Police.
The Times, 1824-10-23T00:00:00

AlANSION.11OUSE ''YeRtcrfdy a yotng man natned Es,rene,e Frazef 3Mzirtb, an4 his ~ister, 7AVth ,Mfunro; Scotch people, were charged with having robbed NMr. lWhif, a bri-inhmaker and hard. warerman, inder circumstances ofh kxtraor4inaty nature. IUr.. l1o3LEI jun. conducted the prosecuti6f.' MfY. Cope, the MarvijAl, stated tnat on 'Sunday week he was 'fofmetne that the hoquWehef)isi]eig'hbour (AMr. W'hite) had been broken open, arnd Fobbed ofproperty to a very large amount. He examined the place, and found tF4adrawer'of the desk -in one of the room-ain which the casb,box was.ke4t had been wrenebed open. The sky.light vwas open; and a iarge fate had been removed and placed under the dslv- light.to as to su,oply a peraon with -the nsiana of getting out'on the r,oo,f. .'The swho,e aplepane of things ir. tlhe room'denoted -a bur- glarious entering from the top of the house but a large quantity of brusbhes and bilky propetty was missing,, ail those v'ho had-been robbed were surp,ne'ed in w hsat mannaer thl tMheves could have tAken away such' cunnbhrsome articles in s5uc1 a diseetion Air. While stated; that the cash-box, w'icah eontainmd upwards of 6Q1. in Bans-rinptas and'sovere6gns, had been stolen. He hadlgso-lost great' qtan titfesof btushem, knives, and 4arious otherasticlesin which- hedealtaand*sveral'pieces cf plate aed hsoehold intniture. *A litle girl ih6i in in thev sirricevof %i_. WVhite, stated teatga few bs-i ajzO, as slt fa e*amining one of the eupboaras, tthe perceited si;6ething shining from a hole in the back part ,of it. -She took it otit, iiid found it. to be a silver spooi, and on further search of the pot} she got hold of another piece 'of plate aId a careel of pawn-. hroker6' duplicates. Thic whole of tlhesc sbe took to.bhernia6ter. An imniediate lovestigation toA jplade, vbei it:tugrtecdout that the. 'whdle bf-theauplicates related toproperty belonging to-Alr. Whitc,. stolen itnd,plfdged by the feinale prisoner,. who had been long in his .5rvide, arid was coisider-d trbe stnctly honet.aian fact,s to be'incor- iuptif4e. She was of cotisse taken into custody. . Her brother had also. is we understood tbe proSecutor, been long in his-service,and ie;as aso apprehendal on Muspicion 'of.baving been concerned in thesystemrot robberyup extensivelyatid ingeniously ariedon. A depot of aU tbh geods *hicllwere supposed to 'bave beeez stoleo by hofssebseakers'wds hext.ddTc&vered. .. -A tnan siamredVebli, residinj-at St. DMavy-at.bill, -vho is ward officer, s.ated, that aboat six woonths' a'o1 the fcmale prisoneri -whombhe knew.- anie and renresented that she wass,on going tIeavse hee master, nind to set up business fothorself: Witnefssconeented to peprnit hel to leave whatever thingp shv inighthave as his house. Sherepreiented. that ?OTt father WMVhlt" was extremely good toher, and-lsad ,gIven herf sgreat iuantity-of thingsss endthat, -in-fact,. he tvap-detekrnlnedfoi set erfi borward in business -Shee agreed to take witnessdaU9hver as ah'ast;5tant in, the 81hop.- Frbm time to time shebrotig t pserit virioug packagea ishichIle dever opseneda Irdoked at, but tney were now Tud tO roathin brushes and'vsrious articles which belongIed toIrf. White. *The Iiontb ?IA'foR-.rOsAhd dd ou tellmotha~vtra never.had.the e.uriosity to opesi snd look ~at Chetep? '. '' ~. ~.a. ithe.t-ii' deelar:R:nevdrhed. l - - .i n The'Lour,D AYAvoR.