The Sun.
London, England, 1841-05-29 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION.

was there at all, he must know, that so far from parting in con-
fusion—unless it was the confusion of our enemies--(Repeeetad.
aughter)—when Mr. Ralpk Thomas proposed a motion
against me, he could not find a man to second it.—(Chier,' 14
and cries of "Bravo, Commodore, that's a fact.") The Gal-
ant Commodore Mien read a letter which he had received from
" William Kensett, Esq."—(Great laughter)--exhenieg him
to retire from:contesting the borough, and to leave it open
to the Reformer, Mr. Young, who had already four times pre-
seated himself to the electors. Gentlemen said Sir C. !Se-
pier), if the electors of Marylebone reject me enoe, I shall
bid them " good h'ye." I shall never give them a chance of
rejecting me four times.—(Great cheering. )
In answer to a question from Mr. MILLS, the Gallant Ott-
cer said that he heartily approved of the measures propounded
by her Majesty's Government, respecting the import duties on
corn, sugar, and timber, and he only regretted they had not
brought them forward years ago.-'( Enthusiastic cheering. )
Mr. BENJAMIN WALL, who was received with mingled
cheers and hisses, assured the meetingand the Gallant Com-
modore, that he had never in the course of his political or pri-
vate life done intentional injury to any man, and if the Com_
medore would satisfy him on the two topics to which the adver-
tisement referred—namely, the immediate abolition of thgring
in the army and navy, and the immediate and Mal repeal of the.
Poor-law Bill, he (Mr. W.) would put in a caunter-adver-
tisement in the newspapers to-morrow.—( Hear.)
The CHAIR3IA N—W hat does Mr. Wall say as to the s'ate-
meet in the advertisement, that the meeting last night broke
up in confusion ?—( Cheers. )
Mr. WALL explained that he referred only to the meeting
at the Yorkshire Stingo, on Thursday the 20th of this month.
(Laughter and cries of "Oh, ob.")
Mr. /ILL sun then proposed, and Mr. Field seconded the
resolution, pledging the electors present to support Sir C. Na-
pier, as a candidate to represeat the borough of Ilarleybone at
the neat election.

The resolution having been put from the Chair, was carried
by a majority of 248 to 11.
An ELECTOR asked Sir C. Napier whether he would resisA
his command in the event of his being returned for the
borough ?
Sir C. NAPIER—That question is easily answered. I have
been down to the Admiralty to-night, and I have resigned lay
command.—(Cheers.)
Thanks having been voted to the Chairman, Mr. Stuart pro-
posed three cheers for the Commodose, which were given nest
heartily, with three times three, and the meeting separate&
the greatest possible good humour.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.

A man of respectable appearance, named John Thomas
Earl,.was'brought up in the custody of Daniel Forrester,
the officer, charged with having forged a power% of at-
torney for stock to the amount of 253/. 15s. 6d. consols.
Mr. John Harman stated that the prisoner was 'to-
trustee with him in the sum of 1,923/. 2s. 2d. Consols,
which stood in their joint names, and which belonged to
the children of the prisoner's marriage with witness's
sister, and was payable to diem on their arriving al the
age of 21 years, but of which the prisoner received the
dividends during their minority for their support. Wit-
nesS never authorised the prisoner to bespeak any power
of attorney-for transferring anypart of the stock, and the

instrument, dated 17th of ga:y, was not executed by
witness, and the signature, "John Harman," was a for-
gery. The sign iture to the deniand to act at the back
of the power of attorney was in the handwriting of the
prisoner.

