The Sun.
London, England, 1838-10-05 00:00:00

TO THE LICENSED VICTUALLERS
one tarynd
a N.ival Orphan Allum, who were slating Cymns, and
OF ENGLAND. n ighhourhof them.. as carrying a flag. They pas Led on and left tilts,
ood. Supposing thai. to be the case. the
p rinierneot and witness kfr but they ,Oiiced a police=
man on duty near the soot. In about half an hour's,„
time the policeman brought ,cord that the defendant was.
preaching in Charles-street. Witness went " there and *,
found a crowd of about two hundred persons. He
sp ke to the defendant and requested him to tesist, which,
after much persuasion, he consented to do. Witness, with the ,
assistance of some of his men, then dispersed thee, owd, and
the defendant went away. About seven o'clock, however,
ritiless received inforniazion that the defindantwas in Union•
terrace. ac! liessing shout 400 persons. Witrttss instantly pro-
ceeded there, and found a.collec,ion of between 400 and 500
persons, some of who;-, were the most notorious characters in
their district. Whiie witness was speaking to the defendant,
he called upon the mob to assist him in the name of the Lord.
A rush instantly took place, and the utmost contusion ensued,
i- the midst of which the children were in danger. The crowd,
after much difficulty, was driven back, when witness again
tried to induce the defendant to desist, which he eventually
did, promising that he would appear at this office that day.
Witness did not tyke him to the station-house as he gave that

news-
The Committee of Management of the Era. Sunda,
paper, think it incumbent upon them to return their grateful
thanks to the body of Licensed Victuallers throughout the
country for the noble and generous supp ,rt they have given to
the new Journal. The Era commenced its career last Sun-
day in so triumphant a manner as to form a very remarkable,
and indeed unprecedented, event in the history of English nesv s-
papers. This is susceptible of an explanation highly honour-
able to the Licensed Victuallers, both as men and trade meta,
and the Committee, although they have used, and are using.
every means in their power, to render the paper a great Na-
tional Journal, are proud and happy to acknowledge, that they
owe their splendid begnining to the fact that the profits of the
Era are to be devoted, in due proportions, to the assistance of
the School and Asylum in the metropolis and the extension of
Establishments of Education and Protection, connected with
the body throughout the kingdom. The Licensed Victuallers,
and all connected with the trade, are earnestly and respect-
fully solicited to continue their exerticnis in this great and holy
cause.

Signed by order of the Committee,
G. S. KEYMER, Hon. Sec.
P. BRE N AN, Acting Sec.
Committee-room, No. 20, Catherine-street,
Strand, Oct. 3, 1838.

promise.
In answer to Mr. CODD. the Inspector said that the crowd
caused a great obstruction. Several other policemen corro-
borated the evidence. •
The def•ndant had been at many police-offices, bnt be never
was at one where he bad experienced so much false swearing.
He had been in the habit of preaching in the open air for the
last twenty years, but no complaints were made against him.
In this case no obstruction was caused, since he and his friends
were desirous that none should occur, and they did all they
could to prevent any.
Mr. CODD concurred in opinion that thCre was an obstruc-
tion. Having that view of the case he should hold the defen-
dant to bail.
The defendant and his sureties gave the required recogni-
lances:

UNION-HALL.
John Donoghue was brought up for re-exarninafion, charged
with having caused his wife's death by striking her a blow.
At the inquest held on the body of the deceased, a verdict to
the effect that she died from apoplexy was returned. Since
then, however, it was rumoured that other evidence could be
produced, which would • inculpate the prisoner in the charge
of murder. Several witnesses were now examined, and, after
a lengthened inquiry into all the circumstances of the case
th, re being no evidence adduced to prove that the deceased's
death was occasioned by violence, the Magistrate discharged
the accused.
Edward Hayes, a well-dressed young man, in the employ-
ment of James Margerson, a leather seller, of Bermondsey,
was charged with embezzling divers sums of money, the pro-
-0
perty of his employer.
From the evidence it appeared that the prisoner had on a
recent occasion receivild a sum of 161 from a Mr. Frost, for
his employer, with Which he absconded and went to Bristol/.
in which city he was taken a few days ago. At the time °I
his apprehension he said that he committed the offence for thf
purpose of being transported, in order to get out,of the reads
of a had wife, whom he had unfortunately married. " he
The prisoner was committed, and he requested that t _
cause of his having takeh the money might be entered on to;
face of the depositions, so that the Judge who tried him Mig
have an opportunity of seeing it.

