The Sun.
London, England, 1848-10-06 00:00:00

IXPRISONMENT.

John Shaw, for seditious language, a fine of 101., and
recognizinces in 2001. for five years. Alfred Able,
William Gurney, James Snowball, Edward Scaddiug,
Phillip Martion, Wm. Winspere, Jas. Prowton, Hugh
Conway, Samuel Morgan, Thomas Jones, Charles
Young, Henry Argue. A portion of the Chartist con-
spirators; each to pay a fine of 101., and the same sure-
ties as the first-named prisoner. James Doyle, William
Darvill, Joshua Williams.

Eighteen Months—William Poole, Thomas Herbert,
Thomas Irons, another portion of the Chartist gang,
with the same fines and sureties as the other pri-
soners. Joseph Iredale, Daniel Morris, and recogni-
zances in 501.

Twelve Months—Josiah Etheridge, Charles Kent,
Francis Freeland, James Smith,. John Spence, Joseph
Adams, Daniel Fitzgerald, Dennis Fitzgerald, John
Papps, John Haswell, Walter King, Charles Smith
Western, Joh❑ Lawrence, John Hooper, Charles Gibson
Norcutt, William Armitage, Andrew Powell, William
Fawkes, Isabella Sutton, Henry Curson, Isaac Harding
Harris, alias John Phillip Phillips, Joseph Cox, Mary
Carter, alias Pearce, Maria Tyler, William Jones,
Charles Reiman, John Sharp, and to pay a fine of 201. for
selling indecent prints.
Nine Months—George Holden, Michael Nalgle, John
Hipwell, Montague Douglass Scott, Josephine Raoul,
Alphonse Louise Eugene Piton, Redmond Geary,
Samuel Bone, Richard Randall, Henry Randall, Welbin
Cobbett; Nicholas Locke.

Eight Months—Sarah Hickley, William Hickley,
John Hinkley, Selina Sinclair.
Six Months—George Mason, George Jones, Elizabeth
Johnson, Thomas Hancock, Caroline Brown, Joseph
Chsverall, John Malony, John Smith, Henry Thomas,
William Powning, William Pope, John Casey, James
Haslem, William NPGivin4, Thomas tiarlock, Mary Ann
Green, Henry Hassan, George Simmons, JAMOlii Clarke,
Thomas Watts, John Nicholls, James Paul, Margaret
Kerr, Mary Ann Martin, Edgar John Serjeant, Cathe-
rine Crawley, William Johnson.
Five Months—Elizsbeth Sans.

Four Months—John Sooner, John Ward, Ellen Ken-
nedy, Charlotte Binder, James Smith, Joseph Ward,
William Serjeant, Charles Smith.
Three Months—Phillip Rochfort, Thomas Henley,
Morgan James, William Gag, James Avis, Juhn Moore,
Thomas Neale, John Wells, Emma Giles, John Robin-
son, Mary Ann Chapman James Clements, William
Bowcutt, John Williams, James Frazer, William Sim-
mons, William Placey.
Two Months—James Hudson, John Dohohoe, James
Furlong, William Bone.
One Month—William Russell, John Francis Golding,
George Green.
To be Imprisoned in Newgate for periods varying from
Seven Days to Three weeks—John Stephenson, Jane
Brown, Mary Smith, James Russell, Catherine Wood-
bine, Edward Stecdman, James Morris.
Remanded until Next Session—Henry Freedman,
Alice Trimham, for the murder of her child, Alice Emma
Beaumont, Mary Ann Fitz4erald, Thomas Jones, Wm.
Milton Pugsley, George Bridge Mullins, one of the
Chartist conspirators.
To Enter into Recogniztnces to appear when called
upon—Charles Taylor, George Cox, Charles Gibbs,
Alexander Herby, James John Norton, Samuel Ilarby,
John Shepherd, James Richardson, George Greenslade,
Henry Small, and William Burn, the remainder of the
Chartist gang; Ebenezer Searle, Daniel Morris, Arthur
Black.

Acquittals—Charles Thomas Best, Elizabeth Hugest,
Mary Burrows, alias Mary Ann Graham, William Ro-
berts, Henry King, William Atkins, John Smye, James
Salmon, Solomon Cowan, George Clark, William Berry,
Thomas Pyle, William Choles, William Parsons, Eliz t-
both Baker, Josiah Mumford, Charles Hooper, John
Brookes. Johanna Mullins, Mary Brown, Elizabeth
Braily, Francis Harry. Williams, John Connell, William
King, Edward Shamoix, William Jones, alias Edward
Gillett, Mary Ann West, William Wisson, John Bacon,
Maria Dant, Ellen Bowles, Eiiza Owen.
Bills not Found—John Ford, Robert Letchford, Ed-
ward Gardener, John Mahoney, John Dare.
Judgment Respited—Gaffre Jones, Charles Able.
Discharged by the Court—Stephen Turtell.
The Court stands adjourned until Monday, the 23d of
October.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MiIItYLEBONE.
Mr. Long was engaged for a considerable time in
the investigation of a charge of robbery to the amount
of more than 1501., at the residence of Mr. C. G.
Ridout, 11, Wimpole street, Cavendish-square.
Prosecutor said, the prisoner Rogers had been in
my service as housemaid, and on the 28th of August
last I and my family went into the country, leaving
her in care of the premises. In consequence of in-
formation communicated to me by the police, I re-
turned home last Tuesday night, and found Rogers
in the house alone. I repaired up stairs, and saw the
doors of a closet on the landing, close to my sleeping
apartment, wide open, and on going into the said
bedroom I also discovered that the locks of the ward-
robe and numerous drawers therein had been forced.
When I quitted town everything I have alluded to
was securely fastened. I immediately repaired to the
station, where I saw Superintendent Hughes, and I
returned to my residence, accompanied by Sergeant
HarrisCn, 14 I), and another officer. We examined
the closet, and I missed therefrom a large quantity of
silver plate, &c., viz., a teapot, a coffeepot, 24 forks, 36
spoons, a fish slice, four salt-cellars, four sauce ladles,
a butter knife, a candlestick, two gravy spoons, a pair
of sugar tongs, two waiters, twelve German silver
knives, a cocoa nut sugar basin, gni a quantity of
linen.

