The Sun.
London, England, 1846-05-18 00:00:00

senor-street, Bond-street—W. H. Bentley and W. Haigh,
shirt manufacturers ,Carey-lane, City—C. Target and E
Butler, grocers, Berkshire—J. Rome and C. J. Goodwin
corn millers, Heath, Derbyshire—T. Moore and J. Mayson'
surgeons, Chester—J. Beynon and S. Bevan, iionm _ngers,
Llahelly Carmarthenshire—J. Hobday and J. H. Cheetham,
muslin manufacturers, Manchester—J. Hunt and G. Hunt,
brewers, Southampton—W. Matthews and J. Hewitt,
licensed victualler, Ship-yard, Temple-bar—G. P. Keenan
and R. H. Townend, hotel keepers, Crown-court, Cheapside—
J. Bagnall and H. Bowen, linendrapers, Bridgnorth —J. A.
Clegg and J. M'Creight, stockbrokers, Liverpool—W. P.
Pickard and J. Troughton, timber merchants, Liverpool—J.
and H. Harrison, cheese factors. Walsall, Staffordshire—J.
G. White and J. Low, ship brokers, Liverpool—H. hayfield
and T. Beesley, boiler makers, Burnley, Lancashire—T.
Milton and W. Nealor, attorne,ys, Southampton-buildings,
Chancery-lane—J. Haley, J. Haley, and B. 0 idy, icon-
founders, Calverley, Yorkshire (so far as regards B. Oddy)—
J. W. Petters and J. Wormleighton, builders, Goswell-street,
Clerkenwell—C. Hanbury and J. Dewsbery, engineers, Bir-
mingham—T. James % and J. T. Walters, printers, Rugely,
Staffordshire—W. and J. Sticknev, farmers. Ridgmont,
Yorkshire, East Riding—T. and W. Stones, builders, Black-
burn, Lancashire—J. Greases, J. Hartley, and J. Hartley,
waste dealers, Leeds—W. Marsden, I. Marsden, and J.
Marsden, fancy cloth manufacturers, Donaster—J M'Cartby
and N. Robinson, bagatelle-board makers, Compton-street,
Clerkenwell—R. and W. Gould, hatters, Ludgate-hill.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
James Gordon, jun., sharebroker, Aberdeen, May 21 and
June 11, at one, at the Chambers of Messrs. Alexander and
Webster, Aberdeen.

CENTRAL CRIMP,:AL COURT.
OLD COURT.

Dennis Regan, William Regan (the lan prisoner), John While, and
John Sullivan, were placed at the bar, charged with assaulting other
constables on the same evening. The evidence adduced was_ nearly
similar to that brought forward in the last case.
Mr. Baldwin, for three of the prisoners, and Mr. O'Brien for Sulli-
van, addressed tne jury.
Mr. Baron ALDERSON summed up, and _ _