-. ell, rmen are sometimes very careleas and. without curiDtj; blit * Qere v s,YOUr V40-30 Mit n=sc Ty have had 56U ther6 - OX&M b W t h eIStt The iwlItne~ wife d6clisrd -that sbesene had- The LuiD:MA3roui%p0uaed grmt ,sxTp~iM ddtto TheElttle girl, 1r !cctth ideafefr&psdha from Ltime to timre, shte was gient by -the, feni~pioe.oteios of the last witness with packages n to.sick IthMnl always told her that they had been givenJto lirby-her at. A very long examination then eopa ~mlihsar~ that on Sunday, th e lUtb instan4` the littde girl went oWb9 hosse, and mentiotied thai her tisaster'a htoete had beenbrenoe ana robbed.' Webb, went as fna offliti* Unia exitilied tepae bag constAing 48soverelgns was now proauccAL Webe itd that the loss of sixty pounds in soverefgns-oid notes wa~ienetioned to him, an d yet that four days ANMrwAIV& the female risoner brought tlhe bag coutialing the forty.eig't sovereigns, to' deposit ir, his cao. The Losn7 MAYOn I-And 4161. itipe ies o, Si1r, who are en officer, -thiat it was at leasthgu*in laltstjecsl have come by All this property, adalti nset snsll I never had the least idea of t pnstlenr h odm she had taken it out of the saving ak n ? eIvdhy The LoanD MiAYOsu-.How wa tta olee etoe thesa ercusustarleas to hep' se,lsnyuecanso h plae Webb.-.-t nevercatinonhad TheLoatn blAyort.-ShemutIaahdaesrri,ryon fidence in you, to put the money intoye~5tuatrsskiwta youlieremeade acuainted with the roer sdteoggthea. Why she was walking to you-, as itwe, itstehteronhr neck, and putting one end of it. intyoran,isodig,fsh hsad niot reason to be confldenL Webbswore he never fora momenit' theugit her dishernsi, *Webb's daughiter, who is about 16 Years Of4ftc, eqnftmed all her father had stated a.sto the female proley'4ttp.resenttatiqasv. WVhen she brought the bag of nioney, sheaRtatea thAt &ihe'rlshed 'to put,it Into another saiAngs bank in witudials' nane- Mitness diA pot ob-. ject to her doinig so. The littl-girl who had given tesitoimon preicqa148y, 'stated that sh a uhMunro.oput &QW. msLto in herz bogonri, ss4yig tliust her master gave it to her, and she kept It tlhere' for safety. Mr. HORLERt here requxested that.thsecase jsight bt po;tooned, ap he expected additional evidence. The LoRD MAYont ordered the prisoners to 'ber remanded; but before lie didl so4 he asstured Webb thiat he 'stood in an awkwardi si, tuation. It might be, that in private lIfe iintple people could be found who would believe any thing, buxt that an officer shtould be so simple and credulous was absolutelv incredible. Mfr. Cope, the AMarshal, stated, ihe accumulation of gooda on tile stairs of the house must have beeii 'cen by Websb everly ig ht 'h went to bed.-The prisonera were theat retinassied. e 4 waermn, amedJams Brq~rfe,wasbrought before the Lost MAan,at te issseeofnaotlsRule"s, oili aclargeof The y.lw eact, tht n waersan,or dther man, shAll conduct moretha on bot o crft t oe tme,and sallI noQt, ots, any 'PrVI tence, towna second boat, such boat having no persaii In It to nave, gate Th Ruer sate, tat te iporancof strictly enfor;ingtMei lawwasfatllyexe~plfle inthepresent cKAe. It was ne... cesary no quy fr he afey o prpery,but of th~e lize of- Ri19 Majesy's sbject, tha ever boat bar e,oighte;r shoua have a persn init o naigat. O Tueday,the12th inst., the prisoner andanoherwatensn, hohadnotthoghtproerto sUend to te sumnmons, weenavigating two lighte hruhLandon.bridge. Both the wateren were in the first Illtr adtere was no Ver. son in the second. They wenit throughthbrdea haytlL Thie second lighter broke loose, "r an wl, n a wre on in the eddy. A waterman, who had prasse h ihesg through, sliet throughi one oLf the smal rhs at tici gis h lighter which had' broken loose. Thewer f h notnt tnan ran u-ader the lighter, and hr. wa dsw&b a h bylw been obeyed, aind one of the defencat er o or h lgter, the poopnan might have been saved. The ajoltI MAYOSt asked whatt the coroner's inquestsd to this? The Rulier stated that the body had not yet been found The Lo-RD AllAxoit strongly approved of the condc ofthe Ruler, and directed that thiesecond defendant should be rogtfor-. ward, in order that justice might be done to both. BOW-ST REET.