The Sun.
London, England, 1858-03-23 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER.—ALLEGED EXTENSIVE ROB-
BERT BY A SERVANT —George Watiiug, a young
mat), was charged with stealing a quantity of wines
and spirits from his master, Mr. Charles Burgess,
proprietor of the
.Cadogau Rote], Sloane-street,
Ch,ls a.

Pt isoner had hen' in proFecu'or's service twelve
months up to last Friday. On the evening of that
day Mr. My gess's housekeeper drew his atten'ion
to the fact that she had found a b ittle of whisky
in the kitchen between the steam appiratus. The
prisoner and the c.itok were shortly afterwards pre-
sent, when he inquired of them who had taken the
ho tle of spirits from his cellar. They b 4h denied all
knowkige of it, upon which he infurmed the pri-
soner that he had long su,pected him of rubbing him,
and he wished to search his box, when prisoner re-
hpilsiefli a igahtt
ehre
tsohorueml dariino t.
with P rtchp see cauctcours
etdh cloy
whiled sired
es irbeed
fetched a policeman, but he had not proceeded many
yards in quest of one when his daughter overtook
him, and in consequ,nce of something she told him,
he hastened back. The prisoner, who had hurried
up to Ira bed room in the dark, was at that moment
I engaged in taking bottles out of his box, and put-
ting them undcr the Ved, and when the police came
five bottle: full of wines and spirits, and a bottle of
spiii s half full, were disc )vi red concealed between
the bed and mattress. Prosecutor had no doubt
the who's and spirits b longed to him, although he
could not positively swear to them, but when drawn
marks on the corks might establish their identity.
Pritbner had access to the cellar, and a great deal
of the stock had recently Leeu pull. fined. Pri-
soner's wages and perquisites appeared to be so
good, that when his master gave him a cheque for
23/. due to him, he requested him to take charge
of it fur him. While the pi,lice were in the house
the prisoncr effected his escape, but making his
appearance a day or two afterwards, was detained
and given into custody.
He was committed fur trial.

CHILD POlSONED.—lNciussr.—Yesterday evening all
inquest was bald at the New Crown and Cushion, Lam-
beth, on the body of a little boy, about four years old,
named Samuel Joel, the son of Mr. Jenkin Joel, draper,
of 52, Mount-atreet, Weominster-road. Part o 4 Mr.
Joel'a premises is let as a photographic gallery,
and the child went into the gallery and drank some
cyanide of potassium from a small jug which was stand-
ing in the window-sill. A surgeon was sent for, but
the ce,ild was unable to swallow an antidote, and died
in about ten minutes. The jury returned a verdict of
such oi e

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The Lord Mayor—On the 16th Feb. the prisoner
whom I have known these six years, and sheep'
believed to •be a respectable woman, came to we
with a pitiful tale; be geeching my aid: She said she
had been for some time past in St. Thomas's HoSpi- •
tal, and had just been discharged, only par ially
cured, in consequence of beds being wanted by fresh
applicants fur admission.. While in the in seiital
she said she had got bArnd in 'her rent, and as! er
1 ndlord was pressing her, and she had no metre of
paying, she begged me to assist. her. 13ePeving her
tale and pitying her case, I gave hsr a sovereign, fee
which she seemed to be very grateful, and when she
reduced some pawn tickets and said all he. cloilb except what she then wore, were in pledge, I gave
her another Sovereign to redeem them, and she
went away. F. ow something I heard shortly after
I sent to Sr. Thomas's Hospital, and found that no
woman named Eliza Filch bad ever been an in-
patient there, and I also discovered that the address
she had given, and where I always supposed she
lived, was false. I saw nothing more of her until this morning, when she came to me aeain, and
asked me to assist her once more, as she° had ob-
tained a good place for her son in a family at the •
West-end, but she had no money to buy him
clothes to go in. I then told her I bad discovered
her deception about St. Thomas's Hospital. At
first sho persisted in saying what she had before •
told me was true, but when she found I knew all
about her, she admitted she had never been there,
and offered to give back the 21. at so much a week.
I gave her into custody for obtaining money under
false pretences, and I may say I have learned that
when I gave her the motley she applied a part of it it) hiring a band of musics for thepurpose of annoy-
ing her landlord. (Laughter.)
The prisoner said his lordship hal be -n misin-
formed, for it was at anceenr time she had hired
the band of music. The truth was, instead of being
in Sr. Thomas's Hospital, as she had represented,
she was in Whiteoross-street, where her landlord
had put her f r debt, and as she did not
like to state where she really had been, she
invented the tale about the hospital, the band
having been hired by her on the day of her
discharge from prison. She was certainly in
great distress when his lordship gave her the 2e, •
and when he did so he told her he should like to
hear how she was gstting on afterwards. She gave
him another call that morning.
Mr. G iodman (chief clerk) said he had been
known as a regular apelicent for relief at that court
for 11 years ; but having himself found her out
three. ye rs ago, she had since gone to the private
door of the Mansion House to appeal to the Lord •
Mayor privately.
Tee Lord Mir or—She has had 131. or 141. from
this coert, and I am told that at this time she sticks
mu her house, for which she has paid no rent-for
twsuf4ll 40 will not go ouk Aulesoner 14ndlord
,pr '6l
con firmed
owed 30/. for rent. --had been sent for,
klundey, officer of the court, had made itilteThes
in the neightiout hood of her residence, and found
thee she defrauded everybody who gave her the ,
Ora! ce of doing so.
The prisoner appealed to the Lord Mayor for
mercy, but Alderman Hale told her be was s tin
magistrate, and as there could be no doubt of her
being a regular impostor, he should send her to
prison and herd labour for three model's.