The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-18 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

The Duke de Richelieu, from —St.lames's-place, for New-
market ; the Earl of Jersey, for Newmarket ; Lord Southamp-
ton, for ditto ; the Hon. Frederick and Henry Packenham,
from Gould's (late Hitchcock's) London Hotel, Albemarle-
street, for East Sheen ; the Rev. Mr. Villard and family, from
ditto, for Huntingdonshire ; Sir Charles and Lady Bruce,
from ditto, for their seat, Brandon Hall, Lincolnshire ; W. E.
Fullerton, Esq., for Leamington, Warwickshire ; the Earl of
Onslow, for his seat, Clandon ; Lord Farnborough, for his
seat, Bromley Hall, Kent; C. Frampton, Esq., and Arthur
Shirley, Esq., from St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for
Dorsetshire ; T. Yard. Esq., Charles Yard, Esq., and Miss
A. Yard, from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Brighton ;
George Yard, Esq., from ditto, for Cambridge ; William
Coningham, Esq., from ditto, for ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Chrystie and family, from ditto, for Essex ; Captain Morton,
from Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, for Brighton; Brooke
Greville, Esq., from Hill-street, for the Hurst, Melton Mow-
bray ; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Ellison, from Privy-gardens, for
the Continent ; the Dowager Lady Clinton, from the Bruns-
wick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Windsor Castle ; the Hon.
John Mulles, from Albemarle-street, for his seat in Norfolk ;
Lord Farnham, and Henry Maxwell, Esq., M.P., from Mi-
vart's Hotel, for Ireland ; the lion. Mr. and Mrs. Bertie
Percy, from ditto, for their seat, Guy's Cliff, Warwickshire ;
Colonel Long, for the Fens of Lincolnshire; .Colonel and
Lady Susan Lygon, from the Countess Dowager Beauchamp's,
St. James's-square, for Windsor ; Mr. and Mrs. Farquhar
Fraser, from Euston-square, on a tour; the Hon. Berkeley
Craven, from Connaught-square, for Newmarket; Mrs. Fitz-
herbert, from Tylney-street, Park-lane, on a visit to Sir F.
and Lady Bathurst, at Clarendon Park, near Salisbury.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.)

COVENT GAR

There was a good supply to thi,
was very dull at nearly last week'l

s. d. to s. cf.
PotatGes (mt.)
Ca' bagel, White kl 2) 11 10 '2 0
Ditto Red
I‘adish(buidlle) 2 6 4 0
FT-alive 1 0 2 0
Brocoli 1 0 1 6

Celery 0 6 1 0
Carrots ;12bunches) 3 0 61`
r,,rnips
Coleworts or Greens 1 0 2 0
Onions 1 6 2 6
Turnip Itaddishes OlO 1 6
leeks 0 1) 1 3
For. Grapes (per 110 0 8 2 0
English, Forced .....
Pine Apples (lb.)
Filberts
Peaches (punnet; 2 0 3 1:L
Nectarines ...
Green Gages

OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT. ivA4
" A man named AbrahamGripi.was indicted for 5
a coat, the property of a person named Hardy disc
U
pon the prisoner being placed at the bar it was
vered that the prosecutor was not in attendance. be Pa
The COMMON-SERGEANT said that an end nitit
to the non-attendance of witnesses, for if it was not
theo
the New Central Court Bill came into operation
~