The jury returned a verdict of Guilty in'each of the cases.
The Coma sentenced William Regan and John Sullivan each to
imprisonment with hard labour for two years, and Dennis Regan
and John White each to one year's imprisonment with hard labour.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
M ANSION-Ht) USE.
On Saturday, John Bannister and Bentham Fabian,
the parties charged with the forgery of railway scrip,
were again placed at the bar for re-examination.
Mr. Alderman GIBBS having taken his seat, the case
against the prisoners was called on.
Mr. Clarkson said he had to ask for a further remand
of the prisoners for some days, in order to complete
certain inquiries now in progress.
Mr. Duane said Mr. Richards was in attendance, and
ready to give all the information in his power.
Mr. Clarkson was aware of that, but, as counsel for
the prosecution, he was not at present ready to proceed
with the case. He should be able to prose that a press
for printing had been found on the premises of the pri-
soner Fabian, in Gower-place, and should call a
gentleman who printed the bona tide scrip of the
Buckinghamshire, Oxford, Bletchley, and Junction
Railway, with the London and Birmingham '
Railway, who would prove that the scrip now produced
was spurious,_ and a forgery. Another ground for a re-
mand was, that the secretary of the company could not
possibly attend to day. If the examination was post-
poned for a short period, it was expected most important
evidence would be obtained, not only as related to the
prisoners individually, but as affecting other parties
whom it was unnecessary to name. He thought-, for the
purposes of public justice, that a remand was absolutely
necessary, and therefore he asked the worthy Alderman
to postpone the inquiry until Tuesday week, the 2d Of
June. The prisoners would not be inconvenienced by a
remand, as they could not possibly be tried during the
jury
having sessioes of the Criminal Carat, the grane
having been discharged this morning:. The Learned
Counsel called
Daniel Forester, the officer, who, having been sworn,
said, I am engaged in collecting eeideaice relating to
the charge against the prisoners. I searched the pri-
soner 'Fabian's residence, No• 42, Gower place, and I
there found a printing-press, which was cons tructed for
embossing the borders of cards and other doeuenents, I
have every reason to suppose, that if the prisoners are
remanded for a few days I shall be able to obtain fur-
ther important evidence.
Mr. Ballantine said, the next session of the Criaiinal
Court commenced on Monday, the 15th of June, and
therefore, on behalf of the prisoners, he should not oh'-
ject to a remand, if his learned friend told him he
should then be prepared to go to trial.
Mr. Clerkson—Yes, certainly.
Mr. Ballantine—Then, as it is impossible to try the
case at the present session, it will be to the personal corn-
fort of the prisoners that they should be remanded ; but
he trusted that there would be no unnecessary delay in
proceeding with the inquiry.
Mr. ALDERMAN GIBBS (addressing Mr.. Clarkson)
said—Do you not ask for rather a long remand ?
Mr. Clarkson—Why, Sir, it will save expense and
trouble to all parties, for if an earlier day is named it is
possible the case would not be ready to be proceeded
with.
Mr. Samuel Ebbs, printer, was then called. He said—
I printed the,scrip of the Buckinghamshire, Oxford, and
Bletchley Railway Company. The scrip now produced
Was not printed by me. I unhesitatingly pronounce it
to be a forgery.
Mr. Ballantine—l dare say, Sir, that you have
printed a great quantity of scrip lately? Witness—Yes,
Sir, I have.
Mr. Clarkson—And no doubt the printing of scrip was
valuable to you. Witness—Of course it was a souree of
profit.—(Laughter.)
Mr. Doane—l do not suppose you would like to take
it back again at prime cost.—(Laughter.)
Mr. Ballantine stated that a number of papers and
bills of exchange had been found at the residence of the
prisoner Fabian, which had nothing to do with the pre-
sent charge, and were not required for the purposes of the
prosecution ; he suggested that they might be given up,
as it would be necessary to present the bills for payment
on their arriving at maturity.
Mr. Clarkson theught the documents had better re-
main in the hands of Inspector Waller, who might give
the necessary notice when the bills became due.
Inspector Waller said the bill for 1701.. payable at
Smith, Payne, and Smith's, was duly presented last
week, but it had not been paid; he was informed that
the company on which it was drawn were about winding
up their affairs, and offered les. in the pound for the
liabilities. He had not, however, since then herd any-
thing further on the subject.
The LORD MAYOR ordered the inspector to keep
charge of the money, and bills for the present.
The prisoners were then remanded until Tuesday, the
2d of June, and immediately afterwards removed to the
Cotnpter in custody.

CAPTURE OF A SELF-ACCUSED
PUBLIC AND PRIVA'iL ROBBER, MUR-
DERER, &c.

