The Sun.
London, England, 1832-02-06 00:00:00

BO iV- S TREE T.

PALMER L•. THE HUNGERFORD MARKET COMPANY.—
.n this case Mr. MINSHULL was directed by a mandirmi,
';ont the Court of King's Bench to hear and determine an

information brought by Mr. Paltrier, the late occupier of
premises (a certain 01-gate) on the si.e of the [hop-I--
ford-market, to recover of the Hungerford-market
C-mpany the sum of 66/., viz.—of 1/. per diem
for every day since Mr. Palmer had claimed compensa-
,ion for the premises, which the Company had taken
forcible possession of. Mr. Well., the barrister, attended
for Mr. Palmer, and the Magistrate decided that forcible
possession was not proved, on which Mr. Palmer gave
notice of appeal, and the who're case will he argued at the
Westminster Stssions.
MARL.B OR O UGH-STREET.

A middle-aged woman, who gave I,er name Ann Mills,
wan charted with creating a disturbance at th.,: house of a
gentleman named Tarrant, in Regent-street-.
The prisoner, on being called upon to state the reason
~he constantly annoyed Mr. Tarrant, replied that "she
had a right to look to those -for assistance by whom she

Mr. Tarrant said that a brother of his had certainly had
child sworn to him hi the prisoner, but 100 guineas
having been given as an indemnification to the prish autho-
rities, he considered the prisoner had no further claim upon
his brother, and deddedly none whatever upon him.
The prisoner was committed to the House of Correction
for fourteen days.

MARY LEB ONE.

On Satunlay night two ladies, dressed in the extretn,

f fashion, the elde; of whom stated her name to be Maria
Martin, were charged under the following circumstmees.
The younger prisoner refused to give her name.
Mr. Reed, silk-mercer, in High-street, Hampstead, said
that about four o'clock on the evening of Jamiary 17, the
prisoners came into his shop, and Mrs. Martin purchased
a yard and a half of silk. A roll of silk, containing seven
yards, value 31. 10s-, lay near them at the time, and was
missed after their departure. That afternoon they came
again, and he gave them into custody. Mrs. Martin's bonnet
was made from the silk purchased on the first occasion.
Mr. Evans, si:k-mercer, also in High-street, stated that
about three or four weeks ago Mrs. Martin came to his
shop, in company with a young min, to purchase some
articles, and, after their departure, he missed a quantity of
silk lace and rNmds, value ten guineas. He was positive
as to the identity of Mrs. Martin.

Mr. HosKiNs asked Mrs. Martin where she lived ?
She was a married worn in, residing in Little James. street,
Piccadilly. She admitted being in Mr. Reed's shop on
the 17th of last month, and purchasing the silk there, bat
denied the robbery. She alse admitted being in Mr.
Evans's shop several times, but denied his charge likewise.
Mr. Evans denied having ever seen her more than on one
‘vevarion.

Mr. llosi:INs asked her how it happened she went from
Piccadilly to Hampstead to wake purchases ?—She replied
that she did so because they sold articles cheaper in the
outskirts than in the town.
Mr. HOSKINS asked Mrs. Martin if she would tell who
her companion was ?—She replied she had known her
about six months, but knew not where she lived.—They
were remanded until Tuesday.