The Sun.
London, England, 1846-12-29 00:00:00

CLERKENWELL.—(THIS DAY.)
James Ayre was charged with breaking into the housg
of his employer, Mr.W. Hailes, and stealing, in conjuna
tion with a person already in custody, named :.-hanley,
the sum of 21. 195., in copper money, from Ce office
desk.

It appeared from the statement of the constatle;thet
he saw the prisoner and Shanley get out of a cab on
Thursday last in Golden-lane, and perceiving the latter
to be carrying a large and weighty bundle, he followed
him into a coffee-house, when in the bundle was found
copper to the above amount tied up in cartridges. On
inquiry at Mr. Hailes, it was ascertained that his house
had been broken into on the preceding night.
The prisoner was remanded till Friday.
William Todd was charged with stealing a watch, the
property of Mr. William Alford, of No. 17, Belithe-
terrace, Barnsbury-park, under the following circum-
stances :

The prosecutor stated that on last Wednesday the
prisoner came to his (Mr. Alford's) house, and stated
that he was directed by the landlord to call, and make
some alterations in the locks of the doors and the bells,
and soon after he left ; the watch which had been hang-
ing in a room upstairs was missed.
The prisoner, in his defence, denied having been at
the house, and was remanded, in order that he might
bring evidence in support of his assertion.
John. Wagstc.ff was charged with having stolen a
pocket-book, containing bank notes to the amount of
301., from the person of Mr. W. Shaw.
The prosecutor on Saturday went to a public-house
calcd the Rising Sun, in the New-road, to pay his tle-
count, having in his pocket-book at the time four la notes,
(ine of which he gave to Mr. Savage, the landlord, and
returned the remaining three into his side pocket. The
prisoner and a number of other cabmen who were pre-
sent began sparring. The prisoner pretended to fall
against Mr. Shaw, and while that gentleman
reeled
backwards thrust his hand into his pocket, took the
money, and ran off. He was taken the following day-
The net;:slave not been recovered.
Tim poisoner, who reserved his defence,
was remande
in order that The police might have time for further ta
quiries as tolthe disposal of the money.

LUARLI3UO.-STItEET.-(THIS DAY')
Charles Groves was charged with breaking- the
belonging to
.the Refuge for the ifouseless, in -UPPer.
Ogle-street. :
Junes Ridley Goddart, clerk to the instßution,half-
said'
the porter wagTallod to the door last night -abollt
past ten by a leud knocking, where the prisoner e‘,,,,,c).
to make application for admission. UpOn aB7l,
whether he hail ever been in the house before, the Pter
soner said he:: had not, and was admitted ; n
washing himself he returned to tic °dice' atre d litou'rse
complainant recognised him as having been in I ;Tied
fur six successive nights. '[he complainant exP 'l,^ no
that the laws of the charity, allowed 'to admit Fc'Td,Le.,.
more than three nights, at the saint: -time that a
tion was adopted where the extremity of th.e ease -t-; ,
'
quired. They would have permitted the-Priioner
stfaL
remain for the night, but that e bEd -gbined adinis,
-h
by falsehood; .and was in a state of intoxication. 'lll4
t,be 15t
therefore put him out, and after that he broke
attached to the institution outside.
gnefor an „!
The prisoner was then .arrai ass—ilditings
'one of the prisoners in a cell at: the Clerk's-Iv-
station, St.' Giles's.- for.
Frederiek Bicknell said 'be Ybad-been- locked up ~,hty
being drunk ; and last night 'the. prisoner being; br°ll_,?h,
into the same cell,- became very atm iive to witness
was sleeping, and did. not answer him ; whereup
eri.,ollf,g4legan to punch him severely: in.tne face', I an:
Air. LONG said the- prisoner had scrion,dy abu- e“4 feria.
xe,lient charity. Ile sentenced the prisoner to a
of 405.;0r one month:,' imprisonment.
on t
•