In The Sun some time since appeared al; account of a
young man, named Henry Norman, aged 27 years, clerk
to Mr. W. Hoof; the extensive builder and railway' con-
tractor at Kensington, having absconded, stealing aid
taking with him the sum of 571. in gold and silver, the
money of his employer. Also of his having sentsa letter
to Mr. Hoof, to Dr. Fallen, of Barnes, Surrey, at whose
school he was educated, and also to another gentleman
to whom he was known, accusing himself of having,
" while in the Customs at Jamaica, before he was 21
years of age, robbed the revenue of thousands of pounds,
and afterwards, -while in the United States, having
at New York robbed a pawnbroking and silversmith's
store of money and property to the value of 1,0001., and
committed numerous other crimes, not even hesitating
at murder." In another part of his letter he distinctly
stated that " he had committed more than 1,800 distinct
robberies, and had been concerned in five murders,
besides many other atrocities."' At first, the confession
was considered by many persons as the emanation of a
fevered and excited brain; but from the inquiries which
have since beek instituted into the truth of the state-
ments contained in the letters, it has been found that
Norman did at the time stated fill an important
situation in the Customs at Kingston, Jamaica, which
he eventually resigned, being at the time a defaulter
to a large amount. On his return to England, he offered
as a reparation to lay open the villainous proceedings of
others connected with the same department, and was for
several days under examination by the Custom House
authorities, but on his statements being submitted to
the Attorney and Solicitor-General and other law offi-
cers of the Crown, it was found that they were so loose
that no reliance could be placed on them, and he was
suffered to go at large, his defalcations being paid by
those whose duty it was to have more sti ictly overlooked
him, and prevented his dishonest career. It has also
been discovered that his statement respecting the rob-
bery of a jeweller's store at New York is corm ct, such a
robbery having taken place at the time stated by
him, and a true bill has been returned against him
at the New York Sessions. Suspicions Lave also
within the last two or three days since arisen that he
was concerned in the murder and robbery committed
about eight years since, at the premiss of Mr. Richard
Westwood, the watchmaker, in Princes-street, Soho,
which has ever since been enveloped in great mystery.
It is known that he was in England at that time, and
tt
is believed that he was staying at the house of his father,
who was at that time a respeactsibelwe
d, ors
ombrofrkeand
silversmith in Princes-street,
Westwood's house. Ever since his absconding, the
tracepolice
his
sa vree
thr
pe
ae
tn.
bi
attt‘wfaittihgaoubtl e e
ffiencttheir
iel nFd erai
dv ,aiyu rlsa
st
to,
when information was received by letter from Liverpool,
that a young. man answering, in every part cular, the
description of Henry. Norman, was in custody in that
city. An officer was immediately dispatched to Liver
pool, and the prisoner will be brought_ up to Loudon
forth with.

SUSPECTED MURDER OF SIX PERSONS BY 13,13')N..-
NORTIi WAt.snAm, FRIDAY Num.—Nothing can exceed the sensa-
tion that prevails in this portion of the county of Norfolk, c nsequent
on the recent discovery of a system of wholesale poisoning, by which
six persons are already known to have perished, and the bodies of
others are now being exhumed for the purpose of examination. Mr.
John Ball, a respectable man, living at the village of Happisburgh, a
few miles distant, his wife, and tour grandchildren, having died
within a very short period, and in a very sudden maliner, suspicions
were naturally excited. A communication was forwarded to
Mr. Pringle, one of the coroners for the county, who issued his
warrant for holding an inquest, and directed that two of the
bodies should be exhumed. This was done, and on their being
subjected to a post mortem examination by three experienced
medical gentlemen of the neighbourhood, they declared that each
body contained as much arsenic as would poison tha inhabitants of
the whole parith. The coroner, on learning tit • remit of the me-
dical gentlemen's operations, issued instructions to the parochial
°filters for the disinterment of the other bodies of Ball's famiiy.
This has beet, carried into effect, a tent being erected in the parish
churchyard to cover the bodies These are understood to have been
examined by the surgeons, and the cause of death ascertained to
have been arsenic. Several witnesses have been examined by the
coroner. The parties suspected are known to have purchased arsenic
at different places about the time of the deaths of the deceased.
During the last 12 weeks several relatives of Ball have died iva
mysterious manner, and the exhumation of their bodies is
deter-
mined upon, and the inquest is adjourned In order to give the medical
gentlemen time to examine them.—Suraday Paper.
ettuteri
moutht h announces,mast
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