The Sun.
London, England, 1855-11-20 00:00:00

FOREIGN.

10
10
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SURREY SESSIONS (This Day.)

THIEVES AND RECEIVERS.—John Hyatt, 33, carman,
Watkin Hyatt, 26, labourer, and Chas. F. Marshall, 36,
general dealer, were indicted, the two former with steal-
ing at Lambeth half a ton of coals, the property of Win.
Constantine Rowton and Co., coal merchants, Belvidere-
road, Lambeth.

Donald Hastie, clerk to the prosecutors, said that John
Hyatt was a carman in their employ, and Watkin Hyatt
was engaged by him as trouncer. On Saturday, the 6tb
of October, they sent seven tons of coals to Miss Reymer,
four of which the prisoner John Hyatt had charge of.
From information he received he spoke to Sergeant
Romaine, and afterwards went to Mill-street, Lambeth-
walk, and watched about the house of the prisoner Mar.
shall. About nine o'clock witness saw the van pull up
at the shop of the latter prisoner, and then five sacks of
coals were removed and the empty sacks replaced in the
van which drove away. The coals in question were
ordered for Miss Reymer, and John Hyatt had no right
to sell them to any one else.

A verdict of guilty was returned against John Hyatt
and Marshall, and acquitted Watkin Hyatt.
The Chairman sentenced John Hyatt to six months,
and Marshall nine months in the House of Correction
at Wandsworth.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)

BOW-STREET.

ROBBERY BY A SERVANT. —This morning a man
named Damper was placed at the bar charged with
robbing his employers, Messrs. Nettlethorp, iron-
mongers, carrying on business in Holborn.

From the evidence it appeared that for some consider-
able period a suspicion was entertained that some per-
son was robbing the firm, but the prisoner was not for
some time suspected to be the person, but from certain
circumstances it was thought advisable to mark the money
in the till, to which the prisoner had access, to test his
honesty. Accordingly last night the second son of Mr. Net-
tlethorp, after the premises were closed and the prisoner
had left, marked the whole of the money in the till,
thirty-four pieces, amounting to thirty-five shillings, and
then returned the money and safely locked it up.
Among the money so marked was balf-a-crown. At
the usual hour this morning the prisoner arrived at
the shop and immediately began his usual work,
such as arranging the articles in the shop, &c., and dur-
ing which time he was left alone, and of course the till
was at his mercy. According to previous arrangement
a police constable entered the shop this morning shortly
after eight o'clock, and the till was examined in the pri-
soner's presence, and three shillings and a half-crown
were found missing. The prisoner was then searched by
the officer, and on him was found the three shillings and
half-a-crown, all of which bore the mark he had placed
upon them the previous evening. A skeleton key was
also found in his pocket, which unlocked the till.

The Magistrate said it was a bad case, and fully com-
mitted the prisoner for trial.

THAMES.

►SAVAGE ASSAULT ON A WIFE—SIX MONTHS' '3OEI-
- King, a tall and po% erful man, a
dock labourer, was brought before Mr. Ingham,
charged with assaulting his wife, Louisa King, a re-
spectable-looking woman, who carried a child in her
arms, which was like a skeleton.

The complainant stated that she had been married to
her husband for two years, and that he had taken her
from a good home and reduced her from affluence to
poverty. She kept a beer shop when he married her,
and was getting a good living. He had since repeatedly
ill-used her. On the Ist of May last he was brought to
that court and sentenced to one month's imprisonment
for beating her. He had since ill-used her and was con-
stantly intoxicated. He was, in fact, a sly drunkard,
who put his money by and went out and drank
by himself, and came home and pretended he
was ill. Last night she went in search of her husband,
and found him at the Greenland Fishery public-house,
in Redman's-row, Stepney. She asked him to come
home, and he abused her and knocked her down, with
the baby in her arms. When she got, he ill-used her
most brutally, and, beat her about th head and body
with his clenched fists. The byestander interfered, and
he was given into custody.
In answer to questions by Mr. Ingham, the witness
said that she bad taken out several warrants against her
husband, and only appeared against him once. He had
communicated to her a loathsome disease. She had
kept her beer-shop until eight weeks ago, when heturned
her out of doors, and brought in several " dirty huzzies"
whom he had been in the habit of treating.
The prisoner, in defence, said his wife was a habitual
drunkard, and had been drinking that morning.
Mr. Ingham—Does this woman appear to be tipsy ?

Mr. Livingston, the Chief Usher—No, Lir ; but she
is very ill, and her child appears to be dying. It is in
a sad state.

Mrs. King sobbed bitterly, and said she had been half-
starved, and had been in bad health from her husband's
ill-treatment ever since she married him. She had re-
ceived 30s. front her husband in eight weeks. Her con-
stitution was completely broken up, and she was afraid
her infant would not live many hour,.
Joseph Atkins confirmed the statement of the com-
plainant as to the assault last night, and said the pri-
soner struck her a dreadful blow on the side with his
clenched fist, and said he would knock her b—y breast
bone in.

Other witnesses deposed to the savage nature of the
assault last night at the Greenland Fishery. The
woman was in a very low condition, and fainted away,
and her husband was in such a savage humour that be
would have killed her if the people in the house had
not interfered. The prisoner gave utterance to the
most dreadful threats and exclamations, and repeatedly
struck his wife, and knocked her down, swearing every
time that he would knock her breast bone in. One
witness, living opposite to the prisoner and his wife for
some time, described him as a drunken, profligate fel-
low, and the wife as a sober and industrious woman.

Mr. Ingham commented at some length on the
atrocious conduct of the prisoner towards his wife,
and sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard
labour for six calend2r months.

TEL SUNS LONDON, TUESDAY EVRNINII NOVEMBER 20, 1855.