The Sun.
London, England, 1846-12-08 00:00:00

SURREY SESSIONS.

These sessions commenced yesterday before Mr.
Puckle, chairman, and a full bench of magistrates.
The first case taken was an indictment for an assault
of a violent character, committed by Thomas Foulkes and
Henry Foulkes, his brother, omnibus proprietors, on W.
IL Balls, the keeper of a green yard at Kennington-
cross. It appeared that the former of the two prisoners,
who had surrendered in discharge of their bail, had ap-
plied to the Insolvent Court for relief, and
one of his omnibuses had been, as part of his
property, delivered to Rutland, a sheriff's officer,
for custody, and by him confided to the
care of the prosecutor. The application of Thomas
Foulkes failed in consequence of his having described
himself as out of trade, whereas at the hearing the con-
trary was shown. This invalidated the petition, and it
was shown by one of the messengers of the Court of
Chancery, in the employment of Mr. Graham, the official
assignee, that in such a case the property that had been
seized immediately becomes reinvested in the insolvent,
and if any of it has been sold, the proceeds are handed
over to him. With this impression Foulkes and his
brother went to Ball's yard to take away his omnibus, on
the 23d of July last. Ball had, however, received a notice
not to give up the property, as Foulkes had failed to pay
the fees of the Court. Notwithstanding this circum-
stance, the two Foulkeses proceeded to take away by
force the omnibus and the two horses which drew it.
While getting the horses out, the son of the prosecutor
took away the pole of the carriage, but they persevered,
and as Henry Foulkes was driving the omnibus out of
the yard, they were met by Ball, who, with his
utmost strength, opposed their progress, and
was violently struck over the hands, head, and face.
The cries of the prosecutor ultimately brought the police
to his assistance, and all went together to the station,
where they were referred to the magistrates, and this
indictment was ultimately preferred.
Mr. CHARNOCK, who was retained for the prisoners,
in addressing the jury, stated that the petition of
Thomas Foulkes to the Court of Insolvency had been
filed two years before this circumstance occurred.
During the interval which had elapsed he had
succeeded in making arrangements with several
of his creditors, and he ceased to be a petitioner
at all. He had, therefore, agreed to let the omnibus
and horses to Ball, at a rent of 41. 10s. per week, with a
proviso that all should be returned to him safe and in
good condition, and that, in the event of the duty getting
into arrear, or of the horses or the carriage being in-
jured, he should have a right to take them away at any
time from the possession of the prosecutor. The rent
had got three weeks behind hand ; there was a sum of
231. owing for duty, and one of the horses had died.
Seeing this property thus injured, Foulkes and his
brother had gone to Ball's yard to take it, and in the en •
deavour to do so the assault was made, which the
Learned Counsel asserted was justified to the very ut-
most, and put in the agreement between Foulkes and
Ball, and signed by both of them. With respect to the
allegation that the property was rightly detained under
the Court of Bankruptcy, he would contend that, in the
first place, no sufficient proof had been given that such
was the cass. The property had been seized, not in the
night, but in the light of day, and in the presence of the
officers of the law ; and, under all the circumstances,
whatever assault had been committed was in every way
justifiable.

Mr. CHARNOCR then called Mr. Bicknell, who proved
the draft and execution of the agreement, and several
other witnesses, to show that the nature of the assault
had been much exaggerated.
Mr. ROBINSON replied at considerable length, resting
chiefly on the right of the prosecuton to retain the
omnibus, as cne of the authorised per astO .of the Court
of Bankruptcy.
The CHAIRMAN, in summing up said, tliat there was
no doubt whatever but that a violent assault
had been committed, and the chief consideration
for the jury was, whether it was or was
not justifiable. It appeared that there were two liens on
the omnibus, to which allusion had been made One of
these was held by Mr. Rutland, the officer, and
the other by Balls as the agent of the Court of
Bankruptcy, and much stress was to be laid upon
the respective times when these two liens were waived.
Rutland had evidently given up his in the presence of
Balls when the two brothers Foulkes went to take
away the omnibus. That Balls did not give up his
was shown lay his conduct ; and the whole case turned
upon the point whether he was legally right. He was
right if he was properly authorised by the Court of
Bankruptcy, of which, indeed, there did not appear to
be any sufficient proof, but of this the jury were to be
the judges. If he was not properly authorised the as-
sault was justifiable, and the prisoners ought to be
acquitted.
The trial lasted from the opening of the circuit till
nearly the close of the proceedings of the day, and, after
much consideration in the box, the jury were locked up,
not seeming likely to agree very speedily on their
verdict.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.

