Police.
The Times, 1824-07-22T00:00:00

BIAN sIo*3ouss.-Th-ree medt were pbargedwil.* bavaig felod rioutly enteiei the premises ofa win and sPW~i*rchrumt iu Idol. lIn4 itn4 stolen ~~4n tv, of~~quntity iy- i ''.riem fthe wEne-*hrchsait, ga barged piusuppWr;Df belnX-ssory. be- fbxe thpc ':t. pan-jihage&t w husxr.on-susptcon of hav, tiig bem dl'C>.6vXrefe'Cr-\>y _-'' The vrrmists thafS.qre entp~dad30mnthose0 Xrheliefob, gentleatanoftespecety,,VW6.jtatWtbu djqi9 s.ervrceotsme on, Sunday laIt, his servant came to him il grest lsnn5Ftating tWfia had seen a suspicious man enter Mr. Wagstaffsir-e,nstei anidt&,t she,wasssure there 'were oti:ers ther.-XY.-itnes&--wenlLknoek it tihedoor. ' He deThanded to- know'wbDO wa'nrid: a voicema._ swered.that5twasdhlvy Mr. Wgiigf'rrr serVant. .WItnem;k bythe voice it i'iiot true asndt xmade them open the door, whpn he perceived- thre of the prigoners, one of-rhorm, to assurehirn thnttheywerekuthorised toenterthe premi5es produce&akey, which opened the door. Preparationshadbeeense for. -the removal of oome of tbe liqpora in thrce}lars,.and -witpesndiought it necesma,r to send for:an o IIcer.'- jd bad three,messepgerabroad during?hreea qtarters.of an hoiit t' seaTch.ef of bitt- several who were found: excused themselves from uani-ongzsaylpg thtit he iag 'itdise posedi another that he hadother. busie@6ssto&attend tofandd thir&d thatit vras notin-bis distriet. Durin this. 'iie -witness wtasy ad mean innpIe tsio-uonaule 'issahnoitin the pollmr'oi the meaLni in a pleasante simoation, aes bevsdmci hepre-tt three, wlo began to gain resolutlon froiu the non-appearanc5,Tfhe 'rucers spat for; and,..ltad the ,,onst,ible 'who came been .3,r*r a, dIeserate contest wou'ld-perhaps have. taien place. 'On the Mlonday morning MIr. Wagstaff's boy, and a man who accojnpsnied-hhn, were apprehended as they yereg 'ng to tbe-.ue .house -with a quantity of bottles, vithil lh it 'was'utpected they. intended to carry off some of the liquorsmi thehtremiaes. Theboy admitted he-knew the threz men found on the premises, and 5trte1l that he met them some evenings since at the theatre, when they persuaded him .to sleep with thei. In the morning he missed his key of.the premises, and sooner than, isd being -discarged y acknowvledging that fatct, he got another key mate. Thet ey with whicb the prisoners had entered the premtiseelwas tbat-wnhiebhe had lost. On being questioned, be could give no satt^'acsory account of the bottler. The defence ofoneof the prisoners foundon theprelises ' s, dtlat the boy had given him .he.v, and had appointed tomeethlim tn-2 T he other tWO pas#se accidentally, anld vrereknvtcd ejoin the party, and take a JittUe ot something to dlrink. - A Ir. Wagstaff said a yuantityof spirits haa been rerlove7; buton his cross-exaumination by Alr. 15AAOs, who appeared as slicitor flr three of the prisoners, he could not swear that it muist have been re. moved on Sunday morning. The Lon ItIA OR remandedl all the prisoners. BOW.SvTREET-A -young man of the namt, of Last. was brought before Mlr. AI11-.SHULL, )IL a warant, on suspicion of havm stolen, or rather embezzled, a pony, the property ot an elderly Firene lady, of the name of llormille, now residing in France. The complainunt was a M. Alauduit, who is the principal ma- nager ot' tlie. Foreign coach-otffice at (:haring-cross, and he stated tnat tne Oesenaant was an uncer.cleri, in ttie same-osie. Some months ago Madame AlorviUe, who is very old, left rbis country, where she hal long resided, to live at Calais. It happened that sbte had a pony, which *had for Isany loWtg years formed part of her do- mestic establishbment, aud for which, consequently, she had a very great aR;ction. WVhien she got to Dover, she fancied, whether txulY or not he could not say, that she should not be allowed to export the t)Gor pony, and_ AlTr. AlN INS ULL.