-.Late on Thurs4ay evening, when the business was nearly finislied, a tall thin young mab, of. respectAble exterior, and rather su-perior address, was brought in by Davis anid anothier of the day patrol,, chaiged by ane ef 'the porters attending the stage-. coaches at Charing-cross, with stbbing kimb with a bayonet. The parties wrere followed by a crowd of persons of all sor ts, and the officer, at the door hadl mnuch diffiulty In preventing them from fillinR the office. Thne naine of the accused party did not appear nor was that of his accuser asked. The complainant stated., that ~Vu half-.past II o'clock that morning, the defendant came up to him in Charing-cros- yard, end requested to know at what timne any coach wouldi start by which he could go to Norrthampton. The coumtiainttnt answered, thiattlhe Liverpool, which woauli start at hAlf.past 12, went thtrough Northampton, and he mightof course go bythat. ThedeI- fonidant said he would consider of it, and was loitering about the yard, when a haekney..coach drove up fronm wlsiicl a,' hted a very beautiful girl, drestsed fiLhionably, wiso, upon aceing. the defendant, birsrt into tears ; and throwing her arms about hiis neck, exclaimed, " And arc you really going, mny dear PI' "Even so." replRed he vcry: cgooly, andi was turningz from her, when she said, "WW you not t4ke' mae with you ?" "' Nlo," ianid the defondees, sternly, "' I will pay your coaci.-hire back to the PI=se you came firom," (point- ing to a hackney..coacb,) " but with .me you shall never go." Thie young woman hung itabot his sthoulder,, and with tender remonstrance endeavon-red to wrin himi to- her pusrposein but lie was. inflexible, and shte, imaining that he intend- ed to proceed forthwith to the country, engaed a place for her- self by a Northampton coach, which was to start-in the evening, She hadl brought some luggage, cons6ltinyof three inisiks, with her in' the hackney-coach, and these were'deposited In. the oikh-ofice, 'which, was no sr*irter done, than the defendant laild eaim'to them, arid '4e-. sired that they mighit riot on 'aniy secc4unt L* r1,iueersp, o''sulffered to be taken waw~y by ansy one -but,61malf. ..'-slpetWos thaui~ttiiiiW ally sugg*ted' stW Jo' thie' boohilceeper' WA"'hati &lir have you to these things"? Ada hie was' answered by. the defendant, that the young wetniess was lhis wife, ant consequently all she possessed maust of ne~cessity, in Point of Ilaw, be his property. The booikkeeper, howeyer, said he ishould require some better proof of his claim, and the defendant then shfe lil ground, and siaid thatshe was not in reality his; wife, and that the .tsqnks and their contents wter entirely his property, and that she had no claim what-. soeyer to any part thereof. Davis andl hie brotherpatrol were caled in to relieve the parties from thi8dilemmia;buttheysaid thbmastter wag entircely out of their way, and they could not Iterfere. Mlean-I while the day waned apace, and several Interviews tookplaceebetween the dlefendant andI the