The Sun.
London, England, 1834-06-26 00:00:00

MA RLBOII.OUG I I-STREtT.

. _
The governess,„whose case we detailed yesterday
morning, was yesterday placed at the bar for re.ex-

amination, charged with stealing a gold seal from the
Bazaar in Soho-square.
Mr. PHILLips, the barrister, attended for the pri-
soner,
and in his cross-examination of the porter
elicited some trivial points in favour of the prisoner.
He submitted that a respectable woman like the pri-
soner at the bar would, not disgrace herself by. pur-
loining a paltry article, like a seal.
The worthy Magistrate took bail for the prisoner to
appear to take her trial.

BO W-STREET.
Yesterday James Watson, of No, 18, Commercial-
placei City-road, publisher, was summoned for selling
the People's Conservative, an unstamped newspaper.
Skinner, an officer, employed by the Commissioners
of Stamps, proved two sales of the publicationbr the
defendant, and he was fined in the full penalty '0f.20/.
and costs upon each.

M A RYLEBONE.
Yesterday a stout middle-aged man, respectably
attired, who gave his "name John Bull, was charged
with riotous conduct at the Sun public-house, New-
man-street, Oxford-street, and with assaulting Mr.
John Baptiste Vanderfriend, the landlord.
Mr. Vanderfriend stated that the prisoner entered
his house on the previous night in a very drunken
state, and called for some liquor, which complainant
refused to serve him. The defendant with much dif-
ficulty was got out of the house, and shortly after he
returned with a bucket of water, which he threw
across the bar, and completely drenched witness. In
removing the defendant a second time from the house
he gave the complainant several violent blows.
John Bull, when asked what he had to say to the
charge, put on a sorrowful face, and said he regretted
that he should have acted so.

He was ordered to find bail, or pay a fine of ten
shillings, which he did.

HATTON-GARDEN

Yesterday Joseph Martin, an ill-looking fellow, was
charged-with the wilful murder of Jeremiah Macarthy.
Privett,. a police officer, stated that on Sunday week
last, about two o'clock in the morning, he was on duty
on Saffron-hill, when he heard a disturbance in Cas-
tle-street, and he heard the cry of " Step thief." On
proceeding to the spot he was informed that the pri-
soner had knocked down a man, who was lying on the
road in a state of insensibility. The prisoner was
standing close by, and he said that it was him that had
knocked the man down. Witness supported Macarthy
to the light, when he found him dreadfully bruised
about the head. The prisoner was taken to the sta-
tion-hohse, where he again confessed to having struck
him. Witness took Macarthy home, and yesterday
morning, at about four o'clock, he received informa-
tion that he had died at his lodgings in Hounslow-
street, Clerkenwell, of the injuries which he received,
and, by order of the inspector, he apprehended the
prisoner.
Two surgeons were of opinion that Macar-
thy died in consequence of the injuries he received.
Mr. ROGERS gave directions that information should
be immediately forwarded to Mr. Stirling, the Coro-
ner, and that an inquest be ca,lled to sit upon, the body.
He also ordered that the surgeons who attended the
deceased should be in _attendance at the prisoner's
next examination. •
The prisoner was then remanded.