The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-15 00:00:00

taken deceased home from the Minories. Witness &chili
that at seven o'clock yesterday morning he went into they
cell where the p 0
risoner was confined, and inquire
be wished him to send for any refreshment, awl
should he send for his wife. The prisoner was 11°111
and replied, " No, all the world will know it. They
know it." He (the inspector), under an impression that
the prisoner might be deranged in his intellect, in they
course of the night sent for the police surgeon, whelD
Mr. Sheehy attended, and decided that he was of sound
intellect, but advised that he should be cautiouslr
watched in order to prevent self-violence, which was °l3"'

served all night.
Mr. ARNOLD inquired whether the prisoner's wife had
been communicated with on the subject? Inspector;
Penny—Yes, your Worship, she is present. (The Pitt
wife was in court much affected.) He said she Pee-
three children. She was formerly in the set vice of Ills
Grace the Duke of Wellington as kitchen-rassid. She
they
saved some money,: and married the prisoner, vv.heti
stre
set up in business as a cheesemonger in Chapel-
Somers-town. Her husband became acquaints-ea watt'
o
the deceased, and through him they were brought to ruin
and bankruptcy, and were obliged to give up their 130
ness about two years and a half ago, and ever since sb`t
had been the chief support of herself and family by taking •
in washing.
Mr. ARNOLD asked the prisoner if he wished to so,s4
anything to the charge? He could do as he thOtieu
et
proper; he was not bound to say anything.
The prisoner declined saying anything.
Mr. ARNOLD—Then I shall remand you for a week.
The prisoner was then locked up in a state of dejee'"
tion, when he requested an interview with his wife.
Mr. ARNOLD directed it to be granted, and she was take° •
into the gaoler's room by Inspector Penny, and, isecerni
panied by Mr. Sheehy. The prisoner kissed her, tin. •
they both shed tears. After a short interval they Yier-
separated.
Mr. ARNOLD directed Inspector Penny to make WI
possible inquiry about the extraordinary matter betweVl
this and the next examination, which he promised to to°'
In the course of the day the prisoner was conveyed
prison in the police van.
SOUTHWARK.
Mary Ann West was charged with stealing a puts
containing a 51. Bank of England note, five sovereign"
and a cheque for 331. Bs. 7d. from Mr. Themes Boman'
Cotton's Wharf, Tooley-street; and John Bedford an"
Charles Burrell, two respectable-looking young Bedford
described as holding situations in the City, were Charge
with aiding and assisting in the, robbery.
The complainant stated that about half past elei,..„e
o'clock on the preceding night, as he waswalkut
along the Dover-road, the prisoner West came Pr
to him, and wanted to prevail upon him to 54:
company her home. He refused, and she thew
thrust one of her hands into his trousers' pocket, *P"(
pulling out his purse, ran away. He was in the eel
proceeding after her when he was seized by two tell
who came from the opposite side of the way and he,,,
him, although he struggled, until the woman bad g""
out of sight by running dawn one of the adjacent street!'
The two men then run away themselves in the direetkt
of St. George's Church, and be went up to a tradeste!'
standing at his door, and told him that he had be
robbed, when the former took him to a house in Samoa
street close by, where he saw the female prisoner, or:, [
gave her into custody. He added, that he subsequeo,647
went into the White Hart Inn in the Borough, why,
he had not been long before the two other prisoners ei7;
tered, and on seeing them he he believed them to be
men who held him while the prisoner who robbed be
escaped, and he called in two policemen and mode ,
charge ugainst them ; but they were liberated ittlo
station-house, the landlord of the White Hart the
having undertaken that they should appear at
police-court.
In reply to Mr. SECEER, the complainant said he °till
suspected the prisoners were the men, from their
pearance, although he admitted he had not an opli° opu
11,0
nay of distinguishing their features ; that he bad hat
drinking, but he was perfectly capable of knowing "
he was about.
Mr. James Hughes, the tradesman alluded tef 600
that while standing at the door he observed Weelgel
talking to the complainant at a short distance oft itto,
: ,
he afterwards saw her run away and turn into Swept
street. He also observed two men stop the comp ran ,
as he was going after the woman, and they sis°sa
away towards the Borough. Thinking that the Lvi3-5), •
bad entered a house of ill fame in Swan-street o_,chihe
he took the complainant there, and they foune tber
woman in the kitchen with the landlady and some, he •
woman, with her bonnet and shawl on, just es Bops .
had recently come there. The witness added, that ir-to
' his observation of the woman while she stood talitiPg„ so
' the complainant in the road he believed the prison,e;ite
be the same woman. He, however, could not tio.dierne
to say that the two young men charged with tuui.iqiveg •
the rescue were the men he saw stop the cOMP'
when he was pursuing the thief. COO'
The two young men referred to said that the that
plainant was quite mistaken with regard to thetnice;g
they had been at the fancy fair held at the
Victuallers' Asylum, in the Kent-road, on the receiver
day, which they left at a late hour, and got on an which
bus at the Shard Arms in the Kent road, froniiits
they alighted in the Borough, opposite to the vyrong
Hart Inn, which they entered, and had not heentode
there before this extraordinary accusation WAS
against them. 110
Mr. Henry Brown, the landlord of the White
Inn, said, the complainant entered his house about T3icit
past twelve o'clock on the preceding night, st2w(tbe
time the two young men, one of whom was his
landlord's) relation, were sitting at supper. Sedee-
the complainant started up, said he was going out for a
short time, and returned with four policemen WI
charged the young men with assisting in the robbe,l;
The witness said that both the young men were his „
respectable, and quite incapable of being concernedd
such an offence as that with which they were charged.
Policeman 250 NI said, that he sr the two
.y
myvehnitealHigahrtt
Ifnir
the the i
f mile!
ntoibguestheorp.postte
In reply to Mr. SECKER, the policeman said e _
h se and onlf,'
prisoner was searched at the station--ou ,
which a G rteheenywi ('h
entered on
which she was taken, however, was not searched. 0
half-crown piece found in her possession. The house is•
Mr. SECKER said that, under all the circutasta.e:4
be should discharge the two young men and remand ,P
other prisoner for further examination.

