The Sun.
London, England, 1848-10-16 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(BeoreAr. Srgeant ADAMS, Assistant• Judge, and

a Bench of Magistrates.)

LORD ALEXANDER RUSSELL'S BLOODHOUNDS.—
On Saturday, George Hochley, a celebrated " dog
fancier," John Jones, and Edward Wilkinson, were
indicted—under the 6th clause of the Act for the
Prevention of Dog Stealing, which runs as follows :
" And be it enacted, that any person who shall cor-
ruptly take any money or reward, directly or indi-
rectly, uneer pretence or upon account of aiding any
person to recover any dog which shall have been
stolen, or which shall be in the possession of any per-
son not being the owner thereof, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanour, and punishable accordingly"—for a
misdemeanour, in having wilfully and corruptly
taken six sovereigns for the purpose of restoring to
one Alexander Metcalfe three bloodhounds of the
value of 300 guineas, which had been §tolen from
Lord Alexander Russell.

Mr. Bodkin appeared for the prosecutor ; and Mr.
Prendergast, Mr. Payne, Mr. Parry, and Mr. Mellor
were engaged on behalf of the several defendants.
Mr. BODKIN said, this was a proceeding under the
provisions of a very important and very useful Act of
Parliament, which had been passed in 1845, with the
view of putting a stop to the offence of dog stealing,
in the pursuit of which, as was well known, a system
most nefarious and most extensive had been carried on
in the metropolis and its vicinity. Valuable dogs
were stolen, and afterwards large sums were extorted
for their restoration. With regard to the present
case, it appeared that the noble prosecutor, Lord
Alexander Russell, who held a commission in the
Rifles, was at the moment when this transaction took
place sojourning in Scotland. His Lordship's groom,
Alexander Metcalfe, it seemed, arrived in London, on
his route to Scotland to join his master, by the Great
Western Railway, having with him three young
bloodhounds of an unusually rare and valuable breed,
which had been preserved in the Russell family
for upwards of two centuries, and a box of
ferrets. He proceeded to the Mint Tavern at Padding-
ton, where he proposed to sleep, so as to be nearer
to the station in the morning, and before he went to
bed he caused the dogs and the box of ferrets to be
locked up in one of the stables attached to the house.
During the night, however, the stable was broken
open and the dogs were stolen. The landlord of the
tavern instantly rendered effective aid in tracing out
the parties and the dogs, and eventually, with the
assistance of two of the police, the animals were dis-
covered to be in the possession of the defendants.
The groom was very desirous to Iseep his appointment
with his master in Scotland, and therefore he adopted
a plan to facilitate that object, which, strange to say,
' was sanctioned by one of the policemen who was
employed, although it was an illegal proceeding--
namely, he gave the defendants six sovereigns and a
' written agreement not to prosecute them, whereupon the
dogs were restored to him. No sooner had this trans-
action been accomplished than the other policeman said
he should do his duty, and at once took the defendants
into custody. In due course the parties were conveyed
before the magistrate, who after hearing the detail of the
matter, refused to recognise the agreement which the
groom had made, although a solicitor who appeared
on behalf of Lord Alexander Russell urged that it
was the desire of his noble client that the under-
taking which had been given by his groom, that the
defendants should not be prosecuted if they returned
the dogs, should be acted upon. The Magistrate
eventually sent the case to the sessions, as he con-
sidered it to be one of importance to the public, and
that a public investigation should take place in re-
spect of it.

The Learned CHAIRMAN here said, that before the
evidence was entered upon he would take that oppor-
tunity of stating that this agreement, which had been
given by the groom, was altogether an illegal agree-
ment; and therefore that if the defendants intended
to make that document a portion of their defence, and
it happened that they were subsequently convicted,
the Court would feel itself called upon to visit them
with the fullest penalty that the law would allow.
The defendants Hockley and Jones, upon this,
under the advice of their counsel, retracted their for-
mer plea, and now pleaded Guilty.
Mr. BODKIN then said, that with respect to the
other defendant Wilkinson, that person appeared to
have been less guilty than the others, and, therefore,
as they had confessed their guilt, he would not press
the case against Wilkinson. He was assured that
Lord Alexander Russell would be satisfied with that
proceeding, the more so as his groom had, in the out-
set, given a promise that no steps should be taken
against the parties, and therefore, if the Court would
now bind the defendants over to come,up for judgment
should they be called upon to do so, that was all he
would ask.

