The Sun.
London, England, 1858-01-26 00:00:00

IftE SUN, LONDON, TtTE SDA S EVE I4IN G, JANUARY 261 1850,

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—Jan. 25,

ing a horse which WAS drawing a cart heavily laden
with rubbish, and from the restless movements of
the animal he was induced to stop and examine it.
On lifting the saddle he discovered on each side of
its back and on the top of its withers extensive
wounds, which were evidently of long standing,
and were discharging a quantity of filth. The
horse appeared to be suffering greatly, and, in ad-
dition to being an aged one, was in very miserable
condition. The prisoner said he knew it was wrong
to work the horse in the state it was, but he had
no other, and was a very poor man, or he would
not have done so.

and prisoner was paid 112. on account, and was to
call again for the remainder on Monday morning.
Mr. Wilkinson went to Messrs. Bowes's house,
when the prisoner came in while he and Smith,
the policeman, were there, and he (prisoner) was
then given into custody.
It was mentioned that Mr. Salmon, Spa-road,
Bermondsey, and other parties in Newcastle, had
been defrauded by the prisoner, who, in order to
afford time for further investigation, was remanded
till Monday next.
Patrick Sainfield, an Irish labourer, was charged
with having indecently assaulted a little girl, named
Ellen Crook, six years of age, with intent to violate
her. Mr. Keene attended for the prisoner.
After some evidence was gone into, the prisoner,
who denied the charge, was remanded for a week.
ROBBERY. —Two men, named Sothergood and
Brown, were charged, the former with robbing his
master, Mr. Payne, High-street, Camden-town, of
meat, and the latter with receiving a portion of the
same with a guilty knowledge.
Sothergood was committed for three months, and
Brown for two months, to the House of Correction.
DONATIONS FOR THR SOLDIER'S WIDOW.--Mr.
Broughton received for the poor soldier's widow,
Anne Southgate (whose distressing case appeared
on Saturday last) 10s. from J. F. Stamford, Foley-
house, Portland-place, the amount of pence not
given to unfortunate street beggars, who in too
many instances were undeserving of relief ; 1/. from
Mr. North, a retired medical gentleman ; and 2/.
from E. N., also for the widow.

MANSION-HOUSE.—CHARGE OF ATTEMPTING
TO PICK POCKETS. —Thomas Gibbons, a well-
dressed young man, who described himself as a
gun-barrel filer, living at Birmingham, and Eliza-
beth Bittersale, a showily-attired woman, were
brought before Mr. Alderman Wire, charged with
attempting to pick pockets.
James Coffee, constable 447, said—Last night,
between 8 and 9 o'clock, I was on duty outside the
Mansion-house, when I saw the prisoners, and
another man not in custody, make repeated at-
tempts to pick the pockets of ladies who were in
the act of entering omnibuses. They several times
got upon the steps of omnibuses as if for the pur-
pose of proceeding by them, but suddenly stepped
upon the ground, pretending that there was not
room for them. I took them to the station-house,
when V. 10s. 6d. was found upon the male, and
4s. 6id..upon the female prisoner.

The prisoner, in answer to the charge, admitted
his guilt, and implored the magistrate not to pun-
ish him, saying that he would take every means to
cure the horse, and would not work it again until
it was well. _ _

A gentleman in court said he had known the
prisoner many years to be a hard-working and
honest man, and he believed he was driven to work
the horse, having no other means of getting a liv-
ing, and having a large family to support. He
would undertake to have the horse properly looked
after, and. it should not be worked again until it
was quite recovered.
• Mr. Tyrwhitt remarked that it was a very bad
case, and one which bad very properly been
I brought before him. Nothing could justify a man
working a horse in such a deplorable condition.
Taking, however, into consideration the character
the prisoner had received, he was disposed to allow
him to go on this occasion, but if he was ever
brought before him again on such a charge, he
would most assuredly commit him to prison with
hard labour for the full term.