The seventh volume of Mr. Forbes CaMP;,j
Translation of M. Thiers' History of the Consulate.so
the Empire (the only authorised English edition) con,
appear this week. From what we have heard of Resting
tents, it will prove even more important and intertibit,
than either of the preceding volumes. It will e. 14
we are informed, Napoleon and Alexander PI" the
together the utter destruction of England, a° the
plunder of the whole world; and the author clai°ls
of
merit of being the first to disclose the real arti°lBso.
i 1 e°
that famous treaty of Tilsit, by which the Ito Per-4-00 of
*pirators solemnly bound themselves to the executl
their nefarious schemes. co (0..*
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—GENUINE EAU DD --Lhprop-
imported direct, and kept two years in the docks of
sold. Ross and Sons beg to say, that in conseque"„„ate
the spurious trash offered, they are induced to thirty
known the system adopted by them for the last -ear/
tears of selling only the genuine, and that two 'don,
old. In consequence of their enormous constiO3.l3_., 10
they are enabled to sell the best at little more to.'",„ As
-oferlo'
charged for the spurious, the latter being as I hole,
British brandy is to foreign. Prices—a single moser
3s. ; a case of six, 16s. ; six cases at once, 159. iryth
for cash only. Address Ross slid Sons, 119 an fey:
Bishopsgate.street, London.—N.B. They have sti":l.
dozen left of some that has been seven years in bon fp,
[ADvERTIsENENT.]—DEAFNESS. NEW Disco'Ort et-
-39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY.—The Organic Vibrator, egoeSs
traordinary powerful small newly-Invented instrument, for det,,,,ioG
entirely different itom all others, to surpass anytning of the ktrtthe
has been, or probably ever can be produced it is modener4itteS
ear so that it rests within, without projecting, which can be tbe
in the ears and removed in company unobserved ; and, belng: tair
same colour as the skin, is not perceptible. The powers hest'
valuable new invention are so great as to bring very defective ".blit
ing, of long standing, to its perfect and natural state, and to 00 eti
deal persons to enjoy general conversation, to hear distinuga,
church, on the bench, at the bar, and at public assemblies; the,etit
pleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears are entirely ren2_,,v
and it affords to individuals affected with this dreadful malady of .a
assistance that possibly could be desired. Also improved
Trumpets of every description. The newly-invented SpectW4o
immediately they are placed be'ore extremely imperfect vision, ?11.
mist and duline,s which appear before the eyes is at once remouT,,
every object becomes clear and distinct, so that the moat ardor"
perfect sigh becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its >°„da
tut, natural and original state. Also Achromatic Telescope,' !froth
Glasses, Microscopes, &c. Caution—Messrs. S. and B. 50107,0
Opticians, are not in any way connected with a person of tbest. tko
name in their immediate neighb urhood, nor in any Part_,:.'te
country. To prey. nt mistakes be cautious, and Observe-o%p, ,
had at 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly (oppo ite the York Hot_..o
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—THE VIRTUE OF HoLIP.7O
OINTMENT AND PILLS HIGHLY ESTEEMED THROUGHOUT Dirattoer
Editor of the " Benares Recorder," publishes the following,e:o"
denary cure:—Hcerah I.all, a cloth merchant, residing at ,'..ijerovw
had suftered for more than eighteen months with dreadtutbusinet
'ores all over his legs and body, totally disabling him frani_. AO&
he had expended large sums in medicine from the liakee..lo
out relief, when an European gentleman, who had provel„eir tiet
cacy 01 Holloway's ointment and Pill's, recomraendedd_t; pot;
which advice be followed, and in the course of twenty .
ra?;bt
perfectly restored to health, trom a disease which had b nor 110,
down to death's door. Sold by all Druggists, and at Prec'''
loway's establishment, 244, Strand, London.
BIRTHS.
On the 14th inst., in Montagu-place, Russell-Ig° h 5
lies Fs4
wife of Joseph Aldridge. Esq., of a daughter.
On the 7th inst., at Alton, the wife of Louis Les
of a t.augter, still- born. k,
tor
the
On the h
11th inst., ia Westbourne-terrace,
lady of Thomas Faitico: er, Esq., of a daughter. , sasses'
On the 12th Pickford Lodge, Ticehurfs'; 500.
the lady of C. E. Hayes Newington, Esq., .51•D'' kioardiri 0.
On the 12th ;mt., at Glasse!, Upper BanchorY, of as°
shire, _North Britain, the lady ot John Michell, A.,
of
and heir. 9cl"
On the 13th inst., the lady of E. Edmonds, Jung
f
Bradford, Wilts, of a daughter. _.„;"re 0
On the 14th inst., at Haling-park, Croydon, th v
Giles, Esq., of a son

