The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-26 00:00:00

MILLINGTON V. NAYLER.

The parties in case this were both steel manufacturers
in Sheffield. It was an injunction, at the instance of the
plaintiff, to restrain the defendant and his partners from
marking the articles of their manufacture with the words
" Croly steel," " Croly Millington steel," and several others,
which it was contended that the plaintiff alone had the power
of making ; and also to restrain the defendants from selling
and disposing of the articles so marked.

Mr. KNIGHT moved that a productiop he made of the

defendants' books at Sheffield, with liberty to the plaintiff
to take copier; ,
Th'e nearing was postponed till Monday.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SATURDAY.

Fanny Palo rn a girl net =IT than twelve years of age,
pktkhd quilty to ft charge or obtainin'ei a quantity of apples
under false pteteiico from ;lathes i'olth§Ort; This child,
althoUgh so yoilner, left lig. pai'en6 several months ago. A
sitnakiOti Wa§ itftersvards procured for her, but she was
guilty of so many petty thefts, that her master was com-
pelled to discharge her,
The COURT sentenced her to one month's solitary con-
finement, and said that eodeaVsth's *ould be made to get
her into the Relhge for the Destitute.

there:was any trAth in that,?. Witness—No. I did once
walk out in man's elOths
Prosecutor—By what name did b • i " -at he soner go at
school? Witness—Her name was INPClary. That is six
yeareago.
The prosecutor now beffged of his daughter that all an-
swers which she §iibitia td.dny. que§tidos Pitt to her
might be strictly true; .The inquiry; he said; Was for the
sake of hdi: 6bai'd'etei; P 6 hHp6d it; gliqt;;; otita not be
impugned. He then inquired of her wii6l stir first Saw the
prisoner after having left school ?
__The witness replied that it was about a month before she
was employed to work at her moiher's house. She met her
accidentally in the street; n.r.d reff,Frnised hers
A second conference now took place bettteti Mr.
shull and the father of the young lady, which resulted in the
parties rctirinpi into the private room, where they remained
for some times

Alißsllint then fettirtiddlO the cace, dud observed
to Mr. Wontner, that from what he could collect from
the young lady, she considered that her conduct in leaving
her father's house was excusable, and that her refusal to
return home watt also perfectly justifiable. She thought
that she was of a proper age to be married, and upon that
her disobedience seemed to be grounded. Her father, he
said, appeared most anxious to meet her views in any way
he. could i and if the marriage which she proposed was at
all desirable, he said he would, do his utmost to bring about
an event which seemed so much to be wished for. She
admitted that she had never been struck at home ; but.
said that she had been occasionally pushed, and that seemed
to have been one of her chief reasons for absconding. The
worthy Magistrate now turned to the prisoner, and ex-
pressed a wish that she had sent for the witness at an earlier
period of the investigation ; she might by that means have
saved herself a good deal of what now appeared to be un-
necessary punishment. He observed, however, that if she
really were in any way concerned in inducing the lady to
quit her home and friends, that was, in his opinion, a
greater moral crime than if she bad really stolen the clothes
from the house.

The prisoner was ignorant of the situation of the young
lady, as she would willingly have brought her forward.
With regard to her elopement, she had repeatedly endea-
voured to dissuade her from he: purpose ; but finding she
was determined, she at length consented to come inta her
views. She also repeated that the young lady had assigned
as a reason for this course that her father and mother had
both been in the habit of ill-using her.
Mr. MINSHULL, unless the prosecutor had any further
charge to prefer against her, felt it his duty to discharge
the prisoner.
She was accordingly discharged from custody.
The young lady, on entering the office, was plainly at-
tired ; her appearance was somewhat prepossessing, and her
manners were those of a person accustomed to move in a
respectable sphere of life.
At the conclusion of the examination she left the office,
accompanied by her father, with whom she returned home
to Bedford-street.