The Learned JUDGE remarked that this important
Act of Parliament was especially directed against
these compromises, in order to put a stop to a system
which was most pernicious in its effects. The
Learned Magistrate at the Police-court had done per-
fectly right in declining to act upon the agreement
which had been entered into by the servant of Lord
Alexander Russell, and he must also say that his
Lordship had acted in a very high-minded trimmer in
expressing a wish that what his groom had undertaken
to do should be fully carried out; but, however de-
sirous the Noble Lord might be oa that subject, the
law did nut allow it.

The COURT then sentenced the defendants to pay
a fine of ls. each, and to enter into their own recog-
nizances in the sum of 401. each, and find two sure-
ties in the sum of 201. each, to appear .to receive the
judgment of the Court when called upon to do so.
It was intimated to the defendants that they would
not be called upon to come up for judgment unless
they had recourse to their old trade.

John Dolby, a practical chemist at 298, Strand,
was indicted for a misdemeanour, " by placing certain
noxious matter near the door of a certain room occu-
pied by Sarah Wild and her children, whereby they
were rendered ill," &c.
Mr. Prendergast conducted the prosecution, and
Mr. O'Brien appeared for the defendant.
It appeared that the defendant had succeeded to the
business, as a practical chemist, of a Mr. Maclachlan,
at the house in question, in which the prosecutor, a
wood engraver, and his wife, with their family, took
apartments in the month of June last. In the early
part of the past month some differences arose between
the wives of the respective parties, in the course of
which it was stated Mrs. Wild had applied the epithet
" scum" to Mrs. Dolby, which, coupled with causes
of a pecuniary character, determined Mr. Dolby to
endeavour to get rid of these lodgers. Finding that
no other means succeeded, the defendant caused his
apprentice to put some chemical matters into a pot,
and having set it on fire, then to place it close to the
door of the room which was in the occupation of the
prosecutor's family. The result was that a gas of the
most obnoxious character was evolved, so that in a
very few minutes, not only Mrs. Wild, but all the
children were nearly suffocated. They remained
very ill for some days, and Mrs. Wild became ex-
tremely so, as she had not long been out of her con-
finement.

Dr. Ryan and Mr. Miller, professors of chemistry,
had examined the matter which had been used by the
defendant, and stated that it was the phosphuret of
calcium mixed with muriatic acid. The effect of the
litter was to decompose the former, and thereby to
evolve a gaseous substance termed phosphuretted hy-
drogen. This last-named gas was one of the most
obnoxious and offensive of all the gases, and if used in
any quantity was decidedly injurious to health. There
could be no doubt but that the symptoms which the
family of the prosecutor had exhibited had been
caused by the step the defendant had taken. It was
not chloride of calcium, but phosphuret of calcium ;
for if it had been the former it would not have acted
as a decomposing agent, as it was in truth an " inert
salt."

Mr. O'BRIEN made a powerful speech to, the jury
on behalf of the defendant.

The Learned JUDGE, in leaving the case to the
jury, said he must ask them to say whether, in
their opinion, the defendant had by himself, or
another, by his order, placed this mixture at the
door of the prosecutor's room with the inten-
tion of doing an injury to their health, or whether it
had been placed there simply as an annoyance, with
the view of getting rid of the family from the house.
The jury having consulted for a few minutes, said
that the defendant was guilty of having placed the
mixture at the door, but that he had not, in their
opinion, done so with any intention of doing the
parties harm.