TUE BOSANQUET AND WIGRAM GANG OF SWIND-
LERS.—A clergyman waited upon the Lord Mayor for
the purpose of asking his Lordship's advice as to the
most judicious mode of bringing to justice the swindling
vagabonds who are in the habit of sending circulars
round to tradesmen, offering money for bills. He had
been induced by one of these circulars to apply to Messrs.
Bosanquet and Co., as some of the squad called them-
selves, for cash for a bill of 1001. He deposited the bill
with them, and was told to call next day. He did call,
and he received 51., with an assurance that he should
have all the rest a day or two after, but every subse-
quent application was unsuccessful. He never received
a shilling more, and the bill, which he had no doubt was
in circulation, would soon be due.
The LORD MAYoR said that doubtless the bill would,
if it should not be paid, be placed in the hands of some
solicitor employed by the swindlers, and the applicant
be sued upon it. He had within a few days received a
vast number of letters from tradesmen in England Ire-
land and Scotland, inclosing copies of the principal cir-
culars offering pecuniary accommodation. The offers
were made by these fellows with the view of getting re-
spectable bills Unto their possession, and they found it
very easy to turn such securities to advantageous ac-
count, leaving, of course, the injudicious parties who
confided in them to pay them, or to bear the disagree-
responsibility.
Mr. Goodman (the chief clerk) produced a bundle of
letters containing circulars, some of which were signed
Bosanquet and Co., factors and commission brokers,
John-street, London-fields, London ; Messrs. Charles
and Henry Shaw, Albany-road, London ; W. and C.
Hanbury and Co., factors and commission brokers,
Boston-street, Shoreditch ; Messrs. H. Franklin and
Co., factors and commission brokers ; W. and J. An-
derson, Old Kent-road, &c.
The LORD MAYOR said he had ascertained that the
gang had most extraordinary:ramifications throughout
London, , and that in many instances they succeeded.
The plan had been carried on for a number of years,
and with extraordinary pertinacity. In consequence of
the notice already taken by the press of what he had
stated with respect to the swindlers, he knew that many
an inexperienced person had escaped the snare,
and ho hoped the exposure would be continued,
the circulars issued by all the persons were precisely
similar. He thought it would be serviceable to quote a
few lines addressed to tradespeople in the country :
"Country correspondents who may require bills of ex-
change to make payments with, occasionally in the
course of business, or to make remittances and payments
to friends at a distance, can be accommodated with most
respectable acceptances, at any date, and in any amount
most suitable for their purpose ; of course these bills will
generally be upon houses in the City, as usual, when
their address or occupation will be found in a London.
Directory ; or who may wish to have a house or two in
London entirely to themselves, to accept for them, or
draw bills upon at their convenience, may have the same
arranged in a quiet and most respectable manner, either
by letters of credit or otherwise. As the most important
consideration in transacting this business is strict
punctuality on both sides, in remitting
respectable
and
bills when written for on the one
hand,
providing cash for payment of them when due
on the other, an honourable attention to this on both
sides cannot fail to remove any prejudice which might
otherwise exist against bills conducted
conducetrneedueper
the this prin-
ciple. We speak from daily Pi
charac-
ter and respectability of the epartiesx accepting the bills,
will at all times bear the strictest inquiry. It is parti.
cularly requested, if this circular is of no immediate
service it may not be shown unless to a confidential and
respectable friend, whose object it is likely to serve, or
you might wish to avail yourself of this assistance
upon some future occasion, as it is not multiplicity of
business we want, but respectability, and on the safe,
quiet, mercantile manner which our friends have now for
SO many years approved of ; and by pursuing the same
course in future to merit a continuauce of that respect-
able support which we have already experienced and
which it will be our study to deserve.
Mr. Goodman said the only course which appeared to
him to be of any efficacy, under the present circum-
stances, was exposure through the press. By-and-by
something might start up in which a magistrate would
have the opportunity of exercising his authority offi-
cially.
The circular, it is proper to say, resembles very
strongly a notice prepared by the notorious Richard
Coster, whom Sir Peter Laurie contrived, by remark
able perseverance and sagacity, to transport to New
South Wales from the Mansion House. -
BOW-STREET.
John Wallace was charged before Mr. Hall, with being
concerned with others in robbing Henry Carver, a lad of
about 14 years of age, of the sum of 11. 75., at a coffee-
shop in King-street, Covent-garden.
The prosecutor stated that he came to town on Friday
evening last, from Hertfordshire. Ile had when he came
to town 11. 18s.. He took a lodging immediately at the
Hope coffee-shop, in King-street. On Sunday evening he
was sitting in the shop taking his tea, and took out of his
pocket a tin box (in which he kept his money). for the
purpose of paying for what he had taken. The prisoner
and another boy were sitting in the box with him. After
he had put his money in his pocket he thought he
eft the hand of one them in his pocket, and he
ook his money out, and was going to put it in another
pocket, when the boy who was sitting opposite to him
snatched it out of his hand and ran away, followed by