-Pray bow came she to entertain such a ntics. AIr. Alauduit, witth some hesitation, said,- " Vhy, Sir, the fact i5, that the pony is a stallioni, and Illadanse thought that tle breed must be so valuable that the English would never permit hier countrymn,e on the other side of the water to have the beniefit of it." He went on to state, thbt Madam e, ir colisequence of thisnotion of hers,wrote to him requesting that lie would receive the pony 3nd cherish it, and she would pay any thing that was demanded: it was uot on any Eaccount to be sold or killedi or even suflered to work, but to be well fed, and takun core of as long as it should live. With this inijunction the. witress, oat of respect to sMadane, - felt inclined to comitply, and the detendant hav- ing occasion to go to Dover, he was desired to bring up the pony. He did so, but the.moment witness saw it, be regretted tbtatso much trouble and expense should be incurred for such an unfortun4te ani- inal. It was lame, nimost blind, very lean, and very old. "Ble1 s my soul,"said witness to defendant,'-how could you tlinik of bring- ing suci a pony as this 73 mniles? WVhy, it would be a-charity to shoot him." Hfowever, as lie had undertakeu to protect the ponv, he was detertnined to do so t and wehile hesitating where to place it, the detendant volunteered to take care of it altogetlier for three shillings per week. Witness glatUy closd with this offer, and the pony was taken home by the detendant to his mo- tler's at k'acldington. 'T'he witness wrote soon atterwards to i1adame advising her to have the poor animal shot, at the same time intsfrm_ ing her that her notion about the exportation of it was erroneous. The bearer of the letter reported that poor Madame when she read the piece of advice about shooting, burst into teats, and declared sIe woa.ld not have him destroyed for "`onetoasand pound." She wrote to witness instracting him to send the pony to (Calais as speetily as possible, and he spoke to the Dover waggoner to take itas lar as that pl4ce, at the same time teiling the defendant that he must pr4duce the pony by a particular day. lie had repeatedly asked 1o see the pony before, but had always been put off by the detfndant with various excuses, but upon this occasion he said it should be forthcoming. On the appointed day, however, he said the pony was lame. 'Witness go into a pssion. and said it w4 a very lame excuse; and insisted&that the pony ahoald. be pro. duced on another day then mentioned. That day came, the pony was not produced, and the vwitness finally discovered that it had been sol4 in Smithfield for 35s. ltr. F1Exc3,.. the barrister, who appeared for tte defendant, asked M. Aiauduit zeveral qucstions, and among others, whether upon discharging the defendant last week fromn his office he had not g!Jen him agood character fbr honesty ? The reply was, that helhad sad he conducted himselfhonestly in his employment. Alr.FRExca.-And you,Sir,knowingthatthispony wasnotworth, as you said yourself, the notice of the Alagistt4te nor of any onc else, and knowing my-client to be a highly respectable youDg man, choose, orxt vf zour Ecnch ryasto ott rI ench rnalice, to blast the ihexree witafelony . uprigilt young USinglihman, by charging Il. Mauduit.