The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-15 00:00:00

BOYCE V. ALDUAD.

Of I 1

This case was called on. On the last sitt',nl; „de
Court an objection was taken by Mr. Fern( r, tP;otit
fendant's attorney, that the record had beer L reteiffi
but the date of the writ of trial directed to the. Si
had not been altered, and he contended that 51:0
tion of the date, after having been sealed, a noun 10
a forgery. The Learned Under-Sheriff on th at, 06 01
left the parties to take their own course, obs
if a writ was placed before him he should act of i lt, sod
as obtaining the verdict of the jury, and mak in g
turn. The Court above alone was competen tto ..,e0
as to the responsibility of the parties, or the c o:rrecihii
of the document. The same writ was brought 11,2134 °f
day, having been resealed, the original date, ie
July, being retained,
Mr. FEY -41

,EN ER urge,

,at his previous obje el

applied.
c!1111
The Learned UNDER. SHERIFF said that he CO*
hear evidence if adduced, and make hia return 4n*
and the verdict of the jury.
The case was then proceeded with.
Mr. JOYCE said th( 1. (tiff

tbe p

plaintiff was a carpenter,. ip
fendant a law-writer, and during the railway re Lfil4
1844 defendant set up in business for himself, ,"io
his employer. Defendant had ordered the world.fel
done, and what defence could be offered he (Mr.- A
was at a loss to imagine. /0
John Barrett was called, and proved the vv °1
done, and that the prices were fair and reasonaliit;dl
Mr. FERNER, for the defendant, contended 1 co!'
debt arose out of a partnership. Defendant 1,1°,014
sented to take a person, named Herbert, into WM',
on the condition that he would fit up the offices doll'
had bun done. It was true Aldred had given the .4r
but under the agreement. IfJ
The Learned UNDER-SHERIFF said the plehatli,,
not bound by an agreement made behind histoc,9stir
Pof which he could only have knowledge when the
chose to disclose it. io
Mr. FERNER said he held a receipt for 1L 105
which plaintiff admitted his whole claim was 11 1 sib"
for work defendant admitted to have been
request.
oPeN
Mr. JOYCE said that the receipt had been
with. The plaintiff admitted, on the pleadinl'''O'
receipt of 1/. on account, but a receipt for 3Oso'f 1"!
them by surprise. The signature was that 00,
plaintiff; but the material Dart was that .of defola,
some friend. The addition of IGs. was pat in ill "
to mystify the account.
'o4'a
The UNDER- SHERIFF said there had pee—
negligence on one side or the other; in give ig insgiectO
if only 45..6d. were due, how could it be the
had not been tendered?
act°

Mr. FERNER said that he was instructed it had
been paid but the receit had been lost.
11 for
The UNDER-SHERIFpF
said that was a tuesu°- to
jury. He had exFe3ted the observa Li on as tp
" tampering" with the receipt—it was qui to open
remarks made upon it.
The jury, after examining the receipft, gave -o'o
for 61. 195., the balance claimed, admitti ug P:'
of 1/.
retie
writ, Learned UNDER-SHERIFF refused to rebe
writ, leaving defendant to apply to the Court 11
the technical points.

MIDDLESEX SESSI(CI'Os
(TIIIS DAY.) . trat
(Before Mr. POWNALL and a full Bench of milg,lstbe
Immediately after the opening of the Cour" gfe
journed cases from Monday with respect to the of
parochial rentals, were disposed of, but na P°ll3tosrty'd
neral interest occurred beyond those already. repo
The Sun.

MUSIC AND DANCING LICENSEE. 0;1141100
The Court then proceeded with the sevierftdoi9
tions, under 25 Geo. 11, for the renewal of ":e-Aketf
dancing licenses which had been granted l.sot yes
$1
with applications for new ones. Of the We' to
were 67 upon the list, and 9 of the latter. dvv,Peellf
time of our going to press 39 applications laa 't'fir,l
posed of, amongst which were the applicatioro ar,
ti le %-• e
Gomersal and Wm. James Bennett, fbr for pi
Theatre, Goodman's Fields; Peter Snow, ; Cr"
John's Tavern, known commonly
as Lords p,
Ground; of Sir Thomas Baring. Henry Po' ou
li
--Arehdalt Palmer, Esqs., for Exeter Han ; 100
a
Hedgman, for the National /3
th HolhOrt ;
Thomas Rouse, for the Eagle Tavern.g
tittgli°!'
Mr. Bodkin appeared on the part of Messm.
and Ellis, the proprietors of the Stadium, 1).
1101 tr
nt?
House, when it having been shown that the
were complied with, and no person appeario,Vt te//16
the application made by the Learned Couns(
ing the music and dancing license, it was gt sa""
Court. tl
Several of the applicants not having answ ofeatt°l;,Y
names when called upon, the Court stated tbt:;otb,
the power of at once dismissing the applicit'erea.d
certainly, if this careless system was p, irsoo 115
that power would be exercised. The Ch: drol'ijoe7
this would be taken as a warning by Ole A,
victuallers. tra
To-morrow morning, at ten o'clock, is apP°l

the hearing of appeals6of indictments for nttlP—
for the trial of parties out on bail.

