The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-21 00:00:00

FLOGGING IN GAOLS.

Mr. BniicoE then made a motion, in pursuance of
notice he gave at the last session, that the recom-
mendation contained in the last report of the prison
inspectors, that the practice of flogging boys under
fourteen years of age with the cat-o'-nine tails in
the gaols should be discontinued, should be carried into,
effect.

Mr. AUSTEN seconded the motion, and only regretted
that it did not go to the extent of abolishing such a
punishment altogether.

Mr. C. BARCLAY said he was sorry to be compelled to
oppose the motion. In his opinion flagging was a most
proper punishment for boys, and it was much better
to punish thew in this manner than to send them to un-
dergo a lengthened imprisonment, which might have
the effect of entirely contaminating them. He did not
see that any case of cruelty had been made out to call
for their interference.

Colonel CHALLONER said they should not forget that
this degrading and horrible punishment, as it was called,
was very freely made use of at Eton and their other
public schools, as many gentlemen he saw around him
could no doubt testify.—(A. laugh.) They had very
strong reason to remember the black rod and the right
arm of the master, after they had been guilty of driving
a tandem or hunting a badger.—(Renewed laughter.)
Lie agreed with Mr. Barclay, and thought that many a
boy would have been saved from ruin if the magistrates
had the power to order a flogging instead of sending a
young lad to undergo the form of a trial. If the boy
Jones had been well flogged at first, he would never have
gone a second time to the Palace.—(Roars of laughter.)
Mr. BRISCOE replied, and the motion was then put ;
but as the only magistrates who held up their hands in
favour of it was the mover and seconder, it was of course
lost by a large majority.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
Charles Churrell, an exceedingly smart-looking boy,
aged fifteen, was brought before Alderman Wood,
charged with having picked a woman's pocket of four-
pence, in a very adroit manner.
The prosecutrix was followed by the prisoner, who
was in the company of two other boys, by whom his
movements were covered. lie slipped one hand under
her pocket, and held it up, so that with the other hand
he emptied it with ease. lie then slipped the contents
into a side pocket in his coat, and walked oft; evidently
to look after more victims, Upon being taken into cus-
tody, upon the evidence of a boy, about his own age,
who had been sharply observing him, he was searched,
and in the pocket pointed out by the witness, were found
penny pieces and halfpence, amounting to fourpence. In
his trowsers' pocket were found four shillings, of which
he had, as it appeared, a short time before, plundered a
person, who did not attend to prosecute.
The prisoner, who put on a crying face, out of which
he was not able to wring a tear, said the woman was mis-
taken. The whole of the money was his own, shillings
as well as half-pence, and he hoped the Alderman would
not deprive him of it.
Alderman WooD asked the woman whether she re-
membered exactly the kind of money she had had in her
pocket ? The prosecutor—l do, my Lord ; there were
three penny pieces and two half-pence.
Alderman WooD—You are correct. There is the
money that was found in his coat pocket (handing the
money to her).
The prisoner looked quite confused at the unanswer-
able detection.
Alderman WOOD—Well, sir, what have you to say
now ? how did her money get into your pocket ? The
prisoner—I never put it there ; there were some boys
about, I don't know what they might have done.
Several of the police force stated that the prisoner was
constantly about the streets, in the company of young
thieves.
Alderman WOOD—You shall go for three months to
the House of Correction for this, and the four shillings
shall go towards your support.
WORSHIP-STREET.
Anne Sinner, alias .Rqfirey, alias Turner, the wife, of
German eating-house keeper in Keate-street, Spitai
fields, was placed at the bar before Mr. Broughton for
a
final examination, charged with the wilful murder of
young Irish labourer named Daniel Crawley, by
stab-
bing him with a carving-knife.
The evidence now given, which was of a much
tie
morel
conclusive character than any before elicited, was to
the
prisoner, that as George Brown, an acquaintance of the
prisoner, was assisting her in her business, at eleven
o'clock on the night in question, the deceased entered
the shop, and requested to be served with a quarter of a
pound of meat, which witness supplied to him and told
him it came to 21el. The deceased offered 2d., saying
that he had no more, and witness handed the money to
the prisoner, who objected to receive it, as it was a half-
penny short of the price. The deceased, however, in
sisted upon having the meat for the money he had
tendered, when the prisoner wrapped it up in some
paper, and, placing it on a shelf behind her, called
the prisoner a blackguard, and told him to leave the
shop, as she did not want his custom. During this
altercation another man entered and likewise called
for some meat, which the prisoner was in the
act of cutting for him, when the deceased, who
was leaning forward upon the counter with his head
resting upon his arm, continued his importunity, and
the prisoner, who was much excited, suddenly seized a
large cutting-knife, and exclaiming, " There, you
that's, your halfpennyworth I" stabbed him in the breast
with it. The prisoner instantly flung the knife out of
her hand upon the floor beyond the counter, and the
deceased, who screamed out " Oh ! I am stabbed to the
heart, save me, save me I" and who tightly grasped his
side with both his hands, through the fingers of which
the blood was flowing in great profusion, was in the act
of reeling to the ground, when the witness carried him
to a chair, in which he was supported until the arrival
of the police and a neighbouring surgeon. The surgeon
at once pronounced the wound the deceased had received
co be mortal, and directed his immediate removal to the
London Hospital.
Francis Van Spielenberg, a German skin-dresser, cor-
roborated the last witness's evidence in all its essential
ieirticulars, and deposed to some expressions towards
,he prisoner from the deceased, which, though not of
such a nature as to induce her to lose all control of her
temper, were of certainly an aggravating tendency.
Mr. Holman, a surgeon of the London Hospital, de-
acribed the nature of the injury deceased had sustained,
from which he gradually sunk for the period of a week,
and then expired. The knife had caused an incised
wound, dividing the cartilage of the sixth and seventh
ribs, and puncturing the pericardium so seriously' that it
exhibited extensive inflammation and was filled with
fluid. The cavity of the chest also was gorged with
blood, from three pints to two quarts; and all the other

