The Sun.
London, England, 1851-03-07 00:00:00

KEW COURT.

(Before the RECORDER.) se in.
A young man named Thomas Henry Thomas °fest
dieted for stealing a coat, handkerchief, a !Air 11%gri.
and other articles, the property of Mr. Win.,„'"crill'dt
tailor, carrying on business in Union-Place, New'
fed
Marylebone.
.no aro
From the statement of the prosecutor, it ''ruineine ie
that on the 27th of January last, he returned .-11 be
the afternoon, and took off his great-coat, eible the
placed on a chair in the shop, and then retired $l3 e
hack of the premises. Mrs. Harris beard some nue c°,1310
into the shop, and on going to ascertain who it o,Bs'st•
there found the prisoner, who said he wished to renew
Harris an order. On the prosecutor making 1118Astrj, be
ance, the prisoner pretended to know him, ari",,,t3 SDI
was desirous of having some cloth made, I'loo
would like to get a list of his prices. Theme tbel
furnished to him, upon which he remark brig
were extremely moderate, and that he 00111`;‘,-gotoe
the cloth next day and get the PrAc7„- be
tdat
eori
fatt.mit,ceal
iteykhseefcebolpilnmr
ttuampiaenocenucdtotoahrit
en
missedap
torhidseoanpeportac,hikareesto:fhoseattitrdoh
as
eswarpi
ample
oas :_t
spetalrteo,
d
hand it out to a companion during the pr°'— ~-; the
absence from the shop. Information was given rtn- ight
police respecting the robbery; and about a for 13-90
afterwards the prisoner was taken into custody. Iv
the identical coat was found upon him. It further Ir,
peered that various other articles bad at different 00_4
frequently
eanbtsltyr accatleldedfrom r hgeths he oppr,oesne be
purpose, as he pretended, of seeindcgutbthoiainr'ts:laintlbspeurnsicisneoenfaoesrre.
outside these a occasionsnd peepingan another e r
throughyoung
the window.
co
For the defence ' it was contended that t
stif
did not sufficiently identify the prisoner as the p
who stole the coat. wwirts observed loit ripb
"ndow.
the
eideo

The jury
The RECORDER ihen summed up. a tr
port bait. had not given in their verdict when 0

.)
MANSION-HOUSE.—(THIS VIAY. 0 s
Agnes Gay, the young girl who was brought Iltrrof
few days ago on a charge of attempting to
re dee the
herself, was again brought up this morning befo
Lord Mayor. ; ft bal
It will be remembered that the young g.r- e sow
home seven weeks ego without any apparent catigefith
as it subsequently appeared, had been living afit
young man, but had attempted to drown herself in
of repentance. ;me ell
The LORD MAYOR now said that, since the time
bed
had been last before him, the Female Aid Scie.t,fe
offered to take charge of her if she were willing 4.":4.69de
The prisoner said she wished to go home if her ""
would receive her. e'el
Ann Gay, the prisoner's sister, said that sPe
willing to receive her, but her husband was not, bed
A young man stepped forward, and said thei,ul bed
been sent by the young man with whom the gifivg 10
been living to say that he was perfectly Wt
marry her after a short time. to h.
The LOUD MAYOR said he should direct bet nest*
taken care of in the Compter until iiVed. ne‘ 0ed0010...e,_"
when be wonle decide what would be the best
be pursued with her.

THE CASE OF Ma. LURE JAMES IL—.sfAh or":
tmiveeetpinrgin,tcerosn:bisotoinkgbincdheierflz
aonfd renpthreasretnrtaadteivaeisn etle-biedtreir'tt
even and the secretaries of trade societies, vit„otter-lltt.
ing in the school-room, in Nevill's-court, seti,a
for the purpose of devising measures for rendering in 13.
once to Mr. James Luke Hansard and his der
difficulties they are encountering. The working ~mat tea
pecially those connected with printing and the rill ght WI;
have taken up the subject, and the meeting of lael.ta-heell, se
consequent upon one that had been held in a Pri,v;ti to raise
short time before, and at which it was deter his fa ti,
subscriptions for the benefit of Mr. Hansard and air gra
among the working classes, who desired to eheWh ',alid
tude, and make all the return in their power forivis es, to
or,
less benevolence and generosity," and his "read
every cause of charity and good works." I reseoedgeoor,
posed by Mr. Edwards, and seconded by 141„r'5r.%.00,.
pledging the meeting to raise subscriptions Le' reselat7cAllr
sard, was passed unanimously; and by another t prsC g on
committee was appointed to carry out the ebjetneerlrin't the
Several respectable operatives addressed the serge the
those two resolutions, expressing their gratefoal osavd
utnlaBt
obligations due by the working classes to Mr.... .no the
time of prosperity, and their anxiety to aid laa' thB
of their power in his day of misfortune. • jag
There is no dung.on so dark and &sin
mean man's mnd.— Eliza Cook's Journal.
cnitstSx P.; sar,
NEW GAOL roil. THE COUNTY of ou—unty '''' few,
new prison now in course of erection for the, °will litAr`ancl
rey is fast approaching to completion, ana „,,,a bolu tad
months be fit for the reception of inmates. ,".,;,d a
extensive outline, combined with the isolated 71",, giVe gal
site (Wandsworth-common) upon which it stertnce a lon
most commanding aspect, resembling in appears no leee tiog-
town. The area enclosed within the walle.„:ri 13i011-
13 acres, and the building, designed by Mr. l'a" Evert"
ham, architect, is of an irregular pentageaast depth
to
greatest length being 1,000 feet, and the graces substa°tter
feet. The style is plain and simple, executed. _ the Iroo
brickwork, with stone dressings, quoins, coil:005400, 1, or
of Cranford stone (a beautiful specimen of gvie
quarries on the Duke of Devonshire's estate. • bf Dim f
the building is constructed with great fteeP
Locke and Nesham, the contractors, and is entirely es, egglt is calculated for 700 prisoners, including 165 d 9 fe;
of whom will have a separate cell, 13 feet by 7 feelccordatliv.
in height, fitted with every accommodation will be, ll*
with Pentonville and other modern gaols. 11r,,, arils
e,eept
chiding those for reception and punishment, ia‘ pe'
Annan • teat
the floors of the latter laid with Orsi and
metallic lava. The other arrangernentshewr -
most aPPr°sit-
room, officers' apartments, &c., are a t„,,, separate..o
construction, and the chapel, arranged for ovex,uis' and ab'loo
zings, is spacious and airy. The flooring 011"'
alternate red "a alr
other parts of the building is laid with alter
_ies,ing
pea Staffordshireranee,
T ntei tiles,
quite detached from the main body of the Ilai
the refrig rill'
kitchen,whic cooking ogki
The plan of the ten°
ing system, as at Pentonville. it of ex
sad
without deforming the original design, admit ivnegtaoptphaerawt
uhso,bliueaya,
ndi3Yrg'y:
teEto,
whole structure is warmed and ventilated by baritstlinog;:a
as to accommodate 1,000 prisoners.
The fru— Sre'
THE DETECTIVE BLOODHOUND.--
ssociatiOn
the 13"ar
la ye
w+
whilst seventy sheep were slaughtered
the ef lest Y
bourhooil of the city during the first two mon ~.6t two P..„
purchase of the bloodhound by the Lincoln A.
• g the Li' trel''
kept la b for W
months of the present year. The dog is
elation, •.
not six have been s.aughtered during . n.ood
ing, and several. persons have joined the asso oases +.•
case of need.—Lincolnshire Times.
purpose of enabling them to avail themselves of its