BW E
O-STRET.--(THIS A 3,
A young man, of respectable appearance, Nod
Mr. Hall for advice under these circunastan.?,e:'dri
on Tuesday evening to a concert and ball, at the deli
Gallery, and was dancing a quadrille, when tllB 106
taker came up to him, and asked him if he bau•
his admission ? Applicant said he had. Vietbeil
taker said that he (applicant) was " not fit for :e
pany," and must not be allowed to remain.. 'VI
asked why, and said he hoped it would be elfri,oo)
but the check-taker would say nothing in ore rot'
he knew him well, and must turn him out. AT
with him to the door, where the check-ta.k
the money-taker, and asked him if he had frd,
money from him. The money-taker said he 13..46 107
check-taker said he was a thief and a rogue, Wr:',.l?"
at Bow-street, and had been a waiter at a pu.biAl„FP,v)
All this occurred before a number of people. <10.9
was a tailor, living near Soho-square, and had 0 or
a waiter, nor had any charge ever been me.de
him at Bow-street or any other court. /40, j'
Mr. HALL could do nothing in the matter. dlr,
lence had been used ; and the object of tit titterilrlj
seemed to be to vindicate his character—a ti,plYdi
out of his (Mr. Hall's) province. But if tb e OCr
chose to go to the expense, he could bring dp
against the door-keeper. 41
Applicant—That I shall certainly do ; for it aOO
very hard if a • - - ,de

_,ry . person, whose profession dep ettica
character, was to be dragged through a civou
and called a thief with impunity.

C GeorgeE RAIK.
tEti,
eNu;sl, V L L T HIS I)
described as a black s 0
placed at the bar on the charge of felonioizolf
and vvounding his wife, Elizabeth Matthews.
The complainant, who scarcely seemed to WO;Vf
the age of childhood, had her head covered 'o'loo,
dages, and appeared to be very weak from the, 1',111,/
blood, stated that when she came home on lasting)
day, day, her husband attacked her, and after knoerdro9
down and kicking her violently while on the,fstce
seized a large chimney ornament, with which fevrcil'
her a violent blow upon the temple, which rent' ei
quite insensible for a considerable time.
that 619
In reply to the MAGISTRATE, she stated Al
been married only three months, and that she
compelled to separate from her husband in letoacy
week after their marriage, owing to his violent i"
As is usual in such cases the prisoner t""
whole blame on the wife. freo.,o
Mr. BROUGHTON said it was quite evident re"
appearance of the prosecutrix that she was at liciV
although able to attend to give evidence, in a. 9r oePpi
gerous state, and as it was possible from the soeti
nature of the wound, that erysipelas might 11,0 toil
should remand the prisoner for a week, when t'",.00014
cal testimony would decide whether he shoulclAo 0
him on the charge of aggravated assault, or 1"
serious one of felony.
Of')

WORS

„14
,HIP-STREET.—(THIS row
Michael Butler and James Dipper, of the ret,6ooo
ages of about 20 years, and well-known to thel3;re r
their thieving propensities, were brought 13°) id
Bingham, charged as follows : 00,0:;
Esther Leader, of 26, Willow-street, Finsbtlf9'o
that about one o'clock this morning she was Pr°;ite'i
down the street ou her way home, when she recrilif
sudden and violent blow on the head from the Pl3o„et
Dipper, which knocked her down. The priseeeLpt
to ,ivils
then placed his hand upon her mouth, and
down, whilst his companion Dipper proceeded los”
her pecketd ; she struggled, and succeeded in reooP
her mouth, and called out " Murder." The prran off, but were captured by the police. had f° B9The prisoners, on being asked what they --pi)
to the charge, replied that they were honest,her,iell
ing young men, and denied in tato the charge W oil
b
been brought against them.
charge
Mr. BINGHAM, however, thought that the tbeooo
been fully proved, and was about to commit: oft"
once to Newgate for trial, hut at the suggesed
officers, as they were well-known thieves, order
to be brought up again in a few days.