- Mr. John Henry Spurling, stock-broker, of Cepa-
court, stated that on Friday, the 14th May, the prisoner,
whom he knew at Peckham, came to his house at seven
o'clock in the evening, and said he wanted a power of
attorney to sell the fourth part of 1,023/. 2s. 2d. Con-
sols, of, which he produced two stock receipts. Witness
said that he would bespeak it at the Bank. The pri-
soner :,fated that he must take the power of attorney to
Grove-lane, Camberwell, for Mr. Harman to execute ;
adding, that. that gentleman was mentioned in the Bank
books as off Nelson-square or Bennet-street, Blackfriars,
gentleman, or solicitor, he did not know which, and was
unwell ; and he (the prisoner) must take this person to
him. Witness told him that the Bank was very pirticular
about the execution and attestatio-, and he said that he
would call for it next day, or Monday, at witness's
office. Witness said that it could not be got out
till Saturday, and lie would leave it at the pri-
soner's house on the afternoon of that day as' he
came home. Witness bespoke the power, and took
it to the prisoner, but perceiving the name on the door,
noticed that the power was made out in the name of
Earle, whereas the real name was Earl, and said he
must get it altered at the Bank. The prisoner called on
Monday, and witness gave him the blank power to get
executed, telling him the parties must attend to the
printed instructions. On Tuesday last the prisoner called
at witness's house, and left the power of attorney, which
witness found on his table in the morning. Witness
sent for the prisoner on Wednesday morning, and said
he was surprised that Mr. Harman had not added to his
description the circumstance of his having formerly re-
sided iai Bennet-street, Blackfriars. The prisoner said
that he would take the power to Mr. ',Harman, and get
him to make the addition, and he took the power away.
Witness saw the power on the same day at his office in
the hands of his son. The prisoner called on thoN,
following day, and said that he came to transfer Wipe
stuck. Witness said the power was not passed at the
Bank, and he: presumed there was a difference in Mr.
Harman's handwriting. The prisoner then sat down,
and asked him how long the delay might be, to which he.
replied that it might be till two or half-past two. The
prisoner then sat down for a few minutes, after which he
rose and said he would go out for a little while, and he
did so, but he never returned.
Mr. Percival, speaking low to-the last witness, stated
that the prisoner brought the power of attorney on Wed-
nesday, the 19th of May, to the counting-house, and
asked if it would do. Witness said that if he wad call
next day at one o'clock the transfer would be ready for
him, upon which he observed that he hoped it would be,
all right, for if not he would have to put the parties off; •

and he then went away.
Daniel Forrester stated that he took the prisoner int*
custody at a late hour in the night, near his house,
Peckham.

The prisoner was committed for trlal.
John Lambert, a cab-driver, was chafiged by a lady, of
the name of Yates, under the following circumstances:---
Mr. Yates engaged the prisoner in the City to drive
her to Bermondsey Church. Soon after she got out she
missed her bag, which she had forgotten in tit cab, and
which contained three 101. notes, eight sovereigns and a
half, and some silver ; and she immediately went after
the prisoner, who stated, in answer to the inquiries
made of him, that he remembered the lady, but knew
nothing of the bag ; and that the moment she left him a
gentleman got into the cab, and ordered him to drive to
Finch-lane.

City policeman, No. 615, stated that the prisoner men-
tioned to him that he thought he could find the
property of the lady, and afterwards said that
all they could do to him was to transport him. He gyve
witness a false address also, and it was ascertained that

he was living with a woman, who had, since the pro-
perty was lost, absconded.
. The prisoner denied that he knew anything about the
property whiCh had been lost, and was remanded till
Saturday.
Several persons having recently been brought up
charged with drunkenness, who stated that they had
been overcome by tasting wines in the docks,
Alderman Pirie said he thought it would be very
useful to give a hint to the wine merchants who ha I.
wines warehoused, particularly in the London Docks, t
exercise caution as to the individuals to whom they gaV3
tasting orders, as the mischief done by numbers who
went in upon authority of this kind must be enormous.
It was but three days ago three persons who were found
lying in the street were charged with bettly intoxica-
tion, and they said that they had -accompanied a fried,
who wanted to buy wine, and wished to have their judg-
ment, and that between the taste and the small, they gee
completely flummoxed. The Alderman hoped that. an tTe
would be kept on these wine tasters.