- Mr. PRENDERGAST said, that :virtually this was a
verdict :of not guilty, for he could not, upon such a
finding, move for judgment.
A verdict of not guilty was therefore entered.
Madame Emily de Souza, alias Elizabeth Taylor,
was indicted for keeping a house of ill-fame, 10,
Bury-street, St. James's.
She was convicted on the evidence of the under
butler of Viscount Alford and one of her Majesty's
" gentlemen porters."
The Learned JUDGE sentenced her to six months'
imprisonment and hard labour, and at the expiration
of that period to enter into her own recognizances in
the sum of 2001. and to find two sureties of 201. each
for her good behaviour for five years."

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
On Saturday, William George Flynn, a man who
has been in the habit of putting advertisements in the
newspapers headed " The Sea, the Sea," " To Pa-
rents and Guardians," &c., "Midshipmen Wanted,"
intimating that " vessels of the larger class, corn •
mended by captains who would attend to the moral
and nautical education of the parties entrusted to
their care, were in want of apprentices," appeared
before the Lord Mayor to answer the charge of two
brothers, named George and James Cargyll.
Mr. Pelham, who appeared gratuitously for the pro-
tection of the boys, stated, that for some time the
newspapers contained advertisements under the above
heads, and that numerous impositions had been prac-
tised by persons who pretended to be authorised to
engage apprentices to be bound under the Merchant
Seamen's Act. Inquiries were to be made of certain
parties, who, it was found, employed a number of
crimps on board vessels in the docks and river, and ascer-
tain win they any and what ships required apprentices,
in accordance with the number required by the 37th
clause of the 7th and Bth Victoria, chap. 112, which
regulated the number according to the tonnage. The
next thing to be ascertained was the amount of pre-
mium. That appeared to be from 2/. to 20/., and
when the premium was obtained from the friends of
the poor lads who applied the outfit was demanded,
and after that demand was answered the business was
so manoeuvred that the applicants were left without
ship and without redress of any kind. The present
complainants were the children of a poor widow at
Leeds, who had seen an advertisement in the Leeds
paper, promising everything for apprentices, and re-
ferring to Mr. Flynn, and the two lads were supplied
with all the necessaries, and Mr. Flynn was paid the
sum of 6/. 63. to provide them with the situations.
After having waited in town, however, for a length
of time, the poor boys were regularly thrown upon
the town, and subjected to all the casualties of the
lowest parts of the metropolis.
The LORD MAYOR desired that the evidence in so
atrocious a case should be produced before him as
soon as possible.
Flynn declared that he had been applied to by a
man of the name of Smith at Leeds, who advertised
in the way described, and that he :undertook to get
employment for boys in ships upon commission for
that person. He declared that he had no dishonest
intention, and that he had situations for the two lads,
but that they were unable to take them on account of
the want of outfits. He hoped the Lord Mayor
would take his ignorance of the law into considera-
tion, and not proceed to extremities.
Mr. Pelham (the case having been postponed for
evidence as to the conspiracy) stated to the Lord
Mayor that, under all the circumstances, and con-
sidering the great expense a prosecution would occa-
sion, he thought the offer of the defendant to make
complete restitution might be accepted, especially as
there was a probability that they would soon betsro-
vided for.
The LORD MAYOR said, that if evidence of so
ne-
farious
a case were brought forward he
would un-
questionably have committed the defendant for trial,
and he believed there could be little doubt as to the
result. He considered Mr. Pelham was entitled to
great commendation for having thus volunteered to
serve the poor boys who had been subjected to such
treatment as might have made them vagabonds for
life, and he advised Flynn to look to himself, for the
eye of the police would moat certainly be upon him.
Flynn thanked the Lord Mayor for his lenity, and
said that his Leeds correspondent was alone to blame
for " The sea! the sea! "
BOW-STREET.
A woman named Charlotte Smith, and James Smith,
her husband, were charged with rubbing Mr. Thomas
Smyth, a barrister-at-law, residing at 49, Chancery-
lane, of books, china, &c.
It appeared that the woman had been employed as
laundress at the chambers for two years, and some
short time back Mr.' Smyth was induced, on her
representations of poverty, to take a lodging for her
husband and herself in the same house. He had
been out of town for some time, and on his return
received an anonymous letter telling him to look over
his property, as some of it had been stolen. He did
so, and discovered that a pair of blankets had disap-
peared ; and on questioning the female prisoner, she
acknowledged having pawned them ; this caused him
to make further search, and he then found out that a
number of valuable china plates, books, shirts, and
other wearing apparel, had disappeared during his
absence. He gave information to the police, and the
prisoners were both taken into custody, and dupli-
cates for nearly all the property were found upon
them.
The female prisoner said, if it had not been for
distress she would not have done it.
The prisoners were committed for trial ; and
Mr. HENRY remarked that he could not help re-
peating an opinion he had expressed en various occa-
sions, that a great many persons in the prisoners'
situation were induced to commit robberies from the
facility with which they were enabled to dispose cf
the property at the pawnbrokers, who did not ques-
tion them properly as to how they obtained it.
WORSHIP-STI?EE7'.
James Hampton, a well-dressed person, who was
stated to be the son of an extensive carrier at
Hackney, was charged with having falsely assumed
the character of a policeman, with a view to extort
money from two young gentlemen named Cockrell,
residing at Dalston.
It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner
went up to the commplainants, after they had dis-
charged a fowling piece on Hackney-downs, and de-
manded their license. They said they were not
shooting game. The prisoner told them they had
nevertheless committed a crime for which they were
liable to be punished, and he should take them into
custody unless they gave him some money to let
them off. This raised a suspicion in their minds,
and having promised to go for the money, they went
instead to a police-station and got the prisoner taken
into custody. Ills excuse was that he had only done
it for a lark, and did not conceive that he had com-
mitted any legal o&nce.
The MAGISTRATE said, the prisoner had rendered
himself liable to a penalty of 20/ for falsely assuming
the character of a policeman ; but, taking into ac-
count that he had already suffered a week's imprison-
ment, he should reduce the fine to 3/, and in default
commit him for one month to the House of Correc-
tion,

