The Sun.
London, England, 1846-12-31 00:00:00

.....,-----
--- - ----,....., -.._._-- -- - .-------- DAY
H I S
, -GUILD H ALL.—(r e greater part
„, a,. Alderman John,on was oecup:e
tiogn of Richard
ii..-, the da.v with the further exartimaa
ricrup,ey, 0 t o
'lv, theraes,..enger of the Court of ' '
in the
Stood remanded from Monday, the 21st ivnasltii,abuipet
goods
icharge of stealing a large
of Foie-street,
'rota the premises of Miss Wilkie, late
as
placed in
quantity o
whole,ale milliner, where he w
that lady's
tossessioli by the
assi4"es
under.
nti en guineas,
~.4°lcruptcy. A boa, of the value of E-ees
were
articles rud a vast number of costly
Nee w North-road.
,1,14,1119 prisoner's house, South-street,
completion of
40e case was further remanded for thefound
the evidence, and the Alderman proceedsst the pri,ouer
tato one of the remaining charges again
her bankrupts,
d to inquire
fc'r similar robberies of the property of ot
Which had been entrusted to his keeping.
THIS DAY')
4411148R0'-STREET.—(
PWilltant Frederick Norman and Charlesi B
beingrcad,u,'°h°lds'
on the police sheet as gentl,;men, -,t.:i.er in the
Pered about court that the former is and .r.nging
at
arnl, were charged with knocking an 1
several doors in Jnmyn-street, without any sufficient
occasion.
i n Police constable 133 C,
hear said that while he waso,eeki one duty'
iuti)e'
tna yn.stri et, this morning, about cries of " Police," in a female vosiecvee,n
a door of
114_ng towards the spot found a female at the
nod
the
and on run
„, v. 3, Jermyn-street, in her night clothes,
rrhoner Norman (who stands six feet high)
that
1n
,g to force his way in. The female told
knocking'l
and had been called up by enidemavour-
a loud_ttwo
and ringing at the door, and when she opened i
gentlemen had endeavoured to force an entrancro, and
t on
(3e of them had succeeded, and was at that
the
stairs. He remonstrated with them on their conduct,
and after some time they were persuaded to leaves 'r,.gnt
:cllatnediately on quitting the house No. 3 they ra 1
ross the street, and knocked with violence zteotutt,e,
f°llBo No. 102, and rang the bells. Before he
ssel'!
oli, them there, they had left that door, and cl.7(°, - --d
,
t°
t" oPposite side of the street, to the door of b - Ims
boandeLthere rapped and rang. He therefore took the tal ato eustoity.
she Susan Clarke, servant at No. 3. Jermyn-street, said
r
this
heard a violent knocking and ringing at the ds_o c(1)2 Morning. On opening the door the two pert' oni
they 411 asked for a party who she told them did not live,
e!
ushett_
but the shortest of the two (Broadwood) p
rat her and rushed up stairs, while the other detained
_er at the door. She therefore called the police, an
1011.3 ht their protection.
et,l2iihe prisoners, who seemed to be still under the power
/k Oraittli°, were ;hen called upon for their defence, and
lice-
trate, and an a magniloquent address to the magic-
roan ate,
in Me course of his speech charged the po .
appeaii Pt eriury in making such
.a charge against him,
to be a member.
ngtho profession of which he had the honour
Mr. A„
bus but
nii--tiTtvlca. said their conduct was such that he
ThPaY 103' visit it with severity. The prisoners
each, or go to prison for fourteen day
0_ e prisoner Norman craved the liberty of snaking
ne remark.
What
meansHe begged to know of the magistrate
-44ns
!onstable of redress he could have against the, for he was determined to represent his conduct
to the Commissioners of Police.
be_M_r. HARDWIca said the conduct of the prisoners had
s
duty
most improper, and the constable had done nl
hein a praiseworthy manner; but he (Mr. Hardwick)on
:ttne not sit there to give advice, but to give judgment
in case before him.