-I bave no malice, Sir: on the contrary, I have alwvays treated him and his family with the greatest kindness. You think yourself privileged tosay any thing, and you have grossly in- sulted me. I havc seen some Engrish passion jUst now. Air. FRE NCH.-Well, Sir, you are a Frenchman and I am an Englshmar., and you know where to find me. (?his the learned barrisLerxepeated several tumes with great warinth; nutil checked by Mr. linmhaLI, who mildly remiutled Mr. French of the place in which he was standing; and expressed an opinion that IU. Mlauduit raat shown nothing likc malice, and hatd tnereforcsome reason to complain.) The detence set up was, that the pony was not sold by the defend- ant, but given ,away'to'a rnan aramed Tiunks, who s6ld it in Smith- field, Tunks was called, and swote.that this was the case. After a noisy argar entof soiie.engsh, ILr. Alx Nsse LL CXpressed an opinion that there was no felonious intent on the part of thede- fendant, though -'e had certainly behaved mneanly and shabbily to a man who appared to have treated him with great kindness. Finally, the deliendant was discharged, and 51. Mauduit was so- detenipined to comvly to the letter with Madatme's request, that he agreed to give the Smithfield purchaser 31. 101. for the pony, in order to restore him to his fond mistress. Mlrchaed Moore, a middle-aged- mian of respectable anpearance,. was brought up by 'T'auntan, one of the principal officers, charged with forging receipts to the amountof 1011., wtth intent to defraud IlS Mlajesty. AIr. Jones, the solicitor tVhe Admiralty, attended to conduict tlte prosecution. I;tappessed that from the yearl8il8 to 1821, tle prisoner was Cap- tain'5 clerk on board his Majesty's ship Liveroo2, on ta tsreign s-t- tinn,-and during that period Mr. Tsvynamn, the purser of the ship9 died, and the prisosmer was appoit ted by Sir Thomas Blackwood as acLung purser. Jt is the practice ml the navy, when the seamen misconduct thecmselves, to stop their grog, or a portion of their provisions, but. they are not cntirely deprived of it, an allow- ance being' afterWards niade io them in nmoncy, which it is the daty of the puxner to pay.. Each mess appoints a receiver of' this money, and the purser enters tte sums in3asheet.list, and each receiversigas it. The charge against the prisoner was, that lie had returned a list -to the Amiiralty amounting to 1011., which he had never paid, and that he had fbrged the 3ignaceresor marag.of the difrerent seamen, who, he said, had received the sums eharged.- - Jotin Longvill ,captaiiinof thefort-to'p ifheLis rponl,ahd Geor,ge Lewis, a arpennter'stsaiej were eeamined,aid siwore at'thby sd nc- ver receive':the5liic5p15cedin.the1r1sames upon thel tTheycoWit. bo-h write vweli,snd theto appeared 'a '(marlk),insteatd of a silgnature,: aganst their names. 'These lists are to be passed by the 'tamn,. tle first.Lieutenant,and tie lsster, an their names appeared -o the back- of the docment. prodrce . but 'tlie Ceptain and Lieute^ riant had both decdared ethelrvnames=s-netbarged. The' imitariofa of r e4n5ter'saignature was so perdect,4hat e could not swear it., was not his haiid-wzng, tltough he heliefved it was not. 'The prisoner seemed dreadiully depxessed, and at intervals ap- peared nearly sinkingto the earth. iYe denied theoffenceu and con- pLained that hehad been very much oppreised.by the Aainir-alty. It was, he said, altogether a mistake, occasioned by thevery heavy dCvy hd hehd'tperforri after the dekth' ofthe puzdr. -Ue,sid4, ai-zt ttrar in hi4 eyes,:that for the last,si weel she-had been starviag.