By Alderman Wire—They might have gone by
any one of several omnibuses if they had chosen.
They denied all knowledge of each other.
Mr. W. Daldey—l keep a coffee-house in Tothill-
street. On Saturday evening Gibbons came to my
house and engaged a bed for himself and a separate
one for Bittersale and a man who passed as her
husband. Gibbons told me he had just arrived
from Birmingham, and was going to Enfield on the
following day. About 11 o'clock last night the man
not in custody came and said that the prisoners
would not be at home till to-day, as they had gone
to pay a visit to a relation. That man slept in a
room with another lodger, and this morning, about
3 o'clock, he went from my house, leaving the
street-door wide open. The other lodger has since
informed me that he had been robbed whilst asleep
of 451.

SOUTHWARK.--PLATE ROBBERY BY A SER-
VANT.—Eliza.bath Popjoy, a young woman about
20 years of age, was charged with stealing a num-
ber of silver table, dessert, and t!a-spoons, the
property of Mr. Walter Parker Mynne.
The wife of the prosecutor, a hop merchant in
the Borough, said they had apartments at 147,
Dover-road, and the defendant was servant in the
house. On Saturday night, about eight o'clock,
witness missed six dessert-spoons, four table-spoons,
and five tea-spoons from the kitchen, and, not being
able to get any tidings about them, on Monday
morning information was given to the police. A
few hours afterwards witness was sent for to the
police-station, where she found the prisoner in
custody, and saw two table-spoons, six dessert-
spoons, and the five tea-spoons. They were all
silver, and had her husband's initials on them.
The prisoner had a black satin dress on her belong-
ing to her mother, who was staying on a visit, and
they missed several other articles.

The prisoner was accordingly discharged on pay-
ment of the green-yard fees, and the horse given
up to him.
MORI CRUELTY.--Charles Amos, an ill-looking
fellow, described as a costermonger, of the Old
Kent-road, was charged with cruelly ill-treating a
donkey.
The case was proved by Smith and Seaman, two
of the Royal Society's officers, who deposed to re-
peated acts of cruelty towards a donkey by the
prisoner by striking it over its loins and legs a
number of times with great violence with a heavy
cudgel, the animal all the time trotting and doing
its utmost.

In reply to Alderman Wire, Gibbons said he had
come up to London in the expectation of getting
employment at his trade at Enfield.
Bittersale declared that she had never seen Gib-
bons or his friend till Saturday night.
Alderman Wire sentenced the prisoners to two
months' hard labour, at Holloway.
AI:MAMMAS ATTBMPT AT STRZET ROBBERY.—
Mary Ann Barrett was charged under the following
circumstances :

Mr. Dixon, a licensed victualler, in Lower
Thames-street, said—Last night I was coming from
the Shoreditch Station, accompanied by several
friends, and whea I arrived opposite the Catherine

Mr. Tyr whitt characterised the prisoner's con-
duct as being very brutal, and fined him 10s., or
in clef iult of payment, 14 days' hard labour in the
House of Correction.

Wheel Public-house, in Bisho.psgate-street, I was
hustled by several people, and knocked down, as
well as one of my friends. The party that attacked
us consisted of either two or three women and two
men. They made an attempt to grab my watch,
and stole my friend's hat ; my coat-tail in the:
scuffle was torn off. The prisoner was one of the.
party who assaulted us.
Policeman 622—1 saw a crowd in Bishopsgate-:
street at the time in question, and found the pro-
secutor and prisoner on the ground together ; she:
was violently pulling his hair. Prosecutor com-'
plained of having been knocked down by the
prisoner and her companions.
The prisoner declared that the prosecutor and his;,
friends were intoxicated—a statement which was
clearly proved to be false. She also asserted thati
the prosecutor and his friends pushed her before:
she struck him ; that as she was walking along!
Bishopsgate-street, with two other women, one of
the prosecutor's friends went up to her slapped her
face, and gave one of the other women a blow oni
the eye which drew blood.
The prosecutor called a respectable man named.
Lowe, a stranger to all parties, who was an eye-
witness to the assault. He said that as he was
passing the Catherine Wheel at the time in ques-
tion, he saw four women and a man rush upon the
prosecutor and one of his friends, and knock them
down and roll upon them.
The prisoner was sentenced to 21 days' imprison-
ment with bard labour.
THE EFFECTS of BAD COMPANY.—Sarah Tobin
was charged with stealing a silver watch from
Joseph Anderson, a carpenter, in Seething-lane.
The prosecutor said that about ten o'clock last
night he met the prisoner and two others, near the
statue, in King William-street. He treated them
to some beer, and when they reached a narrow
turning in the vicinity of Leachnhall-market, the
prisoner snatched his watch from his pocket, and
handed it to one of her companions, who got clear
off with it. _ _