would be no end to the sitting of the Court.
Mr. PHILLIPS observed, that if it was not put a stops"
when the counties of Kent, Essex, and Surrey werrna,,
to the jurisdiction, the. Court would be sitting eternati';° rta
The COMMON-SERGEANT then ordered the prior neo
be called on his recognisances, which having been cle 00er.
the prosecutor not appearing, the Jury acquitted the P7sso 3
Robert Nichols, a soldier aged 22, who was i" d ctit
letter-carrier to the General Post-Office, was inclietes.sl.i
stealing a letter on the 3d Oct., 1830, containing fie
Bank notes, addressed to Miss Dory, FinsburY-Oaretle
bary-square. There were several other counts In
dictment charging the prisoner with other similar tied 11r
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, Mr. Anotrslus, and 10
SHEPHERD, were Counsel for the Prosecutor, a"
CLARESON appeared for the prisoner
• for tbe r
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated the case
secution. bete '"
Miss Ann Dory resided in 1830 at Enfield, "'
kept a school. In October of that year she esese ae
to send her sister, who resided in London, 254 ode aG
closed the amount in a letter—two 101. notes, an ,pls6
note—addressed to " Miss Dory, 22,
Finsbury-square." She made a memorandum
ere ill'
Finshula tba
notes in her own hand. The notes produced ``,l. to
notes she sent. She sent her sister with the el
a lett'
Post-office on Friday, and on Saturday she receive°
from her sister, to say the letter had not arrived. lice tl'e
Cross-examined by Mr. CLaaxsoN—Was put th„e
notes produced were those sent by her, she having
name of Ryde upon one and Taylor upon the
persons from whom she had received them. Knew n°
the prisoner. the pee,'
By Mr. Baron GURNEY,—Took the number of the
which corresponded with those produced. Gave
t
of the notes to the Post-office. and
Charles Rogers, a clerk in the house of Price
the Bankers, paid the note produced, togethet,,,,',o
other note for 101., to Miss Dory, for a cheque ore
Mr. Ryde upon them. The Nos. of the notes'
and 765. s be"
Miss Frances Dory recollected her sister gir corflt3ine
letter to take to the post-office at Enfield, whir' sister `t°
bank-notes. The letter was addressed to his srosi''
Finsbury-square. Witness, after putting a stung
gave it to Mrs. Jelly, at the post-office at Enne".."lsfitig',3,
Mrs. Jane Jelly examined by Mr. AnotPilirs'e
husband four years ago kept the post-office a' 01)1‘t
Recollected receiving the letter from Miss Po thessjt,J
she gave to John Cranstoun the letter-carrier, at s bid
time telling him what it contained, and desiring
notice that it went safe through her hands. d t/1
ice
Cranstoun, the letter-carrier of Enfield, recice {e°'itda l
letter from Mrs. Jelly, which he put in a bag, t
and took it to Edmonton. At that j)lace it we' putt
bag for London, and sent up to the chief office; 41,, 001 c
ing that the letter was missing, witness informed „,
of the Post-Office that it went safe through hishs,:s''',;
John Edwinson cross-examined by the ATTei':;ll,;
smaar.—Had been a porter ten years in the Gen-ls'as
office. Received the second post letter bags'
duty on the Ist of October, 1830, and recmre-
letter-bags on hat day, six in number. -
Cross-examit ned by Mr. CLARKSON—The rose% or
that he received all the bags was, that he had got'
he,
randum of any deficiency. dish,
e
Miss Esther Elizabeth Dory resided in 18u- if°'t
brother in Finsbury-square. Did not expect t° reteia g tbHi
remittance from her sister, but received a box, st 3 'eh
a letter had been sent for her containing 251'
never received.
Mr. Jonas Smith, a clerk in the Bank m Bankproved that both the notes were paid at thei, ree',l.;
England on the 2d of October, 1830. 11„adA1'n-et seen :t
tion of the person who changed the notes. viu the °"l:eJ
person write the address of " John James" 11P° ign ea- 044:1
George Lay, a letter-carrier to the 'pest't n
e
that on the Ist day of October, 1830, the nr''''-tssoP`,
the employ of the post-office, and delivered the "A
post letters in the district of Finsbury-square',hlgre've
sent from Enfield at three o'clock in the day, :411-ipast
at the General Post-effice in London at n'"":1 e
o'clock, would be delivered before eight. Knew "tiheo`:,it
writing of the prisoner, and believed the address,q,llolllo
to have been written by him. On the 2d of Oct•
pit tyr
the post-office at eight o'clock in the morning.' 00,;ii.
eight o'clock delivery, and was absent some tirne'ioeVo
Tuesday following he went out with 'the eight '
aoneo
very, and never returned. Previous to his 'ecOser
