The Sun.
London, England, 1834-08-16 00:00:00

Portman-street, Oxford-street, produced a table pledged by
the prisoner, on the 2d of April, for .5/.
Mr. Tomlinson, pawnbroker, Upper George-street, Edge-
ware-road, produced a glass pledged the same day by the
prisoner for 1/. 7s. in the name of George Williams.
The first witness here identified the things as belonging
to his employer, and the same which he had sent to the
residence of Mr. Bulwer.

Mr. William Lytton Bulwer (who is brother to the Mem-
ber of Parliament of that name) denied all knowledge of
the prisoner or of his transactions, he having never given
him any authority to act in the manner be had done.
Mr. Charles Wellstead, upholsterer, 13, Molyneux-
street, Bryanston-square, deposed that on the 18th March
the prisoner entered the shop, and said that he had been
requested by Mr. 'Growing to hire for the accommodation of
Mr. Bulwer, 55, Seymour-street, from that time to the Ist
of August, a pair of rosewood card tables, two large feather
beds, two bolsters, four pillows, and two white counter-
pane, which were sent and taken in by the prisoner. On
the Ist August witness called at the house of Mr. Bulwer,
where he saw that gentleman's footman, who knew nothing
at all about the matter, and conducted witness over the
house, who could not discover any of his property. On
Saturday last his brother met the prisoner, and gave him
in charge.
James Palmer, shopman to Mr. Nottley, produced the
card tables, and the two beds, bolsters, and pillows, pledged
by the prisoner within two days after being obtained from
Mr. Wellstead • and Mr. Tomlinson produced the coun-
terpanes pledged on the 20th March by a female in the
name of Ann Hewitt.

The prisoner, who made no defence, was fully committed
for trial.

BOW-STREET.

CHARGE OF BIGAMY.-A woman of decent exterior,
who gave her name Elizabeth Rowe, was yesterday placed
at the bar before Mr. Minshull, charged with bigamy.
James Slark, parish clerk to the church in the Old Town
of Croydon, stated that he recollected the prisoner having
been married to Francis Rowe on the 2d of November,
1819. He now produced a copy of the certificate of that
marriage.

Edward Berry, also residing at Croydon, knew the pri-
soner's husband, and had seen him on the 2d instant, at
Camberwell, in perfect health ; he had repeatedly heard
the prisoner say he was her husband.
James Brown, a serjeant in the 2d battalion of Cold-
stream Guards stationed at Knightsbridge, stated that on
the 26th of September, in the year 1825, he was married
to the prisoner at Brighton Old Church. He now pro-
duced the certificate he then received, which was a correct
copy of the entry made in the parish registry.
The prisoner now, in her defence, declared that she had
never deceived Brown, who knew perfectly well that she
was a married woman at the time he married her.

Brown denied that such was the fact, and the prisoner
was committed to take her trial, and will be again brought
up on Monday next, for the additional evidence of Goddard,
the officer of this establishment, who apprehended her at
No. 2, Pleasant-row, Stepney, and who is at present out of
town.

The prisoner is the same person who, it will be recol-
lected, was charged at this office, twelve months ago, with
having destroyed her infant child immediately on its birth,
by throwing it down a privy at a baker's-shop in Bear-
street, Leicester-square. For this offence she was com-
mitted for trial at the Middlesex Sessions, where, having
been pronounced guilty, she was sentenced to twelve
months' imprisonment in the House of Correction. The
term of that imprisonment having expired, the present
charge was made against her by Brown, and she was ap-
prehended on a warrant by Goddard on Tuesday last, from
which day she was remanded until yesterday, for want
of the proper evidence to ensure her conviction before a Jury.