The Sun.
London, England, 1856-09-10 00:00:00

WEDNES L.) A V

LAW

thavt,..3l,
th!

BANKRUPTCY COURT.

Cli'Y SHERIFF'S COURT.
(Befure Mr. Prendergast, Q.(3.)
IMPORTANT TO PERS )NS SUMMONED ON JURIEB

BOW-STREET.

• ,
Mr. eJnarnissioner tioffeyil thie e,m rnissioner of
the day, but was occupied the whAe of the morciiig at
private meeting.

At the sitting of the court ao arlie Alan was made
by a person who had been swum a:el to attend a jury,
but failed to do so, to t o excused front the Sae, and
that the execution which hat been pat in Jui.;ht be
r.ithdtawn. llc said he had ja:t previ me. yto bein;
summoLed in this court been serviog on the jury in the
Lord Nl:tyer's Court, and there were •Jther claws for his
exemp'iln which he statef! to the offietr at toe
his lloaour Paid th•tt tho officer could not exeuxe
person from lv tendieg. Tao app!icant list not only
been putnnooned on the jary, but hal had notiet the h t
hvl been hoed, and he might have 5V.,411h.1, vrd prolnbly
been exctr,,ed, but he 'lid not, therAf ,re Vie u trial etepe
heel boon taken to enforce the fine. The execution
having issue), and the levy made, the co irt cooid not
interfere, bat the proceedings must take the utapd
Pm
cour,e.

The fine and cots must therefor] be pli.l, or the
goods will be sold (.ff under the executi n.
The rule of the C,ty Sheriff" 4 Court is strict in such
03136., but in the Secondaries' Court the absentees are
F 041 oin fined, as subsequent process to enforce them must
iikme from the superi,r court. The names of the parties
are placed on the list to serve at the antral Criminal
Court.

POLICE IN'rELLIGENCE.—(Thia Day )

TAI LLTZ ROBBERY AT Mn. WILD'S. —Thomas
Clark, and Mary Aara Clark, residing in Dudleyjstreet,
St. Giles's, were placed at thivbar charged with having
a quantity of stolen property in their poseeesion.
From the evidence of Inepecter Mackenzie, it ap-
peared that from information he received, he, yesterday
.morning, proceeded to the hOuse occupied by the pri-
soners, in Dudley-street, St. Giles's ; it was a marine
store shop, and on entering the place be went into
the back parlour, and told the prisoners be had come
about some property that had been stolen from the
pretniees of Mr. Wyld, in the S`rand. The male pr;.
sorter said he had nothing of the property Mentioned,
when he told him that he knew perfecly well all
about the property, and that they bad been removed
a few days ago from his premiat so The pri-
soner then asked him if the man who had moved the
property had told him that he hed done so. The prisoner
then said they had been left by two well-dressed taco,
but he did not know Rho they were. A aoarch of the
premises was then made, and an immense quantity of
stolen property was disc ivered ; amenne to was it meg.
eifying glass 'in a gotta pereaa frame, which would be
identified. He then ordered another c)netable to pro-
ceed upsteirs and Seareti the upper part of the heuse,
and shortly after be came down stairs and told him a
quantity of deeds were bring burnt upstairs. Lime-
dia.tely he hear" tale, he geve d rertione to i.ave as much
of the property as possible, and the heap produced was
eaeee. Tee deeds and papers were not so much burned
as to prevent identificatioc. The male priorner said
the papers discovered by the police had been brought
to them by a man Earned Johnstone, who said he lived
at 14, Ashby-place, City-road.
Pa:ice-constable 50 stated that he went with Inspec-
tor Mackenzie, yesterday morning, to 24, Dudley-street,
a matitooctore dealer's, and he heard his inspector ask
Clerk who was the party who bronght, in the globes.
He hesitated, and then said they were two sveil-dressed
men, but they did not leave their Lwow.. He (witness)
was then directed to search the back parlour, and be
found a great many carriage cushions; whiio he was cc-
gaged in the search he heard a anise at the top of the
he use, end he immediately proceeded up stair', and on
arriving at the top roen:s he saw the female with her
apron full of burning papers coming frail the tire-place,
and proceed'ng *WI them to a tub of water in older
to conceal them from his observation. The fire was burning
fieroely at the time, end observing a Tteetity of parch-
ment deeds thereon, he snatched them off and threw
them into the water. He proceeded to the neat room,
and there found another large fire coneu-nirg like docu-
ments. The pram at deeds were taken front the fire,
and he then proceeded down stairs and told the inspec-
tor, and on again ascending to the top of the house ke
entered the cocklolt, and there band a case containing
four mounted maps and a bound ktlae, the property of
Mr. Wyld, and a quantity ref cushion cases. On search-
log the bottom part of the house he lotted a-whole
full of carriage cushion ca-ea.

The inanag-r of Mr. Wyli's establishment in the
S rand s'reed that oa the evening of the 22] of August
the premises were broken into, and a great quantity of
preps, ty was stolen therefrom. The maps, atia,es, and
magnifying glass were a portion of the property that
was stolen on the nocmion. lie identified them by pecu-
liar marks upon each of them.

Morris Cronip, porter to 'lr. Wyl I, raid that on the
snrning of the 23 I he found the premises had been en-
ter:Ll and a quantity of property 'stolen. Toe street. door
of the premises was shut, hut not locked. He c,uld
open the door withont the AfFistauce of a key. The
rrendY.cs were safely Lcked up on the evening prE-,viLnits
t' the robbery.

Inspector Alaelce-s'e said he bal other ei,o.rgt,o
a:.:ainst the prkoner,, but he could not go into them to-
day. Ho therefJre wished f a remand.
The magistrates thca ordeied the prisoners to be
remanded for a week.