• SOUTHWARK.—(THIS DAY')
Three ruffianly,looking fellows, mimed Co., Brk.
and Lange, were charged with entering snerivedre3rlcrtijult4lei
(llio:tsue:sb,atit!aeleli.r.g for liquor, refusing to. P33',
three tlifendanltss
street .and having called for and drank a pint of gini
wapaplkeeadredintthoaat opnubtifiice.hproeussice,
in
n%ligrehiltbto.hl.7
refused to pay for-it. The barman on insisting for par
ruct:t was struck, and it was found necersaryto call fella.
policeman, who in 'taking the defendants into custody.
was assaulted by them. At the station-hotis3 their
duct was: described as violent in the extreme ;
was further stated that previously to the defendants visit
at the public-house in Webber-strect, they had ealicai so.
three others, where they had liquor, for which the-Yr
refined to-pay, on the ground that they were out oi
ployment, and mu be served free of exense.
Air. SLciant sae
st
d that the defendants p
were i.crY r"cg
t,iStlieri if they supposed they were justified
housr-; calling for liquor, and drinking it
paying .for it, and then assaulting
the ba-wa
Magistrate .hen inflicted fines of 20s. each of the tie_ :)
ants,-who, in default, were committed to
Smith, s.table-Inan, vras the Howe E
Correction. is with
n._
assaultinz Mr. Thomas Phillips, who desc.i irnself
as private secretary. to .Gcneral Hay.
-Edwardassnultie, a
Thc-cOmplainlnt said that lie came up from Chatham
on her Majesty's service, and went into a publiclio,uo3;
in Bleckfriars-road for the purpose of taking a Oast,
ale. While in the house the defendant came behina
him and knocked his hat over his eyes. Ile (corar
Ant) remonstrated against such a piece of impertinence,
and some high words having taken place, the defendant,
struck him, and he gaVe him into custody.
The landlord of the house was called, and h?,
said that Mr. Phillips was in the habit of " larking"
with the defendant whenever he came to the
house ; that he (the witness) had seen the coin'
plait:ant strike defendant over the head with SI
stick, and then say it was done in a joke. now- •
ever, the defendant did not teem to relish such jokes,
and threatened to strike his assailant if ever he struck
him again ; and that on the preceding afternoon,- he
(witness) entered-the room at the moment the parties
were .seuffling together. The witness added that, in hie
opinion, the complainant was the aggressor in the firstin-
stance, by making so free with the stable-man, 04
playing off practical jokes.
Th?'MACISTnATE said if the complainant, held tha
situation he described, and was in her Majesty's service,
be had much better have proceeded on his business, Wm
to have entered the ale-house and commenced " ark-
ing " with the defendant. As, however, an assault blot
been proved, he should inflict a fine of sixpence on the
41,:fendant. '
complainant offered to pay - the fine'
fendant refused to allow . him, saying he could pay
Himself, • but the clew.

WORSHIP STREET.—(THIS DA X*l
tioOnnwehioefh
itthhemisnorosrt
sbormutealtiamned unprovoked "seti,cs°r
four aciiiilful
assault was brought before Mr. Bingham
duty t 6 record. -
prisoner,
calica.
-"'--Mr:ll"eseph Penman,
Myrtle-street, noxton Old-town, having beta whose•
yesterday afternoon -the
stated that a master pastc ibirb:et-ntr,tcnPiforll,:,
name is- Hardy, and Who was in hi„roloyev'''"whiel
at witness's establishmont and demanded trileYink•t' . ••
t,VTts not dne.ter him. -Perceiving• that he had been ti. him_
~,;1,1fic,,,, witness remonstrated with him, and, takirlg - ••ei- •
wes :earl
struck
orsiiil; 4 violent blow in thane. The•scu'nB' filen'.
' • gently-by the arm; adv' ' • lin' '• • - y.ii.on .
strnek him istal him to go home- ..,„ dveli... . .
el ensued
nhh corese
soonerll brought
with
feioni r: sh‘biaesrlfot
riMrs.omen
sheelPr
cecarnaurgin
bp:
tnti
En,
holdehsu _t i
lot fl itl.,l:.,:trif
3ti'
rcoritic? ; ,
her,
until she dropped upon the .floor, where .116..a16e.f" der
Mrs.
Penman
nbacbalmy
r, and, but for•the arrival of la police:•constable., C't•tr
- cell the resu • -
came forward, hnt uponit - lii°Tillg
her veil,
feature in•her face being visible; her chin, llese, Abeeb 3;
la cry of horror-perraded lw ahoeirierte,
and bo • e
and forehead, being one mass of bruises, • „wear: tar •
eyes elosed.Calthough this, at first sight, reeY -r` being'
be somewhat coloured, it is nevertheless far from
the •
so), and.as it was evident that she could not get into be
witness-box, Mr. Bingham kindly desired her at bad
luta •
handed a scat, when she briefly corroborate what
.
been before stated. _. . , .
that q is
WI. , ~
Mr. BINGHAM— ThiS is so SO • rtous,a 11314 . .1 ,
almost out of my power• to dispose of
Mr. Penman here said that he would. leave the ease ill' '.
the magistrate's handy. •
. Mr. BINGHAM all cl. to Mrs. Perm" '5
LIP 6
tr ,aCh"
riot a. ~
. , u ing rs,-u.. it
.4)g confinement said, that under those circumstances ~
would perhaps be better for him to do so, and he "I". •
-go es far as the law would permit him. lie should fine'
the prisoner for .the assault upon the
months' impriSonment, and "1. for the assault upon her
husband,-or one month's . imprisonment, the second jot.'
prisonment to corenience after the termination of the first
• The prisoner, who is a savage, athletic-lating frile° .
. fernale.s/, or two_
was, in defaiilti kicked up. , ,