-- -
structures of the body being perfectly healthy, there
could be no doubt that death was occasioned by the
wound inflicted with the knife produced.
Mr. Caywood Wordsworth, the house surgeon, who
assisted the last witness in performing the post mortem
examination, entirely concurred in the previous wit-
ness's testimony ; and the dying declaration of the de-
ceased having been read over to the prisoner, who, by
the advice of her solicitor, Mr. Bolton, reserved her de-
fence,
She was fully committed to Newgate for trial upon
the charge of wilful murder.
The prisoner, who has throughout the proceedings
exhibited a remarkable degree of apathy, was stated by
Alderman, the gaoler, to have been several times in
custody for various offences, and to have also been sen-
tenced to a long term of imprisonment upon a charge of
felony.
William Charles Clarke a middle-aged man of re-
spectable appearance, described as a watchmaker, was
next placed at the bar upon two charges, the first of
committing a capital offence upon the person of his own
child, Anne Clarke, a little girl 12 years of age, and the
second of a criminal assault, with intent, &c., upon
another of his children, a girl two years younger.
It appeared that the prisoner, a married man with four
or five children, had separated from his wife in April
last, she residing with her children at a house in Bri-
tannia. street, City-road, and he with his father iu
Nelson-street, opposite. Notwithstanding the separa-
tion of the parents, the children were in the habit of
visiting their father, and according to the evidence of
Anne Clarke, the victim of his brutality in the first
case, having gone to see the prisoner about five weeks
ago, he bolted her in his room, and perpetrated the
charge alleged against him. She said she was afraid to
cry out for help in consequence of his being her own
father, and that he cautioned her not to inform her
mother or any one else, or he would certainly be hanged
for it. The child's dress, however, having exhibited
symptoms of such a nature as to raise suspicions in the
mind of her mother, she was closely questioned, and a
full revelation of the prisoner's conduct having: been
made by the little creature, information was given to
the police, and the prisoner was taken into custody by
Sergeant Lambert, to whom he declared that it was a
conspiracy on the part of his wife, who had threatened
to ruin him.
Mr. Coward, the police surgeon, deposed to examining
the child, and his evidence left not the slightest doubt of
the full capital offence having been completed, accom-
panied by circumstances of great atrocity.
The second charge was preferred by another of the
prisoner's daughters, Sarah Clarke, a child only ten years
of age, and though the circumstances of this case bore a
close affinity to those of the preceding, the surgeon's
evidence did not bear it out to a greater extent than an
infamous assault.
The prisoner, who said he should decline offering any
defence at present, was fully committed to Newgate for
trial upon both charges.
The greatest disgust and indignation were frequently
displayed by the auditors in a very crowded court, and
the officers had some trouble in repressing their ebulli-
tions of disapprobation.

