The Sun.
London, England, 1862-03-24 00:00:00

....46. ""'

sions of this Act (the Marriages Act) shall be a,"'
plied to that Act (the Registration Act.)"
M. Currie thought if Lord Campbell haa.
considered the point to be so clear as Mr. Skegg-,-
contended he would have stopped the case. But
Lord Campbell reserved the point and took the
opinion of the jury on the facts. If Lord Campbell
would not undertake to decide the point, neither
should he (Mr. Currie). He should commit the
soner for trial, and this question would be disposed.
of by the judges. Tie should commituret thies of
prisonerf
1100
for trial, but would takc bail in two s
each, and his own recoguisances of £2OO.
Two sureties satisfactory to the prosecution were
provided, and the prisoner wits liberated.

MARLBOROUGH-STREE'f.—
One guinea has
been received for Camilla Rose frem " H. R., a Rus-
sian," which wiii be given to hel• with the other
subscriptions when Arrangements are completed for
sending her back to Brazil.

---
MARYLEBONE.—Eci ward Villiers Crotty, re a
-
biding at 3, Oakley-terrace, Chelsea, appeahreatened
red on
summons to answer the charge of having t
to pubiish a scandalous and defamatory libel upon
a widow lady.
Mr. Mansfield committed him fo:r trial Oil both
charges, allowing bail, himself in £l,OOO, and two
sureties in £5OO each.

WORSHIP-STREET.—John Lyons And Wra.
ed
Tremlett, the first a well known thief, were charg
on suspicion of having been concerned in a robbery.,
Mr. Thos. Shapcott, the prosecutor, stated that
he is a professor of music, residing in Pakingt6n
street, Islington. Wishing to see a little East-enol
life he, accompanied by a friend, at about half-past
one irk the morning of Saturday, entered A public-
house called the Holy Well, in Shorediteh.
thebar.T
he found the two prisoners standing at
Lyons said to him, without being spoken to, "I
know a man who will fight you,' and witness
modate
re-
plied, " Well, lam perfectly willing to accom
him or any other man." A third man then retms was
orate
that there were blacklegs present, and as hi
evidently intended for witness and his friend, he
knocked that man down. As soon as he had done so
the prisoner Lyons rushed forward, pulled him Off
his antagonist, got his arm round his neck, and tried:
to gouge out one of his eyes. The witness how-
ever, got colt of the house with his friend.' Orr
reaching the street he found that he had lost his
scarf-pin from his neck, which he had seen
from the looking-glass safe a few
totesminues bef
was
ore,
and which he attached much value
the gift of a friend whom he should never see again.
He lost no other property.. Going out with the ob-
ject ho had in view, he had put his gold watch,
chain, and money carefully into his bootfor safety.
as, in fact, ho always did when at andou would
btful of
the company he was likely to meet, lie
placed the pin there too if it had struck him as
likely to be stolen, for he would have much sooner
lost his watch and. chain. In the street he stiw
Tremlett, whom he warned not to follow him. AS
he felt heated and excited, he and his friend then
went to another house to procure some lemonade.
On going into the secondhe found the two prisonere
in conversation, and, feeling satisfied then that there
was complicity between them, he gave them both
into custody.
A constable of the N division proved a forma
conviction of Lyons for felony, when he was sea-
tented to six months hard labour.
Mr. Mapleson, the landlord of the house, descritca
Tremlett, as a quiet, inoffensive man. The prosecu-
tor was boastful of his prowess, and said that he had
come from the country, and wanted to see life as it
was at the East End. The witness advised him
his
to
take care of his property, and in particular fgold spectacles, or he would be likely to lose thews
but he would not take his advice.
Mr. Knox said as Tremlett was unknown to the
police, he would accept his recogaisances for hi)
future appearance, but the ease was different with
Lyons, whom he should order to be remanded with-
-4.. bail.