The Sun.
London, England, 1834-08-01 00:00:00

an't one on e'm as don't sell stocking-feet pudding in e ti 4
days, and it's a rascally shame. h use.
Complainant—l don't care who sees the cooking in DV -e to
Plank-_I never know'd one of you as liked for a personen
look into your pot or your oven. I won't sa what's beb
missing. so often from the houses all round ? but e I
believe t_..
neighbours an't kept awake all night by the cats, poor creettro
Complainant—l'm afraid of my life of this man, please Y°
my Lord, I hope you'll send him to Noogate.
Plank—l won't do her no harm, my Lord, I throved her,
down a penny for the pudding, but she would not deal nie,
I said all these here sheps ought to sell to poor people, orthel
ought to shet up for ever.
The ALDERMAN—And what would you have done with t•t
pudding ? Plank—Done ! Why I'd have just ate every
of it.
The ALDERMAN—Now that convinces me that you wishedei
do this poor woman an injury ; for if it had been what youyou
stocking-feet pudding, you would not have touched it.
must find bail to answer for this assault.
The complainant said she should be satisfied if the defend al
promised never to enter her shop again. He might talk
as as he pleased of her trade, but the fact was that she defied ;$5
man to pass by without stopping short, the smell of what" -
going on was so delightful.
The defendant was then bound over to keep the vesce
towards the complainant.

GUILDHALL.
Yesterday, a lad named Joseph Hutchinson Chapman, was 0
brought before Mr. Alderman Pirie, charged with stealing
sovereigns and a gold watch, from his grandfather. c
Henry Boonick, a lad who lodges in West-street, wtabout
field, stated that the prisoner was a schoolfellow, and 4,.$ to
five weeks ago he accepted an invitation from him to 11"0
Brighton, and stay a few days. They rode down by the
paying 4s. each. He saw the prisoner had about 12 sovere
in his possession, and was surprised at the circumstancef4
did not ask for any explanation. The prisoner subsequeos
told him he had got some money from the old man, which
the way he usually spoke of his uncle.
Mr. Alderman PInIE asked how they spent their time
the money ?
The witness said they sometimes took a boat, but tiler le
,
all the rest of the money in eating and drinking. They
Brighton in a week, and came back to London, vithell;ed
slept at night in West-street, and walked about the wes"hic,
of the town in the day, occasionally resting at the PL'es,
houses. The prisoner seemed to be very miserable scone
and laid he was very sorry he had robbed his grandfatherz
he hoped it would be the means of his being sent to sea "co
uncle or mother. Witness pawned a gold ring for the pris°-
for 3s. at Brighton.
Mr. Chapman, of Holiday-yard, Blackfriars, said the
soner was his grandson. On the 27th of June he fotaL„,
prisoner alone in his back parlour, and he went away int
diately, saying he should return in an hour. As alit/hei
he was gone, witness went to his drawers, and fowl" two
had been broken open ; and a ring, twenty sovereigns,
half-sovereigns, and a seven-shilling piece had been at°..to
He did not see the prisoner again until he was taken l"
custody.

The-prisoner was committed for trial. d
Mr. Reeve, a pawnbroker, in Redcross-street, appeare
the
answer two informations for taking a penny per month as
interest on two loans of 35., the law allowing only °—
farthings per month, on sums not exceeding 3s. 9d. „A to
The complainant, Mary Thomas, when she first apP":er,
the Magistrate, stated that she was not a common inforw co
but she took this course because she was treated with insole
when she went back to the shop to get the error rectified., far
A summons was granted, when Mr. Wooller appeare,.°
ald
the defendant, and objected that a formal information 040.
have been filed, before the summons was granted. The
plaint was therefore stifled on that day; but Mrs. 1
raised 10s., the fee to the lawyer for drawing an inform
and Mr. Wooler again appearing for the defendant, objet .p
that the Magistrate who received the informations, bad c)/11:11
ted to sign his name to a-recital of that fact, at the end of
information.
t
the
Mr. Alderman ANSLEY allowed this objection ; bu,'„ere
forms were returned to Mrs. Thomas to be amended, and s°
re-filed free of expense.
pe*
The third hearing now came on before Mr. Alderman tiioet
and Mr. Wooller objected to the information, that it net
set forth that Mr. Reeve carried on the trade of a pawn he
at the time the pledge was made. It only stated that 0,
did so at the time of redemption, when the offence was eter.
mitted ; and if this objection were over-ruled, he had a° gr.
Upon the intervention of the magistrates, however' gia
Reeve consented to give the woman no farther trouble; fit
the amount of compensation she should receive (consider 7
the expense she had been put to) was fixed by Mr. Alder iner
Pirie at 40s , which Mr. Reeve accordingly paid. The °I
charge was 2d.

