The Sun.
London, England, 1865-01-04 00:00:00

PIIEFERENCE BHAIES.

Gt. Western, Wt. Midland, Oxford let guaranteed stock, 125
PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS.
London, Chatham, dm., Metrop. Ext., B 6:psr cent., 92
South Eastern 5 per cent.. 100

FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Great Luxembourg, 13 1
Namur and Liege gua. 14f. per annum, 8#
Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidin),
Sambre and Meuse, 71

THAMES.

ERE SUN, Lo-NDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANGARY 4, 1865.

said he had purchased it at Messrs. Debenham and Stores
for £l5, and, believing his statement, I purchased it.
By Mr. Lewis—The shop is a pawnbroker's and a jewel-
ler's. When the prisoner first came in he spoke about
pledging the bracelet, but afterwards said he would sell it
I saw the prisoner a few days ago at the Vine-street
station. I then said he was the person who left the brace-
let. I was fetched to see the prisoner by Butcher, 137 C.
Butcher told me he had a man in custody who had taken
the bracelet from Lady Honoria Cadogan's. We had seen
the description of the bracelet in the Police List, and he
then gave a description of the prisoner. I went to the
station and saw the prisoner pass the window whilst I was
standing in the charge-room. I had no doubt the prisoner
was the same person, and recognised him at once. The
stones were knocked out, because the bracelet was an un-
saleable one. I cannot tell to-day what the stones fetched.
The prisoner gave an address in Conduit-street, and spoke
with regret of the death of the late Mr. Storr.
Grace Christophers, lady's maid to Lady Honoria Ca-
dogan, said—l recognise the bracelet produced its the pro-
perty of my mistress. I last saw it on the toilette table in
my mistress's room, on the 21st December. I had seen the
prisoner about the house, he being engaged in making va-

luations after the late Earl's death. He had access to all
the rooms. On the 20th December the prisoner was en-
gaged in removing articles for the ladies. There were
upholsterer's men about the house also.

Butcher, 137 C—l made inquiries and succeeded in
tracing the bracelet to have been sold at Mr Attenborough's.
I afterwards went to Mr. Alexander, of No. 16, Hatton-
garden—the address being given to me by Mr. Atten-
borough—and I was then sent to a working jeweller's in
Benfield-street, Caledonian-road, where I received the
bracelet. The first witness's description agreeing with that
of prisoner, and finding that he was employed at the house in
Piccadilly, I took him into custody on the 28th December.
He was then locked up at the Vine-street station and the
next day brought before Mr. Knox, and there being no
prosecution he was discharged. Since then Lady Honoria
Cadogan had given instructions that the prisoner should
be re-apprehended, and yesterday afternoon about three I
took him into custody again. On doing so, and telling the
prisoner the charge, he said, " Very well. I thought it
was all over, as I was discharged by the magistrate."
When I took the prisoner into custody on the former occa-
sion he said he had two or, three small articles belonging
to Lady Honoria Cadogan, and asked me to take care of
them. If a remand be granted I shall be able on the next
occasion to produce the diamonds and sapphires, as I have
ascertained where they are.
Mr. Finch—l now ask for a remand.

Mr. Lewis—l do not see the necessity for a remand.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—l shall remand the prisoner for a week.

A SAVAGE.—Ann Murray, a tall and powerful Irish
woman, who is one of the most audacious and disorderly
of the Ratcliff-highway women, was brought before Mr.
Paget, charged with assaulting and wounding Amron
Amis, a master mariner.

The complainant, who had a surgical plaister on his left
eye, said he was passing along High-street, Shadwell,
yesterday morning, and saw a cluster of persons on the
footpath, and hauled off into the road to avoid them, when
the prisoner, without saying a word, and without the sem-

blance of provocation, struck hint a violent blow on the
eye, which• staggered him. A serious wound was in-
flicted, and he bled profuseV. He' produced his handker-
chief saturated with gore. A yoUng man, who was with
him made some remarks on the prisoner's savage con-
duct, and the prisoner struck him in the same manner and
wounded hint.

Mr Paget—Where is he ?
Witness—He has gone to a shipping office to be paid off
this morning. Ho signed the charge sheet.
Police-constable Pye, No. 87 K, said he arrested the
prisoner, who had been quarrelling with a man whom she
accused of striking her on the mouth, and who ran away.
The prisoner said in her defence that the complainant
struck her on the mouth, and she hit him in return.
The complainant said that he offered no violence to the
prisoner ; he never touched or spoke to her. His hands
were in his pockets, and she was quite a stranger to him.
He really believed he was struck with a key or sharp in-
strument.

Pye said the prisoner was the worse for liquor last night,
and she had a quarrel with a man who struck her, before
the prosecutor made his appearance.
Mr. Paget said he could not take the other case of
assault into consideration, because the person injured was
not present, but if he liked to attend and apply for a sum-
mons he could have one. The prisoner had committed a
savage and unprovoked assault on a respectable man
quietly passing along the streets. It was necessary to pro-
tect quiet and decent persons from such characters as the
prisoner. He sentenced her to one month's imprisonment
and hard labour.