-Ie was. renlasIded.' filAaAJsHoioFg 4cs4Jo1rnfHcadIir the 4rive o'f the fTring .cach- appeared to an intormatiou at the ir5stnce of.JJolinson, the el-iinow" Inf6i6iner, charpit g him wit-h Hiavinigs'carried 'one moze passenger thiiaisUwed bV'tbe zBtl; ofD.QeVgeai':j. Cap.-48 iatl bjr wbich the subjectcd himselt to 4 penaltv not exceeadng 10L . * ,Byers deposed, deat on ibe 6th' of Jiy;' h sa-w thie Trig d66aeh. ptissing aiong. 03ford-srrcet, with ten jgripn q3ensons'atd two hsibnfWts bcsade the oachman on.theortside, on w;ichthere was a qtnntidy of, Inggage. 'Lit called te ihe otehnman; and: on his ~ro~pmig, re_. marked to himt that he bad n'iore. - shaw' tis -211Wwed. )flnSir. . *Th$ coebtisxanmade no ans.wer, but drove on, and when be had, got aot '50 yards further a perso as eny vitnessto g ow roof.of the coac p..erson : . -.'i ]lgr..,WiJIi5ni, a Eolicitor attending f'or the dafenda. t, cross_ examnined this witren A tO th he` he wiv not 3 coni,6 onrin irmr , atid. tlereby.provo1afroa Johnson th? obsereation that-" s,o!ea- ilborme&.were qui4 as necmssarj to x6e state as hawyers." For -te defrewiavitnesses were caUld; eivh' proved t'if dief ribii .x b oachwhesep enw.causedtle excs, wAs a halger-on at the inn in Oxfprf1-srreci where the cach stops, and vbao, having o0. casion to go sonme hundred yards alonh ei*oira-sreett too liberzy, just as the coach. was3sw2ing, zse-at=self behmd, With.. *9xtNthe krowl;OZ.~J of the coaca.an- '?Ati uirte Srrs ~waa o'f onxon'thu ibn of &ce was;Intendeawie t -uat>, nderti circauinsiancu, he oiight:-to dismri6s the infbrulatiots !t bihie hbeccordi,ngly,dids- ,.. -1 . ,. n.i .p - - . 'hra j WGbzs admore, uF 'Totuenham&our6n,apRaeb-: formation, ichargixi him:wirtr taing ;inere gliaeie1.loWed-idterest-' ozi nrualuX pleapefted'-tlf-o n!bEr'9edged-it him.tiniG ~li apedi~i!gi 'box had beelwe4ig ui~iihin fd m4r~ 8f 6'ard;onac?nng rdeezued,itt-lhE eripiation o:f tw&,ort,h4 anzd -Ixreq dy,they, .m of,#,d. was takeltas intere,s; -Hceas-.orv . could bi *leIly ulenxttnded; lie hidil8 chartd -dt.-i,r tjIT- da hate wdim ot3df: hllspehny.+ ( r 7 ,- , .. -.... 'Tie,pawnbroket pleaded iity lo, 40osh charges,z.,na s, the uiistakeO Sere iade by a young ihm hmou he tiissmeh&xse :,ig;ig fwsunthploy.i~-. * : - .:,r'* ,,f* ;i ;. S' .-ed tws voRvietedi ts t.ae, pnalty,oE4OAt,foheaoftbnve. of h aing-takent S3 lit!. more,than by. acthe vs w i makinag a 4Lseesnt ffitrent. 1. lnppeered that hxeha.df becn DpP]oYed .for that piTxrpose by AMr; i!latiin; liid ths* he tod- tbdi'gi7tflema. thtisagol o s. tid; t' bh r;, and, sesarou.tl Z'a1 on the tenasxt. {.'he amo mt.di5-xreined,l'or wgt_bih*. coveredh aftr a1b tifi, h6urs'pogsesi6h, etoeb 'ithsi-. wni7Xs1 Zbe st2nattPaid tlIeps!ss of. jaRBnint nd tbe.bhrahurdsns "WIa, O<- mafi gstrate, aire 'itroduced areD).bi pit- whi,l Con' InT man.lcttul *hol dAte h horse_ eA 4; lidTA4a~s!8a,.EqI,bf 3ra'sInin, asi thf-emlihii. %chia e*as fbr'prsVotIng-io committibreach of r hD e nacd beehs Ve~'yoth to adlo t aypoed agaist r. Ptinn a flhio.h lbouring at that Ioment under ensur~dr~e~ iihddb~e wayaidant attcke ina cowardly gl~:b~jd~h~.itlsa~wit a argewhi,. ablo ofwhiich was, had 37Ot anysevhty hle~migh hae ben inendd, and strsel. n amanerlielytocause the whipped,y~ ade I WbVv you knowr or feel that If hore- upon my~ ~- (Turmingtoethe- Aagirtrate)-Yes, Sir, I did, M~~fl'tUlls ad that severely too. ~,~te.LWell, I bhjp~ he will prosecute you for it. L~~inr~hefproedd o satc,tha hehad received a letter from !.AttDa, cntaning chllege,andnot having the slightest abiosiy, nt wihin toatoidanyfuther annovance, he had The A1~r~j t