The Sun.
London, England, 1836-04-08 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 8. 1836.

St. Mary-at-hill, Bastcheap.—Cella• of fine Wines, about 470
dozen, in choice Port, Sherry, Madeira, Bucellas, Vidonia, Te-
neriffc, Claret, &c. ; Trucks, Cellar and Warehouse Utensils,
and Counting-house Furniture.
• •

R. JURY has received instructions to OFFER
•
• for SALE by AUCTION, in the old established Vaults and
Premises of John Brown, Esq. (who is going to South Australia),
No. 2, St. Mary-at-hill, on TUESDAY, April 19, at twelve, the
valuable STOCK of WINES, comprising about 470 dozens, in
Port of select vintages, from 2 to 10 years in bottle, pale and brown
Sherries, Madeira, Bucellas, Teneriffe, Lisbon, Vidonia, Claret,
a small quantity of Hock, Champagne, Tent, Sze. The utensils
comprise baskets, hogsheads, bottle-Stands, measures, casks, two
trucks, and other articles, mahogany bookcases, and counting-
house furniture. The Wines may be tasted in the cellars, two
days prior to the sale, by application at the auctioneer's office;
also at the time of sale, and catalogues had at the Hambro' Cof-
fee-house, Water-lane,. Tower-street ; the White Horse Cellar,
Piccadilly ' • on the premises ; and of Mr. Jury, auctioneer, Pin-
eras-lane, Cheapside, who will, if required, guarantee the delivery
of the Wine in London, at the charge of is. per dozen.

Adjourned Sale of Extensive Print Works, Machinery, and Uten-
sils, upset price 16,0001.
There will be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION,

Within the Royal Exchange Rooms, Queen. street, Glasgow, on
WEDNESDAY, the 27th inst., at Two o'Clock afternoon,

THE well known and Extensive PRINT-
WORKS, belonging to the Sequestrated Estate of Messrs.
JAMES and JOHN KIBBLE and Co., situated at DALMO-
NACH, near BONHILL, in the county of DUMBARTON.
The lands whereon the works are situated extend to about 56
Scotch acres ; and besides farm steadings on the grounds, there are
two commodious dwelling-houses, offices, gardens, &c.
The Machinery and Utensils are of the most extensive and conk
plete description, consisting among other articles of two steam eta
gines, one of 16 and the other of 10 horse power; four steam boilers
complete; an iron water wheel, 16 feet by 12 ; 19 wash wheels; 3iths
2 9-Bth four coloured coloured cylinder printing machines; 1/ths
and 1 9-Bths one coloured cylinders; 10 flat presses complete, with
tables, rollers, &c. ; 136 wooden printing tables, and 35 stone ditto ;
four large oblong copper and two oblong iron dyeing vessels ; six
round copper do. and five wooden do. ; four iron indigo pots ; three
pair squeezers, two cylinders with brass cylinders, a mangle with
troughs, a padding machine, beaming frames, three bowking kiers,
with stages, spouts, and furnaces ; two stone steeps, four wooden
sour dishes, two turning and one polishing lathes, two engraving
machines, mandrills and polishing lathes, two clamming machines,
a horsehead and a setting-up machine, large force-pump and gear-
ing; two drying machines, one with nine tin and another with
seven copper cylinders, two preparing machines with brass and iron
cisterns and covers ; iron steam colour apparatus, with 17 copper
pans, piggins, tubs, &c. ; 22 iron blue vats, and two wooden do. ;
extensive gas works, gasometer, apparatus, pipes, &c., complete,
and nearly new ; steam and lead pipes throughout the works.
The lands, part of which are let upon lease, are in a high state
of cultivation, and may partly be advantageously sold as sites for
public works, and for building purposes ; the vicinity to the in-
creasing population of Bonhill and the neighbourhood, rendering
such lands of great value. The works lie on the margin of the
Leven, well known. for the purity of its water. From the great
outlay made in rendering the filters suitable for the purposes of the
field ; from the extent, convenience, and suitableness of the build-
ings; from the very ample complement of machinery and utensils,
together with the acknowledged superiority of the workmanship pro-
duced, there is no establishment at present for sale in the kingdom
equal to it in general capability of production. The works have
within a few years been extensively remodelled, and in many. parts
rebuilt, combining in these the most modern improvements in the
various departments of bleaching and calico printing.
For further particulars apply to George Webster, Old Palace-
yard, London , James M'Clelland, Accountant, 86, lton-street,
Glasgow • M'Grigor, Murray, and M'Grigor, Writers, Glasgow ;
Thomas Thomson, W. S., Register-place Edinburgh ; or to Messrs.
Peet and Hobson, Accountants, Manchester ; any of whom will
furnish inquirers with inventories of machinery, plans of the works,
and any further particulars required.
Glasgow, April, 1836.