TVANDSTVORTa
Frederick Smith, a respectably dressed man, wh
stated that he assisted his mother, who was a cattl
dealer, residing in Acre- lane, Clapham, surrendered
to his bail to answer a charge of stealing a terrier
dog, the property of Mr. Samuel Sidney. The case
was clearly proved against the prisoner, who had
been seen by a girl nine years of age to entice the
dog towards him with something white, and then to
snatch it up and run off with it at full speed.
The prisoner cross-examined the girl, who' had
given her evidence in a very clear and intelligible
manner, but was unable to elicit a single fact favour-
able to himself, but on the contrary, brought out some
facts that strengthened the case against him.
The prisoner said that the evidence was altogether
false, and that he was innocent of stealing the dog.
The policeman who took the prisoner into custody
said, he found in his pocket two cords with slip-
knots, such as dog-stealers used.
Mr. PAYNTER, said, that he had considered the
case proved at the last examination, but as the pri-
soner asserted his respectability he gave him time to
prepare his defence, and, to facilitate him, he accepted
bail. But what had been the result ? He had neither
disproved the case nor brought witnesses to character.
It was not, certainly, made clear that he was a dog-
stealer by profession ; and, therefore, treating this as a
first offence, he should order the prisoner to pay 51.,
the value of the dog, and a further sum of 101., which
was half the extreme penalty, and in default of pay-
ment he would be committed for three months.
The prisoner was committed.

CORONERS' INQUES FS.
ALLEGED CASES OF ASIATIC CHOLERA
IN THE POOL OF LONDON.
On Saturday afternoon a long inquiry was insti-
tuted before Mr. Baker, at the Duke of York, Sal-
mon's-lane, Ratcliffe, on view of the body of Robert
Scott, aged 50, a seaman on board the Magnet collier,
of Seaham, near South Shields, who died from an
attack of Asiatic cholera.
_ _

Mr. Waters, mate of the Magnet, said that the
vessel left Seaham with a crew of eleven seamen, on
the morning of Monday week, and arrived at Graves-
end on Wednesday last, after a fatiguing voyage. On
the following day she reached the Pool. The same
day the deceased went ashore to see his wife% and
family, who live near Bow Creek. He returned to
the vessel about eight o'clock on the Friday morning.
He was quite sober, and apparently in good health.
He made no complaint, and went to his work till
about nine o'clock, when he was seized with a com-
plaint in his bowels, which was accompanied with
cramps.