THAMES- OFFICE.
A young woman, named Julia Dunbar, of rather Vep *.
sessing appearance, whose demeanour was very superior t!
a'
that of the unfortunatellWasien who are generally placed
the bar of this office every morning for being drunk and ail:
derly. whs char .ed with creating a disturbance at the Fluteini„
son's Arms public-house, in Devonport-street, Commerc'"
road, and breaking several panes of glass.
The case having been proved, Mr. Valentine, the Inspeet%t
of the K division, said the history of the prisoner was a °tit
lamentab!c one. She was a daughter of one of the Circ—to
Judges of Scotland, and her relatives and friends were PeAr6i,
of the greatest respectability in that country. She 118" A -17);
ceived a ood education. Some time ago she was sedu•el" d
a gentleman, who prevailed upon her to leave Scotland an
brought her to London, where he left her. She had badsub
quently pursued an infamous life, and on one occasion
attempted to destroy h-rself. He believed the poor giril,:tne
very anxious to reform and return to Scotland • but a.. At
prevented her making her situation known to her 'friends.
times she was very penitent. id be
Mr. GREENWOOD hoped the situation of the girl woo', her
made known to her family, who, on being acquainted witcluotibt
present mode of life, and her desire to quit it, would no she
receive her again. He ordered her to pay for the danosge,o,
had done to the publican's windows, and in default to be
I
prisoned..
brothelMr o.ut,bg.;"
Vkeatlepnetrinweitshaiwdhotmheshpeoolrivgeidatwoarsemtoaoinprionfiptarbisloent
The Inspector was right. In a few minutes after the brow-
keeper paid the fine, and took the girl away.
James Donovan, who is in the service of a smuggler nsin_..escia
Crouch, at the ToWer-stairs, was charged on a Custom-I'l'l'v
information with aiding and assisting Gazen, but the uu_a•id
evidenet! ag:iinq him was, that he was rowing the boat, !_.,
the magistrates dismissed him with a caution, saying that tne7t
had no moral doubt of his guilt, but there was not 9U
legal legal evidence to convict him.
The officers said Donovan had bean twice convicted °I
smueglihg, and was in the employ of Crouch, a watertno
and smuggler.

