The Sun.
London, England, 1838-10-12 00:00:00

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aving reepived ;:s.nirince that a 1-;;3,1-
Mr .1".;%,-(thilt d cte l ar, ;nLntures to

Q /IN S Q (JA RE. •
NILw 11ACKNEI CARRIAGE Aur Cluvicellor,
at umni us pr,pri,•tur, yesterday appeared ell a
gut rn,ous ehargifq; him with widul delay on his journey from
C 1.14-1s-a to Mile-end.
Tin inf,rma!ion rvzs laid by Byers, the common inforn.cr,
c.n,l ti,fel (led by Mr. Humphries.
Muria;, the inf,rimer's wituess, dignified by the anpel'ation
of time k.eper," stated that on Sunday night the dek'nd"
vehiele r, masined fuenig the Star and Gartt.r, at Chelsea,

th(

e s,

lo er, s,exa,nitiation by the defendant's solicitor, the wit-
. said rvic• a were quire disinterested in behalf of ill°
informer. H. did nit see any person eat), r efet into the oak-
aibw, or out Of it Li fact, he beliercd it to be empty.
Mr. G,org,-• S pith, the prepcictor of the Star and Garter,
was put into the box, .and prov.d that his was a regular book-
house for Chancellor, and that d-•lay was occasionally
s• try for the convenience of the rublic at startitur• Mr. HetvirotaEs to,k several obj cti,ns. and argued that
the vc,hich., being licensed to drive from Chisca to Mile-end.
it ,a not on journey until it left the former place. The
of the Act Padiament was to pr. vent persons who
had got into a carriage being unneeessarily detained, but here
th-re was no person to so inconvenienced.
Alt, r A length tied discu,sion on all sides,
Air GaEcoarE dismised the complaint, observing that if
hs eollea.._. ties were of a different opinion, he should conform
to the v ew taken by the majority, although he himself Was
qui.ecati,fie&

John Stillwell was yesterday charged with a violent assault
tint extraordinary conduct at Fulham.
• It appeared from the evidence that the defendant went into
the S:van at Fulham on Wednesday evening, and lifting 3
sledge hamm•r, declar, d he would kill everybody in tb
plae,. He then on a sudden knoekod it through the pannelt
of the doors, and thr:atened to beat the place inside out. A
man name d Snell endeavoured to peity him, and was at once
htio k d down.

Del ndant's wife n•ay in awndance, and saki she could vot
live aith.him. Hr had been twice in a lunatic aslum, and
had broke out afresh within these six weeks. Fie had threat-
ened only the night before to ttrow her out of window.
Mr GREGORIE consulted w+h Mr. WHITE, and they es-
pres,..'d their determination t•-) send him to an asylum. Di-
rections were then givun to the clerk to go through the neces-
slry forms.

UNION-BALL.
CONVICTION UNDER THE NEW HACKNEY CARRIAGE
Yesterday Daniel Hill, driver of the cabriolet No. 368, was
brought before Mr. SWABEY, charged with being drunk, and
heapible of driving the vehicle.
Policeman 39, division L, stated that, as lie was on duty in
front of the Surrey Theatre the previous night he saw the'cle-
fendaut, who was so drunk that he had a narrow escape of fall-
ing from the cab as he was driving down the road. As it was.
quite evident that mischief would ensue if the defendant was
permitted to have the charge of the cab, he was a.xordingl.Y
conveyed to the station-house, and the vehicle was conveyed
to the Green•yard. The defendant, however, made no resis-
tance on being taken into custody, and in reply to the Magis-
trato it was stated that he was so intoxicated that he was quite
incapable of resistance if even he was ever so inclined at the
time.

111 r. SWABEY—I shall convict you under the Lew Act and you to one monta's imprisonment for the offence.
Defendant--Pay don't do it this time. It is the first orxa-
sion on which I was ever brought her,: for being intexiea.ed.
Mr. S‘VABEY —Me public must be protected against acts of
this kind, and the !aw shall be put in force against yfit now. Defendant—Your worship, I hope, won't send The to gaol
now. I have two families to support, and what will they d()
without my assistance?
Mr. SWABEY—You ought to have thought of that before
you got so drunk.
Defendant-_I am well known to Mr. Daniel Whittle liar:
vey. He knows me to be a man not accustomed to drink, and
to have a respectable character.
Mr. SWABEY said that the punishment of hard labour should
not be added to the sentence, and that he should take care that.
the defendant's conviction was returned to the Registrar of
the Hackney Carriage Act.

WO RSH IP- STREET.
George Moore, and his mother, Anne Moore,
were
charged with robbing Mr. James Wylde, cotton-yarn
incr-
cbAnt, No. 2, Aldermanbury, of several yards of canvass.
Pealte, an active constable of the G Division of police,
said that the previous evening he saw the male prisoner in
the house of a marine 'store dealer, in Ropemaker-street-
He was selling him some canvass, which was weighed. They
both left the house and went to a public house, where witness
followed, and apprehended the prisoner. He afterwards pro-
ceeded to his I)dgings, where he found a large quantity o'
canvass. From information there obtained he called on the
prisoner's mother, who had • also several yards of canvass ;
but which she said she bought of her son.
Mr Wylde said that the male prisoner had been his porter
ne irly tv:o years. lie never was aware that be was disho-
nest. The property he could not swear to though it had his
name on it ; hut it was of very little value.
Peaks adhed, that the female prisoner bore a very excel-
lent character, and was carrying on a good business as a washer'.
Worn n.

