The Sun.
London, England, 1838-03-19 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.
On Saturday Thomas Williams, Esq., of Brynbras, Car.
narvonshire, and Ellen Evaas and AnniVilliams, his servants,
were brought up for re-examination, charged with having
forged and uttered papers purporting to be the will and codi-
cils of Jones Penton, Esq., of Plasgwyn, Anglesey.
After evidence had been adduced,
Sir PETER LAURIE said, the nature of the evidence offered
was such, that he should not discharge his duty
as a Magistrate
if he did not send the case to a superior Court ; and as the
prisoners were perhaps more comfortable in the Compter than
they would be in Newgate, and the Sessions would :.ot com-
mence till the 2d of April, they would not think it a hardship
to be again remanded for a week.
This course was assented to, and the prisoners were re-
manded.

Mr. George Nolen, 43, Duke-street, Lincoln's-Inn-fields'
130 IV-STREET.
who ear.
ried on business as a fruiterer, in Covent.garden, was observed by the
policeman on duty to fall down in Princes.street on Saturday on his
way to the market, and, on going to raise him from the ground, found
that ho had been seized with a fit. Assistance was immediately pro.
cured, and the unfortunate man was conveyed to the station-house, but
ou the arrival of Mr. Snitch, the surgeon, belonging to the division,
he
was found to be quite dead. The deceased has left a family to
deplore his loss,
Thomas Samuel Schulze, a foreman in 3t. Catherine's Dock, was
charged by Margaret Sewell, a servant, with indecently assaulting her
on Friday night in Lincoln's-inn-fields.
It appeared that the complainant was passing through the square
about seven o'clock alone, and was attacked by
the prisoner, who
laid his hands upon her in an indecent manner. sin, desired him to
begone, and without any further provocation lie struck her, and like.
wise assaulted a gentleman who came to protect her.
Mr. Phillip Stallard deposed that lie was passingby at the time, and
seeing the female in trouble, he went up, and was instantly knocked
down by the prisoner. After recognising the complainant as a person
who had been in his service about four years back, he upbraided the
prisoner for his infamous conduct and, calling a constable, gave him
into custody. The prisoner had been drinking, but knew well what lie
was about.

A second gentleman corroborated the testimony of the last witness,
and added Must the complainant behaved herself in a prudent manner,
notwithstanding the insult that had been offered to her.
The prisoner said he had taken too much drink, and happened to
Jolt against the complainant,
but not with any intention of offering an
insult.

Mr. MixisnuLt. said his conduct was most infatnous and unmanly,
and when another Magistrate would arrive he should be lined in a
penalty of 5.1.. or be sent to hard labour for two months.

ORSHIP. STREET.
POLTO 'MT.—Charles William Love, a man whose looks
and genaral appearance were far from prepossessing, was
brought up for further examination, charged with having had
four wives, though it is stated that he has a fifth living in
Scotland.

Several witnesses swore to having been present at three of
the marriages. The first took
place at the parish Church of
St. Dunstun's,Stepney, in 1821, and he lived twelve years
with his first wife. The second marriage took place in the
parish of St. John, Hackney, in July, 1832, and he lived
twelve months with her. In May, 1833, he was again married
this at the same Church, but the wife by marriage died in
child-bed.
The prisoner, at the first examination, said that the first
wife ran away from him, the second rubbed him, the third did
not agree with him, and the fourth died in child-bed. Satur-
day, by the advice of Mr. 13retton, the prisoner made no do-
fence._He was fully committed for trial.
Tlta SHOREDITCH MURD,RI!. —Benjamin Alison, charged
with the murder of Emma (,rips, and who was remanded till
this day, to await the result of the Coroner's inquest, was fully
committed to Nowgate.

The friends and supporters of the School for edu-
oating,Rm., the Sons of Freemasons, held their annual dinner
on Wednesday at Freemasons, Hall, when nearly 200 gentle-
men sat down to an excellent dinner. The Hon. Colonel
Anson, M. P., presided, and was supported by Lord Monson,
B. B. Cabbell, T. Moore, Dr. Crucefix, and other leading
members of the craft. Mr. A. Dobai acted as president of the
board of stewards. The gallery was graced with an assem-
blage of beauty and fashion, the ladies there participating in
the benevolent motives which brought. together the festive as-
semblage below. The procession of the boys was unusually
interesting, and the Hebrew child who received the prize
medal for writing returned thanks in a few brief sentences,
during which ho was affected to tears. The Honourable
Colonel, as Chairman, offered several eloquent and elegant
addresses, and the day passed with even more than usual inte-
rest. The collection amounted to 3501.