The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-24 00:00:00

noon, about four o'clock, had a stiff breeze on Friday
evening, the day she left Halifax ; but Saturday was a
beautiful day with her. And in prciof that the extent
over which the storm raged was not very great, I have
learned from some of our people from Harbour
Beaufette, and other parts of Placentia Bay, that the
weather there on Saturday was, by comparison, mode-
rate. How thankful shall we be to hear of and from
your Lordship!
" Accept, my dear Lord, the assurance of our regard
and affection ; and that you are not forgotten in the
poor prayers of this family, or in those of your Lord-
ship's dutiful and faithful son and servant,
" THOMAS F. H. BRIDGE.
" The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Newfoundland.
" P.S. The Western Circuit vessel was lost on one of
the French islands ; all on board were saved but one,
and they were brought in yesterday from St. Pierre in
one of the French steamers. Mr. Roberts reports that
the boat in which he had shipped his Grates Cove col-
ketion of fish was lost, with all her cargo."

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.
Mr. Richards, the secretary to the Kentish Coast Rail-
way, presented himself yesterday to the sitting magis-
trate, to say a few words in answer to a statement which-
had been made the day before by Mr. Stokes, whose de-
ceased father was a shareholder. Mr. Stokes had-repre-
sented that he had gone to France, and could not be met
with. That was not the fact. He had not been on the
Continent, nor had he ever contemplated going there ;
and ifhe could give Mr. Stokes any information he should
be most happy to do so. Like all other parties connected
with that railway, he had been a loser, and he was the
greatest sufferer by it. The only certificates issued by
the company were those signed by him as secretary.
Mr. Aldermen MUSGROVE was sorry to hear he had
been a severe sufferer, and that he was not the only suf-
ferer. For himself (Alderman Musgrove), he had from
the beginning repudiated all connexion with these pro-
jects. He had no doubt the newspapers would publish
his denial of the statement that ho was not to be found.
BOW-STREET.
Yesterday, a poor woman named Elridge, living in
Porter-street, Newport-market, sought the advice of Mr.
Henry under the circumstances detailed below:—
A short time ago her husband obtained a situation as
driver of one of the carts belonging to the new "Parcels
Mail Company," in the Strand, previously paying a
deposit of 81., which the " company" required of each
of its servants, as a security. He had since applied for
his wages, but they were refused on the pretence that
the horse driven by him had sustained some injury by a
fall, which they attributed to his carelessness. He then
demanded back his 8:. deposit, but the persons in
the office only laughed at him. The woman added
than she and her husband were in the greatest distress
in consequence. She was obliged to pawn nearly all
her things to raise the 81., and they were now actually
destitute.
Mr. HENRY asked if the concern was bankrupt?—The
woman did not think that that was the case, as they ap-
peared to be carrying on the business with the deposits
paid by their servants.
Mr. HENRY said it certainly was a hard case, but her
only remedy was through the Court of Requests. There
had been many similar applications to him lately against
the same company, and this had suggested to his mind
the probability of the concern being insolvent.
MA RYL EBONE.
William Anderson, alias Macdonald, and Eliza Wright.
alias Anderson, alias Macdonald, were placed at the bar
before Mr. Rawlinson for re-examination, charged with
having been concerned, in an extensive way, in the
manufacture of counterfeit coin.
Mr. Powell, the Mint solicitor, was in attendance to
conduct the case on the part of the Crown.
The evidence gone into upon the first examination
was, that on Saturday night last the male prisoner, for
whom the police had long been looking, was taken into
custody by Inspector Penny and Sergeant Brannan, of
the G division, at the Wheatsheaf public-house, Edge-
ware-road, and that he was then told that he was taken
on suspicion of coining in Westminster ; he was con-
veyed to the Paddington station in a cab, and locked up,
and from information which the officers received, they
soon afterwards went to No. CO, Devonshire-street, Lis-
son-grove. Inquiries were made of the landlady, who
stated, that a person answering the description of the
man Anderson was, with a woman whom she under-
stood to be his wife, lodging in her back-room on the
second floor. The door, which was locked, was then
forced open, and in various parts of the apartment were
found a quantity of plaster of Paris, a galvanic battery,
and a ladle, together with:muchiwhite metal, and in fact,
everything which would ba required for carrying on the
practice of coining. While the search was going on,
the female prisoner, who was not aware of any one being
in the room, suddenly entered, when she became exceed-
ingly confused, and endeavoured to put her hand into her
bosom. Brannan, however, laid hold of her hands, and
took ft oni her bosom two packets containing 24 coun-
terfeit fourpenny-pieces. She was extremely violent,
and cried out " Murder " several times. After she was
locked up, he (Brannan) returned to the house, and be-
neath the seat of the watercloset inThe yard he disco-
veeed hanging on a nail, a bag, which had in it some
moulds and two spurious half-crowns.
Further evidence was gone into criminatory of both
the prisoners in the above case, and in addition thereto
there was a charge brought against them of having, while
lodging together, in the in,nth of June last, in an upper
room at 45, Duck-lane, Westminster' been engaged in
their nefarious calling. They had been living at the