the prisoner. Witness ran after them, but at the door
of the coffee-house the prisoner turned back and knec.ked
him down. Thre it. or it By. in tics pociitc—
he was not sure which.

Policeman F 60 said that he apprehended the prisoner
this morning, kn3wing him by the description given of
him by the prosecutor. The prisoner was an associate
of thieves, and suspected by the police,
Mr. HALL supposed that I.IAW he tool lost his money
he had no means of lopp,irtiog whiie e w s
looking for employment.
The boy said that he had a few shillings deposited in
the hands of the coffee-shop-keeper, and that would keep
him until to-morrow, when he would go to look for work.
He had no doubt he would get engaged by some fruiterer
in Covent- garden market.
Mr. HALL sent for Moore, the beadle of the market,
and asked him whether he thought it possible to get the
boy any employment in the market? as it he was lift to
himself it would be the ruin of him.
Moore promised to get him a ticket to work in the
market immediately.
The prisoner was committed for trial, Mr. HAIL ob
serving that if his accomplice was taken he could also
be committed immediately, and they could be tried to-
gether.

MARLBORO UGH-STREET.
Charles Hagan and John Hull were charged with
picking the pocket of Mary Ryde, a servant out of place.
The complainant said she went into the coffee-shop,
265, Oxford-street, on Sunday afternoon, between three
and four o'clock, to have a cup of coffee. A little after
she had been there, the prisoners came and sat down at
the table where she was, the prisoner Hull being by her
side. She could not swear to seeing the money taken,
but she had it in her pocket after she sat down in the
house, and she once felt Hall's hand in her pocket.
Inspector Whall said, a young woman had come up
and signed the charge-sheet, to whom the prisoner,
Hagan, said he very near had had the complainant's
money.

Police. constable D 33, said, he believed the female
witness was afraid to appear, on account of the threats
which had been used towards her by the prisoners. The
prisoners were known as the associates of a gang.
Mr. HARDWICK remanded the prisoners till Wednes-
day, and granted the police-constables a warrant to bring
up the other witnesses.

CLERKENWEL L.
A very respectable looking man named Everett, who
was described as a watchmaker, was charged with
threatening Wm. Evans, a broker, and attempting to cut
his assistant's throat with a razor.
It appeared from the statement of both complainants
that they went to execute a distraint for rent in the
prisoner's house, and when he came home about 12
o'clock at night, being at the time the worse for liquor,
he used the most violent threats to Evans, and taking a
razor from his pocket opened it and made a rush at
them, but was held back by Mrs. Everett. He then got
into a paroxysm of rage, and made an attempt to cut his
own throat, but was fortunately prevented, and given into
custody.

The'defendant denied that he contemplated doing
any injury either to the complainants or himself; but he
acknowledged that he was excited at seeing two strange
men in his house at that time, and might have used
violent language.
He was ordered to find bail for three months.

late rates. In Pigs very little
1-',r I,c to ~
Inferior Beasts .... 2 6d.
2 8 Second qualityditto 4 0 4 4
Second quality ditto. 210 3 2 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 6 4
8
Prime large Oxeu.. 3 4 3 8 Southdown Wethe. 410 3 2
['rime Scots ...... 310 4 4 Ditto out ofthe wool 3
8
4'4
,
4 6
Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 2 Large hogs ..... •
Prime small ditto .. 44 4 8 Small Porkers •• .. 4 8
Suckling Calves ..18 0 30 0 Quarter old Pigs ••16 0 190
0
Inferior Sheep ••.. 3 8 310 Lambs •• • • ...... 0 0
0
SUPPLY AT MARKET ,
Sheep. 1 Caiv,,, 230
I 27,900 103 I
NEWZATE AND LIZADENEIAI.26.
A considerable increase has taken place in the arrivals ofk
country-killed Meat for these markets during the past wee,
while the supplies slaughtered is the metropolis have
been
seasonably good. Still, however, the general demand ba!
ruled very steady, and, in some instances, the primest Beet
and Multon, owing; to the favourable state of the weathe,
have reali,al a trifle more money—the value of all other
kinds of Meat being well supp.xted. Nearly I,lod carcassa
of foreign Beef, Mutton, and Veal have been disposed of at
fair quotations.

as doing at our quotations.