EXTENSIVE ROBBERlES.—Yesterday
received intre major, of the followingnumerous r!ie )bllerPie°sl:i__Ce
o.i the ecenitag of the 21 instant a silver watch was stolen
from the house of Mr. Joseph Charles, No. 10, Plumber'sa
Mr. Oliver and Mr. Clavis, Nos. 2 and 3,
roar, Mile End-road. On the same afternoon, the housrs of
Horsemonger.lane, were entered during the absence of the f'•
milies by means of skeleton keys, and the following valuabl:
articles stolen :—Six watches (one a valuable hunter), a nen,
brown great coat, five silver tea-spoons, and a pair of al;th
tongs, marked "J. J. 5.," a tortoise-shell snuff-box.
hand'
silver plate on the top, and two greyhounds, three silk ne
kerchiefs, two gold brooches, a gold pin, two gold rings (!en
engrave,l ‘• J .1 S "), 8/. in silver and gold, arid, and baentrfio
Union-terrace,
31 and 4/. in farthings. the property of Mr. Oliver, ff_box,
sovereigns, three tortoise-shell boxes, a work-box, a "%nice
a wedding-ring and keeper, two gold brooches, two core' knife,
mounted with silver (English's patent), a silver frutt-f Mr.
two cornelian drops and a cross, &c., the prope c'
rtY Ainrrigs
Clavis. Ott the same d .y, from the house of Mo• „ pair
Seymour-place, two rings, a brooch, eight linen sh_ircit:'o7 nee
of ear-rings set with garnet and turquois, forty Ya' ,-,„ 'fuel"
lace, and a large quantity of other wearing apparel. ,"
portlend"
day afternoon, from a house in Weymouth-street, jag, &
place, an amethyst necklace, a pair of amethyst earcreier. 8 a
hooch set with pearls, a cameo brooch, a gold braid neck-.
opera glass, two brilliant studs, two brilliant pins, a g°l crest, 6
chain, a gold swivel seal, a gold seal with arms
grove. The
silver watch, and a seal of pure gold, with green sterfinchardi
robhery was committed by a man who calls him
stylishly'
niiolyt
Auguste, and lodged in the house. He dresses very per.•
and generally drives a cab. He states that. he came irtis 'soli
deaux, but is supposed to be a native of Canada, and,"Lonclon•
visited pwer, R.,niseate, Chatham, Gravesend, and dsroh•
committe
He is' supposed to be the same person who
bery at No. 5, Paul's-chain, some time since. ri Of
tordeacotuilr. "e d a
SUDDEN DEATH.—A melancholy.
the text "in the midst of life we are in deatilhi,t'ls Abe'
ry,twith. A Mr. Edward Edwards,
fea days since, at Tallybout, in the neighbourhon rzbydr
near
.-0.0 to
perine, a respectable blacksmith, having occasion wt.:pi; the
Machynlleth, on Alonday,last. being rather too late
Chao
Gallopade coach, ran a considerable distance after i.t:.tachaeg"
was his strength and spei d that he overtook it Whi,T,saybont,
‘e ing horses et the house lot Mr. Morgan Morgan, at 0/01 bei
of Dole,
t He had, however, ben only a few minutes on the coach
fon°
' fore the two pas,engers between whom he was seated 01
him a corpse, Wl'hout uttering a sigh overan, or l; .
sign whatever of his awful departure. —ford J flu
601);fe
GENTLEMEN'S ELEGANT Ft,--i'r f a 5.-,1
h, o Isar
suited for wear in the waistcoat pocket,
WA I'CH ES are offered, price Nine Guineas eac , eases, "..fe
enamel dial, and hand to mark the secor‘ds.. The mi.uree to ee,a,
on the celebrated horizontal construction, with g,°ing,,,.aated,,tten
tinue going while winding, jewelled, &c. and wa-chal, l''
47, Cor .
COX SAVORY'S, Watchmaker, &c., N'o•
doors from Gracechrch-street), London. ,i in eschalige,
N.B. Second-hand Watches, Plate, &c. purchasci ___.---
..
_._._----_ _ _ ------- gong
BIRTHS.
.Al,,,,naer
On the Ist inst., at Highgate, the lady of D. ''''"' get
mont, Esq., of a daughter. .n. So
On the 2d inst., at Southend, the lady of Captain J''
engine turneoovements
;r.
Festing, Royal Navy, of a daughter.
On the 30th ult., at Brighton, Lady Graham, of s Carlton'
On On the 29th ult., the lady of Adrian Hope, Esq.'
tea of a
dens, of a son. stauu-'
On the Ist inst., in Skinner-street, Airs. T. or a
bolls,
daughter. Nic
On the 2d inst., at Blackheath Park, Airs. J. J. .an,,
Soaves, J
daughter.
-
On the 2d inst., of a son, still-born, Airs. James SW°
Artillery-place, Finsbury square. e 'tel.
MAR R IED.
' ''' ult,, th
rfor
' At Kingston Church, Portsmouth, on the
T. G. Torry Anderson, of St. Paul's Episcopal
bers-close, Edinburgh, to Elizabeth Jane, Ode' • ca'
Peter Suther, Esq., surgeon, R.N.
On the 29th ult., at Hampton Wick, F. Keats'
am dilly, to Miss Danaiels, of Hampton Wick.
I EA., of Pie
EA' '
.......,per, , the
On the 2d inst., at Church Broughton, Marshal niter of
2'
taital7l-la'tige:ier °I
of Torrington-square, to Frances Mary, second dat___:......./
On the 31st of July, at
late Harry Yates, Esq., of Sapperton, Derbyshire Je"
d ; an
Douglas, Esq P II aa'
•, rovost , arshal-General of the island' , f
the
afterward, Ellen Mary, his infant daughter. ,_ widow e
On the Ist inst., at Blackheath, aged 74, Saran' .• of
ate.
lateßowland ' Richardson. Esq ,of Streatham. 1, clailg
On the 2d inst., at the Firs • Rickmansworth, Sibyt.. so v.
the late John Finch. Esq., of 'Redheath House, of ;ft. it. or •
DIED. in the West indides;bortlf
On the 3d inst.. Emily, the infant daughter °I
_, ciare-°0 the
Jaquet, of Johnson's Tavern and Alamode 13eef-houss.,aioat °,lske,
At George Town, Demerara, province of 13ritiak.yowo P ti
3d of August, aged 38, Ann Constantia, wife of 4,11_ late A"
Esq., of Plantation Vive la-Force, daughter of tn. b th°
Loucke, LL.D., of Essequibo.
On the 23th ult., at Blissworth, NorthaniP , ea 84,
wife of M. G. Duke, of Chancery-lane, aged 35;,.,, alt., g
At Bishop's Hull, near Taunton, on the 2eti' Alicil
Hooker Barttelot, Esq. r nil-place'
On the 30th ult., in Weymouth-street, - '''',-,_%, k;5q:.........../
Mary, eldest. daughter of the late Robert 1.-1113 y. ‘-,..___......-of pro,
London : Printed and Published by 1141g119? and, in the
112, Strand, at The Sue Office, Ne. 112, AFtr•
of ididdlesex.—Friday. October 5, 1838. tonshire, Sara P