The Sun.
London, England, 1863-09-16 00:00:00

MANSION-HOUSE.

George Prickott, a potboy, was charged with stealing a
box containing property to the amount of £6O.
Mr. Watson said he kept the Queen's Arms public-house,
Queenbil he. The prisoner had been in his service about
two months, This morning he (witness) found he
had been robbed of some property from a drawer in
the bar parlour, which he had locked about two
minutes before. The prisoner was at time in the kitchen.
After he (witness) had locked the cash box, in a few
minutes he heard the barmaid calling " George has stolen
the cash box." He came up stairs as soon as he
could, and found the owl box gone. He gave
information to the polica, but when the prisoner was
taken in custody, he denied all knowledge of the robbery.
There was £29 lOs Od in gold and various other property
in the box, worth in all, to about £6O.

Prisoner—lt's all false.
Ellen Woodward, barmaid in the service of Mr. Watson,
said—When Mr. Watson went from the bar-parlour, she
saw the prisoner go behind the door and put something un-
der hie waistcoat. She asked him what he got, and he said
"Nothing." He then rushed out of the house, and she
gave an alarm that he had stolen the cash box.
Prisoner—l went behind the bar to get a knife and fork
for a customer, nothing els?. All the witness says is false,
George Richards said he saw a man about eleven
o'clock this morning give a man on Bull-wharf
a box, which he had concealed in a handkerchief, and then
ran away. The prisoner was the man who had
the box in the first instance. He knew him to be
in the service of Mr. Watson.

Alderman Carden—Well, prisoner, what have you to say
,o that ?

Prisoner—Why, he spoke false as well.
Alderman Carden—All three of the witnesses, you say,
.-tated untruths?

Prisoner—Yu.

Alderman Carden—Well, I don't think so. There is
reason to believe the man to whom you gave the box can
be discovered, and therefore I shall remand you till Friday.

MA.RLBOROUGH-STREET.

COMMITTAL OF DANGEROUS FELLOWS.--TWO young
men, named John Hart and Willem Sullivan, was charged
with loitering in Heroming's-row for a felonious purpose.
The evidence of Mr. Gordon, 336 A, went to show that
on the previous night he saw the two prisoners with three
other fellows visiting the urinals in Hemming's-row and
Duke's-court, several times in company. Knowing that
their purpose in doing so was either to extract money from,
or to rob gentlemen, he kept a close watch on them, and
heard a gentleman in Castle-street call "Police," and saw
him knock one of the prisoners down. The whole of the
fellows then ran up Castle-street followed by the gentle-
man, and after a sharp pursuit, assisted by Waterson, 144
C, he (Gordon) succeeded in securing the two prisoners.
On the spot a hat, either belonging to the gentleman or
to one of the prisoners' companions, was picked up,
in answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, Waterson said he had
known the prisoners for two years past as loiterers about
urinals, and had cautioned them several times.
Mr. Tyrwhitt asked if it was known who the gentleman
was, and Gordon said that he seemed frightened and went
away.

Mr. Tyrwhitt committed thA fellows for three months
each, at the same time stating that such dangerous fellows
would always be sharply dealt with by him.