The Sun.
London, England, 1856-04-18 00:00:00

.POLICE INMLLIGENCE.-April 17.

Mr. Humphries (for the prisoner) said he did not consider
it necessary to make any observations upon the case, as he
knew the aldermen would not decide upon the point of law
on which it would be necessary to make objection.
The prisoner, upon being asked whether he wished to say
anything i❑ his defence, " I leave it in the hands of
my solicitor."

The prisoner was then committed for trial, but was ad-
mitted to bail.

GUILDHALL.—Richard Reynolds, a young man of re-
spectable appearance, was charged with obtaining two
photographic lenses, value 30/., from Mr. Horne, of New-
gate-street, by means of false pretences.
Mr. Horne said that on Monday week the prisoner called
upon him at 52, Newgate-street, and said he wanted two
good lenses. Witness took him to the glass room, and
took a portrait of himself with each of them. He said he
wanted one for an order and one for his use, and as wit-
ness knew him to be an artist and very respectably connec-
ted, he made no difficulty in letting him have them. He
knew him to have been in the service of Mr. Fenton.
After they were tried at his request they were Pent off at
once to Regent-street, and prisoner stayed to select more
goods. They were addressed to Mr. Lewis, 241, Regent-
street, who was an intimate friend of the prisoner's father,
and he had taken advantage of that circumetanc to get
them sent there. His father was a most respectable man.
The prisoner gave his address at Regent-street, but he did
not live there. Witness identified the lenses produced.
George Lewis, an assistant to Mrs. Smith, a pawnbroker,
at 9S, Edgeware-road, produced various lenses, pawned by
the prisoner, among which wore the two belonging to the
prosecutor, which had been pledged for 101.
The prisoner was further charged with robbing his for-
mer employer, and was committed for trial.

WESTMINSTER.
Henry Charnell, late butler in the establishment of Mr.
H. T. Fisher, was brought up for re-examination charged
with stealing his master's plate, value 3001.
In addition to the former testimony, which has already
been detailed, T. M`Gavin, 27, Doyley-street, Chelsea, was
examined. He stated that he had been in the habit of job-
bing at the house, and was there in the evening before the
robbery, from 6 till 10 o'clock, during which time he did
not notice anything particular; but just before he came
away a young man, whom he was told was a butler in the
neighbourhood, came to the house to see the prisoner, and
was asked into the pantry, which was his private room,
where he saw any friends who might call. The key of the
plate closet was generally kept in the door when it was
open, and he saw it open that night. The plate used at din-
ner was washed in the ordinary way, and put i❑ the closet
on a tray. It was not the practice to put it in the chest,
and ho did not see it put in the chest that night, nor could
he say whether the prisoner locked the door. When witness
came away, the young man, whom he had seen at the house
two or three times before, was in the pantry with the pri-
soner, but he saw nothing in the conduct of either to create
any suspicion. The mode of access to the house by servants,
or their friends, was to go down the area and ring the boll,
and the area-door was opened from within. The area-gate
was unlocked when witness went out.
On the question being put whether the area door could
not be unlocked from the outside the police replied in the
affirmative.

Mr. Paynter said he shauld remand tho prisoner for a
week.

Mr. Wilding addressed the magistrate for the prisoner;
urging that he bore an irreproachable character, that he
had never attempted to leave the house after the discovery
of the robbery, but informed his master of it. He (Mr.
Wilding) thought the case a very slight one against the
prisoner.

Mr. Paynter observed that he was far from thinking it
slight, and had made up his mind to commit the prisoner
fir trial at the Central Criminal Court.

LAMBETH. —Mrs. Elizabeth IVright, a decent-looking
young woman in widow's weeds, applied to Mr. Elliott
for some assistance for herself and her children.
The applicant said that her husband, who bad formerly
been a ..entleinan's coachman, had been employed for up-
wards of two years at the Crystal Palace as a time-keeper
over the workmen. There being no further occasion for
his services, he in the beginning of December last joined
the " Army Works Uorps," under Sir Joseph Paxton, and
sailed for the Crimea on the 19th of that month. Previous
to his going her husband signed a document which entitled
her to the payment of eighteen shillings a week, and this
amount she regularly received up to about five weeks
since, when it was stopped. In about ten days after the
stoppage of her money she received a letter from a friend
in the Crimea, stating that her husband had been burned
to death on the night of the 17th of March, with about 17
lor 18 others, while asleep
.11 his tent, and this (to her)
melancholy news was confirmed by a letter which she
handed to his worship for his perusal, and which was as
follows :

"Army Works Corps-office, 18, New-street,
Spring-gardens, April 5, 1856.
"Elizabeth Wright—l urn directed by Sir Joseph Pax-
ton to communicate to you the sad intelligence which he
has just received from the Crimea, that John Wright has
lost his life by a fire, which broke nut in the camp of the
commissariat branch of the Army Works Corps at Kadikoi
on the night of the 17th of Maze!' last. Sir Joseph Paxton
wishes me at the same time to express his deep regret at
this most unfortunate occurrence, and bis sympathy with
the loss you have sustained.--I am your obedient servant,
"For Fred. Wrag) JOSEPH I.HORPE.'
The applicant further stated that igne the last leiter she had
from her husband be stated that he ha ! saved up at that
time 41., and as soon as he made it 61 be should remit that
amount to her, to provide for her approaching confinement.
She had not, however, received any remittance from him,
and she had very little doubt that at the time of the sad
and fatal accident her husband had the money on his per-
son, and that it had been destroyed.
In reply t, the questions of Mr. Elliott, the applicant
said she resided at No. 7, Rosemary-terrace, Peckham ;
that she had two children living, little girls, the one five
and the other two years of age and expected a third in a
short tine. She also said that, having received nothing
for nearly five weeks, her means were quite exhausted, and
she scarcely knew what to do.

Mr. Elliott deeply commiserated her unfortunate situa-
tion, and ordered her a sovereign from the poor-box for
her immediate neces,sitles, a kindness for which the poor
woman expressed her gratitude.

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MANSION-TlOUSE.—George Frederick Lillicrap, who
was charged with having removed, concealed, and embez-
zled certain goods, being part of his estate as a bankrupt,
to the value of 101. and upwards, with intent to defraud
his creditors, was brought before Sir Henry Muggeridge
for final examination.
Mr. Parry app ‘ared for the prosecutor, and Mr. Hum-
phries for the defence.

The former evidence was read by Mr. Goodman, the
chief clerk, and copies of the evidence given before Mr.
Goulburn, the commissioner of bankruptcy, were handed
in by Mr. Do'imam, the solicitor to the assignees.
Mr. DoHunan said that, at the commencement of the exa-
mination before the commissioner, the prisoner swore that
he (lid not remove any goods, and in the latter part he ad-
mitted that he did remove some of the goods. Some of the
goods Po removed had been subsequently recovered by the
assignees.

Alfred Jacobs, clerk to Ur. Nicholson, of Basinghall-
street, official assignee, produced the books of the bankrupt.
Some additional documentary evidence was produced. A
brokor to the Bankruptcy Court said he took an inventory
of the goods in the bankrupt's shop and house, and he also
took an account of a quantity of pepper, cloves, and other
grocery goods, at the house of Mr. Green.
Mr. Burn, accountant, of Basingball-street, said he pre-
pared a balance-sheet at the instance of the prisoner, under
the bankruptcy. He did not prepare the additional balance
sheet; he declined to do so. Having observed several alte-
rations, he asked the prisoner what he had been dieing with
the accounts, ant told him that he had upset all the state-
ments, and he (witness) must decline going any further into
them.