SOAR—By Appointment of the Pa-
tentee, J. J. C. SHERIDAN, the SILICA SOAP is
prepared for the toilet, only by R. HENDRIE, Perfumer to his
Majesty, Tichborne-street, Quadrant, and warranted by his name
and address on each square, may be had of all respectable dealers
in Perfumery.
Sold in packets, for family use, at ono shilling; and high'y per-
fumed at one shilling each square.

OOK SOCIETIES AND FAMILIES
in every part of the kingdom are now regularly supplied
with BOOKS for perusual, including all the New and Standard
Publications, Magazines, &c., upon new and most advantageous
terms to them.
Full particulars can be had, or sent per post, on application to
EDWARD BULL, Librarian, 19, Holies-street, four doors from
Cavendish-square.

This day, in 2 Vols. post Svo., handsomely bound, with Sixteen
graphic Illustrations by George Cruikshank,
QKErCHES BY "BOZ."
" Fully merit a lasting popularity. The varied aspects of
society in the middle and lower classes are touched off with admir-
able truth and vivacity."—Morning Pest.
" The author's perception of the ludicrous is quick—his humour
of a rich vein—his style is unaffected, racy, and agreeable."—Ex-

aminer.
" The scenes and characters are sketched with admirable truth."
—Athenaeum.
" These volumes are the merriest of the season."— Court Journal.
Printed for John llacrone, St. James's-square.

This day was published,
JIL HE LONDON and WESTMINSTER RE-
VIEW. No. V.—XLVIII. Price Six Shillings.
(United under the Management of the Editors of the LONDON
REVIEW.)

BUCK'S ANECDOTES, IN ONE VOLUME.
Just published, in a handsome l2mo. Volume, price 6s. cloth and
lettered,
ANECDOTES, RELIGIOUS, MORAL, and
ENTERTAINING. Alphabetically arranged, and inter-
spersed with a variety of useful observations. Selected by the late

PRICE 7D.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

- OLD COURT.
At ten o'clock Mr. Justice GAZELEE and Mr. Justice
PATTIsoN took their seats on the bench, but the cases
tried possessed no public interest. At five o'clock the
Judges left, the Court, and Mr. Sergeant. ARABIN took his
seat on the bench.

HORSE-STEALING.—WiIIiam Sanderson, aged 44, was
indicted for stealing a gelding, the property of a widow lady
of the name of Davis, residing at Twickenham.
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty.
Gcor,,,e ilfonk was yesterday indicted for stealing, on
the 28th of February, from the person of Thomas Aldridge
a bat, a bag, and 4s. 2d. in money, his property, on the
Easthati-road, Barking.
Thomas Aldridge detailed the circumstances of the rob-
bery. He was met by the prisoner and some other persons,.
and was knocked down, and the articles enumerated above
were taken from him.

On his cross-examination, the prisoner denied having
offered to compromise the prosecution for one pound, or for
ten shillings, or five shillings. He acknowledged having
sat in company with prisoner at a public-house, drinking,
after the robbery.
Several witnesses, however, proved that the prosecutor
made the offer, and that when the father of the prisoner,
uneasy at such a charge being made against his son, offered
to give money to hush t'hc matter up, the prisoner would
not allow it.

The Learned ay.p.air.pointed out the diserepaueicedin-the
evidence, and the Jury, without hesitation, acquitted the
prisoner.

NEW COURT.

Mary Cattle, 19. was charged with stealing seven silk
handkerchiefs, value 245., the property of Messrs. Shatton
and Co., 430, West Strand.
The son of the prosecutor deposed that the prisoner and
another female came to the shop to purchase some lace.
Witness was told that the prisoner had put some handker-
chiefs under her shawl. She was requested to walk into
the back shop, and a policeman was sent for. The hand-
kerchiefs were found beside the seat where she was sitting.