coutehovrpifu to his fielings. the hallnge, sad, hhdaceveyroerly ; and as ce or lit ax-nlded in three or foutr letters, in the last of whichi was contained a challenge,to meet and decide their tdispute according to, thle modemx 1otions of hosour. Air. Pitman here addressed the Magistrate, andz said, he had only to admit the challenge hiichn hie had considered himself bound to do0, a3 thle mni- before him, whom he could call by no othier name thanthatfarufiaang blakguad,bad iNsUlted his family out- The agisrateadvied te yong enitlemian to he more choice in hs laguag, an askd hi if e amitted writing the lett.ers. Mr.Pitnn.... do Si, ad fllybelieve their contents to lbe Thie ilfagistrate theni called upon himn to tind sureties, Ihimself in 2001., anid 'two suretie, in 1001. each, to Iteep th,' peace,.WM lIMc lI.- Pit"a, aid he wouldI do instantly, and retiredi withi his friend. Jr. Da~ left the office, 'iy direction.of the Magistrate, by aLnother door. - 1MAI52OZZ1OG5IISTREET-TWO mI-en, -nam-ed Bird and Mlawv- kinxZ,ere charged, at this office, before 3ltr. RoE,tlie Magistrate, oftl, brokten' into and robbedl the stables ef Mlr. Col-ins., one e mglatrates of the couinLy, residing at Wood-farml, Alid- dle-ex. iAlpiearetl by the evidlence of Alr. Oollinst, that about a fortnigh.lt ago Viils stables were broken into betweer three and four o'clock in the morming, and two new saddles, bridiles, &c., and three large box-coats, togethter withi several othier articles ot propertylecarried off. A constable of thie dlistrict where the robberv was comimitted 'tated, that heariuF or the roibbery 6f Air. Collilis hie was on the look--out for suspicious characters about the neigbibourhood, and happenied to, be accidentally a few evenings ago in the tap-room of a pblic-bonse, where hie aw thie two prisonersuand anotliernian, namned VHammo1113nd ; and hearing thieni speakc amonigst themselves in sucdi a Tmann2er about the robbery ask to tend himi to suspect thiey were con- .-,rned in -it, he endeavoured to take the thtree inito custody, and sue-. ceded in securing the tWO prisoners, butt H-amnmond miade his escapse, and has not since been fouind. Thie constable then ss4d, that in a few, minutes after the anDpreliensioin of ibe prrisoners, Hawk-ins con- f-ssd td himntbst lite three hiad ecommitted the rubberv, and wouldI point ouit whlere the property wvas denositedl, as they had been unsuc- cessful in disposing of it. whichi Bi'rd had attempted to do;- and ac- ordingly led the constable to a field about two mnile-s off, andI showedl himn the property, concealed behiind a hedge, whichi lie took charge of, and now produced. Hawk-ins admitted to the magistrate, that the whole of the consta- ble'st statemen~t was correct, andI the robbery was c-ommnitted as. de- scri'bed, and he was readty to give evidence to that effect. A persn to whomn Bird had o&fred the propertv for sale identified himn as the personi who dlid so; but refused to purchase it, suspecting all was not right. Bird, sceing this body of e-vidence against him, said now that it was useless any longer 'to deny the fact, and acknowvledged that he biad, uith.the other twvo, committed the robbery as stated. Al.Collin% identified the property producedl as belonging to him and under all the circunisianees, .5r. Ro E fully committed Bird for trial, but admitted Hawkins as a witnes for tuie Crowni, and had hinm bound over to gie ev.id ence for the prosecution. A wrarrant was issued for the appreh~ension of Hammond, who has, absconded. UN;?e~5AL.....Samu5cl Dawees, the coachman of James Brog-. den,Esq, M