REPRESENTATION OF LIVERPOOL.—We res.
peat the assurance that two Anti-Monopolist dindidetes.,
in every way unexceptionable, will come forVird•to COI'
to tth • ri presentation of Liverpool with our brace
breau and sugar taxers, Sandon and Cresswell, but we.
are nct yet nt liberty to mention their names. Arrange.-
ments are, however, in progress, and we doubt not ; that.
they will lead to a satisfactory result.—Liverpool .211, rcurg.
HE ADDITIONAL FIVE PER CENT. L.)UTY.
—A return has just been made to the House of C nmmons
of the produce of the additional five per cent. ido,v on
each article subject to Excise, the Custom's duty, f*)d *al
sessed Taxes. The return gives the produce of c guy um;
ball year of this duty for England, no more having been
collected. The whole year's duty for Scotland,. andmuse
of
the
In a
c i
seecod half year's duty for England is now
. "be
collection. The amount for the half year ending sth
of Apc.il, 1841, for England,
444,1841. ; Customs, 915,0041., an
l Taxed
136,9511.--Total, 1,496,1391. was
asd
fAolisseowssau
EDITED
June Number 0 o
Father and Sons, bi the Editar
Humburist," contains :—Fa
A Tale aka Trum
—Recreation in Natural liistlry-; Rue, the Victim elf
By
.Thomas Hood, Esq.—Ap
.Id,. Esq.—An Hour or two
fern? d,
By Leman Elan-
chart, CTillbEu°rrip's°Niteltv MiTo°n°thiclY Q.
—neTah.lde
with Berryer—Wan
Society. By Douglas
proll
De_arlee
imoiarrlocsloTsest:
orbottrianthiEnidtavitshoors__::
eharo,
the Hon. J. A. Mcomm-cv:—th
Mole di Gaeta. By.
WordwolfthGetnieusSc. hßooyl mmtrts ex_ch.
German,
NAVY.—The June Number of
A Papa' on
Chesterfield, the Youth
ven—Foreign
of Filacaja.
United Service Journal, and Naval agilllkilitail,
TAheR
Magazine," contains among other intereetingPlpers,_
The Puke of Wellington—Voyages of the Adventure
and Beagle—The Eve of Waterloo--Operations of the
Fifth or rieton's Division, in the Campaign of Waterloo.
By an Officer of the Division—The British Colonies
considered as Military Posts, by Lieut.-Ca Wilkie,—
Leaves from the Journal of a Veteran. By Major Pat-
terson, lite of the 50th, or Queen's Own Regiment—lte-
miniscences of a Light Dragoon—Sketches from Mili-
tary Life—Narrative of the Storming cf the Chineae
Forts. By an Officer of the Nemesis--Distributame of
,the Army and Navy, with all the Naval and Military
telligenee -of the Month. .
r "
' 'Lam fERxISEMENT.
PERSONAL ADORNMENT is Influenced 110.
bi
thing more materially than a luxuriant crop of hair I TO de,
prive the countenance of expression, what can contribute mare
than the absence of this natural ornament—which mahatma;
the charms of Beauty, and gives grace and dignity to liras,
hood. The researches of the scientific of the present sea ha!,
been particularly directed to the discovery of various adjeums
to personal adornment, and to this end the reproitibtioa df
the hair has occupied by far the greatest share and attentiva.
Of the numerous compounds professing to promote or repro.
duce the hair, few have survived—even in name, whilst Rev.
land's Macassar Oil, with a reputation alvady unparalleled, is
still on the increase in public estimatin. This celebrated
Oil, besides possessing the properties above-mentioned; has the
e.
s Illustrious_
euoni
Lcia:o,
ottlieed:ts;
.00arniurtidaah,utawtthevhoemer niilitetysintogwifshpaikcanihtioinirwsotanni
similar
power of retaining the curl, in its natural or acquired state
at the same time bestowing a brilliant gloss and silk-like
hepndasattur,ih,tsotterm::alpelaszjeriorsdt:
and
excellence