Y Oun raost respectably dressed, and modest looking,
64414E1:.! was brought up under the following circum-
Mr. March
'aid the and, the pawnbroker, 438, Oxford-street,
t
nim,h, Young lady in Court brought to his shop. lastos
othieh s
vi. t a Chantilly veil, and a pearl necklace and ear- i tor, ,
he offered in pledge, the veil for 2s. 6d., and the
lacer articles for 90s. He considered the veil, being of :„.'
_Nrts worth at least two guineas, and, therefore, sus-
z.v., from the low price, she asked, she had not come.e
:? possession of the articles in a proper way. 11
g?e,,etioned
her'her and as her answers were not satisfactory,
atidesited to send the person from whom she had
Wentthem, and ordered his shop-boy to follow her. He
.e this morning to a coffee-shop in Seymour-street,
,LI 10n-square where the young lady slept last night,
.oin . • ,
ll:quire into her statement further, and as he could
_ot get a more satisfactory account, he felt it necessary
Hy. give her in owestody. He said she Lad given him
‘4°,rnaltes of smost respectable parties.
be defendant, in answer to a number of questions
from the magistrate, said she had concealed her name
_ lastonight from a wish to avoid discovering her friends,
:PI . Were most respectable. The veil was old-
iitshumed, said, and she did not expect it was worth
attire ; sheh and the pearls had been is her possession
since her mother's death, which occurred eleven 3 ears
ao, She added, that though her father lived in the
neighbourhood of London, she was living in the country,
and quite a stranger in London.
Mr. Marchand said that some
!man articles of value miniatures and other
the , all in the same bag from which
picion tae veil nd the necklace were taken, excited his sus-
count more; but taken in connexion with the ac-
which had now been given the bag itself
being old-fashioned, it gave the story an appearance
of truth. He knew the parties well to whom the young
lady had referred, and offered to a
residence on the Surrey aide of thecewlnCranY her to their
Mr. Hannwicx, after consulting with the clerk of
the court, said he was strongly impressed with the
truth of the statement which had been made. Mr.
Marchand, however, had acted qutite
hiaisroperly. lie
requested Mr. Marchand, accordin . offer, to go
with the young lad 3-, in order to sgatitofy himself of the
correctness of her statement.
A donation of 5/. from G. IL C., was received in aid
of the poor-box.
...............__

COURT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY.—The Queen and Prince
Albert took their accustomed early morning walk.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales the
Princess Royal, and the the
Alice, accompanied
by the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, rode to Frogmore this
afternoon.
Prince Albert enjoyed the sport of shooting this morn-
ing. His Royal Highness was accompanied by Prince
Lowenstein and Sir George Grey, and Was attended by
Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps and eoloncl Bouverie.
The Duchess of Sutherland and Lady Caroline Leve-
tort Gower are expected to arrive at the Castle to-clay.
Sir John Hobhouse is also expected on a visit to her
Majesty,
Sir George Grey left the Castle this
will
The royal dinner party at the Castle this evening
the
afternoon:
Delude her Royal Highness the D
eson Gower,
Duchess of Sutherland, Lady Caroline Lev he Lady in
Vi,'i,4, Phevalier Bunsen, Prince Lowenstein,
nehess of Kent,
Baroness de Speth,
t onitlg of the Duchess of Kent, the
and Captain
Francis N Edward Howard, Sir John Hohhouse,
Seymour.
ft nd during
. •Ille band of the Scots Fusilier Guards a--e attend
rds a
grntier. Her Majesty's private band after
la the Castle.
with
1. The Archbishop of Cal-----7;-------.bury had an interview
''arl Grey yesterday at the Colonial-office. from
~..Sir George Grey returned to town yesterday
vvindsor Castle. ~._The Duchess indsor Castle of Sutherland left town
yesterday for

RE. App ---------"'.....•••••....m....---ii,---------___,,,, ,‘ LION
ititto.,, XARANCE OF M. IiARTEIt, THE
--Ur. Carter h •
valuable ani I as. just. imported a nutmbefu°fr. a a from their native forests, for_ ne_yien.
