The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-02 00:00:00

VVEDNIEs'DA Y

J. Etu.'y, Gerard-~tree;, Soho, dr.per, 3d., on
Thuf zd.ly next, std three Thteed.sys, between
eleven sod two, at the office of I.r, G:.i.thsm, Coleman-
s.treet

M. Iffarren, Maceksfiel 1, Cheshire, silk dyer, ,nn
Thursday, June 17. and every following Thursd
betwern (en and cue, at the office of Mr. LAe, Mao-
ene4ter. _ _

T. Byrom, M:incnester, 14, verpool, and Wig:in. 0031
piopriecur, 3s. 91, oil Tnur4day, Juno 17, and every
following Thursday, between ten and one, at the offiee of
Mr. Lee. Manchester.

E. Ashton, Kingston-upon-Hull, woollen draper, 45.,
on Tuesday, June 1, or any subsequent Tuesday. be-
tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Carrick, Hull.
J. Fegan, Lincoln, draper, 2s. id., on Tuesday, June
1, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and two,
at the office of Mr. Carrick, Hull.
NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court, Basinghull-street.
W. Rock, Surrey-place, Surrey, printer and engraver,
June 24, at twelve—D. Pugsley, Bread-street, Cheap-
side, City, warehouseman, June 24, at half-past one—
G. Wyatt, Princes-street, Lambeth, Surrey, rectifier,
June 24, at one.

In the Country.
J. Williams, Golynos and Varteg, Monmouthshire,
shop-keeper, June 23, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—
W. Williams, Golynos and Varteg, Monmouthshire,
shop-keeper, June 23, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—
T. Ross, Manchester, furniture dealer, June 24, at eleven,
at the Court, Manchester—W. Hewitt, Great Driffield,
Yorkshire, brewer, June 23, at twelve, at the Court,
Kingston-upon-Hull.
CERTIFICATES GRANTED.
W. Lougher, T. Lougher, and D. Lougher, Plymouth,
Devonshire, iron founders, certificates of the first class
—W. Baynes, Leeds, flax spinner, certificate of the third
class, after 21 days rom May 27—rG. Moon, Borrowby,
Yorkshire, corn miller, certificate of the second class,
after 21 days from Ms),
27—J. Norwood, Snaith, York-
shire, corn miller, certificate, of the third class, after 21
days from May 28—D. Shaw and J. Shaw, Royal Edge,
Yorkshire, manufacturers, certificate of the third class,
after 21 days from May 27.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. G. A. Creswick, Sheffield, and Craven street, Strand,
uphol-
sterers—T. R. Marshall and J. Coglan, Jermyn-street,
silversmiths—R.
.vTe
J.
rasJames's,
aR. Ricards and B. Ricards, Bath,
ilors—C. Day and E. Young, Gravesend,
Creswick, J. Creswick, N. Creswick, N. Irving, and
Fent, surgeons—J. Ballard and T. Ballard, Duke-street,
Manchester-square, paper hanging manufacturers—D.
Byles and S. Stokes, Langley9place, Commercial-road,
East, chemists and druggists—B. Galway and S. K.
Wilson, Mincing-lane,
City, Custom-house agents—N.
J. Ploughwright and J. Going, Springfield, Essex,
merchants—J. M. Wilson and J. Turner, Cross Hills,
Yorkshire, worsted spinners—C. Low and T. W. Wise-
man, Perry's-place, Oxford-street, wholesale stationers
—C. IL Edmonds and J. Jones, Eldon-chambers, De-
vereux-court, Temple, attorneys and solicitors—W.
Jackson and W. T. Seal, King's-road, Chelsea,
builders—G. Seekings and J. Verguson, Stratford,
Essex, ale and porter brewers—T. Bailey, sea., mad T.
Bliley, jun., Cockermouth and Keswick, Cumberland,
booksellers—S. Castelli and B. Guistiniani, Constanti-
nople sad London—J. Wardle, jun., and F. Mockett,
Preston, Lancashire, gold thread and plate manufac-
turers,

INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
Joseph John Mines, Hulme, Lancashire, bookkeeper.
James Byrom, Manchester, labourer.
Juhn James, St. Woollas, Monmouthshire, grocer.
Willie Bison, Newport, Monmouthshire, wheelwright.
John Henry Drolenvaux Jackson, Sheerness.
C. Green, lienlep-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, coal dealer.
John Bate, Charlton Kings, Gloucestershire, market
gardener.
W. B. Atkinson, Long Eaton, Derbyshire, grocer.
W. Renshaw Wright, Dunkinfield, Cheshire, chemis".
_William Frances, Tredeger, Monmouthshire, carpenter.
William Hughes, Carnarvon, victualler.
Brocklsby, Summer Town, near Oxford, turner.
James Tomlinson, Belper, Derbyshire, frame smith.
Richard Tucker, Carmarthe,i, retailer of spirits.
Edward Bash, Deal, wheelwright.
John Appleton, Hutton Cranswick, Yorkshire, farmer's
labourer,Thomas Coles, Bristol, carpenter.
Edgar Bodle,
sen., Ashford, Kent, dealer in coals.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
J. Bannatyne. Lamlash, Isle of Arran, Buteshire, inn-
keeper, to meet Jane 8, and June 29, at twelve, within
Bannatyne's Inn, Lamlash.

LAW IN TELLIGENCE.
EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, June. 1.
(Sittings in Error.)
This morning the Judges assembled in the " Ex-
chequer Chamber" for the purpose of appointing the
days on which their Lordships would sit "in Error"
after the present term. The days appointed were as
follow:

For " errors" from the Court of Queen's Bench, to sit
on Monday, June 14, and Tuesday, June 17.
There are no "errors" from the Cuurt of Exchequer
for these sittinge.

M'UREQOR v. THE OFXECIAL MANAGER OH THE DOVER

AND DEAL RAILWAY COMPANY.

Mr. Baron ALDERSON pronounced the judgment of the
Court in this matter. In this case the company had been
formed for the purpose of making a railway to be called the
" Dover and Deal Railway." The promoters of this un-
dertaking were prosecuting their bill, and were about to
abandon it, when it had been considered that if that pro
ject were carried out, it would prove advantageous to the
South-Eastern.RailwayCompacy were it to be transferred
to that company. Negotiations with this view were there-
upon entered into between Mr. M'Gregor on the part of
the South-Eastern Company and the Dover and Deal
Company, which resulted in an agreement to the effect
that if the latter would proceed with their schenae, and
the Bill should pass, and they transferred it to the
South-Eastern Company,
that company undertook in
the event of the njectton of the
project to indemnify the
promoters of the Dover and Deal Company from all
costs and expenses. The Bill in the end was thrown
out, and the latter company had thereupon claimed from
the South-Eastern Company the expenses and costs con-
sequent on their going to Parliament, The South-
Eastern Company refused to pay the demand, whereupon
an action was brought, in which the Dover and Deal
Company gained the verdict. Eventually the case came
upon a writ of error before this court, when it was ar-
gued that it was.not a personal contract, nor was the
contract effective as regarded the company itself. The
resent defendants. on the other hand, had contended
at although the South-Eastern Company were not in
a position to make the contract, yet that there was not
any reason why the plaintiff himself should not make a
personal contract. The Court of Queen's Bench, upon
this,
was chat Mo
nrU`Gregor was responsible. It was
g.
and,
the opinion of the Court of Error, however, that that
decision therefore, that the judgment of
the court below ought to be reversed.
Judgment of the Court below reversed accordingly.
w r

