The Sun.
London, England, 1840-03-19 00:00:00

EVENING EIJITIO ia

BOW-STREET.-(TkIIS DAY)
vient
frac
George Edward Boggis ‘Nas '',2r9ught up by Superintet
Piertv, H division, on a charge of simg, on the 14th Jan, trartiY,;
used certain inflammatory and seditiouti 11 uguage at a Cha
meeting in the Trades' Hall. Abbey-14r, set, Bethnal-gr6
Imir, prisoner had been since out of the V a and witness hi "lt
traVd)44- upwards of 70 miles to apprehenc him, but ixithou

success.
t the Hall on the
Constable GeOTre King, 111 H, attended a
night in question, where were assembled betw
after sore-
persons. 'en 600 and 700
persons. He saw the prisoner on the platform, 'end
_
"fed fer.s.Antions had been passed, he aeltea the people if they wool
have theft freedom; if they would they mast buy ie.
that other—they rnu:
pay the highest -price for it ; they must pay the price
nations paid for it ; it was not 30 pieces of silver ti. 'at
buy it ; their price was blood, blood, and blood alone we
chase it. He next went on to tell the meting that he
be content to he.ve his freedom in four weeks, though thou s
of them should lose their lives at the points of the sword in" ;
act
the bayonet.
The prisoner said that a person named Goulding repeated
Up I
invited him to attend the meeting held at the Hall,; and he sv. as
pressed by him to attend early on the evening in question. of l
entering the Hall, not being able to hear tho proceedings die-
tinctly, he ascended the platform at the solicitation of his friend
Goulding, where he heard strong language used, but not by
Mr. Twv FORD—If that be the case, it is a very unfortunate
circumstance, as the witness has sworn that you did use such
expressions.
The Superintendent said that he would make the case stronger
if a few days were allowed.
11r. TWYFORD said the case could not be stronger, but the
prisoner might put off the further hearing, to avail himself of
professional advice, or be fully committed for trial.
The prisoner said he was in a situation, aild hoped his own
recognizance would be taken for his future apitearance.
The Superintendent said that the prisoner had cut off his
whiskers to avoid being identified, and he thought it would
be unsafe to admit him to bail.
The prisoner denied that he had absconded, and this mor-
ning, when proceeding to work through Hoxton, he observed.
Goulding.
Mr. TwvFortn said that there were good grounds :bows
by the prosecutor to put off the further hearing until IVfon4sY
next, and in the mean time he should object to admit him
bail.

QU EEN 'S BEN CH.-{Y ESTERDAY•)

THE QUEEN 11. VINCENT' WIN'. EDWARDS, AND ANOTHER.
Mr. J. G. 11. Owen, of Monmouth, Mr. Vincent's solici-
tor, appeared pursuant to a pefemptory order for the nomina-
tion of a Special Jury.
The Clerk of the Court produced the Special Jury List, and
the nomination was about to proceed, when Mr. Owen inter-
prised, demanding the production of the Jurors' book.
A Gentleman who attended on the part of the prosecution
said the productun of the book was not necessary.
Mr. Owen replied it was not only necessary but imperative,
and referred to the words of the order, which are " that the
Sheriff or his Under-Sheriff do attend the Coroner and At-
orney of this Court with the Jurors'-book, and the Special
Jurors' List.
The Officer of the Court thereupon said Mr. Owen's obj ec°
tion was good. and the book not being in town, the busin4.4ll
could not ne proceeded with.
A new rale has therefore issued appointing Saturday nest
at two o'clock for the nomination.