The Sun.
London, England, 1837-05-16 00:00:00

the place. The unfortunate boy's new employer, terridei:
at the intelligence, very soon took an opportunity of .1
pensing with his services, and thus he was thrown ogsili,
upon the world, and had no alternative but to apPll Btit
place where he was first charged with the offence of PM
dering his master.
On Saturday he informed the Lord Mayor that his 0,1!
mnster seemed determined to ruin him, and he
,b,eissoit3,ut:
Lordship to interfere, or starvation must be the COens:,
quence, his father being miserably poor, and obliged
support a daughter who is too young to do anything fob,
self. " All I want, my Lord," said the lad,
to work where I can get it. I shall labour hard, and slge'.
I have earned as much as I have lost, I shall go and PI
to my master."
The LORD MAYOR—Is that your determination? 1
lad—lt is, my Lord. I shall pay him out of the first riO'
I get. I have wronged him by getting intoxicated, bill

never robbed him. too
Mr. HOBLER-1 here is a person in the Jusfice'r
who procures ships for lads, and fits them out. Perbil/
°
as he is known to be a respectable man, it would be as
to get
The MAYOR immediately communicated wit":
fitter-out, and it was arranged that the boy should stwil
once for Calcutta or New South Wales. His L° so
then paid five pounds, the expenses of the equiptnefi".-
reminded the overjoyed youth of the obligation upon 101

pay his master out of his very first earnings.
The lad—l should do that, my Lord, under any el..e;
I;
stances. But- your Lordship's goodness will never
my thoughts, and depend upon it, my Lord; that yo bat
this gentleman (pointing to Mr. nobler) will never
A,
cause to repent that you saved a poor friendless boy."'
destruction.
~, 11)
The LORD MAYOR—I believe it, my poor feo-,
lieve it.

MARYLEBONE.
Yesterday an extraordinary degree of sensation 0,4,
in the parishes of Marylebone and St. Pancras, in die
quence of its being currently reported that a man 11%0
taken into custody on suspicion of being the murdeloi
Eliza Davis, in consequence of which, long before tbe eag
of commencing business, High-street and every
leading to the office was crowded with persons ans;jloe
gain a glimpse of the prisoner. At half-past 10 e-eji
the prisoner arrived in a hackney coach, accomPellger
superintendant Carter of the S division and other odrwho
On being placed at the bar, he gave his name James Yr.
He is a young man, of dark complexion, and 10 hob°
5 tales
in a green body coat, small plaid waistcoat, and lig'
trowsers. ,for
Edward Codrington stated that he was an insPew"t
police at Beckenham, Kent. The prisoner on thero
ous afternoon was brought to him by a man named,;a: 0
Fishcrworth servant to Mr. Brown, who charged
suspicion of ths murder of Eliza Davis. The prisonier'o
hearing the charge, said be was innocent of it, 01%1
willing to go with him any where. He then took tioi
Alderman Wilson, who resided at Beckenham, anailift
him he stated that he had only been in Lando!) 0.1
months, and had latterly worked at a livery stables Ni
Oxford-street. Witness searched him, and found 140
nine duplicates, five of which were for property Pori
with Mr. Fowle, pawnbroker, Ernest-street, Regents fr,
Witness then asked him if he knew the King's Arine'oo
derick-street—in reply to which he said he did Ono
such a place. He subsequently, in answer to other'
tions, said he was 24 years of uge ; and on FridaY cat
slept at the Black Horse, Lewisham ; that he erasa,a6
net-maker by trade, and came front Horsham ; worl
was a native of Shorelam, where his father kept a
shop. Latterly, being out of work, he was glad to es
shilling any how.
John Fish, -

