The Sun.
London, England, 1856-11-25 00:00:00

1 8 5 61.

Isaac Moses, the two persons who were with the lest
witness when the off-2rAive words were ,Peal.
The defend:int sad he did not deny that ne died c,fftr
them a piece of pork, but it did n helorg to hint, but,
to a Lent emaa on the ton of the omnibus.
•
Sir J. Duke Obarply to def.ndant)--Then I floe you
20s„ and costs, or in default 14 days' imprisconment.
It
is not to be tolerated that respectable citizens of Lon- '
don sre to be insulted as they walk along the streets,
merely because they are Hebrews.
In the course of the day the fine was paid, and Mr.
Levy requested the casts might be put into the pee r-
box.
Sir Peter Lairie draw the attention of Sir James
Duke to the awful increase of crime by foreigners in
this country of late. Ile held in his hand a return
which he had received from Mr. Jones, the clerk of
the papers at Newgate, from which it appeared that
during the year no less than 64 foreigners had been
committed for trial. The monthly committals were as
fol!olvs : January, 6 ; February, 5 ; March, 3; April,
5 ; May, 10 ; June, 4; July, 6 ; August, 2; Sep_tem-
bcr, 3 ; October, 3 ; and to the 20th of November, no
to •a than 10.
Sir James Duke said these facts would no doubt
attract the attention of Sir George Grey, and Borne
course would no doubt soon be adopted to remedy'
;he evil.

LAMDETil.—Patrick Mockler, at one time anonpert rider at A stley's, Vmsball Gardens,
other places, was charged with cline-pitting a savage
assault on the person of Mrs. Julia Farrill, his
mother-in-law.
The complainant, whose nose was covered with ad-
hesive plaister, and of a prodigious size, said that on
Saturday night last she was at the house of her
daughter, in Vauxhall-square, when the prisoner came
home the worse for liquor, and began to abuse his
wife about not having his supper ready, and on her
(witness) saying something hind to pacify him, ho
snatched up the candlestick, and with the sharp edge
of the bottom struck her a desperate blow on the
bridge of the nose, which cut it through, so that her
nose hung quite down, and at first she thought it was
cut right from her face. She was taken to the house
of a surgeon, who strapped ep the wound and placed
her nose in a proper form again, but she felt quite sure
she should carry the disfigurement to her grave.
The constable who apprehended the prisoner pro-
duced the candlestick with which the wound had been
inflicted, and which was covered with blood.
The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said that his
mother-in law, the complainant, was a complete pest to
kii.in, that he could not keep her out of his place, and it
was not many weeks since she charged him at this court
with stealing a sovereign belonging to her.
Mr. Elliott told him be bad been guilty of a most
1 savage assault, and sentenced him to six months' hard
lab.ur in 'Wandsworth House of Correction.

SOUTHWARK.—CharIes Bond, Sarah, Jane Bond,
his wife, Alfred Fennell, and Jerniina Fennell were pieced
in the dock for re-examination, charged with nbenderine
traeesinen in different parts of the metropo!is of property,
consisting of furniture, glass, watches, weari g apparel,
beer, wine, andepeovisions, to the extent of more than
1,0001.
Owing to the publicity given b the last examination
in the newspapers, the court was crowded by tradespeople
from all parts of Loudon and the suburbs who had been
victimised by the prisoners.
It will be recollected that the prisoners were charged
with victimising two tradesmen residing in the vicinity
of Portman-square. Witnesses were also in attendance
from the following firms, who were patronised with
ordere by Mrs. Bond, alias Bkina :—The French Muslin
Company, 16, Oxford-street, who sent a Paisley and
merino shawl for approval ; T. Holt, bedstead-maker,
315, Oxford-street, two mattresses and a bedstead ;
Druce and Company, 53, Beker-Street, three rolls of car-
peting ; Mr. Green, 168, Oxford-street, a valuable tea
caddy, workbox, dres-ing-case, and ebony inkstand
Draper and Co., brewers, Oxford-street, two easier; ef
beer ; Marshfield, St. John's-weed, two dozen of ale and
two dozen of stout ; E. Wellington, High•street, Port-
land-town, a greatcoat, pair of trousers, and vest ; Hol-
loway and Co., Minories, an American clock ; Robins,
oil and colourman, Boston-street, Dorset-square, soap,
soda, oil, &c.; Amen and Co., cheeeemongers, St. John's-
wood, two hams, butter, and pig's head ; Good, St.
John's-wood, fruit ; Powell, Paddington, a trunk ; J.
Marsh, 69, High-street, St. John's-wood, boots and
slippers; Collard and Co., pastry ; Rush and Ca.,
and Borrall and Co., ladies' and gentlemen's boots ;
Sharpue, 49, Oxford-street, glass ; Harris Watson, 19,
Wilson-street, Finsbury, fenders, &e. ; Dyson and
Co., Portland-town, groceries ; Seale, St. John's-wood,
books and newspapers ; Lodge, butcher, Queen's
terrace, meat ; Adam, corp.—The whole of this property
was delivered on Saturday, the 15th, and Monday, the
17tb, and was discovered by Inspector Mackenzie and
Police-constable Bell, at 3, Alfred-place, Old Kent-road.
Mr Combe said that he should commit the prisoners
for trial on the evidence of the witnesses who had been
examined. The solicitor for the prosecution could indict
them for the other cases if he thought proper, but he cen-
sidered sufficient had been ta'sen for a jury.
Mr. Thomson said that under those circumstances be
should reserve his defence, but he asked his worship to
admit Mr. and Mrs. Bond to bail.
Mr. Doi objected to that. If they required bail the
way would he to apply to a judge at Chambers.
Mr. Cembe said that he should certainly not admit
either to bail, as a most eaten, ive system of swindling
and fraud appeared to have been carried on by them.
They must all be committed to Horsernonger-lace gaol
'or trial.