The Sun.
London, England, 1833-07-06 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.)

HALF-PAY
OFFICER;
NOTICE
on the r
Admiralty Offic
Attired from eaci
a Bill for the
'aut in this Depa
(Treasurer of hit
viz,

OLD COUR r.
(Before Mr. Justice GASELEE and a Middlesex Jury.)

MINT PROSECUTION.
Edward Chamberlain, aged 22, a gas-fitter, and Ann
aged 25, stood indicted with knowingly having in their posse/
Mon a mould, bn *hich tvas ithpreSted the reterriblahce
sides of a good and current silver coin of this realm, called
shilling, on the 22d June last.

:tc,i
thitepi2trdaAi.fiffi'B'
I°
° 11,.intethoel ilioe(l3igsaheAybbcolyt ensue.
extract,el.
ile°G s dc:'('
The prisoner applied to the Court to allow the officer
took him into custody to deliver up to him 5/. 45., that
takenA.s Irt.
After
rsrocemri hdLieElfeo
appeared
wt
ah
se pu r
adduced,p
oo ns purpose obtaining
tohfteh part
arp tr ios prisoner
ntehcr oeun
Chamberlainsel
prosecution. . —G ran
vt ei s .:,.1,1 h •
called upon for his defence, and stated that he had lived WWII.
the female prisoner for eight years. He was a gas.fitter
it
o'er rt
ge li Aye
etotnnoor the ea
Attorneys,
trade, and on passing near her house, he sometimes wouoi,l4::lpu.nlioiedo°ootyuh6inntnifinestnghett hese the
aairneedgrystd2a2e:Caavran6,B2myei°ttstitdrts:lsdih.ne:
daandaril 1 1 .
' wa
1 i.ll‘i
at
11
ied°l i Pvneurterbdsee rlss'
intotahnt,l'
stop a day or two.
The female prisoner said that she had taken the room
Wh
t we* 4e
il 1
itnhidAvelemtnfhtte.
iihadvvrrle.dlhiwrcel.hrviheisre
ci:t
thight.n,..
.eci
that the other prisoner visited her occasionally to give
money.
His Lordship summed up the evidence, and particularly
luded to the law as regards man and wife in cases of fe
when committed conjointly.
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against both theld•
prisoners.
COLDBATH-FIELD'S AFFAIR—LIBERATION
FURSEY.
On the application of Mr. CHARLES PHILLIPS, George Furscst
who was acquitted on Thursday last on the capital charge 01'
cutting and maiming, was put to the bar to take his trial foe' Or (under th,
the minor offence. tiny of the Navy
After charging the Jury, Mr. Justice GASELEE added thiViog ways, viz, ~
there was no intention on the part of the Crown to prosecUte • Ist. By dress
the prisoner on the second indictment, or any opposition BO transmitted frog
to his being liberated, he therefore must be discharged. .
The prisoner bowed to the Court and retired.
—40.----
NEW COURT.
(Before Mr. Sergeant ARABIN and a Middlesex Jury.) , yard,
Grateful Joseph Shaw, a respectable looking man, was indicted iriv be
forgery, and uttering a forged receipt for the payment of 0 i'ra ,
Is 3d., with intent to defraud Lord Viscount Goderich, no the wish
Earl of Ripon.
M rT. hpeLeu.wwerse
(forfour t
hceoupnritssoinnertpteooi
kndainctmobej
ecntt.itoonoinnehomf
inweh, oorS
G Admiralty,
ener ai,
account of the manner in which the style and titles of ''t
ottushtandnekrti,
Noble prosecutor were stated, the words Viscount, now Earl
If;
givlef atbleiykewnoht
Ripon, being used, omitting the word Goderich.
inform the
Mr. CLARKS4iN stated the case for the prosecution, and catiSmarked in the a
the Noble prosecutor, who sat on the Bench with the Learn" made out and ti
Sergeant and Mr. Alderman Kelly.
The Earl of Ripon stated that he was a Privy Councillor .
bp ta to state at th,
In the month of September, 1830, the prisoner came into
service originally as butler ; but in the early part of 1831, be
."names, hii Rat)
was promoted to the situation of house steward, in whill Mast.---Billi
eatee he comm
capacity it was his duty to make provision for the family, astr
twoapsanyotthienvoarrdiianbalryythteracdaessem. tradesmen's
ebbilolso,kwhhaicnhdedi tuwpaws
atshkeehpalit :
entitled Duty
of his Lordship to do from month to month ; that, howeveti No pen",
the Countess, some of its entries being made by his Lordshit .------______:
Wean small tradesmen's bills were paid, the household accord ILLI
were invariably carried to Lady Ripon. unless her Ladysh lit
was so ill as to be unable to attend to those matters; add • mercis
then they were left to his Lordship. Gave the r himself of the
sorter upwards of 1541. to discharge tradesmen's bill°. g
and among the items forming that amount were two sums del nl,ereial Gentle
to a green grocer named Pullen of 10!. 18s. sd. for vegetable; "
t: e highly-este
and 19/. 2s. lOd. for fruit. His Lordship having suspicion
to
the prisoner's honesty in March, he was taken before a mail
trate, but that proceeding had no reference to the presole ROOT, .I
charge of forge y. After the prisoner had been examined rt°, alterations Wit
and
discharged, he came back to the house of his Lordship with
„; commend
person who had previously lived with his Lordship in they accoteDdati to P
pacity of butler, whom his Lordship had desired to bring Oa filiviinor
prisoner back if he could, with a view of endeavouring
„,'" wit- er Wishes
ascertain from him the extent to which the other transactieT, :1,:°14 be shall
had gone for which he had been taken up. His Lords b' """gations for