young lady but they were piroductive of no better resuxlt than the firsLt, and &ially ~she set offby theNorsh- am pton coach, without her luiggag; and, a c-omplai.naot believued, with very little mnoney in her pocket. The defendant then got drink- ing in a public-houseahy the Mlewvs' gate, and in the eourae of thle eveningz complainant ventured to upbraid htim. for his etmnduct tothe young lady, upon which he joinped up, snatched. a bayonet from the aide of a. corporal of the Foot Guards who was sittingin.st neighbouring box, and( rmade a lunge at hiim (eonspininiant), evi- dently withi deadly intent. Fortunately, however he eaught the point of the weaponz in the palmn of his hand, and thse slefeadant was secutred before he could do futrther misclsiel'. The comsplainanst e%- Ihibite a small puncture in tie palin of his left band. Several nien of the same class. casne forwurd, and rather vocifer- ously dleclaed that his account was a true tuie. : One of thiem in- fornued the Magistrate, that thke slefendant said. hlehad, 'been mairried to the young wom)an oly seven days, while to another person hde i- sclared that ilie ad lived with her for thrceeyears, but was not iarried to he'r at all. Thtere was a siste-r of the defendant's with him, wko seeme,d very-arsious to prevent, as mauch as possible, any communi- .catWin betw6en her brother andI the yaung woman, whom she seversl timts declared to be an infamous esserater, anda unworsisy. oif belief. She andl-her botlier lhad, it appeared, comne tor London fromn Kings- ton, Surrey, that inorning, withs the determinatIoni dn his part of poing instantly to his niative place, Nartharaptou5 but his wvife (if his -wM) hiad kept a watch'tal Yeyeup6n'his motions, and hail ar- rived at Clharing-cross eLlnsott aft soon as himself. !Tise young snao3,when called'upon to ahawer the charge, described hijisseif (as well as his state of half-intoxication would permnit hins) to be tl e son of high,ly respcctablc persons-at Northampton, adding, that a.fortnight ago. lie married the young- woman of whom somtluca had been said at-tbat place, believing her at thsat thine to be strictly virtuous in every sense of the-word. Theyecameto-Lcndon, where in a very short time he' wiA utdeceived' coinpletely as to the eharac-. tor of his wifi', he hasving'-dis'cover-ed (he did nrot state how) that she was every thing that ivs ninfatnous. He detirrnineditherefore, to part from tier, and was- willing to.send lier back to her friendst at Peter- borough but she Tefs&aed,to Fo Aany where hut -with him. . With re- socet to the chargeof stabbing. 'he begged to deny anay intention of inflicting harm. the coTnplaiinant -and his fellows got aboit bins, teased hxim; called hlin "allt sorts of' opprobrious, names, asid-threat, ened to heat-him,' upon which he certainly drew the corpora1'a bay., onet ; but it was mnerely to defend himself. A-nothiercoorporal, who' was in the lioqse, said that the yoatsg man vhsofcerfkinlytnuch abused and irritaited. Dalvis, tisepAtrol, iaehi, that thei story of the young wtutEan ws4 that the!defendaritnmaruied her a fortnight ago, sinwhucls timle she had 1001. . This wag niow. nearly gone; aid hietwasabotitto,deserthier, because she cold no-longer su'pplyhbig wants. .. -'The.agiatrate' said, thatvwith.the dispuate between the defendlpt' anda the person said to be his wife he could have notbingat all to:do, atnd isto the assault coimplained of, he thought the complainant 'hadi brought-it isiusi hiihMif by his own insolenit interferetice with