The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-28 00:00:00

HATTON-GARDEN.

On Monday morning last, Frederiet• Wale, a fine little
boy, about seven years of age, who had scarcely a rag to
cover him, was brought before Mr. LAING, by a constable
of E division, charged with being a houseless vagrant.
The constable being sworn, stated that at an early hour
of the morning, he found the prisoner wandering about the
streets in a state of wretchedness, and on questioning him,
he said that he had no place to go to, and had been turned
out of doors, but he would not tell where his father and
mother lived, so he took him to the station-hovse.
Mr. LAING directed the officer to take him to St. Pan-
cras workhouse, the parish in which he was found, and re-
quest them to take him in. The constable took him away,
and at the evening sitting he returned with the boy and his
mother in custody, and stated to Mr. Laing that be took
him to St. Pancras workhouse, where they refused to ad-
mit him, saying that his father and mother were alive and
able to support him, and they resided at No. 31, Henry-
street, Hampstead-road. Witness repaired thither, and
found the mother of the boy, who was exceedingly affected
at seeing him, and she accompanied them to the office.
The mother, who cried bitterly, said that the child was
by her first husband, who died about three years ago.
About a year after his death she married again, and her
second husband formed such an antipathy towards the un-
fortunate child, that he would not suffer him to live under
the same roof with them, and he turned him out of doors.
_ _

Mr. LAING—What is your husband? Mother—He is
a painter.

Mr. LAlNG—There is your child, and you are bound
'to protect it, and not suffer him to wander about the
streets. Take him home with you, and, depend upon it,
if either of you are brought here again under similar cir-
cumstances you will be severely punished.
Mother (crying)—lf I take him home my life will be in
danger. My husband swears that he will murder the child
if he is in the same place with him. I dare net take him
home.

Mr. LAING—Take him home, and if your husband dares
to do him any injury he must take the consequences ; and
to-morrow morning apply to the overseer of St. Pancras'
parish.
The mother said she was doatingly fond of the child, and
was willing to protect it ; but she was confident that some-
thing fatal would happen to it if she took it home, and she
would prefer walking about with him all night.
The mother then quitted the office with the unfortunate
little fellow, and, crying, said that she would rather walk
about and beg with it than take it into the presence of her
husband, who bore towards it an inveterate hatred.
The case excited considerable sympathy.

MAR YLEB ONE.
On Monday John Peries de Castanos and Pedro Caligani,
the former a Frenchman, and the latter an Italian, both
attired in the first style of fashion, and their persons adorned
with gold shirt studs, rings, &c., were brought up in cus-
tody and placed at the bar, charged before Mr. RAwLiN-
SON with stealing frem the shop of Mr. West, seal-engraver
and jeweller, No. 41, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square,
a valuable gold seal.
Robert Webb, apprentice to Mr. West, said his master
was out of town. On that morning the prisoners, who

were strangers, came in, and the first-named asked
at some rings. Witness showed him some, and for cnivi,
which he chose asked 16s. He said that was too al a
and then requested to look at some seals. Witness t°°
tray roil of the window, and both of them handled the g,llley
at the sgfii.v time talking in a foreign language. "al
picked out two or three, the price of which did n°.n.
them, and they wect away saying they would return? Ova
irtornediately after they ry.ere gone, he counted the seal 7,4
missee ottfi, Be ran after prisoners, and ovortam to
t;:gm at the corner of Regent-circus, requested cbaak,
bad,alk as he had missed one seal. They "alto I'd.
whew lie called in a neighbour named Vosivortli, -% said
tised that a policeman should he sent for. C3stag'h one
le 1013 agrecalyle, but while a man was gone 9 `e-led
e took hoid a his frind's arm, and saying be cl3u- net
rsln't
stop they walked out ;e but a few yards from the dt the
the constable, to whom begave them in charge. a pair
was only found a purse containing four shillings,
spectacles, and a card, with Castanos' address.
A warrant was placed in the hands of Bradshaw, an ac'
tive constable of the D division, and Franklin, an °cc
this establishment, to search the prisoners' lodgings. bat,
gamedt
Yesterday the prisoners were again placed at
together with another fashionably-dressed Italia°, ,1, co
George Giochetli, when the following additional ev''')'
was adduced n els
Police-constable Bradshaw, 102 11, stated that I,iale
previous evening he went with Franklin to No. ';(aneo
street, Leicester-square, where he found the P 1.7,; the
lived, and, having made known their business the
landlord,
a Frenchman, they were allowed to sl'Ared to°
rooms the prisoners occupied, and in them fool
gis is
cloaks, and in the lining of one seventeen gold se bos
paper packages, containing three and four each. 1/,
they found a pair of blue glass spectacles, a Pair
eye-glasses, a souvenir, in which was a portrait of a
,„4, 0
a silver snuff-box, and four gold keys and a split rill? "via,
also a card, on which the name of Mr. G. Giachetti vibe
engraved. They inquired of the landlord,. M. COQr ved
this person was, and were told a gentleman who 0 eio,
frequently there. Just at that moment the prisoner OM are
and
on being made acquainted with their business;ooo
geared exceedingly agitated, and saying " haid'ethr°
things they gave me to mind, I will go home, an jbial
them out of the window," ran off. Witness followeided,
to No. 3, Arundel-street, Strand, which house beien; er
and ran up stairs. Witness was behind him, 80_°„,clia4
tering the second -floor front room saw a leather con'
open on the table ; and, on looking into it, found It Ode for
tam sixteen duplicates, some for silk handkerchiefs, °for $
a gold locket and chain, pledged for r 0 ; anOther„it Sr
cloak, another for a shawl, and the jresst. for diffel— oth
tides. He also found in the room two gold-head,eAuf:iles
tawndo packages of new kid gloves, some ivory-handr",:esset:
forks, a seal impression, several snuff-boxes, elga to r
and pocket-books. He then, suspecting the prison,erta
an accomplice of Castano and Caligani's took him
tody, and brought the things away. If°
Doi
The whole of the property found at both places
produced. te tot"
Franklin, the officer, corroborated Bradshaw's stra-t-ble sr.
adding that an owner had been found for some °I
f
tic Mr .
William Broad Rawlings carried on the betioe.-0
91'

