The Sun.
London, England, 1841-04-19 00:00:00

MARYLEBONE.

Mr. James Jinsale, a livery-stable keeper and home
dealer, in Duke-street, Oxford-street, was charged with
assaulting a man named Bull.
The evidence went to show that the defendant had
advertised a horse for s.de, and that complainant was
employed by another horse-dealer to perambulate the
streets in front of the defendant's house with a placard
cautioning the public to beware of " horse advertising,
horse chauntering, pretended gentlemen, and sham
livery servants." The complainant was desired to
move on, but he refused to do so, when the defendant
struck him and broke the board over his back.

The defendant was fined 20s, and the employer of
the complainant was given to understand that the an-
noyance was of a highly disgraceful character.

HATTON-GARDEN.

Yesterday Mr. 14'illiatn Woodward, landlord of the
Rose public-house, Hatton-zarden, appeared before Mr.
Coombe to answer the complaint of John Wilkes, driver
of the cabriolet No. 361, for having refused to pay him
12s. for his hire.

The complainant, being sworn, stated that on
Tuesday night last ,be was driving his cabriolet in
Hatton-wall, when a person called him and ordered
him to proceed to the defendant's house to take
up a fare. On his arrival the defendant said ha
was a poor man, and he wished to be informed
what he (witness) would take twa ladies to Clienics-
street, Tottenham-court-road, for ? Witness said Is.
4d., which the defendant refused to give him, and the
ladies did not ride with him. The defendant, however,
darei him to leave, as he had hired him, and to go
away at his peril, or if it cost him 101. he would punish
him, and he remained with his horse and cab until the
following morning, when he applied to this Court for re-
dress.

Two police-constables, of the G division, gave evi-:
dence to show that the complainant remained all night
at the efendant's door with his horse and cab, and that
Mr. Woodward called one of them into his house as a
witness that he had engaged the complainant, and dared
him to leave at his peril.
Mr. COMBE asked Mr. Woodward what he had to
say in answer to the complaint? He replied that
his mother-in-law and another lady (a relative) made
a call at his house, and he ordered his servant to hire a
cabriolet, and the complainant came to his house, and
on asking him what he would take the ladies for to Cbe•
nies-street, Tottenham-court-road, he demanded is 6d.,
and being aware that there could not be an e'ghteen:
penny fare, and that the legal fare was for a mile, he
refused to pay him that demand, but offered him n
shilling, which he refused to take, but he dropped
down to Is. 4d. ; and he certainly did say that he
had hired him (the complainant), and that if he
dared to leave without taking his fare he would
prosecute and punish him. He still persisted
in having Is. 4d. and a pint of beer, and the
lades were obliged to walk home, and the complainant
thought proper to remain all night before his (witnes,'s)
house with his cab. However, he anticipated Mr.
Woodward, as he intended applying for a summons
against him for refusing to take his fare, an attempt at
extortion, and refusing to show his badge when called
upon to do so. When he refused to take the shilling
he got upon the box to drive away, when he (Mr.
Woodward) dared him to go or he would punish him.
Mr. COMBE told the cabman, that he had got into
the wrong box, and he ordered that he and Mr. Wood-
ward should change places, and Mr. Woodward was
sworn, when he reiterated his defence, and produced
two witnesses to confirm his evidence.
Mr. ComeE told the defendant that there was no
such fare on the bock as eighteenpance, although cab-
men frequently made that demand. He had grossly
committed himself by refusing to take his fare and not
producing his badge when called upon to do so, and he
convicted him in the penalty of 205., informing Mr.
Woodward that, he was entitled to hilt the penalty.

George Jukes, a gardener, residing at Bats-pond,
Islington, was placed at the bar, charged by Ellen Bans-
grove, a pretty-looking young woman, with having in-
termarried with her, whilst his former wife was living.

The prOsecutrix having been sworn, stated that she
resided at Nort hold, Harrow. The prisoner, about 12
months ago introduced himself to her as a single man,
and paid his addresses to her, and they were married,
and the result was the birth opt' a child. The prisoner
deserted her and the infant, and she was afterwards in-
formed that he was a married man with a family, and
he was living with his wife at 13.alls•pond, Islington,
when she c une to London Ind gave him into custody.
Police Constable, No. 18, N division, proved having
taken the prisoner into custody. When, prior to being
informed the charge, he said, " I know what you
want me for, I can't keep two of them."
The prisoner did not deny the charge, but. said that
the prosecutrix had her husband alive when he married
with her.

Prosecutrix—Yes ; but my husband was transported
for life, and I am not aware that he is alive.
Mr. COMBE told the prisoner that he Was not war•
ranted in marrying the prosecutrix, and he would com-
mit him for trial. A new point of law might be raised
upon the subject, but that would be left for the eon.
sideration of the Judges before whom he would be tried.

John Seymour, the driver of the cabriolet, No. 427,
and :Mot King, at other cab driyer, was placed at the
bar, charged with having driven over Rebecca Emmett,
an elderly woman residing at the Camden-town Alms-
houses. •
It appeared in evidence that on Wednesday night
lest, about nine o'clock, the prisoners were on the box,
whilst King was driving at a furious rate in Tottenham-
court-road, when the injured woman, who was crossing
the road, was knocked down and run over, by which
shp was seriously injured, and taken to the North Lon-
don Hopitalt viberp she now lies in st dangerous state.
The prisoner Seymour was drunk at the time, and ling
had been drinking, but was not so drunk. They had
had no badges with therm The prisoners said they
were driving at the rate of six miles an hour, and they
called out to the woman before she was run over,
The MAGISTRATE informed them that in the
event of the woman's death they would be involved
in a serious predicament, Sdymour had no right to,;
have another person on the bon with him; Qi to &I:-
mq.3111,11.01.

yes Victoir-s.
,y the Abbe Bautain for
t►me they have had to encounter
trom their friends. In a word, they have
renounced friends and fortune to follow Christ. The ce-
-..,er remony was in the highest degree edifying.—Univers.