The prisoner was locked up in default.

WESTMINSTER.—DISGRACEFUL 0 UTRA.GE.
James Hayes, a middle-aed man, was finally ex-
amined, charged with the following disgraceful
outrage :
Charles Biddle, sen., one of the porters at the
Westminster Hospital, proved that, at half-
past nine ;o'clock ,on the evening of the 16th
inst., the defendant entered the hospital in a state
of intoxication, and wanted to see his wife, who had
been admitted to visit her mother, not expected
to live. The hall porter went to fetch the wife,
and the accused was about to follow him, but wit-
ness came up and stopped him, telling him that he
could not be permitted to go into any of the wards,
as it was not allowed ; upon which defendant
struck him several blows. Another porter•, who
came to witness's assistance, was thrown down, and
his knee severely hurt ; defendant also struck him
(witness) a blow under the ear.
John Harwood, 129 B, took charge of the ac-
cused in the hospital. The porter, Bossin, appeared
to be very lame.

An assistant to Mr. Dempster, pawnbroker, 100,
Union-street, said the prisoner pledged three des-
sert-spoons for 15s. on Saturday night. On Monday
morning she came again and offered two table-
spoons in pledge, and, having received inforraaLion
of the robbery, he detained her until a constable
was sent for, and she was taken into oustoiy.
Abraham Deering, 38 M, said he received charge
of the prisoner and the table-spoons she bad offered
to pledge. She at first said they were her pro-
perty, but, on the way to the station-house she
said she had stolen them from 147, Dover-road.
She also took from her pocket the dessert and tea-
spoons, and handed him a pawnbroker's ticket for
two spoons and a table-cover. She acknowledged
also that the dress she had on belonged to Mrs.
Mynne's mother.
Mr. Burchatu asked how long the prisoner had
been a servant in the house. _ _

Mrs. Mynne replied—About 10 days. She
absconded from the house as soon as she got posses-
sion of the property.
Deering here asked for a remand, to enable him

The latter having stated that his knee was "still
painful,
Defendant expressed great contrition for the
outrage he had committed, and said that as his
wife's mother had since died, and he was desirous
of following her to the grave, he hoped his punish-
ment might be light.
Mr. Paynter said his conduct was most dis-
graceful. He should fine him 31., and in default
commit him for six weeks, and hard labour.
FRAUD AND FELONY. William Phillips was
finally examined on the charge of committing the
following artful robberies :
From the evidence adduced it appeared tbat Mr.
Shipwayi the accused's employer, a trunk-maker,
carrying on business at No. 3, Sloane-street, Chel-
sea, sent him on Tuesday week to obtain payment
of a bill of 14s. from a lady, and gave him 6s. to
give as change for a sovereign, should it be rrqu;red.
The prisoner went to the lady's house, was paid by
the servant, and gave a receipt, absconded wi,h the
two sums of money, and sent a letter to Mr. Ship-
way, purporting to come from the lady, and stat-
ing that it would be inconvenient for her to pay
the bill just then. Three days afterwards accused
went to the shop of Mr. Hendrick, a trunk-mak,r,
Fitzroy-square, alleging that a gentleman in the
Portlani-road was in want of two first class port-
manteaus, and wished to have 3totne sent for inspec-
tion. Mr. Hendrick selected two and sent his son,
a boy between 13 and 14, with the prisoner, in
order that all might be right, the buy carrying one
of the trunks. On arriving at the White Swan,
Great Portland-street, accused took the trunk from
the lad, and telling him that the gentleman wa3 in
one of the upper rooms and he would take the
truuk.s for him to look at, asked him to wait out-
.idc. Tho boy bir.ving--Aona rc, for upwards of an
hour, went inside and spoke to the barmaid, who
told him that the accused had paged through with
two ti unks (the a
nhoused
lig ievnehnia
rviiinenktgoatefwut
esort
woedanyrtdrosannci
identifiediss fol-
, m ains d
had thus got clear away. He was met on the -
who had defiauded him.
lthoe
rwm,si nacgsh Sat
tug: dp. ae
ur
Prisoner, who declined making any answer to the
charge, was fully committed for trial.

