The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-24 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Ada Andrews, a showy young woman, was yesterday
brought before Mr. CHAMBERS, charged with having rob-
bed a gentleman of seven .5/. Bank of England notes, two
sovereigns, and a diamond breastpin.
When the charge was heard, the prosecutor was not in
attendance, and the
.prisoner was asked to explain the cir-
cumstance. She said she met with the gentleman in a
public-house, and he accosted her, and after some conver-
sation they went in a cabriolet together to St. James's.
place. They did not alight, but drove back again to ano-
ther public-house, when the gentleman left her, having
previously given her his shirt pin to take care of. She bad
retired to bed about a quarter of an hour, when sho was
called up by a police-officer, who told her she was charged
with robbery. The gentleman, she said, had treated a
number of persons, male and female, in the public-house,
and it was not unlikely that his pocketbook had been
taken by some of them. The girl's story having anair of
plausibility about it, Mr. Chambers appeared 'paned to
discharge her, provided no one appeared within a short
time against her. The gentleman, however, entered the
office before the time had expired. He was a fine dashing
young man, dressed in the very first style of fashion. The
accused was again placed at the bar, and the case entered into.

The prosecutor, George Edwards, Esq., No. 4,0:-,,10"
Belgrave-street, said he went to the theatre, an
thence accomyanied a frond to singing club. A't
hour he parted from his friend, and walked up the 1-48e.'ci
market homewards. Being hailed by a cabman, ht",nsrebe
to ride, provided the cabman could take him whet!. v.
change a sovereign. The cabman took him to a lug°
house, and after the change was obtained, prosecutor
treated every one in the public-house. - The prisoner per:
suaded him to leave the house in her company, and he r
into the cab and drove some distance, and then bathen
wept
when the woman suddenly left his company. .s
into the public-house, and on putting his hand into his
pocket, he discovered that his pocket-book, containing 471.,
and a memorandum book had been stolen. He °ell.
tioned the loss, and the cabman immediately procured a
When
policeman, and went and apprehended the prisoner.
the woman was brought to the station, she handed hi.
shirt-pin to him, which, till that moment he was not aware
had
Mr been
CHAMBE P taken from his
Yhan ldkee
piordchdcief.
"
Prosecutor—Oh,R in mr)a topcoat i
Mr. CHAMBERS—HOW could you be so incautious
:erykoetu. keep your money ?
as to
carry such a large sum of money in such a careless mew;
nor ? Why do you not put your purse in your breece.
pocket ? Prosecutor—l've no pockets in that garmeel
I suppose it's not the fashion to have them.
A coalheaver, one of the individuals who had participated;
in the prosecutor's over night bounty, came forward On
said, My Lord, I vas a driving my team to the vorf Yen
this here gemmen werry perlitely invited me to have a
drain. It vas kvite unpossible I could refuse, so I hall
the nosebags on the hanimals, and in I walks,Arter
gin all round, like a rigler trump and no mistake.
wee'd drinkt his health I seed the gemmen pull out hiisi
money, and then I seed this here young hooman elope wit
back,
him into the cab, and then seed the gemmen come
Now, Von
and sing out that he'd been shook of his blunt.
he dide
a gemmen vat's a little lushy hacts as a gemmen
yen he stoo
ought to be taken advantage on, so I goes to look arter a
policeman, and then the young hooman vas look. d
Mr. CHAMBERS directed th prisoner to stand remitoue
for a few days.

MARYLEBONE.
Charles Beds, a young man of decent appearance, de-
scribed as a mechanic, was charged with being found it 11:
house of Miss Laura Washington, No. 5, SalisburrPlae
New-road, for an unlawful purpose.
Complainant, a fashionably attired female, about tweptici
three years of age, stated, that herself, her mother, le.
another lady, occupied the house, and kept only one 0
male servant. On the previous night, about half-Past ek
o'clock, fancying there was some other person in the t
kitchen where the servant slept besides the maid, she dent
down and knocked at the door, and immediately al,
heard a great bustle inside. She desired to be admitteas
but received no answer : at length, however, the door has
opened by the servant, who appeared quite indignant
she
being suspected of secreting any one in her apartment' a
looked about, having brought a light down with ber,nr, ea
on a chair saw a man's hat and waistcoat. She ingeler
whose they were, and the reply was, that they viers', the
brother's, who brought them there in the fore part o', tit
evening. Knowing this to be a falsehood, she looked aueoft
for the owner, whom she conjectured could not be f3rbecl
and int he coal-cellar saw the prisoner, who was crou,c .0
up in one corner, half dead with affright, attired
on Yshe
his shirt, the rest of his apparel hanging over his arm- very
asked him what he did there, when he abused her a
efie
much, and said he came to see the servant. She then c

in a policeman, and gave him into custody.
The prisoner, in reply, said the complainant, her rn°„,ter
and the other female, were all females of light eltarLre:
and when they could, brought gentlemen home with "
the servant had obtained leave to have him there. , bout
Frances Prince, the servant, a pretty-looking girl' 6,„eet,
the age of eighteen, said that the prisoner was her to
heart, and her mistress on Monday gave her permissto
have him there. He was not in bed when her 0,5,.
"
came down, and had only been in the house ten mina
The prisoner was discharged. t, the
The prisoner thanked the Magistrate, and with
Frances on his arm left the office.

