The Sun.
London, England, 1846-11-14 00:00:00

BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

THE QUEEN V. WEBB AND ANOTHER.
Mr. M'CAULEY moved to make a rule absolute in
order that the defendants in this case who were now
lying in Warwick gaol, should be brought up and ad-
mitted to bail. The motion was made upon the affida-
vits of the prisoners, who were charged with man-
slaughter. The depositions stated that Webb was a
railway contractor, and the other defendant Kemp was
an ostler. On the evening on which the occurrence
took place, Webb hired £. gig, and Kemp drove it to-
wards Banbury. When they arrived within four or five
miles of Banbury, the horse shied at something in the
road, and on inspection they saw a gig overturned, and
a man lying near it. They did not drive up against it,
for they had considerable difficulty in getting the horse
near it. They drove on and gave an alarm at the
nearest place, which was about half a mile distant. They
informed the police on reaching Banbury.
Mr. Justice PATTESON—It here appears from the
evidence, that the prisoners said at once to the police
that they saw a gig overturned and a man and horse
lying dead in the road. They appeared to be dead, as
they never stirred. Ido not see from the evidence how
these persons are in any way implicated. Let them find
bail in four sureties of 201., and themselves in 801.

989
17,580

38,180
829
7,774

6,433

6,53

515
18,036
2,212

532
1,457
1,126

5,663

17,521
1,281
36,436

799
6,216

6,126
931
8,091

393
16,716
1,661

635
1,841
7,758
761
1,192
834
5,762
5,948

453
1,185

6,419
5,707

446
1,142
5,357

1,093

642
4,768
4,907

The French Plays were last evening attended by
the following distinguished persons . Prince Loin:
Napoleon, Earl of Chesterfield, the Russian Ambassador
Count and Countess de Jarnac, Lord Suffield, Lore
Ward, Lord and Lady Granville, Countess of Blessing-
ton, Lady and the Misses Burgoyne, Hon. Spencer Cow-
per, Lord Ranelagh, Hon. Mr. Willoughby, Sir Henry
Webb, Sir J. H. Lowther, Viscount Canterbury.
ROYAL ARTILLERY. Lieutenant-Colonel Ha
dinge, K. 11., brother of Lord Henry Hardinge, Governor-
General of India, is to succeed Major-General Lacy as
head of the carriage department of the Royal Arsenal at
Woolwich. Lieutenant. Colonel Hardinge was formerly
in that department, but vacated his office on being pro-
moted to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Captain Young's
company, 7th battalion, under the command of Second
Captain Hamilton, is to embark this day (Saturday), on
board the Castle Eden, for conveyance to China. First
Lieutenants M'Queen and Lugg proceed with the com-
pany to Hong Kong.
A list has been handed to us of the creditors of the
estate of Messrs. Harman and Co. The total is 535,070 L;
and we subjoin the names which appear for sums re-
spectively exceeding I,oool.:—Petersburgh Minister of
Finance, 406,000/.; Ephru,ssi and Co., 2,100/.; Hackman
and Co., 6;1 631. ; B
J. Bankgi, 1,3
k Poland,uler 6,2781.; C. D
011. ; Charles
Keg
lesDierrakie
6191. n andi R. I. Agar, 1,603/. ; Count Gourioff,
andl4 8
BClo.
;,
6,8961. ; Maria Harman, 16,7681. ; Executors of Lucy
Harman, 15,8151.; David Leipman, 1,5041.; Viscountess
Bceretsoirrd:
211,0,70700.; Countl.l;J. andsLtr.oPgeuexeleify;l9;lBo9o.;
01/.;G .Brotherssterky
sheke
andNes s
eSiorne
d,
e3;13,47521.01; ;
RMice Zed esr
el thaiut
eehr
11,,0101041/..; ; Count
L.
Fern
heimer and Sons, 2,1151.; Estate of Lady Poole, 3,0191.;
Harford Rivas and Co., 1,050/. ; Count N. Gourioff,
1,8601.; and Masterman and Co., 10,0001.
w AFy A. FATAL sAte Cr
dC
el. Dy E NelTe
rOoefNi e Ta.g most
betweenoNs t OR Tl i
frightful Leiog sthcpthe )arter
an
cd Rt
charaL-
cter
o'clock, an accident
e stationur
esome
et the
the aboveser
vreanitle-
wey. oc-
curred
It at
appearsthe C
rt that town
d.
n
h
of the company awmtehdraeetn av w
removing luggage from a luggage
train which had just arAmongst the men so
lem-
ployedjamled aheatsweCelsnatrhleeseaLrreiea,geaeghedy
t2h7e,
swebdodegnohteseuhdideegn
of
the engine after it had been made fast, without giving
the
ey
chest,signa lt.h
tThe althoughclecea she de
ww
rseomderveeadd full y
forthwith c us ht
ee d in t
he
University College Hospital, he died in about ten mi-
nutes. An inquest was commenced in the evening by
Mr. Mills, the Deputy Coroner, but owing to the alleged
gross neglect of certain parties the inquiry was adjourned
to six o'clock on Monday evening.
ALLEGED MURDER IN ROSEMARY-LANE.—Yes-
terday Mr. Baker commenced an inquiry at the London
Hospital, on the body of Joseph Gale, aged 28 years, a
labourer. Ann Cook said she was a married woman,
but separated from her husband, and had cohabited with
the deceased for the last three months. On Thursday
night week the deceased and witness went into the
Crown and Seven Stars, in Rosemary-lane, "W hitechapel,
when some words and blows ensued between the deceased
and the potman, a young man named John Duggin, now
in custody. Duggin kicked the deceased in the lower
part of his body. The following day he seas seen by Mr.
Liddle, the parish surgeon, who recommended his re-
moval
to the hospital, where he died on Sunday last.
The coroner adjourned the inquiry for the production of
further evidence.o
l
OPENING
sTatueEeht, ePIFdoRT S.—Yesterday evening a
Fitzroy-square,
rto-
17sLliutearraer,yfoarndtheSepiuernptoifisee
Lusbtliitcetreene,t
jineghew.re
of considering the propriety of memorialising the Go-
vernmente
Airedreeraeaddressedts
. htt
cob openaare meeting,e t .
i Charles
nt thee interview
ipea e
hfov
tnd eTe
presided.trhhr eee
dMinister,tattendance
what
Mr.
after
fa t\
devrastr
een very
it
t
eCochranewhich.
a memorial was adopted, and a deputation appointed to
present the same to Lord John Russell.
..efaete The celebrated Ervilente is, according to chemical
went ,olve.,:elvd:_thOtga;entte' -
:nvestigation, nothing more than the flour of eith,,r
...ail out ground lentils, or peas, or a mixture of the two. The
, immediately tatter is the most probable. The name no doubt is de-
in the Hall, e3,rl rived from the botanical name of the Lentil, Emir.)
...tvoured to prevent them passing in, and struck Lens, whence Ervilente. Those who have been accus-
Whe,elden a violent blow, which blackened his eye, tomed to pay a high price for a fine sounding name, may
stated easily procure this highly nutritious food for themselves
1 and also struck Brookes -several times. They
that they had repeatedly told Hugbie they were officers 11 at a very cheap rate.—Derby Chronicle.