0

MARL'BRO'-STREET.—(THIS;„
Alice ::Tariz cook, and Sar ah Bicknell, blnbe
:;ervice. or. MA: Sara Wa!knis, were place d'itt,-.1/.
-
before Mr. HaiAiwick, charged with robbing tlacid
tress of wine, •and Wiitura Capps with ,
knowing it to be stokn, , itt I°
Mrs. Sarnir Watkins, 17, Cork. street, Ptllol7,oo'
u'ardell, being sworn, said the females were s'..'-‘l4:!'"Api
her. had placed in the back kitchen-it °P.-101PF
tabling several dozens of sherry. The Ora'

tutu seen it safe there headed up a few months ago.
toThe wine was the property of Haveland John Adding-
n, sci., nephew to Lord Sidmouth, who had left, it in
Fridayerkeep. In consequence of information recAved on last, she examined the cask in presence of a police
leer, and found it contained no more than 7 bottles.
hen the constable had eminently put it to the
defendant Bicknell, whether she knew where the wine
tad gone to, and said she must answer, she told him she
tad given her brother-in-law, William Cripps, eight
bottles ottles the night before, and the night previous two
, in two him
addition to
Crvatton).
Louisa Mould saw, on Wednesday night last, the pri-
Ltsoner Tattoo drunk, and on the Thursday night following
,le prisoner Cripps in the back kitchen at the wine tub.
The prisoner Bicknell was giving him bottles, which ap-
peared to he full, out of the tub.
The
ratea who tookthe pr
Police-constables
.... the evidence of the prosecutrix.
-nr. Robinson, for Tattoo, submitted that there
Was no evidence on which she could be committed.
Mr. llAnowtoK said it was slight, but he should
.141 leave it to
" a jury; and accordingly committed them for
. but said he would admit them to bail on finding
'No householders' sureties in 501., for each of the three
prisoners.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE
XENTMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING.
'TUESDAY NIGHT.
In our accounts forwarded from the Heath, we were
obliged to confine ourselves to an official return of the
witchVseare and the betting. We now give a few parti-
131tillers the race., premisin; that, from the immense number
!starters, we cannot go so fully into detail as its importance
_e.serves. It was fixed for three o'clock, and within a few
minutes of that time an admirable start was effected at the
frSt 8.
. bead. ignal• Giantess and Plantagenet were the first to show
a " and by them the running was made at a moderate
!feiPace, followed by Cherry, The Mangler, and a host of light
ghts, until near the new ground. Several were
the out of the race, the most conspicuous amongst the
neat
ones being Khondooz, Widred, Flahoulagh, and Tug-
et. Tom Tulloch and Terrier were beaten in the dip, and
howeverinta retired from. the front immediately after ; the pace,
had been so indifferent that at least a dozen horses
lireie still lying up. At the bushes, Giantess gave way, and
h
Jenny Wren took a slight lead,waited on by Wit's-end, be-
were Kesheng, Dulcet, Jonathan Wild, Wolfdog,
and Sister to Pergularia, and this lot formed the front rank
into the cords. Wit's-end waited on Lord Chesterfield's mare
to the last half-dozen strides, and ultimately won by a length,
Sister to Pergularia third; aten about three lengths from
the winner.
xing fifth d Kc'sheng washourth, and Wolfdog and Light-
ar sixth, Run in 4 min. 6 secs. Value of the
ataltes 1,210/.

