The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-11 00:00:00

_
sail-road, Camberwell New-road, was summoned, at ti
instance of the guardians of the poor of Lambeth, fo+7
neglecting to pay the amount (61. Bs.) incurred for the sop.
port of his mother in the workhouse.
Dunn, the beadle, said that the defendant lived in a good
house in the Vassall-road, kept two servants, and had a good
d
coal-wharf. There was, he added, every appearance
comfort and respectability there.
The defendant said that appearances were not always
c to
be relied up. He had five children, and his circumstanaddedces
were not as had been represented by the beadle. He ly
that he had to support his father for eleven years previous
to his death, that he had lost 4001. by a brother, and that
it was with much difficulty he now supported his ovvn children.
The Magistrates awarded the defendant to pay
account of his mother's support to the workhouse, asdto
settle the remainder of the bill in three weekly instalmeot.4
This having been acceded to on the part of the defendant':
he was then discharged.
A man named Evans was charged with interrupting the
proceedings of a Temperance Society, by letting off a squib
in their place of meeting. 1 /". off the
John Adams, a straight-haired, devout-looking young
man, stated that he was a member of the Tee-total 'Tem-
perance Society, and that in the middle of their proceed-
ings, and as one of their members was delivering himself of
a speech, the defendant, who had a cigar in his ,toemouth
et
off a squib, which went whizzing round the building to
inexpressible alarm particularly of the female part of the
meeting. The defendant treated the matter as a joke,
and also had the audacity to ridicule the proceedings of the
meeting, and said that he was come there to have a shindy.
He was, however, eventually shoved out of the room, but
his intrusion had upset, in a great measure, the proceedings
of the evening.
The Magistrate said that the defendant had subjected
himself to a penalty of 51. for letting off the fireworks, and
that his conduct altogether in interrupting the exceeding vain
assembled there for a particular purpose was Y
improper.
The Defendant—l went to the meeting to hear what
they had got to say, and the sq o
uib was let of by an-
ther person.
The Magistrate said that if the defendant dissented
from the proceedings of the meeting he had no business to
interrupt them, and as it was stated that he was inebriated
at the time he was a very unfit person to have been pre'

sent there.
Defendant—l admit that I don't approve of all their
doctrines with respect to temperance, for it is impossible
for a working man to abstain altogether from the " brewer's
nourishment."
The Defendant being about to enter into his own vievio
and opinions on the subject, was stopped by the Mgis"
trate, who inflicted a fine of five shillings upon him for el'
toxication.

• LAMBETH- STREET.
William Purlett, a young man in a miserable plight' er
plied to the Magistrates for an order to be passed to his Dv
tive "place, Cork.
The applicant stated that he had served in the British
Leg
verf
ion ; but, owing to the treatment which he receivehd,g
he, with one hundred and sixty-six men, deserted from i
regiment, and, after being marched for more than se
hundred miles over France, they landed in this country 9'
few weeks ago, since which time he (applicant) was rot!:
dering about in the most wretched state. On the Tug a
before he slept on some butcliers'shambles in the street, eir
was without a single farthing in his pocket, or a friend 'll
London to assist him.
MAGISTRATE—IS it not a fact that you deserted &eel
the service of the Queen of Spain, and that Don Carlos re:
fused to accept your services, but sent you home throtle
France? Why yes, Sir, it is true enough.
Mr. NORTON—What was the cause of your desettif,g,
from General Evans ? Applicant—Because we were boa
treated, and half starved, ant
B
knew we never Nu-
stand out the winter.
Mr. NORTON—What regiment did you belong to ?,'
Applicant—The 10th Light Infantry commanded by C°"
O'Connell.
MAGISTRATE—Is there any pay due to you ?
cant—No.
Another MAGISTRATE—Besides, if there was, he vieet
not get a halfpenny of it. There is a gentleman I knot i;
whom 5001. is due, and though he has been serereude
wounded in the cause, and has the acknowledgment of
tfit
Spanish authorities that the money is due to him, he calf
get a penny. The English have been most shanofe"
treated by the Spaniards. we
av
Mr. NORTON (to the applicant)—What do you e,
us to do for you ? Applicant—To assist me to get hoolte
The Magistrates gave him some silver from their priva4,
purses, and sent him to the authorities of Whites to
with a recommendation that they would give him a trifle
assist him on his way.
ut
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 9.---" Due
Cotton-market still continues in a dull and heavy state ;
sales to-day are about 2,500 bales, at last week's Priiceil-ri.
viz., 400 Pernams, 1 lid. to 124 d. ; 200 Maranhanus, "4,'.
to 12-id. ;50 Egyptians, 12.-1-d, to 16d. ; remainder Ml''
rican from Bd. to 111 d. the
On the sth of November a fire broke out jo
stack-yard of Mr. Cate, the overseer of Iden near 141110
The fire was speedily got under by the timely arrival Oa,
engine from Rye, with only the loss of one stack of
It is supposed to have been set alight by an incendiatY•
Brighton Gazette.
On Friday night last, two highway robberies ere
committed a short distance from Lincoln. As Mr. fv.yea
of Burton, was returning from the market, he was ecck..
by three men against Burton Plantations, and after IcSaa
ing him down and otherwise illtreating him, they r° or
him of his watch, 3 bottles of medicine, and 2id. insanec
per, being all the money he had about him. The••bao,
evening, as Mr. Brown was on his way home to Nettle /0
fire ruffians fell upon him and robbed him of his wat„achitle.
the scuffle he lost his hat, but on arriving at
i.elleroho
ham, he took a friend with him to the place where t hito
bery was committed, and found his hat in a ditch 13' 0
which they had forced him. The number of the vote tio
known, and we hope will ultimately lead to the detectelY
of the numerous gang with which our city is unfortune'
infested.—Lincoln Gazette