d that liis

groom to Mr. Brownsaii.
VI. was an extensive wharfinger in London, but resie
Beckenham ; he had been out with his master in 11;04
aHd on coming home saw the prisoner at the gate
the bell, but on seeing him he made off without
for any one to answer the door. Witness, by direc,
his master, who said he (the prisoner) looked very t
btl
and that from the description he had read he tholeite
resembled the supposed murderer of Eliza Davit 0
him to mount a horse and ride after him. He die tg'o
in a lane leading to Elmes-road he overtook Lice ; pOl
sitting on a rail by a ditch at the road-side ;he
him, pulled up, when the prisoner rose up and At
back. He then passed the prisoner a little welt
some person to hold his horse, and going back 01!101
prisoner coming towards Beckenham. He accosted"
saying, " Young man, where have you come from? .90
answered, " from over here," pointing towards Lecib.
He said " Haven't you come from London ?" towl'lpstl
said " No." Witness then asked him if lie knew Eliza 40
to-which he replied" No," adding, " why,you don'tsefore
lam the murderer ?" Witness said he did, and all
to collar him, but he said " Don't collar me.
low you." He then took him to the station-h9l'i6▪ 1
gave him in charge to the last witness. Witness pe!e100
change in his countenance when he passed him on
...,191
back, and thought that he recognised him as the rfid
who was driving the gig when he (prisoner) ran all' /01
the gate. On taxing him with suspicion of being tf:jlo,
derer he flushed and turned pale. Witness then as.
to
why lie rang the bell, when he said he had done it ,
tain a glass of water. The prisoner was subseqo• 1
taken before Alderman Wilson, and afterwards brey'',
the S division station-house in Albany-street. cfo,
Mathew Hitchcox, potboy at the King's Arms, f
rick-street, said the prisoner did not resemble the
suspected of the murder.
After hearing further evidence,
d ,11
Mr. RAwLtivsoN, having looked at the Hue a° ijr,
in which was a description of the suspected party; f
prisoner's appearance did not at all tally with tboof
the prisoner, who declared his entire innocence
charge, was consequently discharged.
QUEEN- S Q UA RE.
Edward Adams, a private in the 2d battalion 0'
stream Guards, was brought before Mr. WHITE, ep
with having committed an extensive robbery on VV.,neff
morning last, at the residence of Lady Emily vv'
11, Cleveland-row, St. James's. (10
Mr. WHITE ordered him to be remanded until Fr'
We understand that Mr. Cobden has return oP
his travels in Turkey, Greece, Egypt, &c., much imp:
health ; and that he will pay a visit to this town in the
of next week. A deputation waited upon him a fev7-,X,1
to invite him to meet a number of the electors of °"t orj
This lie peremptorily declined, declaring he would, ildsr
either meet his Committee or the public, and not anPteleoll
portion of the constituency ; it was, therefore, ultiO,e
cided that he should meet his Committee, and arrilf°,4ifill
are making for that purpose. We have also aulor
stating, that Mr. Newton has declined to stand as
for this borough.—Cheshire Reformer.
d
SILVER WATCHES TWO GUINEAS !spy
An Assortment of Second-hand Watches, all of then eziO
and of various sizes, may be selected from, for the abo"' d
T. COX SAVORY'S, 7 &fir
Working Silversmith, Goldsmith, and Watchmaker, 4" 1
London. rievi
N.B. A pamphlet, containing a detailed list of the kilt
Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &e., may be had
will be forwarded in answer to a post-paid application.

.7
BIRTIIS.
, „f CV
On the 13th inst., at Camberwell-grove, the 1101 --. 10
Phillips, Esq., of a on.
On the 13th inst., s
the wife of T. Edmonds, Bank Library')
alley, City, of a daughter. 14"
On the 13th inst., in Charlotte-street, Portland-PI-see' i
Pringle, of a son. e gel'
On the 3d inst., at Hascomb Rectory, the lady:_f_!.....„„
C. Storie, of a daughter.
MARRIED. - ,or ji,
On the 26th ult., at the private chapel of the Brasillbspel, 11
in Lisbon, and afterwards at the British Protestant estioglo
Alvaro Teixeiro de Macedo, Secretary of the Brazilian 1',..p
the Court of London, to Anna, second daughter of Wu' , ,b 1
Esq., of Lisbon. 0. „aer
On the 11th inst., at St. Mary Abbott's, Kensington( of
Lord Brookes, of Hitchin, Herts, to Miss Harriet Stone, 011,
broke-square, Kensington. I4"P
On the 9th inst., at St. Giles's, Camberwell,Edward 101 l
third son of J. R.
Hardy, Esq., of Peckham, to LY(1124 P
'
daughter of T. Napier, Esq. of Peckham-rye.
On the 10th inst., at St. John's, Upper HollowaY, 3,/,,P 61,61eb
Allen, of Beaufort-row, Chelsea, to Lucy, daughter of " 00,
Wolfe, Esq., of Ewell, Surrey. svaltee /lie,
On the 11th inst., at Christchurch, Marylebone, ‘'ithiris, If
ton, fourth son of the late Dr. Pemberton, to Anne, ..r____o2.
(laughter of the late Rev. James Lee Warner, of Iligll-°-
singham, Norfolk. i'
DIED.
r b; 134'0
On the Ist inst., at Jever, Grand Duchy of Oldenburgoclet,
,
L. Tiarks' F.R.S., his Britannic Majesty's Astronow e
.oeptgo
Tr
Oneat of Ghent, agd 48.
the 10th inst., e
at Hastings, aged 28, Mr. George Cslol,
of the Bank of England. Tlarzie‘ 1.,
On the 11th inst., in Cadogan-street, Chelsea.
..,10,
Mr. J. Marquet. f Y
E sq.' ° 0011,
On the 9th inst., at Margate, William Dixon,
heath, axed 90.
On the 9th inst., in Upper Southwick-street, ‘igistell'
Thos. Holt, Esq., of King's Arms-yard. 73 ek aroe
On the 10th inst., at Alpha-cottage, Slough, Jueb- i
RE leoicz
tanobrtei
oftl le G.7llofraterheyn,i
inoeirl
tdd. e: stda u g h ter
AatliddColevseenxt.ry, aged 66, Thos. C°P.' jo 6
Osbaston Hall, Leicestershire. the
It,toe
rI
theßrown, of
of
Paternoster
-row. Sarah, third daughter of late
s J 0 ift
On the llth inst., in Clarence-terraCe, Re,gent's-iPlittirog )0
Jane, relict of the late E. Thornton, Esq., of Wh l'hef
Lancashire. ed 44, j,
On the 6th inst., at Saffron Walden, Essex, ag a,
Archer Catlin Esq. 24 Lifre(llo.o,
Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick Evelyn, late of the fo
0010
t Here ste,
and son of L. Evelyn, Esq., of Keynsham C0ur....,.....„„je, d 2
-- ____-1-2---------__----------,
.UriO've'
London: Printed and Published by MURDO ' a la she
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. lit!, Stran '
of Middlesex;—Tuesday, May 16, 1837.