The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-19 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE•

CHARGE.—Yesterdayo t7ltl
Bow-STREETGreenlandt.
was
fore Mr. HALLS, the Sitting Magistrate, charged vn,tit t
ful murder of John Howlihan, one of the seamen n' 3.0 e.
s
jooe 51: ThectltYohe'c
ivsieeni Ramifies,sewstleahelse stethvoi evening
ne: station,
jooe.Snwau,
trd
ceived by Lieutenant Cole, ofem tph
e
tt
k
persons intended to make
They
wy
ennhraoddaendafr
uyabgtnuhnwosrenw,eneeeclkraAocebnaldcasowctiobteotrnifdtntwil;iong:ift
thised
t
h a
vi
ar:li :fide
t. h t h,
the place where they expected to discover the perions cairailv rdo
employed on oensterhveiPcer,evwehntoirveiTertsfare,
in
from the shore, when they perceived a large beat, alettheni,
anchored, in which were five men. They approach
perfoimed the office of cocksw am, "The Venus, I was then
Henry Butcher." The cable of the preventive rest% Ailisn,
passed within that of the Venus. and the deceased, Th?'"„ diet
put on board to take possession of her. An alarm bel'ed on
heard from the shore, they put in, leaving' the deceit e
tw I
board the smugglers' vessel. The same nights an'',""A
o'clock, the body of the unfortunate Howlihan wat! ' re
posted °reds
'on the beach by a man named Mahon who was
as a sentinel. It was carried to the nextY' sentry and afts-Siy,
deposited in the boat house of Lieutenant Cole.' Thenea:f cid
Monday, a gentleman named Blyth, Assistant Surgeon "'ow.
Ramifies, was sent for to examine the body. He found t.)
the
ber of small wounds on the left temple of the body, abeutt,een
size of the bite of leeches, and which appeared to haYe „lc
given by the pan of a pistol ; another, but larger Inalbt
of the 'same descrintion was observed on the 7 .jiff
temple. Those Mr. IllYth was not or opinion coed ego
death, but he thought they might stunned him. ni9
have tly
pearance, and the exudations from the nostrils, eirl ~
chewed him to have been drowned. On the Thursday /009.0.
ing, Thomos Walton, one of the men on board the Prey_ent!sy
vessel, was walking along the pier at Folkestone, in,rhme,v.lToid
with another person, when he saw the prisoner' 1114
Y the
of ]w
, him he was their prisoner, but he refused to go with thein.,h,s
length, however, they managed to take him into custodY,
was the whole of the evidence offered on the part of the p,L
tion.---Mr. Jolixs, the Solicitor for the Admiralty, °T wit,
eared in support of the prosecution, begged leave to stlu_it,
that on this evidence the Magistrate was authorized to cort3ifir
BRODERKK submitted, there was not sufficient
dence to support the accusation.—Mr. JONES : There '9, 04
dence of his being on board this boat when a man is P`wilari
there to take possession of it. Afterwards that boat goes in
in
and the dead body of the deceased is found on the
about three hours from the time he was last seen by his e1e07,0,
Mr. BRODERICK : But supposing he wished to escape
the boat when he found them going away, what could be how rep
natural than that he should lea overboard to swim onhip
and then the marks lie got on the face were caused brbie,
rubbing on the shingle.r. JONES : That is 'nots
Pr°_,lbti
after the evidence of the surgeon, and other witne-'l,OO
Mr. BRODERICK : At least, Sir, I should humbly
that you cannot commit him for murder.—Mr. coy
don't commit for murder, I don't know for what I am tp„sso•
mit.—Mr. JONEs : For murder, or nothing.—Mr. Ban's r.
ICK : Then why not for nothing as well as murder ?'al]
HALLS : But you see, Mr. Broderick, if I commit at iTiot
Must commit for murder.—Mr. BRODERICK : But
ydi
for manslaughter?—Mr. HALLS : There would be sot!evi
tD
culty in doing that. There is no evidence for the de w.1.1_
render such a supposition likely; I do not, however, desuu_s 'so
to go into your defence here. On that you will of cal Lilt!
your own discretion.—Mr. BRODERicK : Indeed, Sir,
see no difficulty in committing for manslaughter instrlioc.
murder. However, Sir, lam bound to yield to your OPI ea to
—Mr. HALLS: I feel that on this evidence I amauthori!
commit for murder. There is a link in the chain of t
i' '1 the
wanting, namely, the statement of' the sentry who rec,iielst ift
body from Mahony, who found JONES er off
shall easily supply at the time of the trial.—The Pattxt Ads
then bound over to appear to give evidence at the n'._ed to
miralty Sessions, which Mr. JONES said he was authorised
state would take place in the month of December nat.

