The Sun.
London, England, 1847-10-28 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

Samuel Ralphs and AndreW William Barr were
brought up on a warrant, charging them with de-
frauding Julias Carey.
Mr. Ballantine appeared for the prosecutor, and
Mr. Clarkson for thk prisoner Barr, and Mr. Lewis,
as attorney for the prisoner Ralphs.
Mr. Ballantine was about to state the case for the
prosecution, when
Mr. Lewis applied for a remand, without entering
into evidence, as he was not sufficiently instructed to
conduct. the case at present.
Mr. Ballantine and Moblrsn
toothb assented.
Mr. HENRY had no ection he proposed
remand, but he had no power to remand the case
without some evidence.
It was, therefore, agreedthat the evidence given in
obtaining the warrant should be repeated, and the
prisoners remanded, without entering further into
prosecutor's statement was to the effect that he
mtheet Thecthase e.
p
prisoner Barr, at Cremorne-house, and after
prisoner
represented conversation with him, (in which the
represented himself to be a West India proprietor),
they went together to a house in Oxford-street,
where they played cards with two others, Brewer
and Lewis. On that occasion he lost a large sum
of money. He met the same parties again
,a few
days :afterwards. and again played with them, stil
losing. Altogether he lost 1,4421. He paid the
money to the prisoners and their friends.
Lewis said that he went to Cremorne-house with
the prisoners and Brewer, for the express purpose of
catching a flat." Whoever found one was
the cards,
bring
s
him to an appointed rendervous. Mr. Carey was
pitched upon by Barr.tiis share nhe nir
pl T The
nrscg givenn cards d
gsdan
i hewtros. The
eeßrwereerN,l,a.
" packed.' By the use of the packed cards, by
unfair "dealing," andeh changingbwygriitshaoolnlut the
giving
th
w his moneyt
he
oy(i, ew seuwwncitacisteiid aNe,Gbiddsreeeidnnecnbewy,Ahi, in
er,
it to him.
HeTthhee np
rdi es
ot enremr
si n evsd, e
rt inform,
eo
remanded till this day week,
bul were admitted to bail, in two sureties each for
2t
15v0e/n.
t(yo-rf
oounre
hours notice
u
for
t s
nisr
irc.esux
foErsßoyol. They 01
s shouldand their own recog-
were also ordered to give
sucreetoife)bail.
especial care thate
xtphreeoissed his determination to take
It was stated that a warrant ane
against Brewer
r was
taken out at the same time, but the police had not yet
succeeded in capturing him.

THE LATE INFRACTIONS OF THE QUARANTINE
LAWS AT MALTA.—We have much pleasure in an.
nouncing that the trial of Captain Tate, of the brig
Navy, and his wife, before the Criminal Court, has
ended favourably to the prisoners, both of whom were,
on the 17th of October, acquitted; as whilst tho public
prosecutor failed in proving any wilful intent, his own
witnesses went the length of establishing much blame-
able negligence and want of due vigilance on the part of
the quarantine officers. The trial of Captain Clark, of
the brig Eclipse, with four of his crew, under the same
reach to the afternoon of the 18th.
law, was fixed for the 19th of October, but our dates only
THE DEAD ALIVE.—One of the journals relates an
h ll is stated to have
extraordinary escape from death, 2
ttbe students having gone
into the dead room to choose which
taken place at Leigh. Two
of
mical study, were astonished a subject for some anato-
to find one of the bodies
They
removed it to a warm
bed, and in a few hours
exhibiting
signs of
life.
bad the satisfaction of seeing
y. symptom
of revival. The patient is said to he
"w zn a state of convalescence.
ASSASSINATION AT STOCKHOLM.—In the night of
the lath, AI. G. F. Goerausten, cashier-general of the
Bank of Sweden, was found assassinated in a street of
As
Stockholm. Death had been occasioned by stabs in the
breast with a knife. A valuable diamond ring and a
gold watch were found on him ; but his pocket-book,
which is supposed to have contained articles of greg
• value, had disappeared.