The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-12 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

EARLY DEPRAVITY—ROBBERY OF A FATHER
BY HIS SON.—John Lamb, a boy about 14 years of
age, was put to the bar, charged with haling robbed
his father of 2001. in gold, sliver, and bank checks ;
also George Berry, for aiding and abetting in the
said robbery. They were taken on Monday night,
at the Dalphin public-house, near Westminster-
bridge, and there were found upon the person of
Lamb seventeen sovereigns, two half ditto, and
twenty shillings in silver. Upon their way to the
station-house, Berry said he would rather be hanged
than split. They were both quite drunk. In the
station-house yesterday morning Lamb made the fol-
lowing voluntary confession :—" That he met Berry
on Friday last in Exeter, and asked him if he should
like to go to London, to which he replied he should.
They met at the Baptist chapel in Exeter, and
agreed to start far London on that evening, and
were to meet again at the Baptist chapel in the al-
lei noon ; during the interim he had taken from his
father's house a small cash-box, and, tying it up in
a blue handkerchief, put it in his hat. They then
agreed to go on the road, about two miles from Exe
er, to a place called Heavitree; Berry was to go
first. When they arrived at half a mile from Exeter,
there was a bank, or hill, arid Berry remained upon
the top while he (Lamb) went into the hollow and
broke open the box with a stone. In it was 301. in
gold and silver, bank checks payable at Exeter to the
amount of 1701., and a silver medal. They took
the Defiance coach to London, Lamb paying 1/.15..
for each, and all other expenses except refreshment
upon two occasions, which Berry paid for. lie re-
rained all the money except Ss., which he gave to
Berry. Upon Oietr arrival in town they went to dif•
Brent places, and in the afternoon took a boat oil
the Thames for about an hour. He wrote to his
father, acknowledging his guilt, and enclosing the
bank checks. The boatman took them to the public.

house, where they were taken into custody!
quite drunk, ar:d when .he awoke this morne
himself in prison." A statement of the
facts was then made out by the clerk, and
both the prisoners. The medal was here
by Inspector John Edes Rogers, and ides
the father of Lamb, who had come up to
in search of his son ; the father is the dri
Falmouth mail ; he stated that the chec'
only interest notes, or acknowledgments f
had invested in the Exeter Bank. The

desired Mr. Thomas and a sergeant of police
the boys down to Exeter, and deliver them I
the confessions they had made to the
authorities.

MARY LEB ONE.

Yesterday Robert Hollis, a youth about
of age, was brought up in the custody of
constable of the S division, No. 154, and I
the bar before Mr. RAWLINSON, the presidii
strate, charged with riotous and destructive
in Mr. Woods' (his master's) house, No. 6,
street, Camden-town, and also with assaulting
Edward Faithful, an assistant to Mr. \Voodoo
is a surgeon, by throwing at him various
and
physic, together with leaches, saucepans, an
merous other articles, with the intention of
him some bodily harm.
Mr. Faithful, on Monday, ordered the
who was the errand-boy, to refresh the
by changing their water, which order he
in a very careless manner, letting them all
about the counter; for so doing he (compla'
gave him a slight push, when he instantly
some of the leaches and threw them at him,

with various sorts of physic. Prisoner then
down stair into the kitchen, and took up a "A
pot, which he also threw at him, and followeu
his outrageous conduct, by likewise taking tlP'
pans, tea-kettles, and numerous other articles,
he also threw at him. It being wholly imp'
to pacify the prisoner, he (complainant) fa,
him in the kitchen; but after a short time be
ceeded in getting out at the window, and
his way in at the shop window, by demolishiti,
glass. The prisoner was then given into the
tody of the police.
Mr. BAWLINSON—Young man, this condurg
yours is extremely outrageous and destructive.
shall send you where you will not be supplied
any great quantify of physic, but in lieu of
you'll get plenty of justice—(Great laughter,
I shall, therefore, require good bail for your •
conduct, and in default of such security, Y°o
be committed to the House of Correction.
prisoner was committed in default.

GERMAN PAPERS.

AUGSBURG, JUNE s.—The Austrian Observer
tains news from Constantinople of May 10, brOF,
the regular post. It is on the whole a recapitulat
the circumstances already known through other el
Lord Ponsonby, who arrived on the Ist of May.

first audience of the Sultan on the 9th. Count
who arrived on the sth, as Russian Ambassador E;

dinary, and Commander-in-Chief of the whole
forces by sea and land, had his audience of the Grand
pn the Bth, and of the Sultan on the 9th, by g'b'
was received with particular distinction, and the
marked attention and kindness. Count Wolf ho
limited power, either in case of need to afford do

all the assistance be may require, or when peace is
and the Egyptian army h is returned beyond 11IouM
to return with all the auxiliary forces to Russis.

capital had enjoyed perfect tranquillity, and the
troops observed the strictest discipline.

The Austrian. Observer contains also the same,
from Constantinople of the 19th which we give as
Allgemeine Zeitwig yesterday (June 4).
(BY EXPRESS.)

