key in it, found it would both lock and
unlock, but he could not open theduor; he then retreated
from the spot a few paces, and after waiting some minutia
heard a person inside unbolt the dour and peep out; he
instantly attempted to rush in, bat the dour was as end-
deoly closed. Wi loess then locked the door from the
outside. left the key in it, and went to the coach.housu
gate which he also secured. The watch being 00, lie
called fur assistance, and the thieves in the interim made
many endeavours to escape without effect. The watch-
man then spring his rattle, when the sergeant of the
night came up, who instantly burst open the stable door,
when several persons rushed into the premises, and pa
searching the coach-house, which joins the stables, he
discovered, on the roof of the carriage, one of she pri •
Goners lying prostrate on his fate; the other bad thrown
himself under the bottom of the carriage; they were
instantly secured, Witness, on exashining the premised
found that a great coat of his master's had been removed
from the coach seat and placed on the axle-tree of tl.e•
carriage, and on entering his room over the stabling.
discovered that it had been broken into, and too imams
which were leftunlocked ; emptied of their contents ready
to be carried away ; also that the lock of another box
lied been forced; they consisted of a quantity of wear.
log apparel. exclusive of a sum of money amounting hu
upwards of 501. which be had accumulated during isie
servitude.

William Chapman, the sergeant of the night, depose 1
to bursting open the stable door in consequence of the
alarm given and discovering the prisoners ar already
described. He, with assistance, conveyed them to tioe
watehhouse, where they were searched by Humphrey
Roberts, who found, on each of the prisoner., 14/
keys
William Parry, Esq., stated that he was informed .f.f.
the burglary by one of his servants; and on proieedir4
to the stables at the back of his premises in the ronlvt,
found use prisoners in safe custody hislreat coat, valae
51. had been left io charge of the coachman.
John Slough, coachman to the Dowager Countess 01
Norroanton, said, that in consequence of the alarms 4.i
a robbery. he had gone into the apartment of the cowl -
man, where every thing was in the utmost disot•le
and on his return down Stairs stepped upon a phosp;.4-
rus-box, matches and candle, Bm.
The prisoners having nothing to say for themselve.,
were fully committed to Ns vgate for trial.
MA autonottun•syneaT.—Yesterilay, the proprietor 4.1
a General Agency Office was charged by a footing«.
named William Brown, with having, tinder false pre-
tences, obtained from him half a crown.
The office was crowded by butlers, footmen, and a va-
riety of servants, who have lately been imposed tip..:: ;2
a similar way. •
The prisoner had lately taken a house in the neigh-
bourhood of Fitzroy-square,. which was placarded
over to give it the appearance of. a respectable Acen.
Office, and servants %cretin the habit of atteuding rfOt
place daily in order to hear of • witua!ions. Witaft.4
wanting a situation, went to the Office, and had ate
terview with the prisoner, who informed.blen that (hero
was no doubt of his success in the event of paying
a crown. He paid .the money. and then was tietiverru a
printed bill, beaded Desirable Establishment for L. 4.
[Mlles and Servants." He regularly tztled twice a
for foerteen days, which was the time mentioned Isy th•
prisoner to procure the situation in; be was sent herr;
there, and every where. sometimes Ave • miles to loost
after the situation, and on the arrival at the house t.,
which he was directed, some would tell Aim it was a
haus, they never had requested any one to send then
screws. In this way he was perplexed fur the fewteete
flay., when he considered himself imposed open. ard
iletansitied on exposing the prisoner, cud if po.stbit to
punisb