A gentleman stepped forward, and spoke on her behalf. The prisoners were both reniatiched; ihe female prisoner
on bail.

T HANES- OFFICE.
CHARGE of STABBING.--Yesterday John Robertson, 8
nu, belonging to the Golconda, and Ellen Collins. alias
Smith, a girl of the town, were b. ought before Mr. SREE:4-
wool, for re-examination,, the former charged with stAbirl
Edmund I'dylor, a co,,pr, with intent to murder him, 8r".
the female with instigating him to commit the act.
After hearing evil ce.
Mr. GakEswoon ordered the witnesses to be bound 0.,!r
and to sign the depositions, and slid it would depend on tt;e
fete of T,ylor, who was still in. danger, whether he shout"
itely commit the prisonera for murder or for stabbil)g
only.

A geiftral meeting of beet-root sugar growers and
manufacturer s his been held kn Paris, and a-central committe°
named to prott et their inter. sts.

GREAT ADVANTAGE TO LARGE CONSUAIF,R
TEA.
TEAS at WHOLESALE PRICES:, in quantities not
less than one pound, in tin cases of filbs. net, or small chests
I 2flis. and upwards.
To afford every facility to large eonsum ers, to whom this aff e averis
tisement is addressed, not less than one pound of Tea or C°
oef the
made at this establishment, as the
.small profit. will not admit usual division of quantities made by retail houses.
DEALERS, 2, BucG. T. MAANELL ar co , WHOLESALE TEA,
klersk,ury, Chea.
SECOND-RAND SILVER WATCD
v
a some ratider more modern, Two and a Half Guineas e ain"
al.he
arid an assort%nent quite equal to new, Three Guineas cacll. coS
,
whole have, been carefully examined, and are warranted
1' frog,
S.-1 VOP Y, Watchmaker, 47, Cornhili, London, (Seven Door' ia
Grace ehurch-street ). N. 13 Second-hand Watches purchased
examnge.

41k b• S. Gal
0,1 the 8 h inst., at Aldbury, the lady of the Rev. James of a daughter.
Job"
On the Bth nisi., at Eton, the lady of the Rev. George
Dupuis, of a son.
On the 9th inst., in : irrton-crescent, Mrs. Sidney Smith' °f
daughte .

On the 12th ult. Af!lllilli:b willialo
G'
, at the British Embassy, NaPl"'Esq., t°
,Aeorge Beek, Es q., third. son bf J. Beek, of LlackneY,insburY"
nn, youngc•st child of the late Kennett Dixon, of -
square, Esq.
of laidiel.2
On th , • inst., at. r•
Kent, t,: 19),11,, IA-a.b.: ii.a, triir,..,-'(..t..
8„,,,•, tie i John Price, F.sqt•,l‘oi,-)re_Gerier-
. I daughter of t ia e
.- ' IP'," iy 0 overno •of St. 11 ,lena. I%lacda-
t,„j,;",,i' 10t,h„i-s1 •, tS# : t, d 's( Holborn, \Vilna° lia, the
Aler! Forest-
--"" .'-'i• • ().. v. .itire's..,ori: et, Cl'arxe•r•i..tlisli-t•quare. to
)•,.u,oesi ihu, i
‘E
'l'''',_,..'" 0: ill, 1 tie William Kirkham• 17-5(1•, of
bill'
'."1,".0, and the borough of S !
Out twarl
___
-
Di-ED C°ll'
'it the
..!.(i hO, ~,),,,,,y to .ilatle.ra, .lo',n George
e.
I :it ht :•,',,jest‘'s 70. it lf,-,:,merit Oi Foot, aiJ'd - 0f MTh'l
.1 "6 uh ilist. ,Ger.r,:e
11rimer Leycest, r, Esq ,
of,:ham, 11,.,k,
.'-• 1 -,; , maltbl'
r
.11
1'
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"it ' '"' I'' r '• i:,, ~,. ft. of 11r liti,.ll

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ng,ii 61

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of thv c"'"' •
•—trulab ' Oatulier 12, 1ti364

t

MARY LEBONE.
Yest Hay Thomas Iplays, the young Man who was charged
on Motalav last with st..al,ng a check for 150/., the propertY
of Baron Ileu-teloup, No. 4, Queen Ann•street, Cavendish-
squqre, was; paced at the bar for re examination. The onatge
of stealim! the check Alas not gone into, but
Phillips was sorry to say he had one specific charge
Ag,it.st the prisoner. The Baron rented a house of Arlin"i
Donnelly, a quarte:'s rent of which became due in May. The
Baron h d just the,' returned from abroad, and a few days
aft r the r. nt was du:-? the prisoner said to the Baron the Ad-
tri.al is afraid you wi 1 1;.. truing abroad again, ald has re'
qu 'strd me to ,sk you to pay the last and this quarter's rent,
so that he may not be so long without receiving the money
The Baron then gave him a cheek for the many, which.
however, the Admiral had not received.
In reply to Mr Clarkson, the Baron, by means of an inter-
preter, said that the prisoner had been in hii confidence between
seven and eight years.
Admiral Sir Ross Donnelly, No. ,50, Harley-street, had
never received the money from the prisoner, as had been stated•
by him to the Baron.
After a lengthened investigation, during which the 13-•ron
shed tears, the prisoner was o-dered to find b.kil, him-,,elf in
600/ . and two sureties in 300/. each, to answer the cliarge at
the Sessions.
The father of the prisoner, a landed proprietor at Poulton.
Bath, and another gentleman, immediately entered into the •
required sureties, and the prisoner was discharged.