The Sun.
London, England, 1865-03-14 00:00:00

SHARE MARKETS—This day. Sudden Death of the Rev. Mr. Davis
Chaplain of Newgate.

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This morning when ono of the omnibuses leaving the
London-bridge Railway Terminus, arrived opposite the
Mansion-house, one of the passengers, who was dis-
covered to be the Rev. Mr. Davis, Ordinary of Newgate,
was found quite dead. The rev. gentleman was in a sitting
position with his head thrown back, and the excitement
sueh a circumstance created was very great. Medical
assistance was immediately procured, but all was useless,
and the rev. gentleman, it is supposed, must have died im-
mediately he entered the vehicle, which he did on leaving
the train which conveyed him from his residence, at
Lewisham, this morning to the metropolis. The body was
removed to Newgate, where it now awaits a coroner's
inquest. I

LAW INTELLIGENCE—(This Day

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner ilolroyd.)
IN RE SIR ROLAND It. ROBERTS, BART.

This was an application for release, Mr. V. Lewis appear-
ing for the bankrupt. The case was put in the usual list
but his Honour decided to take it in private.

IN RE SIR J. N. DOUGLAS,, BART.

This was also an application for release, which, though
not marked private in the list, was taken in a private room.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE,—This Day.

MARLB OROUGH-S TREE T.

A CHILD SYSTEMATICALLY TAKEN TO THEATRES, &C.,
FOR THE PURPOSE OF PICKING POCKETS.—Caroline Latter,
a well-dressed little girl, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt
with loitering in the entrance of St. James's Hall for the
purpose of picking pockets.
Sergeant Edwin Coathupe, of the detective force, said—
About half-past four yesterday afternoon I observed the
prisoner pushing her way into St. James's Hall as the
audience were leaving at the Piccadilly entrance. I saw
her place herself by the side of a lady, and then put her
left hand into the lady's right hand dress pocket. As the
lady had not lost anything on my speaking to her, she de-
clined to attend, although she said she had her purse and
a handkerchief in her pocket at the time. The prisoner gave
her address 96, Gray's-inn-lane, and said she was living
with a female there. This I found to be true. I also ascer-
tained that the prisoner had no parents. My reason for
bringing her here is, that she has been sent away from
nearly every theatre and place of amusement in London,
generally being found in the best dressed parts of the
places, to which sho was sometimes taken and left either
by an elderly man or woman.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—How old is the girl ?
Sergeant Coathupe—She gave her age as 11.
The prisoner—l am 14.

Mr. Tyrwhitt—l am afraid you are in very bad hands.
You have been seen hanging about the crowds at theatres,
and from your appearance are one likely to succeed in
robbing persons without being suspected. I shall remand
you to see what can he done with you.