house in question as man and wife, and when Inspector
Penny and Sergeant Brannan searched the place they
found in it a large quantity of base coin, consisting of
half-crowns' and other coin of different denominations to
a consider:lbl° amount, as also moulds, a galvanic bat-
tery, and other apparatus for coining.
The spurious coin, and the other article; referred to,
were produced by the officers. It further appeared that
the room in which the moulds, &c., were found was not
let to the prisoners, but to a man named Wilson, who
quitend the place, and nothing with regard to his present
residence was known.
The prisoners denied that they had ever been the oc-
cupants of the back room in which the spurious coin,
moulds, Inc., were discovered, at the house in Duck-lane.
Mr. Powell remarked that there were many circum-
stances of a very peculiar nature connected with the
ease ; and, as it was a matter of public importance, lie
should wish for the prisoners to be remanded, in order
that time might be afforded him for laying the whole of
the facts before the Attorney; General.
Mr. RtWLINSON considered the case sufficiently strong
acainst the prisoners to justify him in at once sending
them for trial at the next sessions of the Central Criminal
['tone, and he should do so if, the accused parties ob-
ended to a remand.
The prisoners did not object to the course suggested
sy Mr. Powell, and they accordingly stand remanded
ill Tuesday next. . •
A young man, who gave his name
coins.
r-.
Cummins, meiiichard Smith, was
charged with uttering count. rfei
residlng at No. 1, Upper Baker-
stre t, l'orttnttn! a baser,squ
are,tated thliaot,onnotdheapsrkeevdioufosreviz
hich hhis s'e
threwi down a!i ut pi rni spoanyeirn
ecna prime
for
t wo
t shilling; he was told it was a bad one, when he said
that he was not aware of it, and that he was a respect-
able tradesman.
Other evidence was gone into, showing that just be-
fore the prisoner went to Mr. Cummins' he had attempted
to pass a bad shilling at the Victory public-house in the
same street.
'1 by magistrate ordered that the prisoner should be
put back to await the arrival of Mr. Powell, the Mint
solicitor.
Mr. Powell, on coming to the Court, was made ac-
quainted with all that had transpired in reference to the
Case, and he declined, on the part of the Mint, to prose-
cute.
The prisoner was again brought in, and
Mr. ltawanesure said to the complaining parties, "The
Mint won't take this case up; the prisoner must, there-
fore, be discharged."
Mitchell, the gaoler, spoke to the fact of the accused
having been in custody on a former occasion, and he is
now, upon what principle we know not, let oft without
punishment, having, of course, an opportunity thereby
afforded him of renewing his nefarious practices.
WORSHIP-STREET.
Michcel Butler and Charles Dipper, stated by the
police to be well-known pickpockets, were placed at the
bar before Mr. Bingham, charged with having assaulted,
with intent to rob, an elderly widow named Esther Lin-'
don, living in Willow-street, Shoreditch.
The old woman had been spending the evening at the
City of London Theatre, and was returning home at a
late hour, when she met the two prisoners a short dis-
tance from her residence, one of 'whom instantly knocked
her down by a violent blow in the face, while the other
held his baud tightly over her mouth to stifle her cries
for assistance. Butler then forced his hand down her
bosom, and endeavoured to tear away her watch, which
was in a little side pocket, but after giving it a violent
wrench, and almost succeeding, the window of an ad-
joining house was suddenly thrown up, and, seeing that
they must be captured if they persisted in their object,
they both took to their heels and decamped.
Policeman Cross, 217 G, who arrested them in their
flight, having proved that they were both notorious
characters, who had been several times convicted of
offences,
Mr. Rayson, a tradesman in King-street, Hackney-
road, stepped forward and claimed Butler as a late ser-
vant of his, who had robbed him of several sums of
money while in his employment, and absconded, without
his being since able to find him.
Butler was ordered to be again brought up for the
completions of the evidence on Mr. Reyson's charge, but
both prisoners were fully committed for trial for the
assault and robbery upon Mrs. Linden.
LAMBETH.
Themes Pim, alias Ilerbert Stanley, alias Peirce, alias
Franks, a stout, aged man, who was described in the
police-sheet as a "gentleman," was placed at the bar be-
fore Mr. Norton, on a charge of wilfully forging the
name; of Herbert Stanley to a bill of exchange for 631.
4s. ld., with intent to defraud Mr. 'William Ryan, a
wholesale stationer, of 10, Merchant's-quay, Dublin.
Mr. Ryan, the prosecutor, stated that in the month of
April last the prisoner took a paper mill, called Bally-
lough Mills, near Rathfarnham, in the vicinity of Dub-
lin, in the name of Herbert Stanley ; and soon after he
was introduced to him (Mr. Ryan) by his landlord, who
was a particular friend of his, as Mr. Stanley, a gentle-
man of considerale property from London, who had taken
the mills, and who was abut to carry them on with great
spirit. Soon after this he (Mr. Ryan) did some business
with the prisoner, and the latter being in his debt to the
amount of 68/.48. ld., desired him to draw a bill for three
months for that sum, and he would accept it. Witness
accordingly drew the bill, and the prisoner accepted it in
his counting-house, in the name " Herbert Stanley."
Soon after this witness came to London, and in converse- London: Printed and Published by
tion with a friend inquired if he knew any person in the Strand, Printer, at The Sun °Mee,
of the Savoy, la ;Countytie vr
paper trade named "Herbert Stanley." His friend re-
Plied thg ho NCI Ilecird 09Minting Goi a Per§9l4 WII9 64' -12" 24,
1846'