The will of the late Thomas Massa Alsager, ,
as just been proved by his execntbrs and trusteed'!"
J. Carman,. Esq.. of Tulse hill ; 'John Oxenford, 5,q,"
his nephew ; and Alexander noble, of ,casLancaster-P:47
The personal estate was valued at 25,0001. The will ;h
executed in the presence of three witnesses on the 'ft
'of November,. three days before he expired. No hes 'mcc;
to his son, Thomas Hicks Manger, when of age,'
share in the Times newspaper ; in • the meantime -
profits to be applied fur the benefit of all his elli,idric,ll
But if his said son should not arrive at that age, Lis
'1""
Wrest in the 7'imes to he valued at six years avrag°
and to be offered to his nehew, Mr. John Oxe
and.sheuld he decline to purchase, then to be oMred to •
-t
any . one of the proprietors of the paper, -or sold, as
advantageous to the estate. The trustees to sell all hi'.
real estate, and leave;; to each of his exeeutors.so/., and
appoints them guardians of his children. Bequeaths en.
equally.
his
personal estate to his daughters,among`
them
the His age was 67. iaford
FUNERAL 01 THE LATE ,COUNT -POLLC.qI'.'"-Yer
terdsy forenoon the mortal remains 'of this ouc"" '
lamented nObleman were interred. at, Kensal;greeel:
Cemetery. Shortly before nine o'clock, the Bev. -Mr:
o.'ConnoY;tlthplain to the Sardinian Embassy,th". •
Roman Catholic form of funeral service over the hotly,
at the residence of deceased, in Lower- Grosvenor-street, -
-and at about ten, o'clock the cortege, consisting ef
hearse, eight mourning coacheS; and Ilia .ExcellePeY
private earriage, moved towards the place of its
destination. The attendants merely: comprised the
Marquis de' Valancinno, Secretary to-the Legation ; the
Baron .de Qetto, the Bavarian Minister, Benjamin Heath,
• Es 4., Governor of the Bank of England,
and J. White,
:Esq. (executers-to the will of the deceased), &c. Th•
Count Pollen, it:m4y be stated; was, by recent creations,
a Knight of the Order of St. Maurice, in Belgium, and a
Major-General in the Sardinian army. Ills surviving
brother, who inherits the title, and who is shortly e?""
acted to arrive in this country, holds an office in U./
Royal Household at Turin. The mother of the deceased
and a sister 'are' also living. •
B.D.The- Archdeacons of Derby has been conferred. on
the Rev. T. K.-Hill, , Vicar of Chesterfield. 'The
reverend gentleman has also been appointed -chaplain to.,
the Right Rev. Walter Shirley, AD., Bishop of Sed°r
and Man, formerly Archdeacon of Derby.

•