se nf forinlsl rail, piee...,.1.1ig an extensive menagerie at the E. g PL
splendid aTIII,Y. The arrivals at present cons.astYof
four
h,u,..., guriean lions, three fine Bengal tigers, A
___e_
rican"";:i spotted leopards, two magnificent South lie7L,
four
byea:geZei, and two (hitherto conceived untamable)
aialting thtee Principal object Mr. Carter ha. 1
operandi is xoolcgical collection is to exhibitituhey modus
forests. tined In subduing these wild denizens of the
the
animals r. his
will appear in the denswith
Lee ; and his celebrated "Mammoth horse" and dog
teeluded in
.(tlie largest do in the world) will also be in_
the exhibition. It is understood to be theues,
in-
Inch a Marter to give a series of poses plastiq
ral
..14.1 as Daniel in the Lions' Den, and other scrip
:ITotis which have been delineated by the great
view. painters.
knit
l' total
11 TALITT OF THE METROPOLIS.—The .
umber of d h htiusto-
the week eat s registered in the metropolis during
amounted ending Saturday,
than vf to 1,2681 f these 1,228 were from other
number
0,
December 26, 1846,
5,5
deattuilif aline, showing an increase in the t
The deathsrom disease over the preceding week of five.es
the. from typhus were 43—those from diTsehaesre
of lungs e and organs of respiration were 508.
ere
the
no deaths from cholera registered during. the
,eek. The number of births was 1,192. This is
first instance for a great length of time in which the
flamer of deaths registered -
seeded the number of births, during the week has ex
DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT BLACKWALL.—Yesterday
?.I,?)rning. about half-past eleven o'clock, Mr. William
Atrebbr, a master cooper and proprietor of a cooperage
killed by
4 Blackwall-noint near Blackwell -stairs, was
the ku• - '
the pre"
tng of a wall, ten feet high, bounding
better
ti),:iises of Mr. Lungley, house and ship joiner,
The
wil,ziTh as Ashton's Wharf, adjoining the river. e
..._
- ' was erected about sixty years ago, and gawvarudus
Previous indications of decay. A few days ago
,isseventy tons of sand were delivered from a
barge Yesterday
.!‘,. htons Wharf, and piled against the wall.
rds
!Ir. Webber 1 his - which is about fifty PI
front eft house,
to the wall,
oh
his Ashon's %Vhart; and was passing close
suddenly
fen tow way to the water side, when the wall
knocked
down °wards the street, and Mr. Webber was.
h Several
waterand buried under the bricks and rubbis
set about
wearing applying at the stairs immediately
man
and the unfortunate
bl.c-
as sobLtY the meter*,
to the pu i
house n extricated and at once conveyed body ap-
Thesite• If was quite dead. The.
manner.
peared to • -e .'d in a shocking
were
deceaseave been mutilate
several ribs
fractured, right leg was broken,
cut and disfigured.
and frightfully
left three
M. Webber the face was,
wa, in bis 53- year'
,land has
children to deplore his loss.
___Yes-
Ex w E
- PLOSION OF GAs, AND NARA? l 1
_SCAPE. . n
an explosion
terdm
11 o'clock,
Mr. It Bax
t. orenoon, shortly before .
nee of M
~ne• gftak, occurred in the private reside
by which had a very
''' "°' 43, Cado. lace, Chelsea,
appeared that the
narrow esea "n-P his life. It
in the front
lad took
ape of losing
the knife-room,
from
a lighted candle into
had escaped
area, which w gas that
n
the •
its filled with
sooner entered the room
than Map- The party had no
1 d ort knbcking a tie gas ex burning d with a .0u r
over the
severely
-.own tne lad andoe.
himself most arms and face.
Sir
BOXING DAT. Mr. John Bull called upon
little matter
Itobert Peel to ask him ~ to remember that ,
nt the
a had promised him four years ago. He in,
eul d do. "
lepeal of the income-tax. The smallest trifle ,o
bert
The answer b v. M Bullthat Si! Ro ,
g,
„. roug.t to r. .
bustness!--
P ' 40"1113 fle dto go about his
_ unch. g or Ito, an