~...'"'"i

..—......—......---.........--....---- pimp and
sunned that name, but whose real name was
(Mr. Ryan), in consequence of this intimation, Wia;
duced to make inquiries at the house, No, 7, Brat,,ei
street, Old Kent-road, where he learned quite ftlw..
to satisfy him that Herbert Stanley was an 6°l_l'
name, and that Thomas Pim was the real Dame not,
proprietor of Ballylongh mills and the acceptor
el_,
bill of exchange. On his return to Dublin, acceptor
shceearriddedn,o anddo
found that Mr. Herbert Stanley, alias PIA 11 bo
umbtadtheaat had been lalitl
some inquiries in London about him, and from thil; ,
until yesterday morning he had not seen bire• It
then discovered by Mr. Jones, and there could
„.1
hasty retreat relard,
_,
doubt of the fact, that the prisoner bad himself ans."'
the reference he gave as to his respectability, for 1.,',?
ferred to a Mr. Francis, 7, Bradshaw-street, Old 1,-'l.
road, and he (Mr. Ryan) had ascertained that to
lay
,the very house in which the defendant's wife antitio
hresided ; So that the note which represented e
ei
a a man of high respectability end PI f
had been written by himself in Dublin, ail
the r
warded to London, received and put int° - if,
hare, and found its way back to Mr. J 01.19 tb-st
usual course. Mr. Ryan, in conclusion, neiu,.„•fora
arriving in London a day or two ago he gave :1;ot t
tion. of the forgery to the police, and a deseriPio t
prisoner, and on that morning he met the prisoner_ if
long 'iTinh
and
dd
.rambling
bh
lei
nhga had a ece
Kent-road not far from his house, and gave 1017, w
ciiistody. The prisoner then admitted' his roal asuled 0
The prisoner, in reply to the charge, enteral". h if
defence, . the purp( .
,; inthen ,
that he had tak hen t e paper mills near Dub"' ded ill
of a friend
. , who was very soon to have succee; ivtg
but who had since gone to America. It wag 114 et
ptedthe bill in,ratn ao:ss,7iotto
tion, he said, to have paid every person, and thereto
have been abundance of property on the coal', pt
so, and leave a surplus, but for the isssing out °d 'AI
cess of law with which he was not acquainted,
of 0 ner
w...(,
swept away h J
esale ten times the -amount Prl4
for a debt of 351. nil
Mr.
_. NORTON, after looking over the ataboriqes io t
subject, was of opinion that he had no jurisdictieombli
case, the forgery having been committed insoPrion
opinion,
would,
i frmegru.irßeydainnythesotui
The case was one, however, which in his (14r' offc
investigation, and
4, , ,eh Fr.
to Dubin to be dealt with by the magistrates ti'e ..nol
s
re r,
Mr. R , •
)an said he certainly should take the, aloe(
twined
of taking the prisoner to Dublin, as he ',,,r4
amed that for many • ' b to years he had lived 9
mills and • • tl
swindling various persons. 9,13ge
The • prisoner, who seemed very anxious to nil
matter
,wag then removed frcm-thae bar, •
therefore,conye t
,hr5e,..500