mlit4' tessa which did smot concern, hiin. He shbould therefore dismniss the coniplaint, bpt he wbuld dvilse the young nmar to use lems'doneroug weapons izi future. Tht defendant gees,sem in high glee at the ressIlt 'offieh''Ityestiga, -tion,!and lef tf'e office laughing'andt chatting gaily withi hIsa.te 'Williasnf pd1pip-, a 'mriddle-aged'inEst, of decent rspplearaac, a brought upby.lNcicolls, charged tnder.thesetnttte vith"havob' aifaise charag;kter, attempted to hire-imirselF into theo service of'r, Wilmnot Horton; te !Jder' -edcittry of Statefr~cClna e was pivatais~i a ouldo Coly loanitatl4. Wijmot Hprton.2 ~~~butler, caused ati adlvertise., meatto o'puhissed,s'~brrig tese hr ight wLish to answer it-I to a.clu-hossesear alLsnai. T efdefidantapplied for thme situt.. *io, ad 'ettsr'dto ir obrt rnod,whose service he said h/i hAd bouert, ao d an tswer, 6upois d to coulefrom him, 'Was receiyed.1 hut soee suspiciCton aTimg, inquivy w:as:nade; and the-auqwer, t.' 'getbher witht-Thie phrisoner's wsholv sccouneof 1iiqe udscvre ;to bee fabricaii6h .tt.l,' 'dboee P..i hadt tajde similair aIttenmpt At inmpoiltioaupon'thseDqhieof llpmertet.alnd' otherd l*gu ait-beiiaPteraon.in3t0tpnh .u: He vy eeic,ed-iq thr.ee metia'-C lu2rissnent la te ihejosecf Oorrectiour."'jj~jioratl thougts ptoper to term 't disordery t,onduct" ins the streets 'g A watchmian,a ire4eij Glsipn, stated,& that thes t"w ladies "ming ther'rh ?O Solso-g4qaarek ber Nworr,rct getvweeaVwblWednd borio' clock in' the 'iixnjisaing. !ili -as they weint along, they kept tmalg, a terrible bose" and bVJoar,-iAlhin'out' f Sweep, svweep ! 'a's1qa4 cs they cosrdi t hey were also iiklnD toz each ath in sonie foreigni 'ngahge, -alid hsecalled ZoiethenrJ.tO leave off ",tbat there gibbecish orhe would tae them ntotlbevatechiiose 'but-they stithikept talkingx eo.thgmt ht did pton.tders ?tndheiui andi he thought it lilt duty to spTinthip lakd;an l-for er4*ljtae -to his issistarice, and succeeded in takng tlie prisonA ?o jherecit. house. hbile .gnigo alongthlea 8hni Oa'' o4tfii ii4 fihdiid '> wncablre4. nlilrte of iOasnd 1. . tfo this cugsagi,gve tfhl tolI6w1ng kot-t'tofthetlicse*tiens1:'l6 ,said5 h6v~r~v~ood ~sAl thai reelfau~llte~ feznaledi>ssn we 4z tssxnimsg haulS j~om the ?~ 'i~.assd u the nGIyi in,te loudly, dlenle uha ne nt aFn eW d g entlesetatJ e fney then Fe- r th were nightionedurpont e re, adth whal shPrtV hi,tnc rag,t rEerdwlin n uta thatscouid5sagtlithatathey casl0sdutolt the std leaveuof ther ".1gf) ta h idr.ldtrake thaw' two e wsho sc. Tyets at the di; ArMUhg e j lsn t hatere saye itw other watchmen , tatb pltlws hard te% ifa they weur d tvroothseak w ithn the treatth at theU time, snd yle rtwst havedne with tneraido two olct a ro wd rouin&alnd epe thet, in whith he succeeded it wab a oano watchlme l ctamer witb eVra otber pemrons who were pass ad in thiwastate, surrounded, by& msob,they weedagdo;ad odge the watch-housea; nd noet olytthis, she said,ut this beatebmunu, Gilpin, while theyT wer walking quietly altng, set a large fftlg dog at em,dtheed whole way uop Greek-street, whch tore their mufls e19i thsem, thea t! eacmn mhst tDsekBg. and dresgses to pieces; an& olly for theinterference of arotherweat. man ctheirpersod musto have been teverdy ured. Asfor having called Out "6 sweeP I" ahe declared that neither of thenm didls. Whatlcobld Ber the shieo tce irt sholdoing seP Ttheyamuse have lei sUngh n hate h..ous, b us t s ome Enegdish th entle inen whobaldte swlr the wayinedwhuctsheya beleen theae, hisaddes batl theor.