Beaitf.
4,608

At per stone, by the Carcase.
I. d• to d
s. d. to s. d.
Beef, Inferior- 2 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior •• 4
- middling •••• 2 10 3 o ----. nildWing•• A 3 '; 4 6
- prime large .. 3 2 3 4 ----praise " ". 4
- prime small •• 3 6 3 8 Pork, large• •••• • •• " 4
3 6 4 6 sm ..... 4 2
Lamb. Os Od to Os Od.
BOROUGH AND SPITA.X.PXZW3O.
Several cargoes or Potatoes have arrived from FraneelL"
the past week, and about 20 tons from Russia. Coastwise,e_Tt:
receipts have been moderate ; but the metropolitan ma Pl_
The.
have been fairly supplied by the various railways•
mand must be considered steady, at extreme quotalfro
York Reent's, 130 s to 160 s per ton ; ditto Shaw's, laujon;
140 s ergp ton ; Cambridgeshire Rent's, 120 s to I.los 100 0
ditto Shaw's, 1203 to 140 s per ton; ditto kidney's,
130 s per ton ; Kent and Essex Regent's, 140 s to 180 s pet;
ditto Shaw's, 120 s to 140 s per ton ; ditto kidney's, 4'
160 s per ton ; French white's, 100 s to 120 s per ton.
BOROUGH HOP Per.32.3LZT. ,naid
There is rather more business doing in Sussex and /1.•-•''
ofo Kent pockets, at a trifling advance in the quotation
f
all kinds are in steady request, at full prices, alth°llg
supply on offer is large
WOOL. eek
The imports of Wool into'London, in the pas. Iv- Are
been very trifling, viz., 400 packagey. The public salesce
progressing steadily, with a full average attenflaa
buyers on each day. Fine qualities of colonial bafi-
duded a trifle more money. In the value of the inferiy'y
Nearly
seconclary descriptions, no change has taken Place' IV
the whole of the foreign wools' have been withdra
sales wn.
will be brought to a clese'this week.
TALLOW. A oa'
Prices for Y. C. Tallow, both on the spot and
delivery in the spring months, are tolerably firms;4o
especially considering the heavy arrivals for severalo st.
past. There are now only 3,000 casks to 06" fr;3l
Petersburgh. Town Tallow, 495. 6d. to 50s. net cas

mjs,C.S.
WORKS by ROBERT .7. CULVERWELL, pI.D. •-•
One Shilling each. by DONA nun and Slaranci
L IF'
ON SINGLE and MARRIBm
(An Original Medical 11Istor7.)
CONTENTS:
Analysis of the Affections—Early Conventional itenrais " ,
direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities--LaWatl°lencitOaa°
Maternal Influence—Phenomena of Gestation-011.teagel--„01
Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alliances—Late
...,47,1
Matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' _
&c. 25
On CHASTITY and its. INFRINGE/Im,,
(An Essay for 1846.)
"Of human ills and frailties I discourse' arid.
Those taught by nature, and by art ar4,. keens
Of griefs conceal'd, and disaPPaintra°n`-nd sag',
Which young and gentle, the matuxed s
The lonely and the mated—all sustain'
In kindly spirit, herein counsel's giV'n• gain. .
How health, how hope, how kapPiro"