BANKRUPT C Y .-4THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Commissioner HoLRoYD.)
IN RE EVANS AND EVANS.
His HONOUR proceeded to give judgment on the appli-
cation for certificates to these bankrupts, who had car-
ried on business in Bond-street as book auctioneers.
The facts of this cage have been repeatedly before the
public. They were again detailed by the Learned r
con Com-
-
missioner in giving his judgment, and his Honou
eluded by saying that to meet the justice of the case he
must suspend the certificate for three years.
An application was made for protection.
Mr. DUNCAN, on behalf of his client, supported the
application, but it was postponed for the consent of the
assignees.

-----
GUILD HALL.--(THIS DAY.)
The woman who, under the name of Jane Harvey,
was yesterday charged before Mr. Alderman arn
combe with an attempted fraud upon Lord A. llarvey,
M.P., was again placed at the bar this morning, when
his Lordship attended, and produced a letter !filch he
had just received from the clerk to the Commissioners
of Police at Brighton, to the effect that the prisoner was
not known at the address Iwhich she gave at No. 4,
Edward-place, in that town, and that there was nodoubt
she was an impostor.
She had nothing to say in her defence beyond that
she belonged to Stratford, that her husband had de-
serted her, leaving her with two children, and that
destitution led her to attenspt the imposition.
She was sentenced to seven days' imprisoment.

MARLBRO'-STREET.--(THIS DAY)
William Blake, solicitor, Temple, was charged with
an assault last night on John Percival Johnson, in King
William-street, Strand, and afterwards in the Hay-
market.
The complainant said he was walking up Fleet-street
westward, and was surprised by the defendant coming
up and saying that he had knocked off his hat. The de-
fendant demanded his address, which was refused him,
and he followed him on to the Edinburgh Castle, where
he made a disturbance and wished to give complainant
into custody, but several policemen refused to take the
charge. Complainant and his friends proceeded along
the Strand, the defendant still following them, and in
Kin°. William. street, another policeman having refused
to take the charge, the defendant went in before com-
plainant and gave him two or three slight slaps in the
chest with the back of his hand, saying " a solicitor
in the Temple and know what I'm about; now I have
committed a breacu of the peace." The whole party
moved on into the Haymarket, and the defendant re-
peated the same thing there, and was taken into custody.
Police-constable, F 28, who took defendant into cus-
tody, deposed as to his insulting manner towards com-
plainant,.
Mr. LONG (to Mr. Johnson)--Do you deny having
knocked off defendant's hat ? Mr. Johnson—On my
oath I deny it.
The defendant aemitted the assault. He said he had
committed it to ascertain the complainant's address.
Mr. Lona fined the defendant forty shillings.
The defendant paid the money, and left the Court with
the address of the complainant.

CLERKENIVELL.-(THIS DAY.)
George Hughie was charged with assaulting Isaac
Wheeldon, an officer of the County Court, and Joseph
Brocker, his assistant, while in the execution of a pro-
cess from that court, against Henry Baker.
From the evidence of the officer and his assistant, it
appeared that the prisoner and Baker resided together
at No. 7, Phillips's-buildings, Somers-town, where they
carried on business as pipe manufacturers. Yester-
day evening the ofEer to arrest Baker,

ke off

e up to t!-