WORKS by ROBERT J. CITLVERWELL, ne
One Shilling each, by post One and b...-P—c 111
N SINGLE andl
MARRIE
(An Original Medical HistOl7.)
Tice•-3(„
CONTENTS :
Analysis of the Affections—Early Conventional FcSi,
0 0,
direction—Marital Anticipations and Ilealitics—L".nntelicii4l,
Maternal Influence—rhemomena of Gestation—un,,„s-isi,fieti
Infertile unions—lncongrnous muance:a—r:,,atee4.';"o2°'
Matches—Carlosities of Twenty-threw Tears'
&c. &c. 2. NTS,
On CHASTITY and Its INFRINGE,—
vry,
(An Essay for 1846.)
"Of hum* ills and frailties I discour"' „fed.
These taught by nature, and by art uct-xees,
Of griefs conceard, and disappointments d sage,
Which young and gentle, the matured an
The lonely and the mated—all sustain.
In kindly spirit, herein counsel's gif.n, fg 6so.
Hew health, how hope, how hapPiues°
•

a.
WHAT te EAT, DRINK, and A -
TD
With Diet Tables feral' Complaints.
ano 0
Contents :—How to ensure perfect digestion, tnu!nd. 1310
good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented atebie, ce,
servanee of the instructions herein containe.o, teal;pil
vously delica 'e,even to the most shattered constitut„i°,,
the greatest amount of physical happiness, and
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Te reach in health MR threescore years "dtc;cn 'll‘ 1114 e,
These interesting little volumes, although bearing -ind crs
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these enlightened times, except that quality prom" A 5,
questionable channels, is at a very terrible discount. fides e 'rit if
In the exposition hereby offered of the till now
nature, if human disappointments and their ways . P-
et' 10 contended that every reader rhall become his or upo tols,
any mere than their own lawyer, kilt it is insiStettotton_,, pat
should knew the simple principles of our ewu organ, liseere'difleL
whereby cur existcnee and the issue thereof in theirs r dual
states depend, the duties that are expected of u,!,..h-the,llerel/J•
'a,
capacities in the family circle, and the terms on NT'l,7-iove 7rdsr.:,
happiness of the present and future race if
By such knowledge, and which is herein fat"-aria ezi• p•
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, of 1°20'19
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consistent with degenerate health, the mind as wet,,flestl be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best De''`'-
An
0" - aft
of God's creations.
, of hi' gief'
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ings, and the avowal of their integrity of purpose, '
by their perusal—his accredited qualifications ftituft, ▪p, '
topics broached-involve his legitimate study and P...1.1r;
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ON THE SECRET INFIR2dITIES OF
MATT.TRITY. ,
WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED nr rY
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Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates on thetiTe
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Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and
the Urethra.
arloo9' 4
uses, and function!! Any
Ey SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTING .fon,•soi
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CHAFTEN 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology 01 Via Of 100,0
Organs, their functions, structures; and secretions, Pro Ji
eacc_,..actias(iii
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—CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their variena4
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Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret If, 6.
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$,
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The Premier has been spending a few (I,* stenie
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Lord Ribblesdale, at Christ Church, with
dined in the noble hall of that college ~
jpili
81RT73. ~.re tbed°
On the 16th inst., at Brodie-cottage, liforg.,,slta' I)" ,
of Captain Francis Shirreff, 65th Regiment .10""'''' ofi'
Infantry, of a daughter. the lag
On the 20th inst., at Coworth-park, Berks, e
reo
A. Arbuthnot, Esq., of a son. Lad}' Vi
On the 21st inst., at Old Burlington-street, •--
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On the 21st
Reginald T. Cocks, Esq., of a daughter. Ao of A
irate, • 10
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gertfsl
HAWED
On the 23d of July, at Moulmein,. Lieuterant I• S. illtif
' d clilu • •
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Dr. David Richardson, 16th Regiment
eNngaitniveseri:::itoloou'll:ooll
On the 20th inst., at St. John's Church, Se`se,.,3,fafie,'
Tyne, George Robert Stevenson, civil
child of Mr. T. Brown, of Whickham, Northurnbe
s 13°6
DIED. n',lolo- i•
On the 13th inst at the Birches, Hagley, -' 0•1,6
~
, c,,m 0, tile „i
Esq., hanker, aged 68.
On the 16th inst., at Harrow-on-the-Hibp '—ii p, "
3roto
of Thomas Wood, sq.
On the 18th inst., Jane, the wife of Mr. 1:3'• S' , joel/
Surrey-place, Lower Deptford-road, aged 58; ~,tio lle nt
On the 19th inst., at Boulogne-sur-Mcr, Il°r'k-
.1).w" co "
Monteith, only son of Major-General Monteith,_ liiifoit
On the 20:1i inst., at Shaeklewell-green, the p2ll'
Mr. A. Johnson. gal
On the 21st inst., at King-street, Greenwich, ,
d 64' ael•
relict of the hitt R. Aitchison Esq., _ _ age „to
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On the 22d inst., at the Parsonage, Ha113134°7' jp&
William, eldest son of the Rev. T. Ainger, aged 1 th ••• lc
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On the 22d inst., at Northwiek-terrace,Buz„i, e the
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On the 224 inst., at Gibson.square,
wife of Mr. Burt, agtd 64. Islingtov,l*ll'

USO,
YO
N 0.112, strand, is tlay. ClOr
OU