The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-09 00:00:00

PALACE_COURT.-(THIS DA'Y'''

(Before W. CORRIE, Esq.) s,
,THE PRINCE OF WALES'S CLUB.—LIST V. WILS-,
This was an action to recover the sum of 111.1 of
The plaintiff was until lately housemaid at the Fritlv-ty
IVales's Club-house in St. James's street, and
defendant was one of the trustees and committee:le"'.,
The defendant allowed judgment to go by default's tbi
Mr. RoniNsoN stated the case. lie observed thribee#
reason that the defendant, Captain Wilson, had of
sued was, that he bad been the most active of the eti
mittee, and, as one of the trustees, had undertak6n lo
pay the wages. There would be no question _„-
amount, as an account had been made out againgvitit
committee, and the defendant had written on "
word " correct," and signed it.
Mr. Moore wai called, and stated that he yob-, ty

steward of the club. Captain Wilson was one j
trustees, and always on the committee. It opelle
January last, and was dissolved by the members ou oi
16th of July last. The servants were not paid, but fitP
defendant undertook that it should be paid in
within four days.
The a count acknowledged by defendant was Ptil
and the jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff.
BUTTON V. WILSON. 801
The plaintiff in this action was a waiter at the V
club-house, and brought his action to recover the 0
141. 15s. Id. for services.
In this case, also, the defendant suffered judgvieft
go by default.
The jury returned a verdict for the amount claimed#

GUILD HALL.—(THIS DAY.) iy
A boy, apparently under fourteen years of ag,e'ebil
gave his name as James Jacobs, was placed at
before Mr. Alderman Gibbs, charged with being
and disorderly.
The policeman (City 85) who took him into :s:el
stated that he found the prisoner drunken and 01
about half-past eleven o'clock last night, at a ti 4
shop in Throgmorton-street, where he had been to*
some cab and omnibus drivers to cigars and nniree:cioll
appeared further, that the conduct of the pre: ,1
youth had been of a very singular kind all day. mils ,
been sporting about from one end of the metrer'"oo)
another on the tops of various omnibuses, 01_4° 14
cigars all the time, and treating the drir' ,efireA
brandy-and-water wherever they made a r,
ciently long stop to admit of such regsling:o,o
gave several contradictory accounts of himston
one time that he had just come up from Oaf were rid
plenty of money, and at others that his Me'
for
folks in Bristol, and he had come up t cony,
spree. His conduct rendered the people at - tbei
shop suspicious, and when he became troublesome iico
availed themselves of that excuse to call in the It 'OOl
that the boy might be brought to give a correct acevtir
of himself. He had then a few shillings about
sides some flimsy trinkets such as they sell for.
pence in the streets, and a common brass 120 t W. 11,,
appeared he purchased that day to amuse himse!l9._
whilst journeying on the roofs of tho street vehicle
Mr. Carter, of the firm of Carter and Co., ware; boo
men, Aldermanbury, stated that the prisoner bad
two days in their employment as errand-boy, and r-upoo
to Lonhdoen
day, being sent for change of a sovereign, he went
the course of pleasure of which the Alderman bsd
heard the narrative.
The father of the prisoner, a man oS very goneijir
muter, applied to the Magistrate to get am young "
quent into the House of Occupation.
The ALDERMAN promised to do so, and iLI the -
time sent him for two months to Bridewell.

