The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-10 00:00:00

to
parties to pursue such a course. It was contrary be pilt
principles of English law and justice for a prisoner t°
in jeopardy a second time for the same offence. rrhe edit ol
sinith's Company had taken upon themselves the _Or
.electing the prosecution of the prisoner for t, clx
offence, and it was now too late to come forward t° P
cute for the capital charge. misse
Mr. LAING said thatifrequested by the %Ain
of Stamps to commit for the felony, he must do ' pet.
order to let them have ample time to consider the suloce
he should remand the prisoer for few days. Il' •
had to 53).,.
ever, would then hear any thing thea accused
ea leis,'
Mr. Flower--I advise him to say nothing
fore a Jury. see 41
• Prisoner (with great emotion)—I hope,. Sir, idn'e gold,
take bail. I protest the ring was pure andgerb-
and was marked at Goldsmiths' Hall. W
Mr. LAING had no power to receive
that he stood in a very awkward situation. Ha r teead the
neon'
Act of Parliament, which set forth that every Per rd offer
victed of the offence imputed to the prisoner sh°'
a,,,nd
death without the benefit of clergy. ba cli
Mr. Flower—lt is
the going too far for two powe""
under the influence ofcrown to prosecute for theo
alleged offence. (LW"
The prisoner, who seemed to be dreadfully airectievtb
then fully committed for trial on the charge prefers!' ;Pi
a de
Goldsmiths' Company, but was remanded on '
charge at the request of the Solicitor of Stamps.

ItIARLBOROUGH-STREET
char
Saturday Don Jose Ruiz de Luzuriaga, a SParil" barge'
brought before Mr. CONANT, on a peace warrant, eGo]derr
by a gentleman named Merry, residing at No•
square, with having written a letter to him c°ll
threat of a very strong description towards him.,, fled 11
Mr. Francis Merry a short time ago was chae-ting')",
the defendant, and in consequence a hostile „Mee nsteo;
curred between them at the Spaniard Tavern, Ill; pest
He received the defendant's fire, the ball from?,cat of elrr
having passed close to his ear ; but from a 'e
tempt as well as compassion towards- the deleunplaillin
would not return the fire, and, after receiving th,e.
of both seconds, he permitted the contents of
be fired in the air. The defendant exhibited n° 'l'l;g C'tei
feeling for this considerate proceeding, but, ruslled
ward, lie made a personal attack, which Was rep left
th
resented, and then complainant and his friendst
receioe
ground. Shortly after this occurrence complain:ll'w toil,
a letter from the defendant, containing an esPressAlc,
effect that "it was impossible both of them coulu
4.0
to live in the world." • sion
Mr. CONANT having obtained a sufficient gin°, writt;,/
the defendant that the letter in question had be,les is
by him, directed that he should provide two sure'leeP
each, and enter into his own recognizance t°
peace towards all his Majesty's subjects. forul'
The wife of a tradesman applied to Mr. CoNsrleircdft.
advice and assistance under the following singular (be
stances : 'ea
A French female for about two years had 0.11 bell,
business of a dressmaker in her hoose, and havin'coarl';
acquainted with a foreigner, a jeweller, after 11; $1 eor
ala
of a few weeks she was married to him. Abnu'
months after marriage, her lodger was delivered 'Ti 01'
Vie 10
child, and a nurse was engaged to attend it. ore`itl,
having found the child suddenly unwell one da,l'aleell her
emetic, and then ascertained that laudanum °the mete
ministered to it. On mentioning the subject to
tot, ':of
she replied, that if one did not die the other In.e-rde`fr
nurse almost immediatelyafterwards
her lodgers. The lodgers, with the child and time,
male servant, then went away, and, after some oorn.
procured apartments in the neighbourhead,l,11 ly
The child, in a very short period after this, std` gain be
peared, and then all parties returned to lodgt Theo: 1;?,1
the applicant. Not perceiving the child
IP."'
made some inquiries, and insisted upon kunnillier, 311 it
become of it. She received no satisfactory an usl'as;3l
a day or two afterwards, not seeing her lodgersobenLia
was found necessary to enter their apartment 1,
at
discovered that they had suddenly left the 11°,U1,.1i11°400
learned from a boy in their service that, ', the I'l6:r
Hornsey, the servant girl had been seen to les% ds An'a
ve
with a bundle, and, on her return, that her h¢
ger-nails were covered with a sort of reddis" ''tbat peg it
trace of the infant having been discovered fl'on, d dee°
suspicions were excited, and she (a plicant)
proper to lay the matter before a magistrate•
A warrant having been granted against the 'fit, Frac 0,1
question, Ballard, an officer of the establishn",e,j,
to execute it. He discovered that the hustro,ll°
servant, had, on separate days, procured Passe
all left the country.

loge! `lll,

UNION-HALL. _arp-ire o
A tall man, of gentlemanly appearP.nce,l'o, '"- °l'
from the Elephant and Castle Inn Newitiotiol' vine
had made a determined attem t at self-destr.a, Filic
'the chambermaid going'T to hlis room on Fri did' 4 '4.
she found him 1
pocket -handkercb;.el being firml tied ronflui„'l9' atte% t°
ying on the floor nearly Strand reci"ticog
surgeon was i'mmethately sent for,y and II ": be bee iv t°
the straP-eTer was restored. So esirous 11:1``oreil30,1
prev:nt the discovery of his relations, th4liiis lette'on.lo
••
.ne attempt upon his life he consumed all, . oftle „tore
papers, and cut out the marked initials of n'swas the'jend
shirt. He refused to tell who he was; lie; despond
kept at the Office, where he exhibited great
of mind, and frequently burst into tears.
Tit r
v S
CAPTURE AND COMMITTAL O•
BURGLARS.