-theosr .. perae inAS tbe,i h hol coanlwdiun hnnvsivto toGartipi they wthuhman,dened that to e had e any dog, or set any at tohge la .d eu icR.tae hnrfrrdt h bi-ok aD. re Nad suked hit,whosa dog it was, bent, tb&t " ad at iked tem V Qilpin o eplied, "LNo doi-s at ll bhut afte: a clo ee,ti, n tn ay e . should T b n whiuested hoten prevaricated frequently, he ac. knowldged hat terq ~s a astif dogin th stret, bt tleclare'd that he neveren him aeref the ladices, noaid, thet dtv oulblong to bloatfit e this a dogthat wa aulwdy attetd;hatd Steet, i e i,h lIpv~alothr wtchen erequetioed ponthesubect; but lthey crould say wavs, th atl thueyies up iat theqspingineg of the Mr. CorAwT ske4ilIPin w-hat ocamsion he had to sprin his ratea all 'bpnrpie ecause there were two prisoners. densc Bierry tat ware two otter wahmen close by be.o foreahe a ndth his ousttle, .iUpin idmitthe t tha lhere were two others within 10 yards at the time but he wan4l more assistance. " Upon my word," said Mr.TCONANT, " a pretty felloW you are .to beauwholeha thounldfnoti touhad even cause for doingso,take two YOuntg femrales, who showe no opposition, to the watch-house wisheout apringing your rattle, even with the aid of two others who Were withinpten yardsyost, weo e wroutldsupposer itwasagangof buarglars you bafto deal with." ?Tr. OrsrA'tT furthersgd, sthate upon the whole there appeared to be no ground for taking the females t'. thewatcnhouse, and the conduct oit thi,6 watchman in dteiL so, be- cause, indeed, he could not understand thel language was highly reprehensible, They cam jut za good a right tohe ad French in the qtr"es-t he, the witchman, had o wea ingh tr TZeMaisglstratethen told the two ladiest that the wehediseabtrged, andhte ia.e oldy tohearanycomplaint they h wi , a against vilmpn, the watchman, for setting the dog at them, or othenisoe ill. uam2dslt ney sad, authat she certainly ath uld prefer a charge against them. aAn, b3eetee she should -wish the gentleman who bailed them beardersertin t,he ewthetrznsaction Shedia not knowwho he ws, or Ahsre ha hived t she believed the he left i ia address at the wamthb one. pr.aca*'z' said, he stdwhoald ncertainly adjourn the investigation to Cenr time th3ey.thoughti tohave the attendance of the gentleman didgioe edene. h T the smadistrate then referred to the bail-book, aend read the tap.roo, a ind ad s of the genrtlemen, " Mr. Wil- liam White , No. 3S, si isle-street, Soho," and gave diaections that heshuoul be reusd to attend, at. the samc tiee asking if aney body new him. roOzne of the ofricers said, that it would be very doubtflif this gentleman would attend ; and perhap3 if lie did, the ladies would not wish to avalt th selves of his acquaintance or eo denoc Ths person wzs Bil White, better known by the name of Conky Beau, and the house, 38, Lisle-street, is a brothel. On hearin erirs, the two diesnsaid theya aould prefer droppingt he subject altogether anti let the ac a f ihterpiadh had kot from the 3lagistrate. o n oft'mith th re randge The whole party then left the olffce, and the case was dismissed. QBo EEn-SQUAzEd the...RxT AT CntELc A.