The Sun.
London, England, 1833-12-06 00:00:00

SENTENCES.

A little after one o'clock the RECORDER took his
seat, accompanied by Mr. Alderman Copeland and
Mr. Sheriff Haffner, and proceeded to pass sen-
tence upon the convicted prisoners.

Ttie following prisoners were sentenced to be trans-
ported for life ; —Morton Burton, Frederick William
ife„ley, Edward Lockey, Henry Wilde, John Robinson,
Robert Brown, George Williams, and Mary Noon.
Forl4 years :—Thoinas Cobbett, Jeremiah Botha, Ceo.
Rix, Cornelius Burke (aged 11), WilliaM Thatcher,
Mapp, Charles Dixon, John Cooper, John Walionley, and
Louisa Walt& Pheebe Skinner was sentenced to two

separate periods of seven years, having been convicted on
two indictments.

For 7 years :—William Woodman, James Wilson, John
Haynes, Mary Mullins, Mary Cornelius, Joshua Taylor,
Joseph Taylor, John Williams, Mary Ann Blythe, Mary
Costello, John Randall, Ann Lugg, Mary Bowen, Ben-
jamin Hill, James Power, William Welch (for embezzle-
ment), James Tolley, Thomas Ironmonger, Edward Gale,
Henry Berthold, Henry Chapman, James Wright, John
Darby, William Findley, William Dinney, William
Thompson, John Smith (aged 14), Jehn Knight, Richard
Hammond, Thomas Smith, Henry Rockholm, Edward
Jones, Christopher Ballinger, Eliza Williams, alias Mary
Connor, John House, alias George Washbourne, John
Burke, John Haxham, Thomas Duxberry, William Hat-
ton, Joseph Fieldrake, John Johnson, Thomas Dorman,
James Preddy, Richard Vickers, William Brown, Stephen
Hannibal, George Preston, and John Williams.
To he imprisoned in the House of Correction : —Hannah
Townsend and Henry Miller, for one year ; George Man-
sell, George Rixon, and George Wright, for nine months ;
Lines Ward and James Ford, for eight o onths; Christo-
pher Hall, Thomas Smallwood, Benjamin Underwood,
Joseph Broughton, Jimes Chandler, Isabella Everingham,
Mary Low, Thomas Ferney, Mary Ward, and George
Lawrence, for six months ; Ann Quin, and Benjamin
Ball, for four months ; Robert Stevenson, Ann Neale,
Thomas James (also to be once whipped), Charles
Henson, James Ward, William Gauntlet, Robert Lane,
William Pullen, 'William Courtly, Charles Berber, Wil-
liam Huxtable, George Acourt, Catharine Davis, W.
Hurley, William Mayne, and Elizabeth Nieport, for three
months; Edward Murphy (the prize fighter), for two
months ; Mary Arnon, for six weeks ; Mary Smith and
Jane Harley, for one month.
To be imprisoned io Newgate.—.William Wright, and
Edward Russell, for three months; Eleanor Nolan, for one
month ; John Kelly, and Frederick Grace, for fourteen
days (the latter to be whipped) ; and George Henry
Padwick, for ten days.
Previous to passing the sentence of death, Gre-
gorio Guinea was placed at the bar, and an inter-
preter being sworn, was desired to explain the forms
of the Court to the prisoner. The unfortunate man
seemed gratefully sensible of the attention which the
Court paid to his case.
- -

The awful sentence of death was then passed on
the following prisoners :
Gregorio Guinea (for stabbing with intent to
kill), Joseph Hibbert, Joseph Kelly, Henry Eaves,
Henry Jones, George Bennett, George Dybell, Jo-
seph Baker, Charles Blundy, John Coverdale, and
Thomas Foster, for housebreaking.
Judgment was respited until next session upon
William Alton and Ann Dixon.

The following persons against whom the Grand
Jury had returned no bills, were brought up and
discharged :—Thomas Sinnock, Ann Connelly, Jo-
seph Hughes, William Snaseby, Mary Rixworthy,
Eliza Powell, John Creator], James Casler, and
William Ivy.
It being ascertained about half-past two o'clock
that the Gland Jury mere discharged without re-
turning any more bills for the Old Bailey, the Court
adjourned.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MARYLEB ONE.

Robert Bunning, a youth about 18 years of age,
of prepossessing appearance, was placed at the bar
before Mr. Hosicps, charged with robbing his
master, Mr. William Trail, pawnbroker, No. 14,
Chapel-street, Edgware-road.
An uncle of the prisoner here begged of Mr.
Trail not to go on with the prosecution, as it would
be the ruin of his nephew for life.
11r. Trail (hesitating)—But I must for the pro-
tection of the trade.

Mr. HOSKINS—Do you insist on proceeding ?
Mr. Trail—l do.

Mr. HosKlNs—Then the prisoner is committed
for trial.

The witnesses then retired to the clerk's office,
but the prosecutor shortly again entered the office,
and begged to withdraw the charge, which request
was granted by the magistrate, and the prisoner was
discharged.