Edwards, a.shopman, saw the prisoner put the handker-
chiefs under her shawl.—Guilty.
Edward Ballard and Joseph Fensoni were indicted for
stealing a bundle of hay, value es., the property of William
Hobbs, farmer, of Green-street, Enfield:
The prisoners are in the employment of the prosecutor,
and were seen by Mrs. Hobbs to take a bundle of hay from
the barn and put it in the cart. They were followed, and
the hay taken from them. They had previously got the
usual allowance for the horses.

Tho Jury found Fensom guilty, and acquitted the other
prisoner.
The Learned RECORDER sentenced Fensom to one
month's imprisonment and hard labour.
Ellen Norton, aged 15, was indicted for stealinc, two
yards of long-cloth, value 2s. 6d., the property of Thomas
C. Pacard. . .

The prosecutor, who is a linendraper carrying on busi-
ness in Judd-street, stated that the prisoner was in his em-
ployment as a servant. Two days after she came into his
employment the property was found among her clothes—
Guilty. ,
The prisoner was again indicted for obtaining two quartern
loaves of bread, value Is. 3d. It appeared that the day
after she was discharged by her master, she went to the
baker's and obtained the bread in her master's name.

The prisoner was sentenced to three months imprison-
ment and hard labour.

John Clarke, aged 25, a respectable-looking young man,
was indicted for stealing a pound and a half of tea, the pro-
perty of the East India Dock Company.
The prisoner was in the employment of the Company as
under weigher, at a salary of 601. a year. The tea was
found in his hat when leaving the docks. He got an excel-
lent character—Guilty, with a recommendation to mci cy.
The prisoner was sentenced to six months imprisontrent
and hard labour.

Charles Sealey alias Benjamin Benttlell, aged 49, an
artist, was indicted for stealing a saddle and bridle, value
fifty shillings, the property of William
There were also two other charges against the prisoner,
for obtaining from Mr. Vickery two pair of decanters, and a
pair of candlesticks and decanters from Mr. Solomons.
The prisoner now begged to withdraw his plea of not
guilty, and pleaded guilty. He alleged in his defence that
be had been employed by a person named Benwell to get
the goods on hire, and time was allowed him to bring wit-
nesses as to his character.

TREATMENT VOF JUVENILE DELINQUENTS..— John
Powell, aged 14, was indicted for stealing three pairs of
shoes, the property of an asylum at Hackney Wick for re-
claiming juvenile delinquents.
The case was clearly proved against the prisoner, who
was in the asylum, and had absconded with the property.
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty.
A gentleman who bad attended from the institution was
desirous of making some observations relative to the pri-
soner. _ .

The RECORDER observed that he should be most happy
to be informed, as the Legislature were at the present mo-
ment particularly desirous of receiving any information as
regarded the offences committed by boys.
The Guardian of the institution said that the prisoner
liad been in their asylum to reclaim, and so well had he
conduct,:d himself that he was made a monitor, and was
about to be sent out with some other boys to a colony ; but
his mother had an objection, and would not allow him ,to
go. He had absconded immediately afterwards from the
house, and purloined trifling sums of money from his fel-
low-in Mates. He bad been re-admitted but a few days
when this robbery occurred.
The RECORDER inquired the nature of the discipline.
The Manager said that they put them in solitary confine-
ment in a dark room for a few hours. They had found it
answer better than they could possibly have anticipated. He
then handed in the regulations by which the institution was
governed, together with more minute particulars, to the
Recorder. _ .

The prisoner was then called up for judgment.
The RECORDER observed that he had been guilty of a
variety of offences. After his previous conviction he had
been received at the institution, and treated kindly ; but
everything adopted to reclaim him bad been ineffectual.
Nothing but his age pleaded in his defence, otherwise he
would have certainly been sent out of the country. The
sentence of the Court was that he should be imprisoned
for three months ; that for a fortnight during that time he
be confined in solitude ; and be once privately whipped.
The REconora testified his approval of the institution,
and added that the prosecution was a very proper one.