-Go Fifie, ouch ,. Cou4 and J. S Yeaton, privates in the Life Guards, who stand charged with a desperate riot and absault at the Bedford Annt, Chelsea, as stated in our paper of Saturday last, were brought up for examination. James Anstead, thelaRdlord of the Bedford Arms, Chelsea, stated that on Thursday, the 14th instt five privates of the Life Guards cae to his house, and played at skittles in the yard. Theyhad tpiree gotsofbeer, ada came into the tap-room. WVhentheyhad been in the c about two houtrs,ke heard a noise, and went inrto the tap-room. heaskedthe soldiersthecauseof the disturbance, and they saidit was noehingto him.One of thesoldiers,hecouldrnutsV ylwilch, stu,ck him violenty on one eyeawth his fist. A ma:n named Carr, and another named Boone, and about four rovters, were in the tap-room with them. As he entered the room hesawCarrlcinton the floor, and he d iersons in the roor may thea soldier kedtoins mdwn. A. s toonoaohtcelved the blow, and saw the general tumulvir`the place, he fetched a watchman, named WVarwick, whom he requested to clear the house. Warwick srng his rattle, and he and Toniline another watchman, came up. AG -hine entered thetaLop.noomi, buthe didnorte sewhat the sd ierSdidto him. Two other watchmen also went into the tap-rooo, butin a short time they rushed into the bar for shelter. The voldiers followed, and turned them, and also a number of his friends, into the street. The soldiers again remrned Iato. the tan-roomn.: The riot lasted about 20 minuter. Jatnes Warr, a painter, weatt to the Bedford Arms about four o'clock. Se yent other workmen were presenth The prisoners and two other soldiers joined them indtrinking, and about seven oclock he went out for-a temporarch,rpse. On returning, Crouch charged him with having taken three ihlfpence ofutb.etable. He denied itand Boone said the oalfpence were on the flhoor. Crouch said to htnn (witness)" -eo apiCk theFiup." Herefustt , and CroMch saldihe would ttomlmins H-aeadow' It he did not vpick'them up-instantly. Boee sid hatiie wtneet tstloald not pick them up. Crouch then juipehd oerthe tatle and knocked him and Boone ae anu d struck oneHun a dolntblow,. A general scul.Ee ensued,and ifunt ran out ofhitehuse,and hea tand. Boone were left with the three prisaners. doore wasd obg e twihenoke downldic e frstev, and thtcan that came in shared tfhe ameft.He thenjumpedoutorthewindow,lewas Wrev.ousl kled ineaw very danpgerous part of the body; and on oumng ofut,e walis bcentin a lsomn persons, wh carresied him toae houe opsite,a where ds;nhe solrecovered. JaneEdoecrbrt ed -the evidence of the last witness; ond added, t he, Carr, and Hint, drank five pints of gin with the sol- diers.. When the twa watchmen came in, one of the soldiers made seoeral blowf at the he d a of one of them With a- pint pot. J. IVunt corroborated the above testimony, and added, that when the dlispute about picking ued the halfpesicn took place, Fife struck witness on his -head . Witncks went to another box, and Fife said, "irou are ope of their parLy ;" and knocked hinm downwith his fit He then struck Boone, who, after he recovered, camae to the assist- ance of witesns. Carr tnen jd.- ea cd out of the windor, aId Boone and witness- escuped out of the door, when the soldiers armed them. belves with shovels and pokers, end svore they would murdersevery person who attem-pted to take them, excepstthenrilitary. Janues Warwick, a watchmnan in Cadogon-place, heard the cries of muder. ye wentintdthe tap.rou:a, and stw thethreeprisonerg- and Crouch fighting with gone mni that he did not know. le ein- deavoured to sooth Crouch, who said,1 "-..i you f tr a - old Chailey," and struck him in th mouth.ve aoi fterwards received a desperate blow on the head, w hieh fbelled himi; On reovering, he got to the door, and sprung htis rattle, and saw Mlr. Whitehe.ad, a Vommissioier af Hans-town, and returned wit a him into tne hobye. Fife had t-re.shovele in lils hand, and swore lie