The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-18 00:00:00

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the papers; on his return he found the papers again, and
he gave them to Schofield. Witness could not tell why
he did not keep them at first. He had intended to take
them away, but be omitted, and could not tell the reason ;
)
ot :he would swear they were the same papers as were
ant found. He could not tell how long he remained in
the house after he found the papeis.—( Alter considerable
iesitations he said Are staid about half an hour after he
found the papers; it atruck him that it was important
Co
to keep the papers, but be was in a hurry, and did not.
uld not tell in what part of the kitchen be found the
PaPera• Had spoken to no one to thy about the trial.
Had staid a long way off, on purpose that he might be
I,,lamiurd when he was wanted.—(Laughter.) He con-
"acted Mr. Schofield and Mr. Halkm to the prisoner's
ropo°• He believed he did, but could not positively say.
Had distinct -recollection that he did, and that he
Good God ! the locks of the boxes are open."
Had seen the locks open before, but he expressed surprise
at it in the above terms. It was not to convey his astorrsh-
tnent to the officer and to Mr. Halkin that he uttered those
kWords. Re meant the locksahove stairs, and not those in the
jtchen. He saw the bunks open directly he went in.
"PleY were corded, and it was after they were uncorded
at
olered the exclamation of surprise. The prisoner at
tn Ltiale was at Margate. Witness came up purposely
Itae the search, but bad not asked the prisoner for
'Ar 'Pe. The keys had been taken from her at 'Margate.
.lock of the large box was quite off, hut witness could
7
line
tr.
n. who took it off. There was a large quantity of
12 and jewel cases in the boxes, but no jewel-. Had
te""to 14re. Hampton 13 years, and was on very friendly
homer with her. Mrs. Atkin, at Dover, kept the lodging-
at
11seh; Had not quarrelled with her. She was angry
1 finding out that the postman had been defrauded o'
414,16 d. for hie Christmas box. Witness was angry at her
11'1,41 out something.
--‘4l PRlLL)irs—Well, I won't ask you what that was.
, laugh.
-'r°4-examination resumed—Had been at Boulogne and
at
401thridge Ils with Mrs. Hampton, and dined at all
hafts
places at Mrs. Hampton's. Was no relative of hers.
end been Woo to Windsor with her; but had forgotten
kb!' Mrs. Hampton paid for that latter journey. She
tjaYs Paid the expenses. She always requested witness
in Pah and then she repayed him. She never aid an
iiitnses that concerned himself solely. She wopuld not
witness to pay the travelling expenses. Witness
411 00 all those occasions on a visit to her. Except at
ltgate, lie always paid for his own bed-room ;at Dover
H. paid for his bed-room. There was no one
%i. "out at the prisoner's confession that she wrote the re-
a
,eresta, ..aut witness and Mrs. Hampton. Witness was not
that be told Ma of at ion.
Tae case was notthe
finishedgistrate when ourth Reporterconfess left.

NEW COURT.
viihtrapard Johnson was indicted for stealing 20 watches,
501,, the property of Phineas Nathan, his master.
1,4 e prisoner pleaded guilty.
%i Prosecutor stated that the prisoner had been in his
seehr °Meat for eighteen months, and might have regularly
sset 81. a week by constant work; believed his
eillitgoearnings were above 21.
boilveral of the prisoner's fellow workmen gave him a
Isee:haracter, and stated even bad he worked from Monday
82,-"N till Saturday night, he could not have made above
"144 lately, owing to ill health, he had not made
-ore
I,4than 255.
1110„e Co
be ritstorr SERGEANT said he did not think he
the"' doing his duty if he did not recommend that
Charles
be transported for 14 years.
41a,ries Mason was found guilty of stealing a god
is4' too property of Mr. Tindall. The prisoner and pro-
tor resided in the same house. The ring was safe on
Is had of August ; on the Bth it was gone. it was proved
Iti,ave been pledged by the prisoner in the name of
7411, that name being in the inside of it.
L 4 he prisoner in defence read a long statement of his
e-I"roer life, from which it appeared that he bad been in
xi!) good circumstances till ruined by the rascality of his
itadoreria Orchard was indicted for stealing a purse and
;,40vereigns from the person of Matthew Grey.
St
Lila prosecutor stated, that on the evening of the 14th
seZtember, he was in Saville-row, when the prisoner
ted him and wished him to go home with her. He
kis • She followed him, and at last she put her band in
fas,7"'itcoat pocket and took out his purse in which were
Preigns. She ran off, but he followed, and saw
throw' something down an area. A policeman was
t Past at the moment, and he gave her m charge.
tlivilells and the policeman went into the area and found
Ptlree.
iy 14
Taylor, police constable, C 111, picked up the purse
arecpointed out by the last witness.
04/a Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict
vot Guilty.
Ire Purse and money were returned to the prosecutor.