Colt. °Nan—What had he been eating that morn-
ing ? Witness—He took some coffee,but had no-
thing to eat. Witness in continuation said that he
did not know what deceased had when ashore. About
ten o'clock the deceased got worse, upon which he
sent for a medical gentleman, and Mr. Cleland, sur-
geon, of Ratcliffe, attended.

CORONER—Were the cramps violent? Witness
—They were at first, but they were not so violent
shortly before he died. He had every attention paid
to him, and was perfectly sensible during the whole
time of the attack.
CORONER—Were h;s sufferings very great P
Witness—Tiv,T were at first. There was a blueness
about the skin after he was attacked.
By a juror—He was not an habitual drunkard.
Occasionally he would overstep the bounds.
Mr. Allen Cleland stated that he saw the deceased
between ten and eleven o'clock on Friday morning,
and found him lying on the deck.
The CORONER bserved that it was highly improper
that he should have been placed in such a position, as
warmth was so necessary.
The mate said deceased was brought on deck for
the sake of the air.

Mr. Cleland remarked that he ordered him to be
placed in his hammock, when he was wrapped in a
blanket, and applied frictions to the bowels. Witness
also administered brandy, with calomel and opium.
CORONER—Just describe to the jury how the case
was. Witness—Deceased was in a state of great de-
presion. He was parsing rice-water sort of stools
every minute, and retched a kind of bilious matter.
He was in very great pain, and the cramps were
awful. Ile rolled himself about the dec!:. There
was also a blueness on the skin.
The CORONER—Did you administer the laudanum
in the proportions as recommended by the Medical
Board of Health? Witness—l gave deceased forty
drops of laudanum for the first two half-hours, and
repeated the dose afterwards every hour.
The CORONER here referred to the circular issued
by the Board of Health, and observed that it was
very desirable a copy should be sent to every medical
man, as it was most important that a treatment which
was recommended by men of the highest medical
science should be known by every practitioner.
By the CORONER—I have no hesitation in stating
the case to be Asiatic cholera. I have received a com-
munication from the police on the subject.
The CORONER remarked that he ought to send
report to the Board of Health.
Mr. Cleland replied that he would not fail to for-
ward a communication there.
The,. CORONER directed the attention of the mate to
the necessity of having a spirit-lamp on board, is
order that upon any future case of emergency it
might be applied to promote heat. When the Asiatic
cholera last visited this country in 1832, they were
highly recommended; and found to be most beneficial.
Mr. Cleland here informed the Coroner that the
deceased, during the two days he was from the ship,
had been drinking hard.
A juror—Would drinking ardent spirits tend to
cause the cholera ? Witness—Undoubtedly it would
tend to promote it.
The mate, in answer to the Coroner, said that all
the rest of the crew were in good health.
The CORONER remarked that it was a most extra-
ordinary disease, as it was remarkable that one only
should be attacked out of a crew ; and he observed
that he held the inquest as the death occurred on
board ship, in order that captains of vessels might
take precautions to arrest its progress.
Verdict—" Visitation of God from Asiatic Cholera.
A similar inquest was held by Mr. Baker on the
body of John Abbot, aged 38, seaman on board the
Ark, of South Shields. Deceased was attacked about
half-past one o'clock on Saturrday morning with
diarrhoea, which was soon followed with cramps in the
stomach and all over the body. He was soon in s
state of collapse, and although Mr. Cleland, the Bur-
geon in the previous case, was promptly in attendance,
and administered the usual remedies, the disease ra-
pidly extended, and he died in six hours after the first
attack. In this case also the rest of the crew are is
good health, and no communication took place be:
tween the vessels. A similar verdict was returnee'
as in the former case.