i believed that the receipt produced for 301. Is. 3d., purportil that he has adi
to be the receipt of Pullen was in the handwriting I, nienee, and
nu
the prisoner. After the prisoner had left the service of b taluable he
Lordship, which took place on the 25th of March, Pullen er,delicacy di , the Si
plied for payment of the account, and in consequence of v-, select Mr;„..
representations he then made, his Lordship referred to tb • ...`'l possible
book kept by the prisoner, in which he found the receipt will° ~.._. attent
had been before adverted to. slats are so ,
By Mr. Sergeant ARABIN—The book was not put into lii° c'Dettater,
hands by the prisoner previous to the application of Pulivd• "*""'"""'--L
for the payment of his debt. G LOBE
By Mr. PIIILLIPS—The book was left by the prisoner, 0
01
~ FIRE
in a desk, but locked up in a cupboard, in which the prisorT. find Cornhill.•
kept other things belonging to his Lordship. His Lords„',ll Capital ON
had asked the prisoner on the morning of the and
..i0 invested;
of March, for the book, at the same time telling PA (Late available
that he wished to examine all the bills and receipts. The bon 1
00 illseg. withol
was not given by the prisoner to his Lordship, but he abseil
himself from his house. Believed that he creme back afrli_A ' THC
for the purpose of making up his accounts, but was tut ' r
, RIAVARD
back by mistake. :raring Si
Mr. PHILLIPS here stated that he was about to put are Rates and 1
tion to the Noble Earl which it was repugnant for him to 071; 1,'°19 be had 0
but he was desired by his client to do it. He wished to Lao ni London,
A
whether all the things belonging to the prisoner were not sol.", All •.,
rersoe
and the proceeds handed to his Lordship's steward. A Cottle due t 1
The Earl of RIPON said they were, and the proceeds band," that , a
to ate steward., they produced 61/. 12s. d Receipts
esP e itery at et
Mr. CLARKSON said, that in consequence of the (1° %ld
tion put by his learned friend, Mr. Phillips, he must ask WO, Lt „,r,teePeCtii
the amount of the prisoner's deficiencies were previous to tb mliftrumme
time of the sale of the prisoner's property.
*
The Earl of Ripon said that they very considerably -e ( ~ policies is,
ceeded the sum of 611.—they were not less than 2001. in eussed on et
whole. The proceeds of the sale had nothing whatever CO smellr tato
with the receipt, or anything to what it referred. t
~., UI(
i 4
Mr. William Pullen, who stated that he was in the habit pang
supplying the family of the Earl of Ripon with fruit and veg, /.0 ..,_ JO
tables, stated that the receipt produced was not in his het, ns•-....., ‘`......Z312
writing; he did not receive the amount on the 27th of JulJ
1832. His son was in the habit of signing receipts for hi', rti . 'MI
but the one produced was not in his hand writing.
re ii•XA.'
By Mr. CLARKSON—Never authorized the prisoner to its Un,
receipts in his name. slat ; and 1
Mr. Puiturs here objected to that part of the first indle: C°tllrllercid
ment, in which the receipt was set out on account of its ti"
similarity with the original receipt. " BY
By
Mr. Sergeant ARABIN would take a note of the objeCti° Pov
but did not think there was anything in it. London ,
____________
.
This was the case for the prosecution.
Mr. PHILLIPS objected that no uttering was proved, 0
tY lA. COU
receipt having only been placed in the book, and not given
bias to the Noble Lord. dO AN .
R
Mr. Sergeant ARABIN was of opinion the objection was Al
~ THE
valid, but as it was a new point, he would consult the Jar QuEN-
ES
upon it. d Which lar
The prisoner in his defence said that if he had been allot, Generatl
.e a 4
admission to the house when he applied, he should have VP bilitv ve •
~, ~ with
able to put all to rights.
Ilte llesip.a
The Earl of Ripon said that, before the prisoner came '"e Ofi
his service, he had lived with his brother, Lord Grantharn• N 13
some ycars, and had then an excellent character. 0, 27, II
Mr. Sergeant ARABIN summed up.
tad
The Jury considered for some time, when one of them s ..01
that he had no doubt about the charge of forgery, but Poi
great ones upon the uttering. He thought it the province
the Jury to put a construction upon the word uttering. „A
Mr. Sergeant ARABIN was of a different opinion, and star„,
that if the Jury were satisfied of the facts, they must find v
prisoner guilty. fi
The same Juror said that he was not satisfied as t° the
of uttering, and could never consent to a verdict to that effe;',
Mr. CLARKSON would relieve the scruples entertained by
juror, and would take a verdict only in respect of the forge
l
and would proceed with another indictment.
The jury then found the prisoner Guilty of the forgery °t
The prisoner was then indicted for forging the reeelP .
William Brown for 13/. 7s. 6d. for the hire of a donkY, '
uttering the same knowing it to be forged.
gimilare vidence was adduced in this case, and the jury ,
10
him guilty, under the direction of Mr. Sergeant Arabia or
forgery only.
There were other indictments against the prisoner,
the noble prosecutor did not wish to press against him.