MARRIED.
tot
On the 12th inst., at Hove Church, near Briguh varloro
Hare,Esq., of King-street, Cheapside, to Miss
of Bedford-square, Brighton

DIED. tir Lieu.
telolanntthiej.ibleirtnhicoufsAspeoritlt,laßsto,mobna3b,oAarrdtitilheeryT.roubado P
Richard OilOil tII ew7etelideinns tB. f be Ws
O'er
he, of 1
On the Bth inst., Mr. William Ambrose Ric
Charles-street,,uatlterl:.)_a-ge,ealtplo.da Jane, WidoW 0.. t
Parliament. street, Westminster. wiosior
On the 10th inst., at Heron Villa, Worcestershire, P
Mary Bradney, the wife of Captain Powell, R.N. A
lei
ev. Williara doirill
On the 10th inst., at Bishopstoke, Hants,. Near-
Colquitt, aged 71. Stal
On the 11th inst., at Leeds, the R
dub‘
Monek. as
On the 11th inst., in Wellelose-square, M. Mau— i
buck, it;ed 78. r
placoolni Ortlatit..
On the 13th inst., Mrs. Edward Monday, 0' 1
t 114);435et
Longon : Printed and. Published by AIURDO YOUNG, ° r,
0 ...d• in the ...,,,, Ibi,
Strand, Printer, at The Bun Office, No. 112. ctr--„,.: . Ow,
of Me SilYo7, la as County of 7Alddletiex. 'Au '
1847.