3.
a11M45
WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and ANT 2.19
With Diet Tables forall CoMPlein'„. nail .- ,gP
Contents ow tc ensure perfect digesti°llll.o73d• 13.1, TO
good night's rest, a clear head, and a contenf,. feeble, '-onolli
servance of the instructions herein contains' the /ovals -ti
u _..0 ij, !teal
veusly delica e, even to the most shattered coneut
and reac'D
the greatest amount of physical happiness,
full period owe allotted to man. b, what ObW4
How should live-what eat, what drink' ten "
.fiblectO 0
To reach In health full threescore years aprini up° n 7intreer
These interesting little volumes, although beahn found: art
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surable and general utility, for tellof matters e ~40rtee ogle
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ture able t, understani ought to know, but W ~,.tou
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discolllit• bode 171,0
questionab e hannels, is at a very terrible
In the exposition hereby offered of the till 11°°1 relief, I* siciss
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hi , upon - 11,
swoarY bet oWn Prhs.t:
nature, et human disappointments and their
contended that every reader shall become
InSiSt.....l.tion, the
any more than their own lawye,, :-.:t it 15
should know the simple principles of our ..vu org ielTee veroldpronol
whereby our existence and the issue there is di in our DLO and
, 0 us „a hew
states depend, the duties that are expected f -
0 whieb to rely
capacities in the family circle, and the term' -,11 land be:: impart-
happiness of the present and future race effrn faidaft'd haPPinaunoell
By such knowledge, and which le _---k ping, ,in fujilw--..
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offsPring
es en our - in
within the attainment of all ; 1,,,, the as'',,-,„--en
tag which le
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to follow, and finally by the cultivation a 0 the woes
consistent with degenerate health, the Mind as rbeeaneil the
be exalted to the summit of perfection, as be'..- Vfluredirrits
of God's creations. of hid ti
The author's justification for this seeraing e-,,---inust be tit
ibe
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by their perusal-his accredited qualifications git, i. 14
topics broached involve his legiiknate study and Pu6arforit m. og
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SELF. PRESERVATIO,N: Ary and AMA Wt°l
on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders 0. the
Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Platee-produetPfrootr
Physiology, ,
hysloblgy, and Diseases of the Urinary..e
explaining their various structures, uses, and pod rv"--
the injuries that are produced in them, by solltainlet -,iseess°°l
excesses. With Practical Observations on the silt otter ••
Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, en
the Urethra. G SIIRGZO,T,
By SAMUEL T.A'..ITERT, CONSULTING ..0011“/
Matriculated M
9, Bedforemberd-street of the,
University Bedford-squof coo areSocie .l-•°,.., e urgb.
law
Member of the London Hospital Medical
Apothecaries' Hall, London, &e., &c.
CONTENTS OF THE TREAT!"•
with its Slndinllo.l".#o
CHAPTER I. On the Philosophy of Marriage,
and 0 bligations, and on Infelicitous and tinprodfuetutifeeoenset7ollt.,
CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology °
Organs, their functions, structures, and secretions, P.:exittn. tb
Mental and Physical l'ower are dependant upon Muse" effec 0%0;
—CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their Yell° do the of that
Animal Economy; the concealed cause of Debility Imes! ~.00
of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general wears of_ZeseS
Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret ntnif! Wee. On
and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and
se.L.7 and ;rotas
Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.—ClArrg,„.. GO°
the Disorder? arising from indiscriminate BIT"'
AO.
Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Urethr •
legagY4rien ce
REVIEWS OF THE WORK. _
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the trr stment of the various disorders arising fro_
snw
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dition, by demonstrating the consequences of e coesd Perso
act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity,_etnottoit
SIP
many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, that
nee, 63,
peal, even to the most confidential friend."—Era. „tide
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M. MICLIELET.—The death of M. Michest let'Mle
nouneed lately in most of the papers, Was not hat
historian, but of his father.

BIRTHS.
So Of ss°l'ifie
On the 2d inst., at Regent Villas, Mrs. NeWtos.nialiHth
no
On the 3d inst., at Dancer's-hill House, nt"
lady of George Voelcker, Esq., of a daughter. ~. of gen/
On the 3d inst., at Newton Stewart, the iv" ,
Stuart, Esq., of a son. ,
On the 4th inst., at Bawater, Mrs. W. ITarrisont cl_f;ags°roS:
ys
On the sth inst., at St. Ann's-terrace, North Brixton
Edwin Trne Crar, of a son. vvbeeler,
On the sthr inst. fe
at High Wycombe, Alr3. Robert v,
of a son _...--------

O MARED.
of
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Dorset,at St
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Mrs.
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Sarah
, Bromley,Kobert C oonfivlacYr;
Well=, Kent.
On the 3d inst., at Hadley, Middlesex, Eliza, eldest (181413;
ter of the late John Read, Esq., to Thomas, second sun,'
son of Colonel White, of Hadley..