Inspector
[lam,Ot Saturdayand
il ChaAri"
BraVniiniiiastnezrl), ofo bthe,l37;:il: CI; :111er°111,tic"::3°`')de'
spvent;inttarlong examinatio"gbaesfo"r•eereS'ecolelvlceY:r(yi t°l3":teri:::ivillait.
.;natetretdile
burgiaeriouEslsyq
Richmond, on the night
neighbourhood, and also I.o'efstthriye-r2:77h,
ucith.aLsrgerred:;:hi_
aniltioe:jy,
the house of Mr. °n'' thatj
As many burglaries have lately been cotton the l'ri; out
prisoners created icno
the town, and
forthe
of 1501. had been offered
ontzerrpaabrtles
soefwantiionatitioroe°,t,te:os;
of the
su tution, William
the vestry-room wag crow"e ;0191'1,.,
A reward by the .001 e ;15
1 apprehension of the burglars. Aftel;
.;00r5; 0
After loi
admitted evidence
t o
ng.nogpae
bn 0
ut ht
until sae
against his asgociates• , ocv,
sworn, and stated that c 1 ult. he ore
on the —7t3 for the Puiler'
panied Bryant - d
an Gray to Richmond, the bto tFe
of breatain - Douglas, one of the Pr's lie c
}mu and witness was desired to get on a vial; 0 eatrs be
of these house to keep watch. Gray then force(' &JO eJ
ato the back window, and got into the house', relnalneo
late Mhoru. r,Ltobneg;scoetnttlic l'l,3ce;
.npetnieedthe back door, and let Bryant in. Illioj witsler
in house about three quarters of an hour, i , na13,0,
waited outside. When hat' or
, ot
they came out they broke 1 o
of silver spoons and some boxes, which theY ' go,' bp
but they only contained a little TheY then
ovst3. g
the London-road,and tea. cdice c. Mt'
were stopped by a p ~ ow to
on duty, who • '
so, insisted upon searching them, an° Hiteitenor
Branty contrived, un •d by the P° n 0
percetve „Loa . t t
throw the . spoons over a fence. The P°A" theY .1, '3
searching diem, suffered them to go on, Gray" - ireot oh
London. The next morning Bryant and i3roncl'(
apnerso named John Hill, in King's Head-coat Malt% $i
d got him to divide the tea into parts betwee'; old ",,fart.
John. Hill deposed to the prisoners nr.vahn took" 200
coining to him to weigh some tea, and they eac," inforta';fr,
Inspector Bannister stated, that he received ,",,, o to
that
the prisoners had committed the burgl3r•rtigl)t et
Longs, and that it was their intention on FridaY 055
,ateb O, to
break open the ost-office at Richmond. Al% I°'"
eo rr
for them, but something prevented them from ~,,n Or
Richmond. The foil - - • rs were
day the prisoners
,gllid
hended at Knightsbridge. ° t.,, ba— tbe
It ft...
.. ther appeared that, on the night after the open A ,
at Mr. Long's, the prisoners attempted to break borpl
bad
house of Mr. Gilpin, at East Sheen. TilnY d'td
a '' Oei
numberof holes with a centrebit, but the noise ha
Pe' e
the inmates of the house, and they made their ese' ken a.,
had •
also, in company with another housebreaker br° re tb"
the house of Miss Robinson, at Isleworth, but thero4l,
,111
were_i also disturbed, and only stole an ivorY °Pesever
TI e latter cases were not one into. The prioners ol
gitt
deni d e the charge. cori°.ser
The M • agistrates, having consulted together, ,31101,,,
Bryant and Gray for trial, and discharged Ha .y 0 IP
immediately
re-aPr,rehended Ham for the boreal
worth.

_______-------------- a
818 TITS. Tar-
W'llia'"
On the Bth inst. at Leyton, Essex, the lady of -1 v
Copeland, Esq., M'.P., of a daughter. r of I"' '
On the 6th inst., the wife of Mr. Stevens, surveyo-,
Place, Paddington-green, and Oxford-street, of a daughter'

DIED. the wife °I
On the Ist inst., at Wolverhampton, Jemima,
Charles Mander, of that town. 01°'
auctioninirr,
On the 25th ult., Mr. Robert Peake, ver.
Abbey, and Mark-lane, aged 58. e
On the 4th inst., Mr. Marchant,
of Ttp7:4lgar-terra
smith.
,0
London ; print— 1,
and Published by-MI:1 Sp d,
at Ilse Sun Office, No. 112, tr4l2