P •n
Pater'no,td f
'liars!), 17r
tberland, 9,

THE ARMY.

CHANGE OF QUARTERS OF THE HOUSEOOP
CAVALRY.
The Ist Regiment of the Life Guards marched yestei
morning from Regent's Park Barracks to Knightslo4
Barracks.
_A

The 2d Regiment of Life Guards, on being relieved Ye'y.
day at Knightsbridge Barracks by the Ist Regiment of'
Guards, marched to Windsor, to relieve the Royal Rae'
of Horse Guards.
The Royal Regiment of Horse Guards marched this mol'i
from Windsor to Regent's Park Barracks. SI

The 2cl battalion of the Scots Fuzileers is ordered to II`;
on the Ist of August from London for Bristol, on rO.ll
Dublin, to relieve the 2d battalion of the Coldstream Rein.
of Guards, which is ordered to England.

BIRTHS.
On the 4th inst., in Wimp°le-street, Lady Vere Caw-
of a daughter.
On the 2cl inst., at Llanstinan, near Haverfordwest, the
of Lieut.-Colonel Owen, M P., of a daughter.
On the sth inst., at Wimbledon House, the lady or
Palliser, Esq., of a daughter.

MARRIED. d'
On the 2d inst., H. Elwin, Esq., to Apollonia Mary'
daughter of K Wodehouse, Esq.
to .0,
On the 2d inst., at Belford, W. Atkinson, Esq., -- io,
Margaret, youngest daughter of W. Clark, Esq., of De
hall, Northumberland. 42 g°‘
On the 27th ult., at Cork, the Rev. I. Harris, to ...-- .
youngest daughter of the late A. Connell, Esq.
___