LAMBETH.
Mr. James Galway, a cheesemonger in a large way
of business in the NV alworth road, and who is said to be
a man of considerable property, was placed at the bar
before Mr. Elliott, on a charge of having had in bis pos-
session a parcel containing 71 pairs of expensive gloves,
part of a bankrupt's stock, that had been stolen from
the shop No. 17, Regent-street, on the night of the 14th
of February, 1844.
Mr. Games appeared for the prisoner.
Mr. Inspector Haines, of tho detective force, deposed
that on the night above-mentioned property, amounting
to 600/., and consisting of gloves, silk stockings, shawls,
and other articles, were carried away from the shop, No.
17, Regent-street West. He had been employed to trace
the property, and discover the thieves, but up to Thurs-
day last he could find not the slightest trace of either.
On that day, however, Mr. Wright, landlord of the
Horse and Groom, High-street, Newington, delivered to
him a parcel which he said had been left at his house by
the prisoner about 18 mouths before, and which contained
71 pairs of the stolen gloves. On the following day the
prisoner called upon him at Scotland-yard, and address-
ing him said, " I understand you received a parcel of
gloves from Mr. Wright last night ; if you want me for
them, here I am." Witness told him he did not want
him just then ; upon which he replied, " You can have
me at any time." 11e then went away, and witness did
not see him again until the evening before, when he told
him to be in attendance at this Court at eleven o'clock
this forenoon, and he was in atttendance accordingly.
In reply to the questions of Mr. Games, the witness
said, that instead of avoiding an investigation of the
circumstance, he expressed his perfect readiness to attend
at any time and place he (witness) wished. When the
prisoner called upon him on Friday morning, he said,
that nearly two years ago a parcel had been brought to
his house during his absence from home, and left there ;
the parties leaving it having also left a message that they
would see him at Wright's. On examining the parcel,
and finding that it contained a quantity of gloves, silk
stockings, and other property, he on the following day
carried it to Mr. Wright's, directing that if the parties
who left it should call, they were to have it. On seeing
the parcel in his (Mr. Haines's) possession, the prisoner
declared it did not contain half the property that had
been in it when deposited with Mr. Wright.
Mr. Wright was next called, and deposed that he was '
landlord or the Horse and Groom, High-street, Newing-
ton, and that about eighteen months ago the prisoner,
whom he had known for four or five years, left a
parcel at his house, the contents of which, from the
paper being partially torn off, he believed to be gloves.
Witness said nothing whatever of the parcel being in
his possession until last week; when he and the pri-
soner had a quarre% and the prisoner accused him
with being a receiver of stolen property. He, in conse-
quence, sent for Inspector Haines on the following day,
and delivered up the property to him. He could not
tell the prisoner's motive for leaving a parcel in his
(witness's) house so long. All the time that it was there
no person called for it, but the day upon which witness
delivered it up to Mr. Haines, a man came to his bar and
asked for it, but he then told him it was too late, as he
had delivered it to an officer.
Mr. ELLIon,---Who was the person who called ?
Witness—l don't know who he was, your Worship.
Prisoner—lndeed you do as well' as I do, and better,
for the first time I met him was with you, and in your