LATEST BETTING.
THE C.I.MBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
12 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Alarm
12 o
o 1 agst (')01. Anson's lago
14 t
tI nst Lord Glasgow's Conspiracy
17 to 1. agst Lord E. Russell's Sting
17 to 1 agst Mr. NunnWohanna colt—taken
20 to 1 agst Major Varb.orough's Red Robin
25 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Garry Owen
25 to 1 agst Mr. R. Royce's Colleen. Bawn
25 to 1 agst Mr. Rolt's Evenus
30 to 1 agst Sir C. Monk's Vanish.
DERBY.
9 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Van Tromp—taken
20 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Glentilt
25 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Planet
35 to 1 agst Mr• Payne's Sister to Cobweb colt.
Po4rhe of brood mares, being the first portion of Mr.
.(I's stud, took place previous to the races this day, when
VV!. the lots were disposed of, except Abueria and Lady Ab-
isosia
iTh!, following were the prices obtained : Gs.
ec ~ 03' pr. Syntax, covered by Cresar •••
A (44 by Bay Middleton ditto Charles Twelfth ... 62
La
Glencoe mare, out of irolicksome, ditto Harkaway ... 60
Pt(dam by Dolo), by Zinganee, ditto by Cesar ... 100
13eful, by Recovery, covered by Cmsar ••• 46
tiverna.). (darn of Robert de Gorham), by Emilius,
,xeetio.vered by Touchstone ••• ••• •• ••• 310
•P°4114-Note by Taurus or Augustus, covered by
Ca it
Hercules••• ••• ••• ... 57
be "111 Y, by Velocipede,; covered by Cesar ... 105
eePtio
-.Laden, . by Mountebank, ditto 29
A. eh n1"elle, by Economist, covered by Coronation ... 42
tell° (Q,.h3' Emilius, covered by Slane 95
Piccoiln'ung's darn), by Emilins, covered by Slane ... 155_
srei e, by Tossup, covered by Czusar
aation, by Emilius, covered by Touchstone ... 205
Mir on, by Bustard, ditto ditto ... 60
ss Betsy, by Plenipo, covered by Slane ... 62
WEDNESDAY.
SweePs of 910 sovs. each, ft, for fillies, Bst 71b. T.Y.C.
(4 Subs.)
e Sir of Rutland's f, by Gladiator or the Doctor, out of
(Boyce)
l arobeau's dam IJ. llawley's Vanity
I• R Letting-7 to 4on Gladiator filly. Won by a neck. Run
1 min. 25 sec.
The Oatlands Stakes of 30 soya. each, 10 ft, if declared, for
~, 8 yrs old, &c. B. M. (4 Subs. two of whom paid.)
MSynge's Mount Callan, 3 yrs, Bst 71b (Whitehouse) 1
r. R. Boyce's Colleen Bawn, 4 yrs, Bst
Betting-6 to 4on Colleen Bawn. Won easy by a length.
Run in 1 min. 59 secs.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two yrs old, Ist 31b, and
three yrs, 9st; fillies allowed 31b. T.Y.C. Winner to be
sold for 80/. (7 Subs.)
Mr. Greville's Killie Krankie, 3 yrs (Nat)
Mr. Crockford's Mistress Jean, 2 yrs
Mr. Wreford's Wooden Wall, 3 yrs
The following also started :—Lord Exeter's Lebanon, 3 yrs
—Mr. S. Howlett's Libation, 3 yrs—Mr. Shelley's His Serene
Highness, 2.yrs.--Mr. Worley's Wintonia, 2 yrs.
Bettirig-5'16 Agit Wooden Wall, 3to 1 agst Wintonian,
4 to each igii Iti 's Serene Highness and Libation, and 6 to I
agst tistress Jean.
~14iliation made play to the dip, followed by Lebanon and
-`,115 Serene Higness ; the lead was then taken by Mistress
'up Jean, Killie Krankie and the others lying up until half way
the ropes ; Killie Krankie and Wooden Wall then joined
vi!`atTess Jean, and a pretty race took place, Killie K rankie
Ivailby half a length, and Mistress Jean beating Wooden
ad bying a neck. Run in one minute twenty seconds.
'ovin Plate of 50/. for three yrs old, 7st 41b; four, Bst 41b;
five, Bst 111 b ; six and aged, 9st 11b. The winner to be
sold for 200 sovs., if demanded, &c. T.M.M.
kr. Stephenson's Ilawesbury, 4 yrs
Mr. Greville's Polka, 3 yrs
The following were not placed:—Mr. Ongley's Fame, aged
---.lllr. Death's Subduer, 6 yrs—Mr. Treacher's Glee, 4 yrs—
Lord Exeter's cby Colwick, out of Czar's dam—Mr. Booth's
Tit bit, 3 yrs.
Betting, 3to 1 agst Tit-bit, 7to 2 agst Hawkesbury, sto
iegst Fame, 6to 1 agst Subduer, 4to 1 agst Glee. Farna
*lade play for three parts of a mile, followed by Lord Ex-
eter's colt and Polka, Hawkesbury lying off; it was then
taken up by Subduer, who carried it into the cords, when
Hawkesbury went in front with Polka, and, the latterhaving
had enough of it, they finished the race, the horse winning
by half a length. He was claimed.
Match, 200; T.Y.C. Lord W. Powlett's Fort William,
3 yrs, Est 101 b (Bartholomew), beat Mr. Merton's Miss
Stays, 2 yrs, 6st 51b (Kitchener).
Betting, 9t04 on Fort William ; won by a head. Run in
I minute 20 seconds.
Owing to the unfavourable state of the weather, the sale of
the second portion of Mr. Ford's stud was postponed till to-
morrow, and the heath was very thinly attended.
THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
10 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Alarm—taken
10 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's lago
14 to 1 agst Lord Glasgow's Conspiracy
The others as beforc.