BOW-STREET.—(THIS DA Y 440
Two boys, of about 14, named John Smith and oe/
Baker, were charged with stealing, and Bridget Wilarti
was charged with receiving, an earthen pan, the prZuff
of Mrs. Kingston, a dealer in china and delf, in Pi-
lane. of
Mary Pearse, the wife of a bricklayer, who livesl‘
posite to the prosecutrix's shop, said that yest'e
afternoon she saw the two boys go up to the doo„
got •
lift up the pan, which was lying in front of the 'bit
window. Smith put it on his head, Baker helped pi'
and they went away together. About half $0
afterwards the prisoners returned, and witness P° e'
them out to the prosecutrix, who gave them in chargolt
Policeman F 46, who took' the prisoners into ces.Aept,
stated that Baker said he lived at No. 12, Short's-g$L-pO.
Witness went. The prisoner Warner lived thes?oset
in her room he found the pan produced. The prix 1I
said she had had it a fortnight. lle also found $
quantity of valuable glass, an oil cloth table corer'
a piece of oil cloth, such as is used for table cover',
of which he now produced. tbt
George Edwards, a boy about 13, employed Plot/
prosecutrix, identified the pan by a chalk mark Ma
himself on the bottom of it.
The prosecutrix said that she had at various WO6l
lost a quantity of glass ware similar to some
produced. 00
The prisoner Warren said she bought the "crock
fortnight ago, and the other things were all her ovvil'
The other prisoners denied their identity. neo
Mr. HALL said that he would remand the pris°;alii
till this day week, in order that the constable 03"'
endeavour to trace the oilcloth, &c.

CLERKEN WELL.—(THIS DA 'V e;
i
Mary Anne Ellis, who had been remanded for 1/.00
from last Wednesday, for stealing 21 sovereigns fee
her mistress, was brought up again in custody of d
stable 43 S, when be stated that he had been infor°;oo
by the prosecutrix this morning, that upon search 91
the room more closely she found the whole of the
ue
sovereigns concealed in a small crevice in an old
board. rO.
Mr. CO3IDE inquired whether Mrs. Latimer, the
secutrix, was present? tbyi
The constable replied in the negative, and said
us she had found the money she expressed her deter:o
nation not to prosecute, although there was no d°"01)
that the money had been taken with a felonious inteolie
from under the mattrass, and either concealed at the
merit in the cupboard, or placed there by some pel'-
since he prisonerM
had been given into custod. bol
Mr.t COM remarked that there could be no doubt b
the prisoner had intended to steal the money, stinj Lief
regretted that the prosecutrix did not attend to Inv
the charge, as he was now compelled to discharge
prisoner without any punishment

to
THE LATE ELOPEMENT IN HIGH LIFE.—CaPId
--ho
Francis Lovell, who was on leave of absence from 'ot
regiment (the Ist Life Guards, stationed at Windsor)
the time of his recent elopement with Lady Rose SoMei;
set from Badminton, the seat of the Duke of Beattf.)4
obtained further leave of absence from his commatwef
officer on Wednesday last, the day on which his for'
leave expired. Captain Lovell was compelled to have
left arm amputated some few years since, inconsequence_ai
an accident which befel him, from the bursting of a Vis
while pigeon shooting, and was still allowed to retain
s 3
commission, and do duty in the regiment, though he 74
lost his bridle-arm. The Gallant Captain is big
'io
esteemed and respected throughout the regimens,
which a commission is held by the Marquis of Worcester
the brother of Lady Rose Somerset.
SEA BATHING INFIRMARY, MARGATE.—The (21191:ti:
terly General Court of the governors of the above Ms;
tution was held yesterday at the London Coffee Boos;
Ludgate-hill. H. Desborough, Esq., in the chair. Fr°
the report of the state of the infirmary at Margate, it ak,,
ti,
peered that the number of persons now in the establis.
went is 160, though a short time ago it contained,
e 'i
many as 236. During the past season the total nuni"
had been 700.
l)
RELATING TO THE HOPE.—A dispatch has heed
received at Lloyd's from the Foreign-office, reportitt
the measures which had been given to her idalest/01
Vice Consul at Lanyavote for obtaining possession
,et
the cargo of the Hope, which was taken into the 16,1 d
of Graciosa some months back by some Spanish fisbin'
boats.
THE FRENCH FLEET.—Lloyd's agent at Genoa b
the Ist instant states, that the whole of the Froll
fleet, as reported the previous week, had, it was said,lo3e
sail from the Gulph of Spezia on the 27th ult., steerieb
t, the westward,