The Sun.
London, England, 1848-09-02 00:00:00

IMPRISONMENT.

Two Years—John James Bezer to pay a fine of 101.,
and find recognizances for good behaviour for five years;
Robert Crowe fined 10/., and recognizances for five
years ; George Shell fined 104 and recognizances for
Live years ; J. Maxwell Bryson a fine of 20/., and recog-
mzances for five years.
Eighteen Months—James Powell, John Molloy, Mary
Ann Flynn, Elizabeth Hostler.
Twelve Months—John King, Thomas Howe, Francis
Chapman, Hannah Bruce, Caroline Watts, William
Henry Smith, William Ellis, James Ward, Thomas Row-
botham, Richard Williams, Samuel Wateham, George
Sawyer, William Cunningham, Samuel Wallis, Ann
Haines, George Johnson, William M'Quean, John New-
man, Thomas Strange, Edward Clarke, William Stewart,
Ann Murray, James Whitall, Thomas Whittaker,
Joseph Munt, Matthew Bowler, Thomas Nichols, James
Johnson, Richard Conquest, Edward Duke, Edward
Leach, Edwin Fox, William Harris, William llughes,
John Dean, James Lesuef, Catherine Harrien, Thomas
Williams, Arthur Leary, Richard Cooper, Robert El-
liott, Robert Smith, William Smith, Elizabeth Brown,
William Clegg, Alfred Farrell, henry Schneider, Ellen
Fox.

Nine Months—William Gleming, alias Clements, John
Cafferty, Charlotte Britton, Charles Jones, John Sy-
mons Babbage, George Sears, John Clements, Charles
Dean, Mary Fitzrnorris, Thomas Lancaster, John Red-
man, William Johnson, Elizabeth Styles, James Carey,
Thomas Forrest.
Eight Months—Eleanor Tripp.
Six Months—Mary Carty, Charles Western, Mary
Kelly, William Harris, Albert Brown, Henry Tripp,
Ann Mally, Edward Wade, John Hall, George Lewis,
William Lee, Thomas Fitch, John Williams, Ralph
Randall, William Merry, James Corbett, James King,
James Condon, Elizabeth Williams, John Boosev, James
Megan, Elizabeth Christopher, Henry Huntley, Florence
Driecoll,.Joseph Sugg, Mary Minton, Eliza Benning,
Richard Keys, Estha Waters, Jemima Furze, William
Dodge, Catherine Dillon, Elizabeth Macdonald, Eliza..
both Sinclair, Henry Westgate, Thomas Brooker,
George Jackson, George Cooke, James Byrne, Ann
Brown, Robert Parma, Mary Brad, John Beazly,
Thomas Starke.
Four Months—Sarah Harris, Henry Sullivan, Charles
Waters, Mary Ann Jones, Joseph Williams, Ann Wales,
James Whitbread, Elisabeth Spearing, Abraham Cole,
Henry Jessop, Henry Harris, Bridget Lloyd, John
Saunders, George Jones, Sarah Fisher, Eliza Gibbs,
James Murray, Ann Philipps, Charles Grey, John
Smith, John Ryan.
Three Months—Ann Jones, Ellen Trent, Margaret
Snatch, Ann Daily, George Medal, Alfred Jones, John
Flannagan, John Mitchell, Edward Flaherty, Benjamin
Holt, George Johnson, Mary Ann Bruce, John Hurley,
Henry Rolls, Rebecca Brown, Edward Weston Howard,
William Shipgood, James Hope, Mary Watts, William
Gray, Thomas Goodall, Joseph Cooper, Charlotte
Knight, John Arundell, John Boltwood, Henry Bryant,
Mary Dillon, John Jones, Richard Hardy, James Magrah,
Mary Weldon, Sarah Poole, Mary Ann Keefe, Eliza
Constable, Charlotte Gibbs, Henry Wilson, Walter
Fitzgerald, Henry Lucking, Henry Mortimer°, Thomas
Gubbins, Francis Umfraville.

Two Months—Edward Laurence, Thomas Barrett,
Jane Spearing, Patrick Hall, Mary Tomlinson, Charles
Sigrave, Julia flarrington, John James Henry Wittey.
One Month—James Carnell, Owen Gibbons, Charles
Perkins, James Bryant, Joseph Francis, Joseph Fefus,
Henry Neale, James Nash, Matthew Gower, Maria
Turner, Thomas William Snape, Joseph Peachy, Solo-
man John Lovell, Charles Macpherson,
For Periods varying from Five Weeks to Six Days,
and kept in Newgate —Solomon Lyons, Daniel Harring-
ton, Cornelius Sullivan, James Terry, Caroline Ann
Kirby, Alfred Johnstone, John Hutchings, John Chad-
born, William Henry Smales, Mary Conway, Edward
Woodgate, William Allen, John Logie, Samuel Shiggs,
James Robins Price.

