The Sun.
London, England, 1862-03-18 00:00:00

MB. ISAAC BUTT, M.P.

Yesterday, at the Westminster Police-court, a
very respectable looking person, who represented
himself to be Mr. Jones, of the firm of Jones and
Kean, newsvendors and stationers, Bury-street, St.
James, solicited the magistrates advice under the
following circumstances :
Applicant said that, having found by an account
in the newspapers three weeks ago that Mr. Isaac
Butt, who was then summoned by a cabman for
18s., resided at 3, Wellington-square, Chelsea, he
applied to him there for a bill of £3 4s. Bd., which
had been long owing, and Mr. Butt subsequently
called upon him and gave him a chequo upon the
Bank of Ireland at Youghal, which, after passing
through a banker's, was returned dishonoured.
Mr. Paynter inquired what was said at the bank.
Applicant replied, " no effects."
Mr. Paynter—He paid
u with the cheque the
amount of a bill. What was it for
Mr. Paynter—For which you had given him
stationery.
credit.
Applica nt—lgave Applicant—Newspapersh
a nond
credit--he took
it.
I could not find him out till I saw his address in
the newspapers, when he was summoned by the
cabman.

Mr. Paynter—Did you give him a receipt when
he gave you the cheque?
Applicant—lie was too much in a hurry to get
away with my cash, which ho had in change, and
left the receipt upon the counter.
Mr. Paynter—What amount did you give him
Applicant (producing the cheque and bill, which
were handed to the magistrate) said—As the cheque
was for £5, I gave Mr. Butt the difference of
£1 15s. 4d. You will observe, sir, that the cheque
is all in writing ; it was given to me after banking
hours on a Saturday night, and Mr. Butt came to
me on the following Monday, and said he had re-
ceived a letter from his banker, stating that a
printed cheque-book would be sent by post, and
requesting me not to present the written cheque,
and he would give me a printed one for it, but I
have seen nothing of him since.
MrM. Br.uPtta
yinnttoercaosbtsoearvyefdorththaet
farpapuldir
onrttamkieghatsguimve.
mons against him, if he pleased.
summons,
d and
leodn et
os
as the cheque was given in Bury-street, he was re-
ferred to the police court of that district.
that object, but
pro tshaeidelherekw,soouffild eetawkietha .ne,
Mr.ee e

Commissionthenin4:3t
sr
tacres,
reportusrsmeo2so9:
EN N CLOSURES.--The Enclosure
that the following proposed enclosures arcegnerixeespeeh;deailetino,acnot(el)
that a Bill will be prepared forHasbeaornutcstt;iso9Lniinaa
acres in the township of Kirkoswald, Cumberland ; 82 acres
formerly part of II ainsult
in the parish of Great Asraufrvielikl:
Moun-
tain, Anglesey, containing 282 acres ; waste land of th
macarnesorinofthileupnatriinsigifi:ildc,higweii,
Forest; 170 acres at Wouldham, Kent; Thingwall-com,
e ° I n mEoststemxNe,
mons, Cheshire, 25 acres; Plenmeller-
berland, 3,128 acres; Barking-common II"'
acres; and Dagenham-common allotments,a
These 10 enclosures amount together to 7,418 acres. The
Commissioners state that since the passing of the Acts (in
1845) enclosures of
389,188
31
goods was almost prohibitory
acres have been confirmed
eFyrleonnegh dutysince
re
moved every possible obstacle to the
naes t i
tche brushes,m
ibnutTtrhothde action of Herring'sl
as rreegsapredas themtmh eaigr
re
perfect
etDt i Dr.
nn brushesaansd-
lslaitillierertpoomrtasd, e',mechanicalostc pn&cesr ft.
their mapxetical action." They are the remedy for grey
hair, neuralgia, rheumatism, t.o. N.B.—Counterfeits are
being grade, Offices, o,n, 14-140ui* gball-street, Lyndon.