The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-11 00:00:00

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[PRICE SD.

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to. e son, " Heft (heave ire) tbi . He did so, all
.nand it weighty, and said she must have itatlt, cap-
pers in it, and she said, " yes." She that night gave
him 21., which she got back the next day. She
remained there on Monday and part of
Tueseley, till she was arrested. The cash-
ox was not missed till between twelve and one
o'clock on the Monday, when it was found near the
pond, and brought to Airs. Gurney. Suspicion was
at once directed towards many persons, and at length
was fixed on the prisoner. A constable, who went in
seach of her, found her at Sier's house. On seeing
him coming towards the door she ran to Mrs. Sier's
asuwbhseneapi
aaeldd:rfr--tc,orchthnorwoee
000dthmwepsoul
purse
l and quietly dropped the purse
pi
rwa
sanws:gepaas
nrw Mrs.
fldayaos
sri
shillings,nA fgfho 4esu ir
onni,
eld.rbai
nbeno dfas.hoi i
tvanTeadarwhnetedi
hgwcednohesbna,sesth
ai
dtr ai
sebnhgl.
ee ,
hhhea however,
doe
ovghe
get
t:
were found in hs°°evrr:eproebciegkinnelitg,
and on being asked where or hew she Came by them,
she said they had been given to her by her father.
It was proved that her father was a small collier, in
a comfortable condition, who had recently bought a
small allotment of land, and was about to buy some
more, but the father himself was not called by the
Crown or the prisoner to prove or disprove the truth
of her statement. Amongst the money found upon
her were the peculiar half-sovereign or half-guinea,
the shilling marked with the letters " S. B." and two
penny-pieces, which Mrs. Gurney believed to be the
two she had lest. When the constable was taking
the prisoner to the station, across the fields, she asked
him to say no more than he could help respecting
her attempt to conceal the money.
Before the case for the prosecution had closed, two
of the jurors ,expressed a wish that his Lordship would
prevent more evidence being given, as they were
quite prepared to find her guilty. The trial, how •
toe ervemr,pey on account of herroceedeßeingco youth,nvicted she w
but recommendedas
sentenced
to twelve months' imprisonment with hard labour.
On hearing the sentence she was greatly affected, and
was overheard to say that she would be better pleased
to be transported for life.
It is proper to add that at the late quarter-sessions
for this county a pretty, interesting young girl,eeprie, namedgetses
"prosecution,
Wilks, was convicted of a theft similar to the above,
on the evidence of the prisoner. On leaving the ser-
vice of Mrs. Gurney, Jordan went into that of a Mrs.
Sleed, the widow of a clergyman residing at Glouces-
ter, who soon after began to miss money; and one
evening coming home unexpectedly, found the young
man Sier in the house, and ordered both servants at
once to leave, but before they left, finding her escre-
Wire forced open, and twenty sovereigns taken
out, sent for the police and instituted a search.
As the search proceeded, Jordan, suggested
search
the
made,
eaWd
bei
0,1 kx thes satnwdebntothxye
that they shguld
Jordanand eras
wa
sove-
reignsl Vaanl Id
committedwr o oimi
k,s andwas
wereon thefosearchhn d between being
the
against ttahkheeennir 7so many and
such imortant facts against her that
.when she came
aalgnaitdsot r
statedat e custody,s
.
herto b
guilt
triedu ilt a
oa
cleart the qaunadr theer; sessions,
case
ao hheorpferl thoughtteean:tshat tthey
advised her to plead guilty, but this she obstinately
refused to do, making the most solemn protestations of
fhoerrminnocence.
as
pearedtnwesitsh
statementa withat her
Suspicion. connected with acthe
ss
tkci
al her
eearn for
ntcdhl Cleve
notwithstanding there were many circumstances of
the jury found her guilty, and she was sentenced to a
year's imprisonment with hard labour. Those who
heard the two trials entertain great doubts in
Wnot
ilks's case the jury did
come to an erroneous
conclusion.
William Giles was indicted for wilful and corrupt
perjury committed at Cheltenham on the ] 4th of April
last. . . . .

~~

Mr. Gray conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Cooke
defended the prisoner.
The perjury was alleged to have been committed in
an affidavit made by the prisonerin a case of 4, page
v. Caustins," an action for adultery, on a motion for a
new trial. In order to show that after the fact of the
adultery had come to the knowledge of the plaintiff he
condoned or forgave it, the prisoner swore that on the
subsequent day—viz., the 9th of October, 1850, he
saw the plaintiff and his wife together at the Saluta-
tion Inn, Cheltenham. The plaintiff himself, and two
other witnesses swore, that on that day the plaintiff
went at an early hour from his house, at Cheltenham,
by the train, through Jessop's nursery grounds, to
London, and that from the time he left his house till
he reached the station she was not with him, and bad
not been in his house for some weeks. It was elicited
in cross-examination that the plaintiff and his wife
were seen together at the Paddington station on
the 11th.
For the defence it was contended that it was pos-
sible that the prisoner might have seen them near the
Salutation, and that that was what he meant by say-
ing he saw them at it.
The jury, after considering for twenty minutes,
asked what was the shortest distance from the Salu-
tation Inn to the nearest part of the way which led
from the plaintiff's house through Jessop's garden to
the railway station, and on being told it was 100 yards
they expressed a wish to withdraw.
After an absence of half an hour they returned
with a verdict of Guilty.
Sentence, one year's imprisonment, with hard
labour.