Acquittals—Mary Ann Staples, Thomas Cherry, Wm.
Betts, James Dowday, Edward Kelly, Mary Ann Dale,
Richard Iles, James Barnes, George Hughes, Elizabeth
Pattison, James Walden, William Parker, Robt. Franks,
Emma Gartley, John Charles, Walter David Kunday,
William Harvey, Eliza Whittaker, Jonathan Gerden,
William I'urkiss, William Causon, John Love, Edward
Bishop, Mary Ann Edwards, William Merrick, John
Osborn, Richard Whitelock, Henry Simpson, John Wil-
liams, Sarah Nicholls, John Eldridge, Robert Davidson,
Michael Brian, Joseph Kappax (admitted as evidence),
Thomas Hugginson, Mary Alin Spry, Mary Dore, Wm.
Wight, George Ward, Mary Ellis, Ann Wallis, George
Green, Thomas Trevitt, Thomas Haycock (detained),
John Tracey, John Hooper, John Magrath, Thomas
Manning, George Thompson, Ann Wallis, Samuel
Want, George Hurley, Edward Piggott, John Ideates,
Ann Tapson, James Brooke, James Green, John Wain-
wright, Ann Briant, John Berger, Eliza Coldred, Wm.
Miller, Andrew Thompson,
Morgan, Eliza Kent, George Day, George Talwell,
Charles Powell, William James B
Armitage,
Andrew Jamesßa cl ie
ville, Marsh Roderick, Henry Brookes, Robert Randell,
Henry Rose, Richard Elaworthy, Henry Smith, admitted
as evidence.

There were only eight bills ignored by the grand jury.
Several cases stand over [until the next sessions, which
commence on Monday, the 19th of the present month.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HO USE.
Yesterday Mr. Rothschild, accompanied by Alderman
Humphery and Mr. Travers, of St. Swithin's-lane, ap-
peared before Alderman Gibbs for the purpose of com-
plaining of what he considered to be a very serious and
disgusting nuisance, and requesting the attention of the
authorities to its nature and possible consequences, more
particularly as the necessity of sanitary observances was
becoming more urgent and palpable.
his emTphrellisoens.,lll.P. for the City of London then proceeded
to state-that but a short time before he entered the
Mansion house, the gravedigger of St. Stephen's, Wal-
.brook, the burying ground of which was adjoining to
had, in digging a grave, removed a coffin
for the purpose of making room for another, that a most
offensive effluvia had proceeded from the spot, that
bones bad been scattered about in the endeavourAto
supply accommodation for the new sepulture, and that
the grave, from its present appearance was incapable of
containing:an additional tenant according to the reason-
able allowance to depth. It seemed to be the object of
the person employed in digging the grave to sink one
coffin into another with the view of affording accommo-
dation for the coffin then ready to be inhumed ; and
under such circumstances it was thought to be the duty
of those,who were peculiarly liable to annoyance from
opening the ground, to represent the fact, although it
was certainly very seldom that a burial took place in the
ground.
Alderman Humphrey said, he had advised Mr. Roths-
child to apply at the Mansion-house upon the subject,
in order that immediate steps might be taken to pre-
vent anything like contagion from such a nuisance in
the heart of the City.
Mr. Rothschild said, he believed that two years had
elapsed since a funeral had taken place in St. Stephen's
churchyard,- but the effluvium arising upon the opening
of the ground on occasions of the kind, from the de-
composed animal matter, was quite intolerable.
Alderman GIBBS asked Mr. Rothschild
o
did not pay for the privilege of opening in
his premises into the churchyard?
wwhdeotwhser he
fromi
Rothschildeas thecrepl oriemdien
s e rAvierd , that
that account.
Alderman Ginns said, there was no doubt as to the
justice of the claim to protection from every nuisance
which was capable of being remedied, and informed the
gentlemen who attended to make the representation that
immediate inquiry should take place.
untitledth e
affirmative,
tr o m a
protectiontive
and
on
b-
The complainant then retired.
Mr. Ramsey, the churchwarden of the parish of St.
Stephen, was then sent for by Alderman Gibbs, and
informed of the matter complained of, and the church-
warden sent for the beadle, who attended forthwith, to-
gether with the gravedigger. In the meantime Bradley,
one of the principal Mansion-house officers, visited the
grave, by direction of Alderman Gibbs, to take its di-
mensions.
The beadle said it was the fact that the gravedigger
had been contriving to make room for' the new cc ffin
which was at that moment on the ground ready for in-
humation; by pressing the coffin which presented itself