Witness--No such thing, the first time I saw him was
with you.
Cross-examined by Mr. Games—He did not help him.
self or his friends to any of the gloves from the parcel,
nor had he disposed of any other goods which the parcel
contained. Had never offered valuable property, which,
in addition to the gloves, the parcel contained, to Mr.
Elgee, a publican in the Kent-road. The prisoner had
frequently been at his house when there were police-
officers there, but it was not until they had quarrelled,
and that the prisoner had charged him with having stolen
property in his possession, that he thought of giving the
parcel up.
thatone
o of
n thethe
IsslHenryra
to Boor,Hamber' stated
Bankruptcystat to M
r.
Court,
9moet h eofg,Tanuary, 1844, he was put into possession of the
haessin
stock of a bankrupt, named Williams, No. 17, Regent-
street. On the Ist or 2d of February an assignee was
of the value of 1,3001., should be disposed of at a valua-
appointed, and it was arranged that"the stock, which was
tion. Witness remained on the premises until the night
of the 14th of February, when he went home, and on
returning on the following morning, he discovered that
the place had been robbed of about 6001. worth of pro-
perty. The property produced he believed to be a part
of that stolen.
George Hancock, at present a railway guard, but for-
merly a shopman to Mr. Williams, of No. 17, Regent-
street, deposed to all the property produced being a
portion of the stock of Mr. Williams at the/tinao of his
bankruptcy.
Mr. Hamber, one of the messengers belonging to the
Court of Bankruptcy, here requested to state that he
was messenger in possession of the goods of Williams,
in January, and the earlier part of February, 1844, and
had, unfortunately, been held accountable for the loss,
so that, in point of fact, he was the prosecutor in the
present case. The prisoner, in his account to him (Mr.
Hamber), said that when he had deposited the parcel at
Wright's, there was a vast quantity of property in it,
which was not to be found, such as silk stockings and
other things, and that Wright, as be should be able to
prove, had offered part of the goods for sale at different
places. Wright, on the contrary, gave the prisoner the
worst character possible, and the latter, retorting, paid
him off with interest.
ci
nl
eMr
ne
prt .1
NyvGotauomi
dtehisenaoedtvdi rdbeeesns
eeked6tahtnedi
nme
xacpguriseststorsdeaydt e
faoart hope some
one_ tmh
oalt
geritth
upon the testimony of such a witness asWright had
shown himself to be.
Mr. ELLIOTT thought that there were two strong points in the case affecting the prisoner; the
first was his
recent possession of the property after it had been
st l
o en,
and his threat against the landlord of having
goods in his possession. In his opinion
stolen
th
prima facie case established, and astheere was a
crte was one
which would require a lengthened
investigation, he
should remand the accused till that day week.
r
Mr. Games applied for the pais' liberation
bail, but Mr. Elliott refused to accept bail.
WESTMINSTER.
Two fellows of notoriously bad character, who gave
their names John Smith and Edward Watson, were
charged with the following daring highway robbery.
Robert Hurd, a pensioner from the British Legion in
Spain, stated that at about four o'clock on the previous
afternoon he met Watson, of whom he had some pre
vious knowledge, and, on his representing that he
was very unwell, took him into a public-house and gave
him something to drink, in paying for which he exposed
some sovereigns. On leaving the house, a few minutes
afterwards, he proceeded up Pear-street, Westminster,
but had not gone above a dozen yards when the pri-
soners came behind him, and Watson seized him by the
throat, and, with the assistance of his companion, threw
him on the ground. Watson continued his hold, pressing
prosecutor's throat with such violence that the blood
gushed from his mouth and nostrils, whilst the other
fellow rifled his pockets of 8L in gold, some silver, and
two watches, with which they immediately made off.
John Thropp, a mason at the House of Lords, who
was passing at the time, and saw the offence committed,
very quietly followed the prisoners, and saw them jump
into a cabin Peter-street, and gave directions to be driven
over the water. The mason ran after the cab until he
met with a policeman, when the prisoners were secured,
and the watches found under the seat of the cab, but no
trace was discovered of the money.
The prisoners, who admitted to the police flint they
had taken the watches, but denied all knowledge of the
money, made no defence, and were fully committed to
Ncwgate for the highway robbery.

The 'Marquis of Lansdowne (Lord President), has re-
turned to his seat Bowood-park, Wilts, from a visit to her
Majesty at Windsor Castle,