CONSTA NTINOPLE, MAY 19.—Till yesterday
authentic was positively known respecting the negot.
with Ibrahim Pacha. Among the chaos of reports it
impossible to discover the truth. It seems, however,
the point whether Adana should be ceded by tvi
farm or unconditionally was not the only one in dire
but there were also differences respecting the bout
of that district.
According to the assurance of persons, whose
many is deserving of credit, the Porte has now lie/
all the demands of Ibrahim, and consented to

of that district with those previously ceded as s
till, fief to Melienaet Ali without any farther
and that every obstacle to the conclusion of the de,
trea'y of peace is removed. Ibrahim Pacha has

,he retreat of his army, and will have returned

ourteen days within the new boundaries of big

dominions. As soon as this is done, that is, as
Natolia, as fir as Mount Lulus, is evacuated
Egyp ian., the Russians, according to the repeated

rations ot Count Orloff, will akoquit the Turkish
FRANKFORT, JUNE 3.--Desiring to furnish our
with all the conflicting accounts of the unfortunate ,e
at Hanibach, we borrow from the Gazette of &if,
following narrative, to which it may be believed
not give implicit confidence:—

Extract of a letter from Neustadt, May 20:1.
day before yesterday, being the anniversary of the,d'et
Ilastubach, about 1,000 persons assembled on the
tain. Several songs were sung, but the police woo.
tamed order without any difficulty. In the after 00
orders were given immediately to quit the mouistat,
Ido not know for what reason. The crowd Wi3 7;010
dispersing, when the troops fired, and wounded an 01„' 001.
and two children. At Neustadt, notice had been giveAF
the retreat would be saunded, not as usual at 11 0"., sit
night, but at 10. However, as early as half past nts;bel.
persons were to be seen in the streets but soldier-, f°f
had already been cleared in a terrible manner.
derable number of troops had been assembled on 11 —OOO
in and near Neustadt; infantry from Eichstadt, FO,
and Spire ; cay.lry from Spire, and artillery frotnota
dau : these troops were partly quartered in Diens°o gel
iu the environs. The dreadful scenes begun beforeseil.
o'clock ; the immediate cause of them is neltgadlet
Some insulting expressions may have been the 000'
but no seditious exclamations were heard. the
ever, at eight o'clock the soldiers fell up°°,(bie;
cavalry rode, occupying their whole breadth;
people who were in the streets, through tot-
laver all that were in the way ; this Is tppened to ar,,est‘
persons. The adjunct of the Mayor M. Penner/401
ing the costume of his office, and who was exbdtlis-000;
soldiers to behave in an orderly manner, was , 111.
in the face. A young man was run thrnel
body, and died on the spot, and @eyein,'
Bred persons were, more or less, severely venue; ;1,
citizens. Some say that one or two soldiers eVireir
wounded. Nobody bad expected such scenes. the fe.a''
not a street in which blood has not flowed. On %.'ped"
theldtso
lowing day the troops from Landau and Spire retu bore
hose towns with the artillery (three cannon and -poi
ilzer which had beta placed in the street)-, got°
11 remained on the 4, a company of the 15th Reg°
Foot, and a small detachment of light horse. Ins t
" The young man killed will be buried to•alaY• ogre
Lion to these dep:orable scenes, we have now e
t° .110',
that nobody will now attend to the public afrairs,.' noaleet
the Mayor nor his adjunct, nor the Municipal '''-igar"„
M. Pcnner, who was wounded, had already @ow
The police is now exercised by a Major who c°‘°
the troops.' "—Journal de Frankfort, June 4. r
BELGRADE, MAY 23.—We hear that the lolr
reol ep s!:
Bosnia has now a considerable corps of troops t° ltj
to the rebels, which, even should he be forced t° rod;
on the defensive, will be very fortunate, as the
the insurrection in that and the adjacent Turk's', r-
bee°
is at least checked.
not 0
Letters frow Orsowa say tl3at Nigodin has Iled
taken by the Servians, but that they were cotoPribert
retreat by the desperate resistance of the Turks. .is dJI
much reason to hope that the incorporation of the
GS
,riots will meet with little further opposition, and tot'
lurks will quickly evacuate them, now they."' r.
Servian Government is resolved to act with vigto,

BIRTH. in pen
On the 10th inst., at Lavender-hill, the lady of CaPt:_........."
Grote, of a daughter, still-born.
MARRIED. th PI
On the 10th inst., Norwich Duff; F.sq., Captain ii, fil'd,
Navy, to Helen Mary, daughter of the late J. Shoolbrecti prisle
On the 11 th 1.15 t., at St. Margaret's Church, Wrter cd,d•
Mr. William Harding, to Mary Ann, second datzg wine
late Richard Joshua, Esq., formerly of St. James's, ‘‘ 6,
o.e? Pd
On the tith inst., at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, ..
Groser, of Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, to Elizab
daughter of John Powell, supper, of Water-street, Blau
DIED. 010119
On the 11th inst., William, only son of the late Mr. 0,
Fox, of Islington, aged 25.
On the 9th inst., at his house, Thornton-row, ore°
Thomas Moses, Esq., aged 99.

PRINTED AND PUBLISIIED EY MU RDO YOUN"'

SUN Orviac, 112151'Ra:to, LOSPOW.

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