--- -
a watchmaker, in partnership with his brother, at 000
Quadrant, Regent-street. On Friday last the Prl/5000
Castanos and Caligani entered the shop, and the oote
asked to look at some seals. Witness showed thenie
and having chosen one, price 61., asked what o.dtbef
charged for engraving ? He said 2/. ; when theY 59:.
were going to receive some wages at the Portuee„,iogP:
bassador's, and would call as they returned, brujb.
seal impression they wanted engraved with then' d
lvt4'
then gave their address at the Sabloniere Hotel, ST3,OOO*
away. In a short time they came back with the initrvirel
when they again looked at the seals, about tvo I°oo4'
number ; but witness saying that from the worin'
the engraving the charge would be 31. they oer/before
without making a purchase. The impression nnOc,l
then? was the one the prisoners brought. On tuei 015-
coming that morning he looked over the seals anLed.
four, three of them he identified amongst those proigoefs'
M. Coqral let his house out in lodgings to OIL CO
On Saturday week the prisoners came there from tit",
torn House, where they had just arrived from 11.,'
Castanos told him his companion was his servant,' n
had not paid him a single farthing since ther:Air
there. They had boarded as well as lodged, and t"" A
was above 41. Colic
Mr. RAWLINSON committed Castanos and nd
on the charges of Mr. West and Mr. Rawlings' tclietr,
dered them to be brought up again as Well AS ttlollrA
next Wednesday, in the hope that other persons:44
appeared they had robbed, would come forwaru4lo'
them. He, however, under such circumstances, w°' tIO
bail for Giachetti. et r bit
A messenger was then despatched by the la--heot t•ng
Italian Consul, whom he said would bail him ;
gentleman said he would have nothing to do with ill
he accordingly accompanied his friends to prison.

WORSHIP- STREET.
Mary Ann Digby, aged 18, was placed at the -3-4614/1;1
charge of starving her illegitimate child. The lb osotiljp
ing been held, the prisoner was remanded till 001000
been held on the body of the deceased, when she
dealt with according to the verdict of the jury.

LAMBETH-STREET- j ofits;er.
Yesterday, three well-dressed fellows, Painedivies,
hams, John James, and Robert Loveday, albs ,051111$
placed within the felons' bar, before Mr. CA* 06 °
County Magistrate, charged with attempting to ~
gilt sixpence for a half sovereign.
The prisoners were remanded.

fsere r
LITERARY NOVELTIES.-IndependentlY°oo
works from the pens of his old and distinguished frifeel
perceive that Mr. Colburn, who has again actively
publishing, is about to introduce several new writers' ve
likely to make a great sensation in the world of lette,,r6.o-A °try,
of these has just produced a novel, entitled " Violet' j tbejeo
in g to the peculiarly exciting nature of the story, sPossifier
traordinary talent displayed in it, many surmises slie tiecir
as to the authorship. The Examiner, in a very ,a off'firer
of it, declares it to be a perfect revival of the gelott-sbeLrls
bald, as it includes all the properties of that geratit"
ness of " Nature and Art," as well as the pathos of t“" na/
Story."
S°°
LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, ,ntet
We have experienced a very animated demand for vied 0.
day. About 7,000 bales have been sold at an 101100° ,
per pound on American upon Saturday's prices;
been taken on speculation.

