The Sun.
London, England, 1862-08-22 00:00:00

ing for the leads. She might have told the conductor that
the child was in the room.
Elizabeth Menzies gave corroborative evidence.
John Parsons, of 3, Cumberland-mews, coachman to Mr.
Milner Gibson, M,P., said that he was in bed, and was
alarmed by a cry of fire. He got up, and ran down into
the mews, and looking up saw Mrs. Barrett at the window
of her bed-room. She called out, and was ringing a little
bell. He ran out to the street to get the escape, but finding
they were both engaged at the front of the house, he got a
ladder, and brought down Mrs. Barrett, the nurse, and in-
fan+. He took them to the livery stables. He went over
to the public-house, and saw Mr. Barrett brought in dead.
Richard Kent, 191 C, said that he was on duty in Park-
st and saw smoke rising, and he went to the fire. He
ree'
assistedt in breaking open the door. When the bodies were
brought out, he took that of the young lady in his arms
and carried it to No. 5. She was not then quite dead, as he
heard her breathe. He laid her on the table, and she was
still alive. The ladies of the house gave her every atten-

tion. She died in eight or ten minutes, just before the
doctor arrived.

By the Coroner—She walked a little way, after bein
carried down the steps, between himself and anothc]
constable.

At this stage the proceedings were adjourned for the jury
to take refreshments.

We shall continue the report in a later edition,

CRIMINAL COURT--THIS DAY

OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Williams)
FRAUD BY A TRUSTEE.
Mr. James Macroft Osborne, of Chelmsford, was indicted
as a fraudulent trustee. His frauds involved nearly £2,000,
He pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to three years' penal
servitude.

The trial of the indictment for libel against Mr. Gray, on
the application of Mr. Giffard, was postponed until next
session.

POLICE---THIS DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

A " RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN" CHARGED AS A
PICRFOCKET,—CAUTION TO VISITORS TO PLACES OF
AMUSEMENT.—Theresa Kelly and Wm. Madden were
charged with attempting to pick pockets at the entrance of
the Alhambra Palace.

Sergeant Gordon, 2$ C, proved seeing Madden insert his
hand in the pockets of several females while leaving the
Alhambra the previous night—the prisoner assisting him
by covering his operations. A gentleman seized Madden
and handed him over to 33 C, While he (Gordon) took the
female.
Madden—Why ain't the gentleman here this morning.
Gordon—He signed the charge•sheet and promised to
attend.

The female prisoner (who, while in the dock stood
away from her companion as if he was a stranger to her,
this being an old dodge) said—lf a respectable young
wcman has committed herself once or twice ain't she to be
allowed to walk the streets.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—l did not know you had committed your-
self. No one has said anything about it. You have ad-
mitted a little too much.

The prisoners—the female, having been charged many
times at the court, and been fortunate enough to escape_
were committed for three months each.

William Ford, a rough looking fellow, was next charged
by Sergeant Langley, of the detective police, with attempt-
ing to pick the pockets.of several gentlemen at the entrance
of Haymarket theatre, the previous night, while the
visitors wet a entering the theatre, there being as usual
very large crowd round the doors.
_ _

In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the sergeant said the
prisoner made a desperate resistance, and it took three cou.
stables to convey him to the station.
A boy corroborated the sergeant.
Mr. Tyrwhitt committed the prisoner for three months
with hard labour.

WESTMINSTER.
MR. NVEMYSS JO 218 ON A GAIN.----.EXTRA ORDINARY
AFIA. IR.—lmmediately upon the magistrate taking his
seat on the bench this morning, Mr. Wemysa Jobson,
addressing him, said "I have taken the liberty of waiting
upon you this morning to inquire when it would be per-
fectly consistent with your convenience to have the written
information to which you and your brother magistrate,
Mr. Ingham, have alluded, prepared. I was informed by
both of you that an information in writing supported by
the oaths of two credible witnesses is necessary before any
other proceedings can be taken in the case as I have laid it
before you."
Mr. Arnold—You are making a charge of perjury
against some one.
Mr. Jobson—Yes, against Mr. Benjamin Disraeli.
Mr. Arnold—Have you the informatim
nt.r. J orison-1 have not. I did not know that I was
to bring it. I understood it was to be prepared under your
direction.

Mr. Arnold—l am sorry that you should have misunder-
stood the matter. It would be necessary for yen, to bring
it duly prepared.
Mr. Jobson—And the witnesses,
Mr, Arnold—lt must be supportel, as I before told you,
by the oaths of two credible witnesses.
Mr. Jobspn—Yes, I am aware of that. I should have
called Mr. Paynter, your colleague, but I find I am unable
to do so, as he is away ; but I may overcome the difficulty
by calling yourself, and, if I may take the liberty, the gen.
tleman who sits hers under you as chief clerk.
Mr. Arnold—You cannot call me before myself.
Mr. Jobson—l can call you before Mr. Ingham.
Mr. Arnold—l dont see what you think I can prove.
Mr. Jobson—You heard the perjury. It took place be-
fore you, and you can prove it,
Mr, Arnold—You must, however, bear in mind that this
matter came before me in the course of my duty as a magis-
trate, and if I were subptenaed by you, and appeared, as I
should be bound to do in respect to the law, I should declin
to answer any question put to me of what occurred in the
exercise of my magisterial capacity. One of the judges of
the land so called upon to give evidence of anything that
had occurred before him would decline to answer such
questions, and would be justified in law in that refusal.
Mr. Jobson—lndeed, sir.
Mr. Arnold—There could be no necessity to call the
magistrate to prove what took place in this court, as every
other per son would be a witness that heard it.
Mr. Jobson—Then I must supply the deficiency by call-
ing another gentleman who heard what occurred.
Mr. Arnold—You must bring your informations here
prepared and supported in the way you hays been informed.
Mr. Jobson--I will do it,
Mr. Arnold—The witnesses must prove that what was
sworn on the occasion upon which you complain was false,
Mr. Jobson—Mr. Disraeli's own secretary will prove that.
Mr. Arnold—When the information is prepared and
brought hero it will be seen whether there is sufficient to
institute proceedings upon.
Mr. Jobson—l will attend to the matter.