to trace the other property.
Mr. Burcham accordingly remanded her, and
complimented the pawnbroker for the manner in
which he had acted.
THE NEW DITORgE ACT.—Shortly after Mr.
Buicham had taken his seat on the bench, Mr.
Solomon, solicitor, of the Borough-road, attended
with a respectable-looking lady, for his worship's
protection under the new Divorce and Matrimonial
Clauses Act.
Mr. Solomon said that the lady who sought pro-
tection was Mrs. Claris3a Anu Roxby, the wife of
Mr. Henry Roxby, a celebeated vocalist, well
known in the provinces. They were married at
Whitechapel Church iu October, 1826, and in 1832
he deserted her, and had not since been near her,
or iu anywise contributed to her support. She had,
by teaching dancing, acquired some property, and
being about to establish herself more firmly in
business, she wished protection under the 21st
sect on of the new act, which gave power to magie-
tra•es at police courts or in petty sessions to make
an order to secure whatever property she may have
obtained by her own labour since the desertion.
He should be able to prove sufficient for his wor-
ship to make the required order.
Mr. Beecham asked. where Mrs. Roxby had esta.
blishad her busine-a. _ _ _ _ _

The prisoner, who denied having oommitted the
robbery, was sentenced to three months' imprison-
ment with hard labour.

CLERKENWELL.—A BRUTAL HUSBAND.—
THE NEW DIVORCE ACT AGAlN.—Timothy Spiera,
alias Brown, aged. 48, a rough-looking powerful
fellow, described as a seaman, of no home or occu-
pation, was placed at the bar before Mr. Corrie,
charged with being drunk and violently assaulting
his wife, Mrs. Fanny Spiers, at her residence, 1,
Norway-street, St. Luke's. 1
Mr. John Wakeling, solicitor, appeared for the
complainant.
Mr. Wakeling, in opening the case, said that this
was one of the matters which the new Matrimonial
Causes and Divorce Act was intended to meet ; and
it was his intention, after his worship had decided
upon the oha►o of assault, to apply for an order
under the 21st section of that act, which provided
that a wife, deserted by her husband, might, at any
time apply to a magistrate for an order to protect
any money or property she might have acquired by
her own lawful industry, or which she might be-
come possessed of after such desertion, against her
husband or his creditors. The facts of the case
were these. The complainant bad been married to
the defendant about 13 years, and she had now
one boy alive, who was 10 years of age. After they
had been married about four years, the defendant,
without any cause assigned, left her and went to
America, taking with him everything he could lay
bis hands upon. The wife supported herself, and
had got together a comfortable home, when, after
an absence of 18 months, he returned in the most
deplorable plight, and because his wife refused to
support him, he took out a pair of pistols and
threatened to shoot her. He again went away,
and nothing more was heard of him until about a
fortnight before Christmas, when he called at the
complainant's house, and she again refusing to take
him in, he said, with a shocking oath, that he
would have her life before the next day was out.
She then took out a summons at this court, but
owing to the defendant getting out of the way, the
officer could not effect the service. On Saturday
night last, about half-past 10, the complainant was
at home, when the defendant went to her house,
taking with him a man and woman. When the
complainant saw the defendant, she told him to go
about his business, when he said, " So you have
had a warrant for me 'I" Complainant said she bad,
and should be obliged to have another unless he
kept from annoying her. He again threat sued her,
and upon her attempting to pass into the next
house for protection, the man who was with the

