The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-24 00:00:00

LA MBETMSTREET.

Joseph Sanders was brought before :Messrs.
\\TALKER and WATT, charged with forging a receipt
for 21. 2s. Id., and thereby defrauding the Court of
Requests of the Tower Hamlets.
The prisoner was fully committed for trial to
Newgate, and the witnesses bound over to prosecute.
Philip Hutchinson was charged with intermarry-
ing in July, 1822, with Sarah Reed, his former wife
being still alive.

Henry Lindon resided at No. 50, Green-street,
Commerciahroad. In 1815 witness had an unmar-
ried sister named Sarah Lindon. Knew the pri-
soner, and that an intimacy existed between him
and witness's sister ; and that a marriage-day had
been fixed. Was not present at the marriage, but
after the day fixed, the prisoner and his sister lived
together as man and wife, and he always believed
them to be such.

Mr. Wooler preduced a certificate of the mar-
riage of the prisoner at St. Botolph's, Aldgate.
William Harrington said, in 1822 he had an un-
married aunt. 'lhe prisoner paid attentions to her,
and they were married and lived together as man
and wife.

The certificate of the second marriage was pro-
duced.

The prisoner, who said that at the time he mar-
ried the second wife he did not know the first was
alive, was remanded.

There is no truth in a statement, which has
appeared in tlw papers, of the apprehension of KEIT] I, who
iy charged with the robbery at the :Hint. lie has not been
heard of since,

THE INGENUITY OF A BEGGAR Boy.—
A beggar boy made application to a farmer's wife for re-
lief, and was refused ; on which the boy, with an arch
look, informed the good dame that he would, it' she gave
him a slice of bread and cheese, put her in possession of a
secret which would be of service to her all the days of her
life ; the boon was grunted, and the boy, agreeably to
his word, remarked, " If you knit a knot at the end of
your thread you will never lose your first stitch."—Ber-
wick Advertiser.

• MARCH OP INTELLECT.-THE PERFEC-
TION OF IMPUDENCE !—A beggar, with au instrument as
offensive to the ear as were the bagpipes to immortal
SnAxsPEARE, commenced his grinding exactly beneath
the window of a house where a party had just sat down to
dinner. Disgusted with the horrible discord they sent a
few halfpence to the vagrant, with a hint that
go on." The answer was exquisite—" I never goes 00
under sixpence !" For this brilliant witticism the beggar
had a shilling " he might

His MAJEsTv, it is expected, will hold a Court this
day, at his Palace at Windsor.
The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER have arrived in
town, for the season, from their residence at Bagshot Park.
The Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank of
England attended yesterday at the Treasuryf and had a
conference with the Duke of WELLINGTON.
The French Ambassador bad an interview yesterday
with the Earl of AUERDEEN at the Foreign Office.
A deputation of ship-owners from the City waited on
Mr. HERMES yesterday, at the Office of the Board of
Trade, and had a conference with the Right Honourable
Gentleman.

Earl ilosstvs, Viscount STRANGFORD, and Viscount
MELVILLE, bad interviews yesterday with the Duke of
WELLmroN, at the Treasury.
The American Minister had a long conference yesterday
afternoon with Mr. IfEnx.rEs, the President of the Board
of Trade, at his Office in Whitehall. Mr. HERMES after-
wards visited the Duke of WELLINGTON.

The Duke of WELLINcrrox gave a grand dinner yester-
day evening, at Apsley House, to a numerous party of the
Nobility and Gentry.
Earl and Countess BATIIII UST entertained a large party
to dinner yesterday evening, at their residence in Downing-
str eet.