The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-13 00:00:00

GUILDHALL.

A very respectable looking young man, named James
Poreham, was placed at the bar before Sir CHAPMAN
MARSHALL, on the charge of annoying Mr. Henry
John Stone, a chemist and druggist, carrying on business
in Paternoster-row.

A Solicitor, who attended on behalf of the complain-
ant, said, that a gentleman named Manley had formerly
been a partner of Mr. Stone's, but his connection with
the business had entirely ceased upwards of eight years
ago. Theprisoner came. this morning and said that Mr.
Manley had executed a power of attorney in his favour,
whereby he became entitled to enter into the position
which Mr. Manley formerly occupied, as a partner. After
some conversation between the complainant and the pri-
soner, the latter was given into custody.
Sir Cuero AN MARSLIALL—I do not think it proper to
have Mr. Poreham placed at the felons' bar ; let him be
removed immediately.

The defendant then took his position at the table, and
said he considered that he had a right to be on Mr.
:;tone's urenlisPs under the circumstances on which the
charge was grounded, as the document alluded to by the
complainant's solicitor was a legarand valid one.
Sir CHAPMAN MARSHALL said he considered it was a
matter that could Lest be arranged by a private re-
ference.

After some conversation, the solicitors, Is ho attended
on both sides for the parties, acceded to the suggestion and
retired.

A decent-looking man, named John Green, was charged
on suspicion of stealing two mats' tongues.
It haring been proved that the prisoner was innocent,
he stated that he dealt in the articles named, and had
walked upwardd of thirty miles round the suburbs of the
metropolis to sell them, during the course of the day,
and when locked up in the station-house, although he
otnred 6d. or ls. to any one who would tell his family
where he was, he was refused ; neither would the In-
spector on duty allow any refreshment to be brought
to him.

In reply to Sir C. Marshall, an officer said the regula-
tions at the station-house prohibited any refreshment
from being brought to the prisoners.
The worthy Alderman said this was monstrous. In
the present instance here was a poor man who had been
toiling all day to earn an honest livelihood, locked up
for 12 or 14 hours without food ; and after all this
he was found to be innocent. He (Sir C. Marshall) should
exert himself as much as possible to do away with such
a stringent order as this.
Sir CHArmAN then handed the poor fellow half-a-
crown,. who left the bar after thanking the worthy Al
derinan for his kindness and consideration.

BOW-STREET.
The person who was brought forward on Friday as
bail for Mr. Bankes having been objected to, Mr. Jar-
dine instructed Inspector Pearce, of the A division, to
apprehend Mr. Bankes again. The inspector accord-
ingly took Mr. Bankes into custody, and he was con-
veyed
to the New Ilummunis Hotel, Covent-garden (in-
stead of the cells behind the Court), where he remained
until his presence was required in the Court.
In the afternoon, Mr. :Bodkin, the barrister, and Mr.
Tfavisstobcallsl-,
Steele and Mr. Gregory, solicitors, attended in behalf of
ned by Mr. Jardine, lie stated
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