Mr. Solomon replied that she lived in the Palace
New-road, neat AAtley's Theatre, which was in the
parish of Lambeth.
Mr. Burcham told him that as such was the case
the application should be made at Lambeth Police-
court, as she lived in that district.
Mr. Solomon thought that the application had
better be made at this court, as the act of Parlia-
ment laid down that the order must be left with
the regiqtrar of the county court in the district.
Now that would be, in this instance, the outh-
wark County Court, which was in the district of
thi• court ; therefore, he thought it a case for his
worship's interference.
Mr. Burcham had no doubt as to his authority,
but the practice of this Court was, not to interfere
with cases out of the district unless under very
peculiar circumstances. This was not one of those
cases ; therefore Mr. Solomon had better go to
Lambeth Police-court.
Mr. Solomon submitted to his worship's decision,
and left the court with the determination of obtain-
ing protection for Mrs. Rozby.

e -doSTßEET.—ltihvlaextdpdnaaynt :NwNTho.:Ino1:81:-
Hw with hs e
irzoebd-
BEnv.—William
bing Lord Norreys of his watch.
p. lie looked down and saw
R"stGata,
MARLBO
Grosvenor-street. He was walking along St. James's-
Lord Norreys
the prisoner had
feetlrte ehti,,,awbaotucth
iola him to restore his watch.
the prisoner and
The watch was picked UP by some Person, and re-
turnedA policeman came up
to hire. and he gave
the prisoner into custody. The watch was worth
about 8/. When he charged the prisoner with steal-
ing his watch the prisonea made no reply.
Police-constable, 72 C, said he saw a scuffle in
St. James's-street. He ran over to the parties, and
the complainant gave the prisoner into his charge.
The priscner pleaded guilty, and Mr. Beadon
sentenced him to bard labour for six months.
A FATAL Blow.—Mary Ann Jit,wznan was
half-pat
guard
hi
his
Sheppardsnaa ch i was i s
charged
hand,
a n d .
charged with having So injured Elizabeth Walsh,
face, that her life w
by a blow on the as despaired of.
The prisoner lived at 7, Sherrard-street, iu the
same house where the complainant and her mother
keep a newspaper shop. Ou the evening of Friday
week the complainant, who had been previously
abused by the prisoner, went up stairs to com-
plain to the prisoner's husband. The prisoner
rushed out of the room, and struck the complainant
a violent blow on the nose, which knocked her
down, her head coming into violent ntact with
the floor. The complainant felt so Col
from the
violence sustained that she was shortly afterwards
obliged to call in medical aid, and it was when
found that she had sustained a concussion of the
brain. She gradually got worse, until such favour-
aole symplonas set in as induced Mr. Beaclon to
proceed, with the chief clerk, to the complainant's
house, there to take her depositions.
The prisoner was remanded.
........_—.