MARYLE B ONE. 1,0
Yesterday, John Broderick, a sullen looking youth, ap
eighteen years of age, was placed at the bar, before Mr' to
014
FUNS, charged with having robbed his own father, a Pe°halt
man, upwards of 70 years of age, of five sovereigns and a
0,0
which he had been scraping together for years, and which
all the property he possessed in the world.
The aged and heart-broken parent being sworn, stated that
he gained his livelihood by selling fruit in the streets, Jot
lodged at No. 77, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, and' witb
some time ago his son obtained a situation as pot-baYnatit.
Mr. Bye, landlord of the Wheatsheaf public-house, Ut r
bone-place ; but, being discharged from thence for Inis—to,
duct, on Wednesday se'nnight, and having no place to go 4,
he came home, and slept in the same apartment with P,IL,
cutor, who kept the money in question in an old stoest
which was placed under his pillow. On Saturday morning] to,
he went to examine his little hoard of treasure, and was ail,
nished to find it had totally disappeared, together with hiss tbe
who was seen to change a sovereign at a public-house i° ni.
neighbourhood on the evening of the same day, and on sus,.
i.e
cion falling upon him, he was, after much difficulty, ago.
hended, with two sovereigns and some silver in his possessor,
Mr. Bye, the landlord of the above house, here eante.to
ward and stated that when the prisoner applied for the sitot
tion at his house, he said that his name was Wright, and „ is
he had lived with Mr. Gurr, who keeps a public-110°s' be
Duke-street, Manchester-square. Upon inquiry there'ol
learned that a youth of that name had lived in the house, eo.
that he bore a good character, and he, in consequenee,oo
gaged the prisoner ; he, however, subsequently disnel
that the prisoner, who had lived with Mr. Gurr a short 61:04
had been discharged for drunkenness and other mise°ll,..lo
~
and that he had had the audacity to pass himself off I°' 00
fellow-servant, Wright, whose character was excellent.
this coming to his knowledge, he discharged the Pris°oll;
who, he has every reason to believe, robbed him of t'W°bich
handkerchiefs the short time he was in his service, and °beer'
were missed soon after his departure, and had not since nos.
found. He had no money when discharged. It being Illirbo
sible for the poor old man to identify the money found °tete
undutiful and hopeless son, he was discharged after a se'
lecture from the magistrate.
George Loder, driver of the omnibus No. 158, was breld;
before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Hosxms, charged I:ge
having carelessly and negligently driven against the earrreet,
of Gerard Gould, Esq., No. 28, Upper Montague-st
thereby damaging the same to the amount of 61. 15s. tea
Matthew Herbert, coachman to Mr. Gould, deposed tha_
Tuesday afternoon last, about three o'clock, he was pro4eidj
ing up Oxford-street with the carriage, in which Mrs. °gide
and some young ladies were seated, and was on the nearorcl-
in his proper position. On crossing over to go to Or° egli
street, the defendant, who was on the off-side of the 'OO
suddenly drove the pole of the omnibus with great vileir to
against the pannel of his master's carriage, smashing dies,
pieces, and doing other damage, besides alarming the lahare
He (witness) was quite sure that the defendant might e
avoided the collision had he thought proper to have doll
as there was plenty of time for them to have pulled up. sed
Edward Luliere, a footman in the same service, &race;
that he was with the carriage when the occurrence took P bet
he could not say at what rate the omnibus was proceedingto,
was confident that the defendant might have avoided the lithe
dent. The defendant drove away as fast as possible afterber
collision, so that it was with great difficulty that his nu°
could be ascertained.
William Delworth, of the Portman Arms, Dorset-styeet
;84
who was crossing the road at the time, said that he consider'
the defendant was in fault. 104
The defendant, in exculpation of himself, said that 11°04 o
gone on the off-side of the road for the purpose of Pui,
down a passenger, and, having done so, was proceeding
sip
a slow rate, when the carriage, which was on the near
suddenly crossed, and ran against the pole of the omnibus' of
Charles Noel, the conductor of the omnibus, gave silTl
testimony. the
Mr. HosKINe, after putting some further questions te,,oef
witnesses, said that, under all the circumstances of the
epee
he considered that the defendant was in some degree to 10
and should, therefore, recommend him to pay a moiety ° hit)
expenses incurred in putting the carriage in repair, .54e.,
was agreed to, and thus the matter ended.

he late heavy rains have laid the corn in
counties, but it is admitted that the benefit far exceeds tie
mage.
LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, WEDNE- tO
-
_There has been a very good demand experienced for etgo
to-day, and the market is firm ; about 6,000 bales have
sold at extreme prices, chiefly American, from sd. t°
About 1,500 on speculation.

B IR TH S. liter. of
At Kempston, the lady of Colonel Greenstreet, of a daug,r,
On the 30th ult., at Finsbury-square, Mrs. Henry Treaen
a son.
On the 26th ult., at Finchley, Mrs. Robert Hutchinson °f 1151 P.