inquiry was instituted on the subject. The Pri tye
assistant to witness. , .0, 00,,ir0
Cross-examined by Mr. Cr..anscsoN 0
wri,t ;e
notes was in the prisoner's ordinary hand-vrrit'f;„l; ,rl`.e
FaW the notes in Mr. Peacock's office three nr
back. kiler 'el
Edward Toomb, a letter carrier at Wapning' pals'
prisoner's hand-writing well, and believed the
" John James" to-be in his hand-writing. eft"
t°
John Burt, the inspector of letter-carriers, had be 0°
the prisoner write, and believed the address of t"
jetor'
b 3 in his hand-wrifng. a cm'a
Mr. Sergeant Arabin gave the prisoner a 10c), .)3e14
When young, he was in the Sergeant's sert,'-',:ao
leaving there, he lived with Sir George Coo'
he conducted himself very properly. tbeJ
Mr. Baron GURNEY summed up the case t° „vf
ao
who found the prisoner Guilty.. . as a4l
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated that toe.; Was
t-
indictment against the prisorer, which he din' n
necessary to proceed with. 7
te
NEW COURT. tV
Charles Moore, a decent-looking young lad,' 105.'
for feloniously stealing two silver spoons, veuu- Y
property of George Killick. clef loco
The prisoner tendered the spoons to Mr' o,o'l
Burgess, a pawnbroker, who suspecting theX,es "'!;eeee
improperly obtained, made the necessary en clwrthe Prt
was ascertained that they had been taken hY
-inel)
from the house of the prosecutor. e •
The prisoner had been formerly in the °a go' their
master-builders, several of whom appeared, essetl
prisoner a very excellent character, and esPr
teeach
readiness to give him employment again. a
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, "'" -0 tbe`ro.
mendation to mercy ; they also begged to exPlesi3eilroer't
opinion of the conduct of the pawnbroker, KA.'
The Learned Serjeant fully concurred in thethe IYhie;
paid to Mr. Burgess. As there was a hope that 'ter 1.0 0,0
would endeavour to recover the excellent cu'olin ostb
in an unlucky moment he had forfeited, the to
deal leniently with him, and only sentence I'n, con'
imprisonment. a
Ellen Sheen, who had been previously tr-e eat°
victed of felony, was brought .up, and sent°
0
months' imprisonment. seo.
Robert Adams was indicted for feloniously
decanters, value 151., from the shop of jr'
01/ srl
chardson on the Bth of October. of an'
Policeman 859 was on duty at the corner SO/
street, Knightsbridge, on the night in questienis
,st 0 an'
lurking about Mr. Richardson's shop from llahleloci'' jet'
half-past ten. The shop was shut at ten did 001'11'
the proprietor and his wife went away, as th,e,,Y,twaY tebehir
on the premises. Witness pretended to wan'''. (sot ,vs!'
Hyde-park Corner, but instead of doing s° he (sot
th'tsP3t
an omnibus and crossed over to the other side bout, 00°
He then saw the man who had been lurising, aanthe
01101
Mr. Richardson's door, and the prisoner anuana thea opoo
came out. The prisoner carried a blue hag' a called
a handkerchief. Witness followed them, ai"i•in, an ettior
another policeman, whom he met, to assist him
came up as the prisoner and his cornnanloll Offt rcbie
into a cab. When the saw witness they renuandite
soner was overtaken and in the bag end (leeaser°
found which were left behind were found nineteen a se.
_Jo
two of them broken : on the prisoner were
skeleton keys and a dark lanthorn. rdson, d
The property was identified by Mrs. Rin"a ,14;
prisoner was found guilty. ". olicenigaola
Mr. Serjeant ARABIN complimented t.,n .1)
the propriety of his conduct, and hopeninetnernat ittolet
made public, as an inducement to other o c
poet,
cite
similar manner.
andE3li
sz
.afrFomitzgthereaphierisv
person
ns
of
fndjiacmteede fkrnsotvelehlisen.: a P:ot.otedbi
28th co I,
The prosecutor was at Paddington on_t. _
lte
at 3 o'clock in the morning, and was ta,kip.aila,Z,
at a stand, when he found some persons rpantse„,io
He could not tell who the person was. "in
and 3s. which he lost were found upon the
for steauna!,.
The same prisoner was again indictedoopMrifteP.
of Thomas •ata
same day, 11. 6s. from the person pan
he went into !ono
The prosecutor deposed that
found her put herd .020
fields with the prisoner, and anthe
pocket. A policeman took her into custody, t
was found upon her.—Guilty. rioner the
The Learned SERGEANT assured the P priSO:le:
"and the
would be sent out of the country for life, , lose,
woman was removed from the bar in violent nuY__ lads, ~,o1
Hector Morris and John Thomas, two yo
_D6
_roper')
1
Edward Chandler.
.soners
ender,
indicted for stealing two brass candlesticks, the Pere pais
The case was fully proved, and the
en"
Guilty. on °
Sergeant ARABIN said that Thomas was a