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, June 1.
(Before Mr. Sergeant ADAMS, Assistant-Judge, and a
Bench of Magistrates,
at the Guildhall, Westminster.)
Ann Elizabeth 11c3d, aged 30, was indicted for steal-
jog a purse, and 4s. 6J.' the property of Miss Helen An-
nette Campbell, from her person,
Mr. Digby Seymour appeared for the prosecution, and
Mr. Birnie, for the defence.
It appeared that Miss Campbell, who is the daughter
of Sir John Campbell, accompanied by her brother and
two little girls, went to the Zoological-gardens in the
Regent's Park on Saturday afternoon, the 15th of May.
At the gate she gave a half-crown to the keeper, but he
observing that it
was split and would not ring returned
it Miss Campbell
then put it back in her purse and
entered the gardens, Going about to see the different
animals she observed that they were followed by the
prisoner, and, as this excited ber suspicions, she took
the opportunity at one
place of seeing if her purse was
safe. Immeniately afterwards, while looking at the kan-
garoos, she , felt the prisoner push against
saw the 'ace of her cloak near her pocket
move. The Prisoner then walked away towards
the cage of one of the antelopes, evidently wtt_h
the intention of escaping,
sors, a loadstone, but it was a regular ail de
sae, and there Was her, and
no exit. Miss Campbell inemc Jiately
felt in,her
pocket, and discovered that her purse was
gone, and thou her brother followed the prisoner, and
gave her into
custody. On her way to the station she
dropped another purse, but the policeman observed it,
and picked it ep twain. At the station a pair of sets-
pocket' and also the split halfcrown. One of the keepers
of the animals that evening also found Miss Campbell's
purse just
if any throw antelope's cage,
n inside the , where the
prisoner had followed and given into
custody. gone before she was
and several things were found in her
The jury returned a verdict, of Guilty, and
Mr. SYlltotra said he was instructed on the part of the
Timothy prosecution to recommend the prisoner to mercy.
The AssISTANT JUDGE said, that if this recommenda-
tion bad not been made, he should have remanded the
prisoner in order to make further inquiries, and should,
cer-
tainly have transported her. He had no doubt that she
for
by
previous conviction bad been found out, most
was a most accomplished pickpocket, and that she car-
ried the scissors that were found on her and the load-
Ire about with her as implements of her profession.
Ile thee sew_
with hard labour.'
_.
a Metropolitan police-con-
enced her to nine month's imprisonment,
sasauttiog William Pollard,
and Themes Ryan, aged 30, were indicted for unlawfully,
Murphy, aged 32, Thomas Keheller, aged 40,
le, in the execution of his duty.
instructed r• Cooper and Mr. Poland appeared to prosecute,
a gentleman from the office of the Solicitor
or the Treasury, and Mr. O'Brien for the defence.
slttu:bnapnecae made by the p
red fromtheevidriso
thereencneetrhsatveryearly in
wassorhee
di
quence, went
_n39.reing of Sunday, the 18th of April, in the house of
!I Mr. Ferris, No. 8, Upper Fitaroy-place, where Ke-
heller 'edged. Mrs. Ferris and her hu,band complaiued
of it, and Keheller struck her, and she called out
.. Murder," and sent her soli out by the window to fetch
again till
'll Police. Pollard and two other policemen, ill cons-
he received
.room open where the prisoners were. A scuffle ensued,
ire which the dour was again closed against them. They
to the house, and forced the door of the
again forced it, and went into the room and endeavoured
to apprehend the prisoners, when Pollard was struck a
other two, who armed :hemselves with the poker and leg
of a table. Pollard was much injured by the treatment
Severe blow by Murphy with the tongs, and also by the
the 24th. Ho was taken to the hospital, and the police-
men, with the assistance of others who came up, took the i
prisoners into custody.
Mr. O'BRIEN, for the defence, contended that the
, and was not able to go on duty
Policemen had no right to take the pries eery into custody
without a warrant. Under these circumstance, he did
not think that the resistance the prisoners made could be
construed into an unlawful and malioinfi wounding, as
laid in the indictment. __