The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-01 00:00:00

MARLBORO UGH-STREET.

A middle-aged man, whose exterior presented an ap-
)earance of the lowest stage of human wretchedness, was
nought to this office, charged with having been found
wandering about the Quadrant at unseasonable hours the
Overnight.
This person was, a short time ago, taken into custody
m a similar charge, when be stated to the Magistrate that
le was a clergyman of the Established Church, and had
Seen appointed to the station of Chaplain to the Owen
Glendower; but from some cause, which he did not explain,
be had been dismissed without remuneration. From that
period he had been gradually falling into distress, having
seen disappointed in obtaining relief from the Admiralty,
and, as he was without money, friends, or a lodging, 'tie
was obliged to walk about the streets during the night.
On that occasion he was dismissed, after a proper adtno.
lition from the Magistrate.
As his story yesterday was precisely similar, and his
IPPearance so utterly wretched, Mr. CONANT advised him
to apply to the parish authorities to get himself passed to
Ireland, and he would, if he acquiesced, use his influence
:o effect that object.
The applicant, whose name is Thomas Adams, was
Willing to adopt any suggestion which bad a prospect of
rescuing him from his present condition, and retired.

LAMBE TH-S TREE T.
CHARGE 01' BURGLARY AND ENTF.NSIVE ROBBERY.—
Yesterday Thomas Ainsley, a fashionably-dressed young
Man, was placed at the bar before Messrs. 11ARDwics: and
WALKER, charged with being concerned in breaking into
the counting-house of Messrs. Lockhart and Co., sugar-
refiners, in the Ilorseferry-road Litnehouse, on the night
of the 19th of December, and stealing from an iron safe
cash and securities, amounting to over 1,000/., and also
with entering the dwelling-house of a milkman named
Wason, in Whitechapel, a few nights before, and carrying
tiff cash and property amounting to from 701. to 80/.
Remanded.

The prisoner, though most respectably connected, and
daily expectation of large possessions, through aged
relatives, has for some time been under the surveillance of
the police.

THAMES-POLICE.

THILEATfNING LETurafto nu. IPA RING OUTRAGES OF
Tria COAL-WIIIITERS..--Yesterday Mr. William SIMI),
the landlord of the Swan public-house, Bell-wharf, Lower
Shadwell, and who has for some time acted as an agent
in employing coal-whippers to deliver the colliers of their
cargoes, waited upon Mr. BRODERIP, the sitting Magis-
trate, for the purpose of asking his advice and protection
under the followinc, circumstances:—
Mr. Smith stated that a great majority of the coal-
fectors and masters of ships had lately resolved to pay no
core than five farthings per ton to each coal-whipper,
iistead of three-halfpence, the sum hitherto generally
laid since the new Coal Act had come into operation;
bit, notwithstanding this reduction, the coal-whippers
cold earn more at five farthings per ton, under the
OW system of weighing, than they could obtain under
to old system of measuring at three-halfpence per
ltaaldron. The great body of coal-whippers had, bow-
ter, refused to work under three-halfpence per ton, and
lad endeavoured, by threats and attacks, to prevent others
corking below that sum. They also had recourse to
treatening bins and Mr. Poole and Mr. Birkett, two other
phlicans, who employed the five-farthing men, and had
tpeatedly assembled in large numbers, opposite their
fuses, and threatened to murder them if they (lid not dis-
earge the five-farthing men. He really believed that, but
fe the presence and vigilance of the police, their houses
timid have been demolished. On Saturday last be re-
. tsed a letter, which, he bad no doubt, was written at the
istigation of the coal-whippers.
Mr. BRODERIP, after reading the letter, advised Mr.
Stith to be under no fear of the villains who were the
whore of it, and who, if discovered, would meet with se-
vre punlshinent. He believed the object of the parties
isho sent the letter was to prevent Mr. Smith from em-
Piling the five-farthing men, and to intimidate others front
working under the full price, and selling their labour for
t what they pleased.
Mr. Smith was not to be intimidated by any threaten-
ing letters, and should continue to employ the five-farthing
;Oen, if directed by tie captains and factors to du so.
tt.7.'::- BaonEarp said the applicant should have every pro-
'" n 1-om the officess of that establishment and the new
police, if he peace was attempted to be broken.
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