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digestion, and Consumption. Including a comprehensive •
on MARRIAGE., Incontinence, and Celibacy. Illustrated,t,•
.
loured Engravings, explanatory of the various Casca,..twiio, 40
1
By C. J. LUCAS and Co., Consulting si'',
141
Nio. 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street, LoTiori;
c.
And sold by Brittaln, 11, Paternoster-I.w ;J. (11"' 4
denhall-street ; and all Booksellers.
find !•°• I I'
The best if all friends is the professional friend, -- la •
c I
can he be consulted withgreater safety and secrecy than
on Manly Health."—The New Bell's Weekly Messenger' ~
Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, and 1",..0, " 1
apply to a bookseller for the same, may, to insure ee't;iiil4oPl'
70,0011
direct front the Authors, by enclosing 35. Gd., or P°' Hid
The security of happiness in the Marriage state Is the c g
of all ; but many dread entering upon wedded union, thro tto°
00
fear of unfitness for the discharge of matrimonial obligati‘,4l
essay is most particularly addressed to all suffering under; (holey of the character alluded to ; and advice will be tottlieit
ir
01,
to cheer the drooping heart, and point the way to
renore.., f
t`"
Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from Ten till: OO
teem Five till Eight in the evening, at their reside-43e. 14.4..' 110" man-street, Oxford-street, London, and country patiellif
sue,cessfally treated, on minutely describing their case, sow.'
the usual fee 'l'll. for advice.
CANADA AND THE CANADIANS IN
Lieut.-Colonel Sir Richard Bonnycastle,
bound. The above work is published this
Colburn, and may now be had of all book!
Colburn hay also just published:-2. Vol. 6
d'Arblay's Diary and Letters. 3. A third
edition of " The Nemesis in China," compri'
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Travellers, by Mrs. Trollope, 2 vols., 21s.
Music.—This is an old remedy, which,
others that have been thrown aside, might in
be employed with advantage. Every one 173'
perienced its influence in soothing or exci'
ings, and withdrawing the mind from pain
tions. In some stages of fever, and in nu
diseases, I have no doubt it would be highly,
that it would often succeed in procuring al- '.e.
opiates fail.—Dr. T. Moore. fr°
it CO4, tiro(
[ADVERTISEMENT.] —A MOST SINGULAR , 4 j
SECTED BY TILE USE OF HOLLOWAY'S PILLII.—Mr. GOrueloo
clerk, residing at Charlton, near Woolwich, had beeniscA
~
nearly thirty years with bad digestion and the liver. =.,,,10010;
complaints, besides having a great difficulty in broat_nyo ol
down by these complicated disorders, he became se At ilp
litated that he expected it would terminate in consuelP
_.,ie J
were the remedies he tried, and numerous the medical le','„7.„
whom he consulted, but all in vain ; yet wonderful to I'll:
sole use of Holloway's Pills, he is now enjoying tile ~e ; P
health, which ho had been deprived of for nearly thirty oi
by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's estabils :2,/
Strand, London.

BIRTH'S.
,ofW
On the 17th inst., in Southwick-street, the lad) icr
Bell, Esq., of a son.
aiiiet
On the 17th inst., in Cambridge-square, Mrs. y . .• •
son, of a daughter. -it if
-On the 18th inst, at Euston-square, the W k"
Thacker, Esq., of a son.
tor
On the 18(1 inst., at Green-street, Grosvenor-sq ; ~'" or
Es
i'
wife of R. W. Herman, q. of a son. ;4
•
On the 18th inst., at Whitehall, the wife of —WO • r
wick Ilodge, Esq., of a son.
On the 18th inst., at Shacklewell-green, the wife Johnson, of a son. gles
On the 18th inst., Mrs. W. Carr, Lee-grove, 1314*0f
of a son.
On the 19th inst., the wife of E. Williams°
Smith-street, Chelsea, of a daughter.
MARRIED.
On the 7th inst., 'at Lydd, the Rev. Edward ptir
Eliza Julia, second daughter of the Rev. Charles
Vicar of Lydd.
On the 13th inst., at Attleburgh, Norfolk, the --11,.e54 Se
Poley, M.A., to Margaret Tyers, only child °I €.
Jonathan Tyers Barrett, D.D., Rector of Attleburgh'

illl
DIED.
On the 10th inst., Captain Charles English, no." ge9l
of Park-road, Regent's-park. oufl
On the 20th of April, at Coringa, George Freda' -
son of the late Rev. Abel London.
On the 2d inst., at Clifton-place, Exter, Louisa, the):itll: I
0
Captain C. E. P. Gordon, 75th Regiment.
thele. ,
On the 9th inst., at Holywood, Down, D oro oe
llnglies, relict of the late T. Ilughe,s, Esq. taiopiis
On 11th inst., at Clifton, Eliza Ann, wife of Cal)ber, R.N.
On the 15th inst., at Spittal, Berwick-on-TN ,ttt
Admiral of the Red, E. W. Browne, of Waltner, ce ry"
On the 16th init., at Knightsbridge, Mrs. Patter'
widow of the late Major-General Sampson Freet",,,,,, jolly&
On the 17th inst, at Tunbridge Wells, Mr. Parp-oref
On the 18th inst., in Elizabeth-street, Eaton-sq* etif
Chapman, aged 82. hdr
On the 18th inst., at Elm-tree-road, St. i°
Emily, relict of the late Joseph Sander, Esq.

f;eint
London: Printed and Published by MURDO f,eC 120"
Strand, Printer, at The .Sun Office, No. 112, Strand.woot
of the Savor, in the County of itiddloex. on IV
bee 21, 111,16..

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