The Sun.
London, England, 1834-03-31 00:00:00

HATTON-GARDEN.

A fellow named .Tames IV' Finn was charged with
the following assault on Bridget Carney, a very pretty
girl, aged 14, who resides with her parents at No.
125, Great Saffron-hill.

Between nine and ten o'clock on Sunday se'nnight
complainant and her sister were standing at the door

I,

of their father's house, when the prisoner, whom sh'
knew as a neighbour, beckoned her to him, an'
asked her to accept of an orangel He then induce(
him to take his arm, and, while walking with birn
pressed her to marry him. She told him not to p°
such a notion into her head ; but, notwithstanding
he continued asking her to consent to become I"'
wife. She at length threatened to run borne antic
acquaint her mother of his proposal ; and'
on
,elki
deavouring to get away from him, he said she sh°'l,,
not go unless she would drink a glass of gin'd at
consented, thinking it would not hurt her, an
fel
sa
it would be the means of ridding herself of the
low ; but in this, however, she was did
She became stupified, and in that state was carried
r
into a passage by the prisoner, who violated het
person.
Ordered to find good bail to answer the charge
at the Sessions. ppointFd

QUEEN-SQUARE.
James Nokes, aged 19, a barman in the emplaY
of Mr. George Marriott, landlord of the Feathers,
in Great Chapel-street, Broadway, was placed at the
bar before Mr. GREGORIE, charged with robbing his
employer of bank-notes and specie to the amount of
368/. 14s. which sum had been intrusted to him to
take to Messrs. Drummond's, the bankers ; and
William Nokes, aged 17, his brother, was also
charged with being an accessary after the fact.
On Monday last, Mrs. Marriott sent the pri-
soner, who had been in their employ about twelve
months, to her husband, who was in York-street, to
of
.his servants, to tell his mistress to send
know whether she should send the money which he
had counted out in the morning to Messrs. Drum-
mond's, as it was getting late in the day. Mr. Mar'
riott sent word to him, by John Hawcroft, another
Bailey with the money • directly. The prisoner went
back to the Feathers, and told Mrs. Marriott the
he was to take the money to the Bank, and she de-
livered to him 2401.-in bank-notes, 120 sovereign"
,:
and a check on Messrs. Coutts or 8/. 145., with
which the prisoner absconded. He went to his
brother, William Nokes, who lived with his father
in Charles-street, Covent-garden, and persuaded biul
to accompany him to America. They both 'went
to Gravesend in a post-chaise, after purchasing,
some clothes, and got hold of a waterman named
Ogilvy, who engaged to put them on board of a
vessel for America, and he got 27/. for his job, and
they were shipped on board the Centurion, for
Quebec, and paid 30/. for their passage. of
Edward Thomas Taylor, a police constable,
water'
Gravesend, stated that, on Thursday last, a William
man, named Hawkins, showed him a newspaper
giving a description of two young men who had ab;
sconded' with a large sum of money, and stated that
two persons answering the descnPtion had arrivyd
at Gravesend, in a post-chaise, on Monday night'
them the newspaper and embarked on board the Centurion for Quebec.
ship, and found her in the Margate Roads. th;
ercontainipnrig
boarding her, he found the ' s He shown('
He immediately took an open boat and followed the
and
accused them of being the persons described. i
eldest denied it. He, however, searched them, an
found on the eldest 80/. in Bank of England notes.
containing
His brother William pulled out a bag'
80 sovereigns, which he gave up ; and the p?Pthai'in
gave him 30 sovereigns which they had Pala
watches
for the passage. H ....e also found two silver
and
upon them. The ship was then under weigh'
pier
sothneer
proceeding to the Downs, and he got int a Gravesend,
with his prisoners, and brought them to the
where he took them before the Mayor. On t ,
Marrio ts..
person of William Nokes he found Mr.
banking-book. The Mayor sent him with the
.Prnit..
soners to town ; and on his arriving at the staßtiaonk
paragraph'. The
house in the New-way, Tothill-street, 1224 in wes
notes were found in the inside lining of .J..a
Nokes's hat, making altogether 322!. recovered,a_...
The property was all produced, and 111 r. Blhad
riott indentified the notes as the same as he
counted out to be taken to his bankers'.
hi r.
James Nokes, after being cautioned by l‘Ar• he
closed
GORIE, said that he took the money ; and when . :
got to Messrs. Drummond's the house was
; lv
he felt himself quite overcome he did not kno
what would become of him
He was guilty, d be took a cab ana
sent for his brother. ,an .
but his brother .
.
was innocent. ' lin
William Nokes said that his brother called ..
he ,
out, and said that he had found 500/, and thath.m
had got a ship to go to America, and wished
nil .
to go with him. After some persuasion he acco., _
panied him, and never knew till the following day
h The
t prisonr. Marriott's money. al.
committed for teal'
The commt ers were both fully . ,
The • •
interests
and excited the greatest th
and the office was crowded to excess dnril;!„0.0
whole of the day, the prisoner being so well "0-his
in the neighbourhood, and having, previously to
r.
absconding, borne a most irreproachable charaete