ES
HORIZONTAL FLAT WATC I!.,ffereti
with accurately finished jewelled movements, warranted Bre " vrics
in Silver cases, price Five Guineas each ; or in GoldcasesVoe44
"e
Nine Guineas each, at T. COX SAVORY'S, Watchmaker'
ler, and Silversmith, 47, Cornhill, London.
N.B.—Second-hand Watches purchase

B IR TR S. of
On the 9th inst., in New-street, Spring-gardens, the lad , „roit'
Biddulph, Esq., .P. of a son, who only survived a fewri3tCr•
On the 9th inst., Mrs. Sweatrnan,Berners-street, of a twtter•
On the 9th inst., Mrs. Elgood, Wimpole-street, of a daug;ijar
On the 3d inst., at Mile-end, the lady of Mr. Michael /II
ton, of a daughter.
k/1 f
On the Btk inst., Mrs. John Howell, Parksroad, Stoc6l I:4
a daughter. la nf car
On the Bth ult., at St. John's, New Brunswick, the d)! of g"
tain C. Dalton, commanding the Artillery in that Provll3"
daughter.

MARRIED. A lit°
On the sth inst., at Edinburgh, Eliza Jane, the second (-lop
Henry Westmacott, Esq., to Wm. Cole Adams, Esq., of Su-
Suffolk. .a j3or
On the Bth inst., at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Mr. W. ;:„.1. 001,1
well, of Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, to Ann Shim ~reis,'
daughter of John Pheasant, Esq., timber-merchant,
COlrt'"
road, Lambeth.
On the Bth inst., at St. Alphage's, Greenwich,
ford, Esq., of the East India House, second son of A. C. 13cu'ughtet
ford, Esq., of Ardmillan, Ayrshire, to Margaret, second
of J. Boyn, Esq., of Blackheath-hill. a flarle:'
On the Bth inst., at St. Ann's, Blackfriar's, W. —• he la-e
Clifford erCr:l;
Esq., of Southall, Middlesex, to Eliza, third daughter of t
orwoo
J. Lawson, Es., of Nd, Surrey. , , 11,0'
On the 10th q
inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, ne°4. is.
win Addington, Esq., to Eleanor Anne, eldest daughter of
B. Estcourt, Esq., M.P. r hp SSA.
On the 10th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, 0° The,
art Lyon, Esq., of Kirkmichael, Dumfries-shire to 31aZueensto0;
only surviving child of the late T. Dickson, igt, of perfortne'
Upper Canada, the ceremony having been previously
according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church.

DIED. .1 01r.
On the 10th of November, in her 81st year, Anne, WO °
Edward Bentley of Ely-place.
On the sth inst., at Lewisham, Kent, aged 49, Mr. dam a4'
bins, printer and publisher, in Ivy-lane, Paternoster-roivit 74,
14f,
thor and editor of several works
On the sth inst., at Beaumont-square, 31ile-end, age' -
Charles Prentice.
On the Bth inst., aged Si, John Beech, Esq. 64 el,
On the 7th inst., at Northampton-place, Canonbury, ag
Mr. Salomon Spyer. (10
On the 3d inst., R. Johnson, Esq., of Stoke Guildforcl97ariehit
On the 7th inst., in Gower-street,-square, aged
Banister, Esq. ft, er
On the 2d inst., Hannah, wife of the Rev. . S. Sergreve
tor of St. Mary, Somerset, and Cooling, near Rochester;
tiscoote,
On the 6th of September, at Prague, G. F. A. 13 t
Fellow of King's College, Caanbridge. L, . piefir
On the sth inst., at Ashby St. Ledgers, Notts, Michaet
of
ing Senhouse, Esq., aged 41.
On the sth inst., aged 78, Henry Gerard Gotterreanf !0140./411
Duke-street, St. James's, many years Secretary to the 14a"
Chancery in London.
On the 2th inst., Mr. John Hall, of Holborn, aged 7°;ife of Dlr.
On the 7th inst., at 'Union-lace, Lambeth, Eliaa' --
W. Rathbone, of Upper Thames-street. 11°
On the 7th inst., Greenwich,aged 67 Rolerie th•
Captain d of
at ,
binson, formerly of the 78th Regiment, and afterwar 5
E4''
Ross-shire Militia. obertf4?'f jar
On the 7th inst , at Lewisham, aged 85, George n
Tests
ewe
brother of the late James Robertson, Esq., laanY 15—$ tj•
rice of the Court of Common Pleas, Ste'
On the 16th of March last, Alfred, youngest son of the
111:,,,
W. Unwin, Esq., aged 24. Langton,
On the 4th inst., at Warham, Norfolk, Wennlan
aged 74.

14e.
FING t 1
London: Printed and Published by MURDO Y°trand, int he Ouli
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, o. 112 S
of Middlesex,—Friday, Kovember 11, 11;35.