~.....5....,/tA
'll'ls'4l
LADIES' FINE GbLD6lsSltlo'sl'tl
The weight is given by comparison with the weight '9 5
ioti‘e
being more easily referred to than if stated in uuntee tis
h
The quality of the gold is warranted equal to any -- a (1,
into articles of this description. s,,tterOZ. 0..
Price of the Cable Pattern, or Matted Ring.. - P 1 0
7
, too. a 0
Same weight as 3 soya. 4 4 0 Same weight as u 5 ° 9 •
Ditto as 4 sovs. 5 5 0 Ditto as 7 6°19: 9 tat °°
Ditto as 5 sovs. 66 0 Ditto as 8 sop s•
oto il,
Price of the above Patterns, with bright star orna ~ t. 0
every link. P 6 0
£ s. d. a
sots. U
9 0
Same weight as 3 sovs. 5 5 0 Same weight as u 5. 'lO
XS 7 "
Ditto as 4 sovs. 6 6 0 Ditto
as 8 sevs.l
0
•
Ditto as 5 sovs. 7 7 0 Ditto 0
THE NEW FLAT GOLD WATCHI
•- I
The price in gold cases, with accurately-finished vertic,4l
.......
movements, warranted ................................. 0
Ditto, with well-finished horizontal movements, in actu.,-,1 A 9
bottomed engine-turned cases, jewelled, with rot
dial, warranted ......................................... ;••icio
T. COX SAVORY'S, Working Silversmith ancl
be Seieel
47, Cornhill, London.
N.B. A variety of Second-hand, Silver Watches Ing,Y.
from, all at Two Guineas each, warrantea
----' 1 0

BIRTHS. AT Clot" ,g
On the 25th inst., at Trinity-square, Mrs. .a•-• or'
daughter.
On the 24th inst., at Cleveland-row, St. James s, the Of 01
Kelly, Esq., of a son. ; a fo4d4
On the 25th inst., at Mitcham, the lady of C. 11.°-'
4 "
~ 94
a daughter.
On the 22d inst., at Leyton, the lady of T. gasterrik 'dig 6c6'
re„i
a daughter. d
On the 27th inst., in Arlington-street, the lady ...fin
ling, Esq., of a son. tbc
Plif
on the 24th inst., at Heathain Lodge, Twickenham'
W. K. Ashford, Esq., of a son.

ofeetf
MARRIED. Burtorof tb°
At Henley-on-Thames, B. H. Glies, Esq., t fsq.'
London, to Charlotte, only daughter of G. Bennet'
A
former place.
On the 24th inst., at Allhallows, Barking, R. ;he late
of New Orleans, to Catherine Ann, daughter 0, "
rah'
Blake, s . Fr
On the 2q.
4th inst., at Clapham Church, Hen' i otcf
of Torrington-square, to Elizabeth, second dog"'
Esq., of Clapham-common.

------------------- ere 0104
andOnLat(hiye
i2;letnhriientstta.Aaltl ErrolDPlaErk.D.Perhthshire after anifelCsPtil
ingering illness, William Frederick Browne Allen, s°° - •IV
, of Pe
Allen, aged 13 mont s.
On the 22d inst., Anne, wife of Charles O'Neill, D6(l. ' Vi et/
Vet/
man-street.
On the the 18th inst., at Brighton, Mary, eldest daughters
_xi Op
Colonel Turner, R.A , aged 13.
Oh the 19th inst , a. t Bri hton, Mr. Luke
late
.of Beaumont-st.reet. g orillisol
On the 2'th inst., Ann, widow of the late Mr. ,'
a
of Islington. b "I‘ '
ft•'l
On the 11th inst., at Broughton•nlace, Edinburg t joho
Thomson. nn of I°..
On the 25th inst., at Margate, Thomas, onlY 5-- for'
Hay es, of the Marine Parade. I%gcl'' rt.'
SharP' 11-0°
On the 24th inst., at Chertsey, aged 76, John copti3ll,.
merly of the firm of Sampson, Sharp, and Batarcl, of
Macartoil• -co,

London: Printed and Published by ISIURDO y 0 q-tbe eOOl
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. Strand,'"
of Aliddlesex.-4Wednesday, September 28, 1836'