WESTERN CIRCUIT.— Wells, Aug. 9.
CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron PLATT.)
Thomas Boarne, surgeon of Radstock, was indicted
for the manslaughter of Ann Noakes.
Ann Noakes, the woman whose death the prisoner
was accused of causing, was the wife of a man in
humble circumstances, a miner living at Strascombe.
She was about 43 years of age. She had been mar-
ried several years, and had no fewer than eleven
children. On the 20th of June last her confinement
was approaching, and about half-past three or four in
the afternoon she was taken in labour. Some fe-
male neighbours were called in, and on examination
it was found that a " false presentation" had oc-
curred. The prisoner, who had attended her be-
fore, was sent for. He endeavoured to alter the pre-
sentation, but in vair. About four a messenger
arrived with the information that Mrs. Parker, the
wife of a respectable and wealthy farmer living two
miles from his house, was taken in labour, and that
he must proceed to her assistance. No sooner did he
hear this than the prisoner said he must go, saying
that he bad been bespoken by Mrs. Parker. In this
state the prisoner left her against the wishes of the
women about her, who protested against it, and in
spite of the entreaties of the poor creature herself,
that he would stay for only a quarter of an hour.
He, however, desired the parties to send for Mr. to
Marsh, the parish surgeon. A messenger was
sentiles
Mr. Marsh, who lived at a distance of some
off, and he came with all possible expeditios:
poor creature did not survive above and
hour.
Several that
called Several witnesses were then highly dan-
were .
the confinements of Mrs. Parker
witness,iblunltthe
ses gave
the defendant a high character for gerous, and several medical and
ability,oftohrer
his teatment of
kindness to the poor, and in and for
the case.
THE QUEEN v.
The jury found t
GIB convicted on Saturday of
These prisoners
wetreClutton, at the late election
riotously f this county, but the son-
E a
°ear
T.NAoitc
D Guilty.
oT riE R s .
tents was post
Pswere How placed at the bar to re-
Thefor the easatsesielinidbinivici!dpgih.:Bn prisoner
prisoners
ceive judg'nelh. ATI' said, that he had taken some time
Mr. Baron view
to consider thas
much mercy as was consistent with
of extendiflginistration of public justice. It seemed
tthe.cl.ate
that thertain persons had been proposed as candi-
Ein;lection which had just taken place in this
eountY eA
an: that the prisoners had combined together
dates, - others, who had not been taken, for the
With many. • •
purpose a intimidating the voters, and the result had
been that they had nearly demolished the house of the
fine party. It was very painful to see industrious
fellows, as he had learned they were, brought up here
as parties concerned in such an outrage. Several of
them had received good characters. He also took
into consideration the topic which had been urged on
their behalf, the cry of cheap food, and it would be
well if those who excited such men would look before-
hand before they tried to excite the passions of an un-
governable mob. They had unfortunately been the
victims of those mob orators who ought to have come
forward with their money to have defended them ;
for he was ashamed of his country when he saw that
some of them ,were undefended by counsel ; it showed
that those persons had their own private ends to
gratify, and had then left the prisoners to their fate.
His Lordship then passed on the prisoners sentenoes.
varying from six months' to one month's imprisonment.

THE ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET.-o—n Monday
Islington, was
this property, situate in the Lower-road, ;, hiessrs„
offered for sale by public auction at Garraway v
s'The under-
Farebrother, by direction of the inertg g e_s_
taking was orignated by the late Mr. Joahetne
k from Smithfield,
I:erkins, With a
view to the removal of the cattle m
being opened for business was nott 5
presenthe mAaertk.et
Thecan
i has of late been used only
and was established by Act of Pariniamacreienottiiyaplafit3rons,
ibeeudt
foonr
its continuance as a market, anae
for the lairage of cattle, butdth
at any time be recommencaerket,
which stands on about 16
property comprises thed
market, private dwelling-
acres of freehold enderb messts t
was
irons lot. The first offer
was offered to puberty was 45,0001., houses, shops, and lle:asnaieLold prot, &c., and the whole
and it was bought in at
for the whole p
oftered not being sufficient to satisfy the
rowel as
Several of the City committee
as we
demandss2 ,000 1. , tohf et
hseUiPo
were present, 11 as a great number of capitalists and
interested; in the removal of Smithfield-
othermarket. . Tr
e AI-night Bruce d family.
Yon Bale, Mrs. Ormsby, Viscount
and
~- ton accompanied by the Hon. Mr. Preston
hn3, and
korreans ,
a nati
iorg,de nßjtalare
somit:ecvn .
an
Dr- Lat ?
family, Ecc., embarked on Sunday last for the continent, on
n f.in JatigiOn•
board the Antwerp steamer, Baron Osh %AP

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