P.,wasbroghtbefore !,. B. ALLENT, Esq., chargedl wit haingassuled a olclector of the Surrey New-road-truist. Air lroges atenedas a witnes. Olier mit, tll-olectoir at the Vauxhall-gate, stated, that on Mondy niht, t alittle aft..r 11 o'clock, a carriage drove tip to the gate th cochmn caUled out 73. WVitness replied that wouald not do, 48 being the number of tite day. Witness seeinig that the de- fendant was not inclinedl to ston, ran towards the beads of,tbc horses, wheni the Sentleman'stanuding t1lere (pointing'to Alr. Brogden) imt- Tnediately pull id tp the carrnage-windowr, puit his hjead out, and call.- -ed to the coachman co " Drive on, drive on." Witness still remain-. -d at thelhe,ad ofthelhorses Th'ecoachmiian, on~eceriving theord'er frt-na his master, did attempt to drive on, andl in his (witness's) en- denvous to prevent the evadingr of the toll, or obtaining the right number of the day-ticket, he receijved somye severe lashes, on the head anti face fronm the defdndant, who corntiuasitis to use ihe Whip, ltough he saw the blood flawing down the witness's face from the effects of it. The wivtess added, that he held the lhorses until he ascertahined that the carriage beloniged to James Brogden, Esq., of Clapham. Air. ALLEx- inquired ifhic had any witnesses to prove thec assault. On being answered in the affirmative, James W1atson stepped forward, and %aid, that he was standing near the Vauxhahl eatc wheni the above ci rcuimstance took place. fie said, Air. Brogdien a carriaRe dlraw up to the gate at thie time men- tioned, and hecard the footman call out.73, upon whicli the toll-col- lector said, that is the wrong numnber of the day-ticket. The coachi man didh not regardA this fact, but still drove on ttitrotigh thle gate, wheni the compUltnant ran towardIs the horses' heads, up~on which thie gentlemnan who wasn inside the carriage ptit his hecad out of the win- ,dow. and calledi ott, " What's the mnatter. what's-the matter : drive ,on." The coachinan attended to his master's orders, and cut away -it the horses as well as at the coniplainanat, who recreived tome ~'erj' severe laslhes over the face, while in the set af impeding the progress of the cartriage. IVitsess added, that iheheard-thie toll-collector call mrt repeatedly that bie must hiave the right. number of the ticket be- fare he coutld suffer the Carriage to proceed. lilr. Brogde-h here exclaimed-" I will contradict: that assertion oti A witress, who, was presetitafter the carriage hadl passed through the gate, said, that the complainant waa staiiditig by the heeads of the homes, anid the defend ant slashing Pway at him with the whip hte heard Mir. Brogden call out of tlie coach window, "Drive on, drive on; cut him down." WVitness afterwtstds saw some blood streamsuig down. the tolltnan's cheek, whio still resisted -the efforts of' the coahman to drive on. Anotlher witness stated, that he saw, the coniten'tion betweeen the parties from firSt.112sat. Jle corroborated the preceditir statenients, and addeA~ that Mr. llrogden called oat repeatedly, " Drive ott; drive over him." Thredefendafnt-bring called on to answer the comiplaint, said. that on driving up to iligae tIh time. jpntio.ted, the footmian, wh,i had paidlth toll in thermorning, called out a number, upon which e(defendant) drove on', followed by theE complainant, 'who- seizeti z1he horses; at this momncit his master C Mr. B3re'dent),gave bimi or.: tders -to drive on, ana inL comrpliance with the direciion,ile lahibid thjt hco?.s forw.ard anid its-~oit,g ao -migist have lash,ed, the., coriplainwr,t~, but Riv as ntot Intenitinlallfy. Alr.