(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
NEWMARKET, WEDNESDAY Ntairr.
ENTRIES FOR THURSDAY.
Sweepstakes. T.Y.C.
Lord Exeter's fby Hetman Platotl; out of Macremma—
Lord Calsdon's Maid of Lorette —Mr. Ford's Restless—Mr.
Xewton:s Redwing, and Mr. Marson's Bedouin.
My Sweepstakes. First half of Ab. M.
stery, 4 yrs—Carissima, 4 yrs—Ridicules Mus, 4 yrs—
The Mangler, 4 vrs—Taurina, 3 yrs—Arkwright, 3 yrs—Mal-,
voisie, 3 yrs—Wilderness, 3 yrs—Dipthong, 2 yrs—ch c by
1-I(ttnan Platoff, out of Toga, 2 yrs—Bethpage, 2 yrs—Win-
tcnia, 2 yrs.

Handicap Plate. A.P.
t. 11).1
Queen f the Gipsies... s 8
12 '
The Conjurer ....... 871
Alarnoue .......... ..... 8 ,
Dulcet .............. .8 01
Wincheste-

Glory
6 9
(Footstool 6 9
Satyr
IFlahowlah
Colleen Bawn
Driffield 6 7
,Taglioni filly" • 6 3 6
2
,Cantley -
Leaccnfiejcf . .
japan
Correct Car 4 ...• 6 0
Sister to Flambeau ..
5 12
..
Lon stock .
Milliner ...........
Libation ....
5
..................... 5 7
IS:even's the-M•ain ............. 55
0
!Lela
5 0
ess, 7st 21b, and Black Cat,

...ienester ...... ... 7 12
Rhondooz ... 7 101
Example 7 101
Boarding-school Miss 7 101
Ruff 7 10!
Arthur 7 7
Cranebrook 7 5
Campanile
Glossy .... .... .......
Jonathan Wild ......
Caroline
The Mangler 7 0
Plattery
Little Jn 6 10,
Weatherohbit, 9st 71b, Giant,
oft 71b, are drawn.

7 to 1 agst Alarm CAMBRIDGES
11 to 1 agst Conspiracy
12 to 1 agst lago
17 to 1 agst sis. lB to 1 a€st Stin to Joanna c
25 g 20 to 1 agst Lady Wildair—t
to 1 agst Red Robin—t
25 to 1 agst Best Bower—t

RE STAKES.
25 to 1 agst Evenus
25 to 1 agst Refraction
30 to 1 agst Garry Owen—t
30 to 1 agst Vanish
33 to 1 agst Flahowlagh—t
32 to 1 agst Laundrymaid
40 to 1 agst Terrier

25 to 1 agst Crlentilt--t

50 to 1 agst Projectile—t

VICFORD MONTHLY CATTLE MARKET.—At Ox-
ford Cattle market Yesterday, beef, of which there was
rather a scanty supply, realised from 4s. to 4s. 4d. pe
stone; good wether mutton, which was unusually scarce,
fetched ss. to ss. 4d.; inferior was sold from 4s. 4d. to
4s. iod.; lamb from ss. 4d. to ss. Bd.; veal 4s. 4d. to
4s. Bd. Nearly every thing chaged hands. The pig
marlict was dull, and both fat pigs and stores were some-
what cheaper.
inqueTHE DEAD BROUGHT TO LIFE. Yesterday, at an
inquest held before Mr. Bedford, in Hemming's.row,
st; held
the beadle said he had expected to have
another inquest for the same jury. A woman had
dropped down in the sine
close by, and was, appa-
rently, lifeless; she underwent an examination,
nounced to be dead, and was conveyed to the hospital to
was pro-
await an inquest. The persons cmeerned in such mat-
ters having been applie(l to, notice of the death, and an
application for a warrant, were about to be forwarded to
the coroner when it was discovered that the woman had
disappeared. It was as
ascertained that she had
arisen from her bier, and very calmly walked away, since
which time nothing had been heard of her.
On Tuesday, us one of the platelayers employed
on the Eastern Counties Railway, was walking down the
line near Boreham-bridge, he discovered an iron chair,
Used for fixing the rails to the sleepers, placed across
the line, so that had any train passed over it, there is
no telling what loss of life might have ensued had it not
been observed and removed. In half an hour after a
luggage train passed the st. There is a reward, we
Understand, of 201, offered for the apprehension and
conviction of the offender or offenders, but no clue has
Yet been obtained.
SPECITLATION.—A. mercantile friend of ours, and
a banker, bay S---" SrleCUlatiOa is now turning from rail.
waYs to corn and cOstton ; the latter will, I Ear, cause
3:I:lore mischief than the former. Those injured indi-
/1(1418, but these will affect tho exchanges, Leeds lifer,
cloy,