LAMBETH. --CHARGE OP INDECENT ASSAULT
IN THE CRYSTAL PALACE.—As Mr.l Elliott was
about to leave the bench, Mr. Sayer Milward, a
gentleman of about 24 years of age, dressed in the
most approved style of modern fashion, of 29, Cam-
bridge- terrace, Hyde Park, law student, was
brought to the court in custody, and placed at the
bar, on a charge of indecently assaulting Miss
Catherine Etworthy, the daughter of Mr. El worthy,
proprietor of the Bell Tavern, Lower Thames-
street, City.
The complainant, a pretty awl modest girl, of
only 11 years of age, though she appeared at least
16 or 17, wh ) gave her evidence under excited feel-
ings, said that she accompanied her little brother
and uncle to
_the Crystal Palace on that day,
and while in one of the galleries listening to
the concert, the prisoner, who sat before her,
put his hand up her clothe,, and placed it on her
leg. He put up his hand a second time, and caught
hold of her leg under the knee, and she then told
him to bo quiet.
Mr. Elliott—Then you did not speak to the
prisoner the first time he did it?
Witness--No, sir ' • but I cried, and my uncle
a.ked me' what waft the matter, and I told him.
The prisoner then got up, and walked away, but
uncle followed and gave him into custody.
Mr. Wm. Elworthy said he was a surveyor by
profession, and resided at Birmingham, but was at
present on a visit to his brother, at the Bell Tavern,
in Lower Thames-street, City. Oa that morning
he accompanied his niece, the last witness, and his
nephew, on a visit to the Otysttl Palace, anti while
in one of the galleries listening to the concert he
observed his niece crying, and, on asking her what
was he miter, he saw the prisoner draw his hand
from under her clothes, and his niece at the same
time told him what had happened. The prisoner in-
stantly got up from his seat. and walked away, with-
out offering the least apology, but witness followed
and gave him in charge.
Tile prisoner—You say I said nothing. Did not
I say I did not hurt her ?
Witness—l did not hear you say so.

defendant struck her a violent blow, and the
defendant followed it up by striking her two
very severe blows on the face and __ eyes.
Both men then ran away, but the prisoner
was apprehended and locked up. He (Mr. Wake-
ling) was instructed to say, that all the wife wanted
was for her brutal husband to keep away from her,
and for her property to be protected. He then
called—
Mrs. Fanny Spiers, a respectable-looking female,
who said the prisoner was her husband, but he had
deserted her about eight years ago. On Saturday
night about ten o'clock he called at her residence,
bringing with him a man who, after some conversa-
tion, struck her and then ran away. Her husband
then struck her two violent blows on the face,
which knocked her down and rendered her in-
sensible. He ran away but was afterward-, captured
by a police-constable who witnessed the assault.
She did not wish to imprison him; all that she
wanted was to be protected from his violence. The
bruise on her eye was the result of the prisoner's
violence.
Police-constable, 41. G, said he saw the prisoner
strike the complainant, and, although he was some
distance off, the blows were so violent that he
distinctly heard them.
The prisoner, in defence, said he was sorry that
he had struck his wife, and hopedthat his worship
would be as lenient with him as possible. Ho was
engaged on board a vessel that was to sail that
afternoon for Adelaide, and he would never trouble
his wife again.
Mr. Corrie sail that there could be little doubt,
now that the new act was in operation, that there
would be many similar applications to that made by
Mr. Wakeling. The question in this case was
what would bl the best course for him to adopt for
the benefit of the wife. He had power to send the
prisoner to the Hume of Correction with hard
labour for six calendar month, but as the prisoner
was about leaving the country he would not adopt-
that course. He should sentence the prisoner to
two mouths' in the House of Correction, but would
not at present issue his warrant, so that the prisoner
could go about his business, but if he was found
near his wife's residence fur the purpose of annoy,
ing her, he would be forthwith conveyed to prison.
He thought that would protect the wife and her
property.
The prisoner, who seemed pleased with the de=
vision, left the court,
Cruelty to
I would sail as soon as he boarded."
saying " he hoped the ship
INERTMA.NITT TO A HORSE. —.Tarries Forster, a
Oman, of Southampton-street, Clerkenwell, was
9harged. at instance of Love, the chief con-
stable of thethe instance
o
Royal Society for the Prevention of
meat to alittnaals, with the following cruel treat-
The ofteisi • L.
_,
stated that -hi Gam the prisoner driv-

MARYLEBONE. --EXTENSIVE SYSTEM OF
FRAUD. —Just before the closing of the- court, a
brought up oySrnitb, a
name Joseph Maynell, was
and place! at the bar before Mr. Broughton,
charged with having, by fraudulent representations,
-6 L (a very active officer),
property to the amount of between 401.
mot:a:new:lo gave his
and 501. fram Mr- John Wilkinson, Nuneaton,
Warwickshiie.