CUTTING AND MAIMING. itollirf
UNION-HALL.--Yesterday Giuseppe Pierre, one 0-
hand-organ player, was brought up in the custetgtegr,s*
the Kennington constables, before the Sitting Maglsabe
J. CHAmstus, Esq., charged with having wilfully 9_67,0901
young man, named Edmund Byrne, residing in lieuneea, 0'
The complainant stated, that on the previous after!' orlef,
he was standing at the door of a house in ClaYt°,°;sy%
Kennington, the prisoner came up and commenced iv
upon his organ. When he had finished the tune,
.„ 004
was directed by his mother to desire the musician2;ot:i
on, as they had no money to pay for such slot: etrinc
The boy delivered the message to the Italian, vw",.,, 01_6'
great passion, in the height' of which lie d--d AO"
lish, called them a parcel of ignoramuses in slltit;if Of{
added, that the Lazzaroni of his own city (rapt nee. '2„
more encouragement to the professors of the at!!
which he considered himself to be, than this whola...no too
but together. After bestowing sundry maledictionsolegel
heads of all the residents in Clayton-street, he pr hotiesisra
abuse in a most scurrilous manner the little boy woti
him in the first instance to move on, and play Di la be v
before the doors of some wealthier persons, who would
_nes ft-
before
Ole to appreciate his genius as a musician, and the suore f
his organ, than those on whom his qualifications Ilea!**
thrown away. The complainant, after having for A fj, 7
desired him to walk on, instead of doing which he
time listened to the scandalous abuse of the itinerant w_
corno.w
to abuse the former, calling him by the most gross Vsl;toballeg.
in fact, doing every thing in his power to excite a autos be„'
Complainant, indignant at having such shocking ePinier, sfoTi
stowed upon him, admitted that he struck the lull, grol,„
immediately closed upon him, and they both fell to ti;na
together. Upon rising, the Italian hastily put his„„01, °se
his pocket, and drew out a knife, which he or of Sirs,j,
placing the thumb of his right hand upon the en._ firige„
handle, and the greater part of the blade between n°4010:
point.he ran at
Thhise abdlvoewrsadris andnot
take made
eatfleuc
tn goepoant htiiisethpraor attin:ltliiestot
but was warded off by complainant holding up hwith ohichfe
i
the prisoner had struck him, he flung the knife ;4
attempted assassination away, and closed with .1.,!),'„i; 60
fell to the ground, weakened by the loss of blood oretitrif;
from the wound. Some persons who witnessedscin! j,) OF,),
assisted the complainant, (who had by this time fi t`",„10
a surgeon, while others detained the Italian, andg tvD,'%
into the custody of a constable. The wound on O.:trios 1.0,
the complainant received is of the most serious nn r.,estertile
of great depth. However, he was able to antte;Wrer to ie
and stated the above facts.—The prisoner,
cta
cohmarpglea,indanectlabreefdorethhaet beer.ahteteinhapdteti
him, and when he did strike the complainant, wo it en,
knife, but a pair of pincers.--Tbis assertion was, lnewitids!,°;
tradicted by a female who saw the Italian o in
penbter litr:r 136
D.
rush at Byrne with it, but she did not see the
remand
The complainant said that if the prisoner walls, ifo"were!„,.
should be enabled to bring forward two perso !It moo*
the wouP°
both of whom had seen the prisoner inflictor glib"
Magistrate agreed to the request, and acncthciel gu es
bart - ontrr
the prisoner, who, upon being taken froitnos,
of Ds o_
to resist abused
t h in. nt iSisloc:tifebi dictj
patron Pins s°
dtheer
stuhepenresctietsisointyaonfdginotipnegtuoottittsotfentio:eari
otihf.e
men, by tearing his hair, and invoking us p
him out of his difficulties.

iti
00M
rAfiNell
sO,N;Hasoctri!aErg.—edM:..itßhai ~, in
_, holl' f
Medley, member of a literary society held in the defeof oS:'
mouse. It appeared the evidence, that some differeneoe, 1
'on had taken place during a literary discussion bet tior
complainant and the defendant, in which the former had
the word " false," Ilielvint:ea()sirultrednar• 0/14,06111:0
which, on ap 1 ti e Chairiva 0,04
decided pea to i . ~4e_
to be out of order, and the defendant being '_,joilluo:
to preserve the dignity of the assembly, punished the 7 op
br
of order by throwing the complainant from th rondo' ri'' 0 t
the meeting f I tbe
was held, at the top of the house, _per o. ii,
bott
om.— 1 he Lon]) Al.cron. said, that even the 4:17.0 Che,o.
how; . e could not be allowed to supnort the decision 01 ',..nalot b
by flinging a member down stairs:and ordered the de"
find bait.

took iller'
G , .
1, rr.D HAL L.—Yesterday several.
rtitit and other stage coaches were Psur°mPirnicotn°el °rPeof-trlsilig°s:l6
their coaches to remain stationary in budgate-st,rjr 1401.110,
when they were not setting down or taking up. • %Oro in r
o the Actsa
much as they did not state under what clausea, theta a ,o,
!arliament the defendants had offended, hut Pr tosibt
..7,3%
fended in every way at once, no matter how iroP.,batiir, tik
to do so ; and by copying the words of the Act
_, wog 0
an objection to the drawing of the informatl
I.drisjunctive, instead of a conjunctive. all the
17,7,0edge.orivg
Mr. . HumpHREYs for the complainant, eCdisejaini 1110011
Objection to be a Fatal One, and begged lc,. ir n-OMe
drawn the informations.-111 r. Alderman •-
quashed the whole of them.

010
tacies
On Thursday last a paa sasalmi"', iir of ec itie 651"
`lo(en out of the rnaW of
T lie•
arket, Nevveastle.upori-.Y
iii

and Published tbe 5
Printed Pubhshed for the PAOPOSTOS TAO
r rzcz, No. 112, Strand, by J. D. CABS