The Sun.
London, England, 1836-04-08 00:00:00

SURREY SESSIONS.-THURSDAY.

WALLIS, APPELLANT, V. HEDGER, ESQ., AND OTHERS

RESPONDENTS.

This was an appeal made by Mr. Wallis, the occupier of
the Bridge Tavern, at the corner of Wellington-street and
Duke-street, near Tooley-street, against a decision of the
Licensing Magistrates of the district, who bad refused to
license his house.
This is the fourth application that Mr. Wallis has made
to the sessions for a license, having been unsuccessful on
the three former occasions.
_ _

The CHAIR:JAN said it was the opinion of the Court.
that the appeal should not be allowed.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MARLBORO UGH-STREET.

MONMOUTH-STREET " BARGAINS."—WiIIiam Foster, a
simple looking countryman, living at Harleston Green,
brought Benjamin _Ephraim, a Monmouth street, Old-
clothes merchant, before Mr. DYER, for having myste-
riously abstracted two sovereigns from the pockets of his
leather unan
The complainant, wishing to buy a " slap-up suit of Sun-
day toggery," found his way yesterday to that emporium of
thrice-renovated garments, Monmouth-street, with two so-
vereigns in his pocket for that purpose. He had scarcely
set his foot within the precincts of the terra incognita be-
fore he was pounced upon by half-a-dozen of those Jew
" barkers" who are always on the look-out for such speci-
mens of simplicity as the countryman presented. The
prisoner was among the candidates for his patronage, and
having declared on the word of a Jew that the " best bar-
gains" could only be found at his shop, he prevailed on the
complainant to enter his clothes depot. A blue coat,
Yorkshire flapped, reaching down to his heels, with large
brass buttons, were tried on and pronounced by the clothes
merchant a sort of fit which Nun-cc or Stulz might despair
of imitating, in which assertion he was backed out by his
" barker," who swore it could not have fitted him in suchi
manner had it been made on purpose. Overpowered .)e))..'
this concurrent testimony, the countryman agreed to
come its possessor. The next article, a pair of
buckskin inexpressibles, proved to be an
alniir
of much
Yellow
cut them
more delicacy, for the original fashioner
i
a
to accommodate some Dutch• built custorrtler‘in, the_ He
complai-
nant hinted his doubts as to the accuracy of the
fit.

femoral
epts‘e politely invited into the back shop• to try -them on.
hanedplhafteveidnrrhisaso preliminarywan
tTetum, containing the two
proceeding. encased himself
sovereigns, on the counter. entsdealing having at length
been concluded, the complainant dived into the pocket in
which he had placed his money, but' his astonishment may
be guessed when he found that e vestige of it had
vanished. Being quite certain that tvheer37moeni money was sail! be-
fore he had visited the hock shop, he at
prisoner of having stolen it, and stated his'eceleacceused the
t riTnination
either to have it restored or to have the clothes.
pri-
soner denied the charge, and insisted on the complainanth
leaving the shop ; but a policeman having come to the spot
the complainant made a charge of robbery, upon whichsir
prisoner threw him the clothes', telling to 'take them and
e
get about his business. The complainant, however, being
now convinced of the way in wh:ch his money had gone,
sisted upon having the matter laid before a magistrate.
Mr. DYER, having heard both sides, said the evidence
was not sufficiently clear to establish charge against the
clothes merchant, and therefor, he mast be liberated.
On learning this, the prisoner's friends began to make
some stir about the clothes, and one of them declared that
be would apply to the magistrate to order their restitution.
Mr. DYER very significantly said he should recommend
that no application on the subject be made to fim, a hint
which the •
prisoner and his friends acted on, by leaving
the office.

t'ItICES OF sTocEs ruts DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
TS -.nlr. Stock..
n per Ccnt !ted
3 per Cent Ci,l,
V, per Cc,- .:!7!4 Olti Am:rktie,
pato lied. fl. 0.4 1 Ncw Diito ....... ~. .....
New 2;4 pct Cr":,
Now P. per Ccrt —; Exch,141.1%.t:1,410 '2o 22 Inc.
B.lnk. LongAnnuititstoexpire Dom .......... .....x. 'lo 22 Pm.
Jan 5. isco 16% i Ditto Small
Oct lu, lA5n — : Ditto Commercial..„,.... pm.
Jan. 5, PCP —l Ditto Advertina pm.
Jan. 5, 1Ft;10 — Bank 81,Ock for Account —
Arril 5, IS-111 ... ...... —, tnt'ia St'ck for Account ..... ....
Jan. 5, IS7O —lConsols for Acconnt •,-01% 2
Omnitnn ..-.. ...... — pm.

6 8 rrn,

PRICES OF 12'OREIGN FUNDS THIS ()AY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Ponds H4:4 !Polly= Bonds
Belgian Bontls —l_ Ditto Account

Ditto ii,...count . -
Brazilia''. Bonds .......... ...... 8(”4 !A i Ditto Account
Mt , Account — I Ditto New 110nd5...8314 4 3111, 4%
Buc . los Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account S'Il4 7, ,'N 41.4
Ditto Account — Ditto, 3 per e.ent.... ...... 53!,,, 4 %
Cnilli:in Bonds i Prussian Bonds —
Ditto Account —, Russian Bonds, 14'2:: ..... .... 103? 9
Coli.mhian Bonds —l Ditto Account ...
)itto Account
1 Ditto Metallic —
CAurobian Bonds, ts2l. r.,,v, 31 Spanish Bonds —
Ditto Account 12N 3 . Ditto Account —
D:nish Bonds ld 1 Ditto Bonds, Igli 4W4,3i
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent
Ditto Bonds, 1.251 4 per cent. —f. —c,
Ditto Account — I: 3 per cent. —l. —c.
Mexican Bonds, 5 1,,, cent — Exchang. _.f. .....,
..1 ht to Account — Dutch, 21:2 per cent.
_ , Ditto Account '8i.,.,%
Ditto, 6 per rent
Ditto Account 357:i Ditto, 5 per cent. IOIV-i
2,l,:apOitaa — Ditto Account —