P. isoner,—Well, but I did. -
Police-constable James Bentham, 212 P, said
the prisoner was given into his custody in the
Crystal Palace on thit day, on a charge of indecent
assault, and he (the prisoner) did not deny the
offence of putting his hand up the clothes of the
complainant twice and catching hold of her leg,
and when the charge was booked he inquired if an
apology would be accepted.
When asked what he had to say the charge,
The prisoner, in a silly drawling tone, said that
though he had put his hand twice under:he clothes
of the young lady and caught hold of her leg, he
had not done so with any indecent intention, but
only as a joke, and did not do any harm.
Mr. Elliott told him his conduct was exceed-
ingly improper, and ordered him to pay a penalty
of 40s. for the assault, or in default to be im-
prisoned for 20 days.

Pr o- emtor's evidence
three weeks ago the prisoner, whom he had before
seen, purchased of hi
—lll some rags of the value of
305., for which he paid, went to show that about
and, in the course of con-
versation he was told by him (pri-
soner) better by his goods it he
svoenrseart)iothnatwihieiehmight a
sent them up to London,
wrote a letter to the alleged firm,
ing that he knew a highly-respectable firm, tho
name of the principal partner in which was Mennell,
and prosecutor accordingly,
at the same time mention-
at prisoner's dictation,
business was set forth as &lin, at 32, Aldenhln-
street, Clarendon-square. a
. He posted the said letter
on the Bth inst., and la threedays afterwards, iu
coosoquence of a reply which he received, he 'for-
t•-e L ‘ndon. and Nort
warded, agreeably to order, 3 tons 7 cwt. of rage by
whose place of
the name o. Mennell. n
—u th previe us morning (the
prisoner having ad interim called en him at his
home) he deemed it right to come up to London,
he received.
and en his making i 11-Westetu Ralway, and in
inquiry at the house in Alden-
ham-streets
itisfred him that the as represented to
business,
him, was not carried on there. He then went to
the go,,ds st-ition, at Camden-town, and found that,
in-formation which quite
the whole of his rags sent up
A. Bowes, rag mer-
had been taken away
in a van belonging to G. and
chants, Newington-causeway..
Some further evidence was gone into, from which.
it appeared that on Friday afternoon ast, the pr-
Boner came to Messrs. Bowes, and asked for a van
and horses to fetch some raas from the Camden sta-
tion ; the required conveyance was furnished to hiFt
by r. A. Bowes, who sent his carman with him in
the evening to the station in question ; the good*
were purchased by Mr. Bowes when bronght there,

ASTHMA., BRONCHITIS, &c.—(Second
Edition) with numerous cases, will be published, by Dr.
Denis C•onin; M.D., 35, Bruton-street, W. The
cases of R. T. Kennedy, E,tq , Junior United Service
Cub ; Hill, Esq., City ; Editor Daily 14ews, Exchange-
buildings ; Thomas Pugh, Esq., King-street, Snow-hill,
and 12, Notting-hill-terrace ; Mrs. Johnson, Upper
Seymour-street,' Eust n-square ; Alfred Francis, Esq.,
Encombe-terrace, Wandsworth-road ; Colonel Lynch
(late 10th Foot), Sydney-street, Brompton ; Mr. Rain-
ger (Seeretary to the Calton Club), 6, Ebury-street,
Eaton-3quare; Miss Robinson, 9, Alfred-terrace,
Queen's-road ; Mrs. Barnet, 12, Brampton-square ; Mrs.
Connor, 24, Brompton-square ; Mrs. Moth, North and
South American Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street ; Sir
J. H. Williams, Bart. ; Madame Pecullo ;
Colonel
M‘Donald ; Mr. Crump ; Mrs. Nibber, Long's Hotel,
Bond-street ; Miss Hunt, ditto ; Mrs. Green, 10,
Charles-street, Trevor-square, &c., will be fully given.