The Sun.
London, England, 1847-09-29 00:00:00

THAMES.--(THIS DAY.)

Guillaume Coignier, a Frenchman, was brought up
on remand, charged with stealing six leather skins,
value 2/. ss. 2d., the property of Messrs. Bowie and
ilzureey,
proprietors of the well-known model lodging-
Ouse in Glasshouse-yard, N 4, hitechapel and George
~ rortlley, a boot and shoemaker, was charged with
receiving the same, knowing them to be stolen. The
Particulars have already appeared in The Sun.
This morning additional corroborative evidence was
adduced
against Coignier, and it was also proved that
e had plundered the establishment for some time,
several cases being clearly made out against him, on
all Which charges he was fully committed to Newgate
for trial.
Mr. Hodgson, solicitor, who appeared for Crowley,
thenthe
brought forward evidence to his character, and
Policeman, 1-1 162, who had the charge,
b said he
bore the character in the neighbourhood of an honest
Industrious man, and had been a master tradesman for
eighteen years.
Mr. YARDLEY said that might avail him in another
Place, but he should not be doing his duty to the
Public it he were to overlook what he considered a
rse offence. Ile should commit him likewise to
ewgate to take his trial for receiving stolen goods,
knowing them to have been such.
Air. Hodgson then applied for him to be admitted
to bail, and
Mr. YARDLEY, after some consideration, consented
;'° accept bail for the prisoner's appearance, himself
in 100/. and two good and substantial sureties in the
loui of 50/. each.

CLERKENWELL.—(THIS DAY.)
George Langley and George Cane were charged
With stealing two coats, and other articles of wearing
an„ .
s-rtr arel, the property of the guardians of the poor of
Pancras parish.
a hey
came into the house in a destitute and most
filthy condition and were supplied with clothes and
stnt to the stone-yard, from which they immediately
a ecnidecl, taking all the clothes they had just re-
crived with them. In about a week afterwards they
returned,
with nothing on them but trousers and
shirt, when
they were given into custody. These
thefts were, it was said, becoming customary amongst
the
more confirmed pauper vagrants.
They were committed to prison for 14 days.

REGISTRATCONS.-(THIS DAY.

‘VESTMINSTER.
. The Revising Barrister (Mr. Bayley) sat to-day
at ten o'clock, in the Vice-Chancellor's Court, West-
minster Hall.
Mr. Smith, whose case was reported yesterday,
Was called and examined— He said he was the owner
of a house situated in Earl's-court ; that he occupied
merely a cellar, in which he kept flag stones and
building materials; that its value was under 3/. a
year, and that the rest of the house was let in tene-
Then
to eight different parties, whom be supplied
with latch
-keys. He kept a key himself, and was in
the habit of goin backwards and forwards to the
house almost daily.
,
The door of the cellar was
locked with a padlock.He did not reside in the
house, but be paid the rent and taxes.
The REVISING BARRISTER said, the question was
whether the occupation of the cellar in the way stated
by the witness was an occupation of the whole house
or not. He was of opinion that such an occupancy
was not sufficient, and disallowed the claim.
Mr. Huggett said he should appeal to the Court
above against the decision.
Mr. Steel claimed in respect of a house rented by
him at No. 17, Peter-street, St. James's. The case
was exactly like the preceding one. The claimant
lived at No. 3, Pickering-place, and his vote was dis-
allowed for that house in consequence of the omission
of his name from the rate books.
The claim was disallowed.
The decision will be appealed against.
No other cases of the slightest importance occurred
during the morning.

A gentleman was robbed of 3,8001. on Sunday
last, whilst listening to one of the local preachers, who
OD each Sabbath, frequent the area in front of the Liver-
pool custom-house. He has offered a reward, but no
clue to the thief has been discovered.
HEAVY Cuor or WilEA.T.—From a piece of ground
11. t
oNorton, in the possession of Mr. R. Linton, there has
_be. Al reaped, in excellent condition, a splendid crop of
wheat, With the enorraoui yield of 120 stooks to the acre.
"-Sunderland Herald,