- ALLE-N here inquired-whether the comiplainant was aware I s was Mr. Bragdea'a calling? Tlte compainiant answered-in'tWe T1rWo-_den aid,. thist hec was -convinced, the:-toll4keepar must have, k;'Wnewit sas his catrrie ~ h Is (111r. Brogdcn's) carrIage was in the constant habit of pas-sing through the Vaukhall-gate back- wards ind f6rewards to Clapbhim. every dlay, imnl.the complainantt muss baye.been apprised of the fact. >With respect to-the-night ini: question, teter -having piassed through the gate, thLe. carriage - s-d-- dtenlyr stDpped ;,.hie was aurprilied-at.-this circumst6nce, and hail scarclY tillito,iisk the cause, x?hcnj,.on loalcitig out, -he saw the wtom1 .irnnintrg towards the horses, wbich hie - seized, and held lihy-He (lr,B r-eni) asked the ettuse of. this, exta'oriinaay prot,eing buM.iceW"clono nswer; and notatall approvinj oNftist rnodorprceeingo th Kin!shhway he-certainl -did direct- hiaxachmn todriven, s heoulaot pOdsiby conceive the tause of is etetin hs fdtriai hvin pid the toll that m6rtiing."He ~idntutieiaj~uge. drie oernim," as imputed tobhint. Mr.'rogeasreqestd tat is ootan should b-e examined. Thoms Ftsl,roke as clled he tated that he hial Paid the toll' oin the mondving in. question, by order of;his roam-ter; on coining 'up to the gte att night, lie called outthe number of the-ticket which he had inhi s pocket; and at the instant the complainant'said, "1 It is not~r-5%,"aud seized the horses. - Wjitness assured - hisi he had.- _%$l?Ijoll, when MI. I3rden, hearing the altercation, desie kat,ymg-to drive oii-. Witness addedi, that he afterwarrIsfound thit he hiaetioiotcalled imut the zight nuinhber of the ticket., Mlr. ALLEg-.,.Whiy did you not prod4ce the ticket~ to the com- plainant when hesaad.tlat the number *a4vwrong'? - The sagrims relied, thatr-behdh`d not time -to do-so, the toll-col.- leeor having~seized thre horses., and hi rmaster havinggiveli ordlers to drive on at the game m6hietit,. preyented'him fromn producing it. Mrl. A'L1 gX fbr.evCd, diatzclew- case of assault and:obstruction had been mDade out against the-defetidanti -, Al r. llrogslen appe rd - uifptisttdla t.te decisio6n, ;ahd mnentioned, that, fron th eyiorprcnuc t-exhibited.by th6 comiplaintant on tl,e 0msolarl fe air. Brogden) wvas fearful some accidents woutld bave barpenedf-eitna.r totlie as~seligers, oi to eltloest l wh6were in the cariag; e ws eolnioiriai hebttl. snfiien ese against the complaifiant,. wlo'n he -thoughst,uhosld be now-standing in-thse-place oftheiren~jdaiat.thebar. - "~adeed" saltid" r. Brogdlen, fwuss taommy ir-i,Ated -t thleman's,co idLict,; in'-seizing the horses, at the time,and dile~TrOctilte goacbmarxto drv n ut repeat, that -I. did not call ouit 'ehiee,over him.' P" : - , h1r. Bleertilete olicztor to,-tbe- Commissiohdepof -the Surrey Niew, Road Trus infosind'tie Magistrate, tbiatfthcllctu of ahetolls, in te ds~rct ereconinullyexpsedto -assaults of thsnasture flaserenautseasconv~edln te pnalfy If. 40s. anod osts; for' theob,aidthcpartIcs]efrth office.-. A L gadfd occgfrettce .took p ce in this- town on Tlues- day lnst, - An over-driven .cow tanfinto the yardof .Air. CvtbtislW carpenter, firo *lieipce 3n eldlrly n'.l,- named 13lils,.attQnipistd to- ,Drvebher. Th cCOt .iiima1 amn a' lisn;. and hse,.im endeaiiou,Z ingto eaLae, reil into -a; saw inct There time-cow fell -apoim hiini- and sodreedfullyinjttld him, that lhie thotltafRer, expiri1. If ta found nec2snJrysi whodtils cowbe i-thui.tuifoitwate riiiar could be extrifi,dA.Mraid.ftc Oe.21e.-. . l POLIC9E.