would strike Mr. Whitehead dead. Witness was afraid to go in, bat stood at the door, ad observed the toTdiers were arred, and thotught his life was in danger ifhe nterafered. W. Touline aaw a swiumber of people rLsh out of the house, and one of the eoldiers beating a man or the floor. I dsired the soldier to desist, and he did so ; aidi I aA the soldiers were at terwards very fEomndly, alpd stood by the fire, In a momiet one of the soldiers struck me And Elliot with their clinched fisti, and knocked mni down. Warwick, the watchman, camse into the roam, and struck one of the soldiers across the back, and they ran out in pursait of him. I was subbing miy head and facewhich, were tuch hwollee , anrd bleeding while the soldier were pursuing Wairwck ; and -on their return,fley tosk my stick fromn- irie, and beat i:e over the head in a mnost cruel taannern with it. I was carrlcd to a sjurgeon's in Sloa'ne-street, ih a very dreeaful state, h WArwick examinedI-Whea I retur1ned from the street, I found the soldiers beating last witness, awd I struck one of tiem across the baek,with my stick. SaWiguc Elliot, a watchman, heard Crouch say," Youdub-y eld b , what do vou waot"u. eaten then etuLe at c ne aid strag- d etinget way ticrk. I threw Seaton under the t,ble; anotter sol- er attacktda -cobbler, who fell down anaid the slldier upoan hi. Thlis smue ocetrred in the assanie. i wen with Elliot te assist tlp cobbler, and we. al fell down five or Pix sttps into the back yard. I was so rauch iijtluted that I *as obllig~d to-go to a. surgeon. Afr, Whitelsead. A Commisseiontr 'of Ranie-town', was-going by, arttUssaxd the: ervyof "'mtWodr.' The houge was surrounded by a anmeliiiof-pergaons crying out thitt murder would be committed. I enteredI the house, andl saw the prianher Seaton with a large tap. room-shavel, who sm'hore he would mnurder me. I took the bar- pokeri. and entered the tap-romi. Fife was a'ssisting iN keeng rooinba ori the fioor. I struck Seaton down: with the pokef. I sent off' for theo constables, Mlaybunk atid Canning, and for more watchm'en, and then siXVrQvuAe4 the house, to pievent -the escape of theprisoneira but in conseq~uence of thedr violenice, I thought it motvrudent to gept mulitary aid. I saw Ciouchl heat the head of Tomlbne with e.%pint Pot till the. pin pot was niearly flat.- Thionas Bat(ery..4:_Rmrd that the soldiers were kill.ing the,watch.. men, arid tan to a1.e5resistanice, *hert Cyouch..beat tit over the hcad;wlthik ~plptpo. I! told him I hadi beenD a soldier, and. begged hnln to dealst, tewlong'hini his conduct we bmuat anid mo$t Aumanlly. -I was,tlsoeckiiigly injured, and,w~ent to sumrgeoin. *WI iltaqsou80, a w3tdbman, w~as also -eaitcn:over hiahead, He Joho.9~1hy, a cdblee, hering tb cries of imurder as he was SIttIg At ork, ent t the la~e,antisaw the 50,ldiers beating the pepIamH~,wit Mr \Vzteietd,~sisere th Ituse, end .'ifc ttrue .~t~im~ .~iay clOe~ i a seffie an4tSwic frell on; the laattimh,ifewau~iot him, nid biii piee out f his ha. lie , Qumz-bl -- an -1L W. Ragr cot r'athe treetest, part of the as! W. the doldi#rs what they lied to say ? -'Sc,ofl said the r5w beg by Car r strikiag Crouch with a poker. -.Crs denied thus on 0t ' - - .T.he-gistrate asked thems if they bad any evidence to ontra- diitfie witnesses, vwhen they nade -a general aetnial of the trLtcb of tbe seatenientabut ald -tbey had -no witntesse. They were then orderedvto find,bi, when -Colonel Lygon-a ad the lajor of the regirment ofureri tbeln3eWles, ana they. were diselarged. . .- I POLICE.