[AnyEam 11sEmENT.].--Diarrhces, Stomach or
...A"-
Complaints Cured by Holloway's Pills..-• These diseases,
so prevalent at this season of the year, are produced is
many instances by suppressed perspiration, or by the too
free use of acid fruits by which acidity in the stomach is
generated, creating a deficiency of bile and consequent
illness, often of a painful and dangerous nature. To ob-
viate these results, the irritating causes must be speedily
removed; let the sufferer then have immediate recourse
to Holloway's Pills, as they surpass all other remedie
in effecting a cure, and permanently restore the impaired
tone of the complaining parts. They are equally en':
cacious for disordered livers and bad digestion.—Sold
by all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Estate
blishment, 244, Strand, London.
OUNDLE.-A dreadful incendiary fire broke out 11
Bythorne, at five o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, or/,
the premises of John George, Esq., who is reputed !,
said
be the largest farmer in Northamptonshire. It is sal
that wheat to the amount of 4,000 quarters was (le'
stroyed, besides beans, oats, &c.—Lincoln Mercury.

On the 10th inst., at Londonderry, the wife of CaPtai°
Leach, Royal Engineers, of a son.
On the 12th inst., at Brunswick-parade, Barnsbury-OAdr
Islington, Mrs. Henry Walker, of a son.
On the 12th inst., at Great Queen-street, Lincoln's ino'
Mrs. R. W. Tatnplin, of a daughter.
On the 12th inst., at Southrop, the wife of C. R. Srai•b
tt
Esq., of a daughter.
On the 12th inst., at Wharncliffe-terrace, SL John's-wood'
the wife of Burton Archer-Burton, Esq., of a daughter. •
On the 13th inst., at Hampstead, Mrs. R. Kinder, 01
daughter.

MARRIED.
hat
On the 12th inst., at Croydon Church, Frederic Itc"'i;s
Kite, Esq., 8.A., of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, to J11,',',"0
Alice, eldest daughter of the late R. Brown, Esq., of b"
Elms, Streatham, Surrey.
On the 12th inst., at the church of St. Andrew the Great, Cambridge, the Rey. J. P. Pope, Christ's College, Cambridge
to Eliza. daughter of the late Colonel D'Aguilar, of the 11°
East India Company's Service.
$,
On the 12th inst., at Hull, Mr. C. M. Broad, of Iligug-ate,
Middlesex, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of G. LockiDDe
I
Esq., of the former place.
fOn the 12th inst., at Clapham N TITO
ew Church, W. Ty to
Esq., of Clapham-park, to Sarah, second daughter of the
I'. Barton, Esq., of Aldersgate-street.
Ty,,titer
On the 12th inst., at Bluntisbam, near St. Ives,
the Rev. llpnry Allot), to Eliza, daughter of the late JoseP
Goodman, Esq., of Wilton, in the same county.

DIED.
ier"On the I7th ult., aged 26, James Dove, jun., Esq, of --
Pr
lodge, Hammersmith.
On the 2 losePl3
6th ult., at Thistle-grove, Brompton,
Baylis, Esq., aged 85, On the 7th inst., at Millichope-park, the Rev. Robert
Pemberton, rector of Church Stretton, ,p, aged 57,* „loth
On the 9th inst., at Tunbridge, aged 19, Jernima uThsq
last surviving daughter of the late W. BrackenburY,
of Us:zelby-house, Lincolnshire.
On the 10th inst., at Wimpole, Cambridgeshire. the real
tt.
dence of her son, Lieutenant Woodruff; H. DI" , .teeorgd
On the 12th inst., at West-square, I ,arnb'eth, sur•
Lewis Hunt, aged 30.
,ref
On the 12th just, at Alfred-place, West, Thurloe-s4 ua
Brotnpton, Eleanore Margarette, second. daughter of Frao
is
Macdonald Schnell, Esq.
On the 12th inst., at Charlowood-?itreet, Belgrave'r°lld'
Pimlico, Nlrs. Collins, aged 85.

London: Printed and Published by IYIURDO Y 0 f
1714
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, i"e'vvel
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the co.„„"' "
Middlesex, Monday, October 16, 1018.

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