The Sun.
London, England, 1860-02-09 00:00:00

LA TV INTE.

%—(This Lay.)

Lord Justice Knight Bruce observed that if the clerk
registrar would receive them after the expiry of the seven
days a fresh order would not be necessary. Counsel agreed
to do nothing fur a week.

Lord Justice Knight Bruce—We give no direction or
directions that will prevent the lady to apply to have them
restored after they have been deposited.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Evans.)
IN ItE ItALDWIN-TP- ,01INING HERALD.
To-day was appoint -1 .er a dividend meeting under the
estate of Mr. E. Baldwin, formerly proprietor of the Morn-
-44 Herald newspaper. The debts proved amount to
180,000. A dividend of 2s. in the pound has already been
paid. The present dividend will be twopence.

IN RH DF.VIDSON, PFAHL, AND CO.
The bankrupts had carried on business in Cammomile,
street, City, as foreign and fancy merchants. An applica-
tion was now made for enlarged protection, the examination
having been adjourned to anable the accountants, Messrs.
Robinson, Nichols, and Co., of Old Jewry Chambers, to
complete the accounts. The delay has been occasioned
through the differences between the parties. Protection
was granted, and it was stated that the balance sheet would
be filed in the course of next week.

POLICE INTELLIGENOR-(7711S D.ll'.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
DEFRAUDING A COLONEL—NOTORIOUS IMPOSTERS.—
Frederick Marshall, alias Sullivan, a woolcomber, and Wil-
liam George Johnson, a typefounder, and both of whom
itrA notorious imposters and bogging-letter writers, the
former hating recently left prison after an incarceration of
9 months, were charged with obtaining, by false pretences,
the sum of 4s. from Colonel DanieLls, of 54, Grosvenor-
square.

From the evidence of the Colonel it appeared that yester-
day morning they called at the residence of the Colonel, but
were informed by the butler that his master would not be
disengaged till one o'clock. At that time the prisoners
called again and sent up a petition or card bearing several
influential names. Acting under the advice of Alullord
339 A, the colonel marked two florins and gave them to the
prisoners, who at the time represented that they had been
shipwrecked on the Devonshire coast, and lost all their
property. They were afterwards taken into custody, and
the marked florins found on them. They then admitted the
signatures to the petition to be forgeries. It further ap-
peared that, previous to being taken into custody, they had
thrown a second petition into the fire, but it was rescued
from the flames.

The prisoners were recognised by llorsford, Fryer, and
Turner, officers of the Mendicity Society, as skilled begging-
letter writers ; and, on leaving for the van, ono remarked to
the other that their friends would not got on without them.
The prisoners were committed for three months each,
with hard labour.

CAUGHT IN TIME.—ATTEMPT TO ENTER A. JEWELLER'S
SROP.—James Connors and Mary Morlaid, both deter-
mined-looking persons, were charged as follows :
Mr. Joseph Robins, jeweller, of No. 7, Church-street,
Soho, said that about 12 the previous night he was return-
ing home. When he got to his shop door ho saw the male
prisoner stooping down and trying to open the door with a
key. He seized hold of him and had a severe struggle,
when the female prisoner camoup and tried to get the man
away by striking him (prosecutor), and scratching his face,
and behaving in the most violent manner.
William Parr, 139 C, said the prisoner, when taken into
custody, gave no account of himself.
Sergeant Joy said the prisoner had been frequently
charged with being concerned in burglaries, but had been
very lucky in escaping conviction. He know him to be
th• companion of housebreakers, and ho also knew the
female as the companion of thieves.
The female said she did not know the male prisoner, and
did not know why she interfered in the matter.
The prisoners were remanded for a week by Mr. Bing-
ham.

COURT OF CHANCERY.'
(Before the Lords Justices.)
DAILEY V. CASS.-APPEAL MOTION.
This was an appeal from an order of Vice-Chancellor Sir
John Stuart, directing the appellant to produce the writings
admitted to be in her possession, and deposit them with the
clerk-registrar within coven days in terms of the order.
Their lordships declined to disturb or alter the order, with
costs.