Mr. LoNG —What do you imagine to be the value
of what you have lost ? Prosecutor—l should say
150/.—probably more.
It was further stated by the prosecutor, that in
addition to the property above-named as having been
stolen from the closet, or, more properly speaking,
wardrobe, a complete set of Sir W. Scott's works
had bee❑ abstracted. Prior to his going into the
country, he gave Rogers to understand, both verbally
and in writing, that (luring his absence she was not
to admit into the dwelling any one but her sister, of
whose respectability he had a good opinion.
Louis Feser, butler to Mr. Chalon, the well known
artist, 10, Witnpole-street, deposed that between nine
and ten at night, on the 27th ult., he saw a cab at
the door of No. 11, and several bundles were put into
it. The prisoner Rogers and a young man assisted.
Rogers, as also her sister and the young man alluded
to, went away with the vehicle, the man riding out-
side.

In reply to the magistrate, witness said I can't swear
that Jennings is the man that went off in the cab, as
it was very dark at the time. More than once since
Mr. Ridout has been away, I have seen Rogers's sister
and also Jennings go into the house ; they entered
therein the day after the things were carried away in
the cab. In half an hour after the vehicle was driven
off, I heard Mr. Ridout's door open and shut which
is all I know about it.

SergQant llarrison and several other officers of the
D division gave evidence at some length with regard
to the examination they had made as to the appear-
ance of the house, which bore no indication whatever
of having been forcibly entered. They also made
statements having a strong tendency to implicate
both of the prisoners as being concerned in the rob-
bery. Not a particle of the stolen property has yet
been traced, but the active officers employed in the
matter fully expect to he able to obtain other impor-
tant evidence in a few days.
The prisoners, who asserted their innocence, were
remanded till next Thursday.

WORSHIP-STREET.
Joseph Andrews, alias Cooper, alias Hopper, a
powerful excavator, was charged before Mr. Hammill
with having been concerned with several others in a
desperate assault and robbery, committed on the 21st
of June last near Banbury, in Oxfordshire, upon the
person of Mr. Henry Whiteman, one of the sub-
contractors engaged on the Ox'brd and Rugby branch
of the Great Western Railway.

James Whiteman, brother to the prosecutor, stated
that on the evening cf the above-named day he ac-
companied the latter to a beer-shop in the neighbour-
hood of Banbury-bridge, for the purpose off paying
off the prisoner and a number of other excavators
who had been employed upon the line, but whose
services were no longer required. On reaching the
house, his brother proceeded to a room on the first
floor, where several of the men were assembled, but
he had only been there a few minutes when witness,
who remained below, hoard a violent altercation and
uproar in the apartment, and on making his way
there he found the prisoner and a man named Brown-
ing with their clasp knives open in their hands, and
pressing upon his brother, while several of their com-
panions hemmed him in and threatened to murder
him. The moment witness made his appearance at
the door a simultaneous rush was made upon
him by the party, who forced him back into the pas-
sage and hurled him down headlong to the bottom of
the stairs. On recovering from the effects of the fall he
hastened to the town of Banbury for assistance, but
not being able to find a policeman, he was returning
back, when he met the party dragging his brother
along the road by the hair of the head until they
reached an adjoining field, where the prisoner and
Browning stood over him with their open knives,
while a man named Fisher commenced rifling his
pockets, and robbed him of all the money in his pos-
session, consisting of nineteen sovereigns and a
quantity of silver and copper money. The whole of
them then made off in different directions, but Brown-
ing was soon afterwards captured, and subsequently
tried and convicted at the assizes for the county,
where he was sentenced to ten years' transportation.
The prisoner had ever since eluded pursuit, until the
preceding day, when witness, who came to reside in
London soon after the transaction, happened to meet
him near a new line of railway in course of forma-
tion at Camden-towm, where he had obtained
em-
ployment, and gave him into custody.
llolland, the warrant officer, produced a number of
the Hue and Cry containing a minute description of the
prisoner, and offering a reward for his apprehension.
In answer to the charge, the prisoner admitted
having been present at the time of the outrage, but
denied that he had taken any part in the assault and
robbery.
Mr. llAmsmn ordered the prisoner to be remanded
for a week, to afford time for the local authorities of
police to be made acquainted with his apprehension.