The Sun.
London, England, 1836-06-27 00:00:00

LAMBETH-STREET.

The parents of a girl named Barnes, who is only fifteen
years of age, applied for the advice and assistance of the
Magistrates.
The girl had been asked by a Jew girl, about her own
age, to accompany be., to the house of her aunt to tea. She:
did so, and the girl took' her to an infamous house in Canon-
pace, Mtle-end!road, kei.,t by a Jew wretch, named Davis.
After tea she was prevailed on to stop all night, under the
promise of getting a present of fine clothes, &c. On the
second night she was there, Mrs: Davis brought a middle-
aged gentleman to see her, and desired she would remain
ia the room with him. This she refused ; upon which the
wretch actually locked the room door, leaving both her and
the man inside. Being thus compelled to remain with him
all night, the person left with her effected her ruin, not-
withstanding het resistance, and went away at daybreak in
the morning. The next dity si,e complained of the woman
ilavis's conduct to her, upon why:
111 she struck her—but
notwithstandinrr this (being afraid to go home), she stopped
there for two days' afterwards, and bebir sent out as a dress
lodger, folloz'cd by keepers, she met her brother-in-law,
who, as well as several members of her family, bad been
looking in all directions for her, and she went home with
him. A warrant was instantly granted aga.mst the wretch
Davis, and it was placed in thehands of Davis, an active
officer, for execution.

THAMES POLICS
Eel Pie-house
Mr. Thomas Mayo, the proprietor of tl.O
Tavern, on the Island of " Eyot" at Twicenham, was
ummoned for unlawfully causing one William Malker,
his servant, to navigate a boat for hire and gain, he not
being a freeman of. the Watermen's Company, by wh3oh
he had incurred a penalty of 101. The complaint *As
lodged by the Twickenham watermcn, who feel tbemselvet4
aggrieved by Mr. Mayo employing his own servant to con-
vey Lis customers and parties to and from the Island.
•-Mr. Cuirlisorr should inflict the full penalty on Walker
if he did so ag,7in, but would now dismiss the case against
him on potent 0.4. costs. With respect to Mr. Mayo, he
he thought proper to conv-,.v his numerous customers to and
was clearly of opinion was authorised in employing whom
from the Eyot. was too respectable a
nzi
The case him was therefore dis-
missed.. He was sure Mr. May 6
liiry and gain to
man to allow his servant to ply for direct
the injury of the watermen.

CAPTAIN BRENTON'S NAVAL HisTORIE
,O
GttEnT BRATAIN, now in course of publication in 24 weep}}`
chi Numbers (the Ist of whielf-. has just appeaced), is,
we unL., • ,
d Trd to be embellished With a series of beautifully
tui
executed portraits of England's most distinguished tr.vekl
1,,,t0e5. This important work, which is .dedicated, by per—
• "on to Majesty, has lung been an esteemed ehtlnitcle•
miss! , his
of the triumphant exploits of the British Navy, but its value
will he much further enhanced in.the present edition, by tint
History being continued to the present time by the Gallant
Author, who, in addition to his long experience of 50 years'
service in the Navy, has also been facilitated in the progress
of his work by the assistance of most of the great men wbose
actions he narrates.

We bear it is in contemplation by some ti ottng tnen
of fashion, to give a grand fete champetre, in the "suing
mouth, which, for novelty and splendour, is intended to excel
the celebrated.celebrated.ontertairsroolt, given at Craven Cottage last

:I'iISOII.