twvbhibottom,
ipassingjoetiutcfsoohmohnt,
footpath
tgwahhhthrhatoodulay
ipgtt
r. through
gvpal
eaacfldts
leseotl
stohdheobriunet:tthohhereg.
Op Thursday morning as two lads Wereb,
r
to
....... —................
aman, of the neighbourhood. FprotPDhoiarithema.
near Chard, they found a man dead,
with his heels upwards, and his head stuck fast alf,i-y
t the Coroner's inquest, held the next day, it pre-
theaPP
deceased left the Lion public-house on. the vto
the sltla"
tion of his stick, and certain appearances abou
near
spot, it was supposed he took occasion to stooP_nver
the brink, and that in attempting afterwards to re,' fell
his erect position he over-balanced himself anurnte,.
head foremost. His head pitched on a ilint,Y. Ph his
berance at the bottom of the precipice, by w"ledfully
neck was broken, and his skull at the crown
---,Sher•
fractured. Verdict, " Accidental Death."---'"
borne Journal.
DOCILITY OF BEES.
to discover that his bees found their way from his house
lead-heath and
in London (Holbornas far as Hampstea _
back again. The way in which he proved it was a'
I.dallilbe %13arkselIbl'ee
Asthey were caluel"
for them in a pane of glass, he, with a small of
when I tell
wildgreat
finouwme
flowers.
r in
utphoins
hmanner,isretu return
ne
hwoaml walked
nt od
he had mar
eaci,
each bee in its assa out. After
flower they are particularly fo—ndWofi
attachedi n g to theto h hive.im ,
follows :-.._‘,
hofaitrhpee nd
day,
l, dhipepfeoduni nd
beesr m iwl I
with the
he touchedsara e 111:11tra)ha(1)3esba-11%uvac-ateni—itlia,tebd 'ea.
and observed these same bees on the heath, among, se
HatalllthPestelt:le
k rettoll"
eyn.mheilecßs:ullta:dyt
enaruhwiil d will 0:: e 1 1 l
bees IC
astonished
tolifatt'llwirth.
you that bees have been e a
to fly upwards 'so
capable of bein tamed, and made familiar to a s so
prisingwe degree ;for this same Mr. Wildman vca: co
II known to his little companions, and they r' 0
a particular manneryou would in a few minutes sf•
him covered with them); and upon a given signal th'.7
would return to their hive."--Adam the Gardentro
BIRTHS. fri°rf'
On the 24th inst., at the Royal Hotel, Leamingtoo
the lady of W. Simson, Esq., of a daughter. posh
On the 27th inst., in Park-place, the lady of Horace
Esq., of a daughter, still-born. 0000
On the 28th inst., at the Rectory, Tooting, Mts•
ell
of a son. Chat
On the 29th inst., in Nelson.square, Mrs. James '
of
nvsmifithdhen
.ele:dleiufi nv.
I fi
Tad°
rehr:ccrael liffiii:Prtr' he: pit,

Bailey, of a son.
On the 27th inst., the wife of Hugh
W. Gordon, 04'

Hans.place, of a daughter.

eral
MARIED.biai Oenl
Or
On the 3d inst., at Rome, theß
Baron de Lepe], O'gh
In the Prussian Service, and Aide.de-camp to his P-ter of t-
ness the. Prince Henry of Prussia, to Frances, dangl% service.
late William Agnew, Esq., of t he East India ComPnY

DIED.
On Sunday the 30th March, at Finchley, Rudolph Aci"l.'
Tm aayinoo 31c4bUrY'
On the 27th March, Miss Susan Perring, -f
of Wimpole-street.
Devon.Esscl.,formerly of the Strand, aged 70.
N Jades
On the 28th inst., Emily, third daughter of the la
are'
• toll-squ
On the 27th inst., in Exmouth-§treet, Wilma,. f
John Caley, Esq., F.R.S. L.S. A.S., agcd 74. i ughte °
On the 20th ult., at Madeira, aged 17, AlarY, ua
ThomasfCtlhuetticartbeuck,
DavidEsq.%OS,
On the 26th inst., at Chicklade Lodge, near Hind°Tged 6°'
Eliza, wife Gf John Dyer, Esq., late of the AdmiraitY,',lioDetll7
On the 29th Inst., at Brompton, Middlesex, -1-' or'
ichards, widow o
setshire, in her 92d'year. Esq., of Canningtoll,

,onden : Printed and Published by MURDO
at the Sun Office, No. 112, Strand•