UNION-HALL.
Yesterday morning Mr. Philips, the lecturer on he td
try at St. Thomas's Hospital, waited on the Makistriate
relative to the intended sale of bacon injured by tap for
fire at Fenning's wharf, and which was to be put
auction that day. titY °f
Mr. Phillips having been apprized that a Van h was
bacon which had been saved at the late fire, but ichleta be
suspected to be materially injured by arsenic, was wharf
sold that day, sent down one of his assistants to the nor
to make inquiries upon the subject. The assistantrseraio
cured a piece of the bacon, and, on examining it, 84.0e0
was discovered adhering to it. Under those cireunts"'ioto
the sale of such an article might be attended with ser re'
consequences, and the object of the application was to P
vent it if possible. ia;
The MAGISTRATE concurred in the opinion that punted
up an article of consumption for sale which was One'
to be poisoned was highly improper, and ought to be
vented. The Magistrate then addressed a note to
00
gentleman whose name was advertised as the auctioneer, s,
the occasion, pointing out the risk of permitting glow,
dangerous commodity as poisoned bacon to go forth teLieb
public, and expressive of the grave responsibility l'lßro.
would rest upon the parties who had sanctioned such a Po so
ceeding. In a short time after the note alluded o
... tbe
transmitted to the auctioneer, some gentlemen fro!" of
wharf attended, and we understood that the
selling the damaged bacon was abandoned, and tha
r,
would be taken that in the event of its sale hereafteid be
stead of being used for home consumption, it vreuo
wbt
turned over to the soap-boiler, or some other per: at firs
would use it for other purposes than that which was
apprehended.
THAMES-OFFICE.
Yesterday Mr. Robert Cole, a green-grocer ancl,basiio
inters ere
ler, in High-street, Wapping, nearly opposite the )-rty
Police Office, and who possesses some house Pr°Ped Idr;
the parish, was brought before Mr. BaobEnir ao
CLARKSON, on a charge of beating his wife, Sarah C°videnee
exposing her in a most improper manner. The elosoti
(a great of which was unfit for publication), el
of tile
case of great brutality and impropriety on the Par foll •
prisoner. bt e
Is-Ir. BRODERIP sentenced the defendant to paY
ere
penalty of five pounds to the King. el, 11
Yesterday John Sullivan and Hannah Cl~ur
charged with an assault on Ann Coghlan, who vvns woretn s,';
accused of having kicked Sullivan, to use his own dead;
" where she ought not to have done, and kilt hi*aonebi
There was a third warrant obtained by Daniel P., fortfai,re
no relation to the great agitator, who was brougu: t bra"
in the first instance as a witness for Coghlan, oriel;
down in his statement, by declaring it was a gener: othe.ro
mage, and all he knew was, that some were fight`
aaco,
Nbeg
biting, a few were kicking, and the ladies, tba
ancient usage, were scratching each other.
Mr. BRODERIP asked Daniel O'Connell Vile via alesP"'
row ; and he made an answer worthy of his great Iltherevi‘h",e
that sure enough he was, to the fore, and where t
a row he could not keep out of it.—(Laughter) ill
Mrs. Coghlan said Jack Sullivan began
song ro
tart beer
court, by pushing the back part of his per,sitarc bka
and while he had her finger in his mouth, Cliffor.O,s seat'
bonnet off, and scored her face like pork before It'
the baker's.—(Laughter.)
Mrs. Clifford said that mother Coghlan
own darling, and was kicking Misther Sullivan°
body out wen she came up and saved both. hospiol a,
Sullivan—Your honours I'm just out of tbe,
er hasbatlo
she murthered me quite all because I spoke to
_e 0060,
Silvester, an officer of the Thames Police, h r
geotcliff tea
parties all lived in a court at the back of the
which to
works, and generally had a row once a years w s
nt pis
two or three weeks, and warrant upon warra hey bee of
out until all their money was gone, when t woolen
countrY
peaceable. They were countrymen and was
roll
titrOapta'
end
his, but the truth must be told. h as to better
Mr. BRODERIP—How can you be so foals tad be
all your money in taking out warrants. You.,",hasel),er
purchase tea and clothes with it. Bind over Oow
tics, Mr. Leadley (the clerk) to keep the peace for
year, and they must all pay Is. each. 10,
kt/tl 0104
(ADVERTISEMENT.)—E IGHT-D AY h. rito
o tstrike the Hours and Half-hours, Five Guineas elfo P
to std 5A'
in elegant cases, about 7i inches high, suitable codoo,
bracket or mantel-piece, and arc Warranted, at 1,00 the
VORY'S, Working Goldsmith, &c. &c., 47, Cornn.`,„A list •
N.B. A pamphlet given gratis, containing a detan7
prices of Silver Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, Ste.
%Cif° of
BIR TH. t the
On the 23d inst., hi Princes- greet, Wardour
Mr. F. H. Pratt, of a daughter.
MARRIED. rilleke;/ Job
Ot the 21st inst., at St. Mary's, Lambeth, George Ater
daur tom
surgeon, Kennington-cross, to Elizabeth, eldest
Lundale, Esq., of West-hill House, Dartford, Kent
• square,
On the 22d inst., John Bull, Esq., of Charles-
le.ead. Ole
to Sarah, daughter of Wm. Tomlinson, Esq.l of George of w'
On the 22d inst , at St. Giles's Church, (Woo, wide
Esq., of Brompton, Middlesex to Harriett Erskine,
L. Cleland, Esq., barrister-at law, Calcutta. .stree
geed t
ur
D I ED. Oh
At Calcutta, on the 10th of April last, of apoplexY, too
ridge Blechynden, Esq., in his 45th year, greatlY . itettlet
regretted. JO"
On the 15th inst., at Overseal, Leicestershire* widovi
Esq., aged 59.
On the 21st inst., at Shepperton, aged 88, Dins,
of General Lawrance Nilson. ' N
- t
°c f 14°.
y oV
Gool
London : Printed and Published by M StURDO ,' tud
'
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, randy
of llliddlesex.—Saturday, September 24, 163 v.