The Sun.
London, England, 1835-04-17 00:00:00

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

THOMAS LEIGHTON TERREY (and not TERRY, as
stated in last Gazette), vintner, Cornhill.
GEORGE BARWIS, scrivener, Crowland, Linc•lnshire.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

SAMUEL TIPPER, paper-manufacturer, Landogo, Mon-
mouthshire, April 21 to May 4, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.

WILLIAM BROADBENT GUNNING, bricklayer, Egham.
JOHN PARMENTER, linen-draper, Melbourn, Cambridge-
shire.
BANKRUPTS.

THOMAS KIRTLAN and WILLIAM BRUCE, drapers,
Blackman-street, Borough, to surrender, April 27, at half-past
eleven, and May 29, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Parker, St. Paul's Church-yard; Lackington, official assignee,
Basinghall-street.
GEORGE PELL, victualler, Buttock's Booth, Northampton-
shire, April 30, at 2, and May 29 at 11, at the Peacock Inn, North-
ampton. Blackstock, Bunce, and Vincent, Temple, London, and
Cooke, Northampton.
JOHN SHRISIPTON WILSON, coach-proprietor, Ports-
mouth, Hants, April 29, at half-past eleven, and May 29, at eleven,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Paucras-lane, official as-
signee ; Smith, High-street, Borough.
WILLIAM GORTON, fishmonger, Gutter-lane, Cheapside,
April 23, at half-past one, and May 29, at eleven, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee ; Horsley, Berner-street,
Commercial-road East.

ELEONORE TARDIEU, lace-dealer,' April 30, and May 29,
at eleven, at the Coui tof Bankruptcy. Whitmore, 2, Basinghall-
street, official assignee; Walker, Beaufort-buildings, Strand.
RICHARD WILLIAM JOHNSON, merchant, Gloucester,
April 28, and May 29, at twelve, at the Roe Buck Inn, Oxford.
Flexney, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's-inn, London ; Looker,
Oxford.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BO W-STREET.

Yesterday Henry Snow, who has been in custody since
last Thursday night, on suspicion of having murdered his
wife, by stabbing her in the throat, was brought before Mr.
MiNsHum. for re-examination, having been remanded by
the- worthy Magistrate from Saturday last.
An additional witness, named Mary Fitzgerald, was
called, who swore that some months since the deceased•had
fallen down stairs when drunk, and on the following morn-
ing, had accused her husband of having forcibly pushed her
down. Witness believed the deceased to be mad.

Emily Duggan-
lived opposite to the prisoner, and saw
him come out of the shop at half-past nine, and lock the
door, putting the key in his pocket. He looked very pale
at the time.
John Callaghan, an Irish labourer, living in Snow's house,
went out on the morning of Thursday, when he saw Snow
at the door of a fellow-lodger named Newton, with whom
he went out. Witness went out, but returned shortly, and
went up stairs, when Snow came up with the man Newton.
Some quarrel arose between the wife and Snow, when she
reproached him with taking out her husband to drink, and
said he had better go and open his shop. She then asked
where was his wife ? to which he replied that she was dead,
and that he was going to bury her at five o'clock the next
morning. At half-past two, witness was going up stairs,
when he saw Mrs. Snow standing at the door-way of her
room, apparently very weak, and endeavouring to call Mrs.
Hawkins.

At this period of the inquiry, which had lasted several
hours, the case was postponed, and the prisoner was re-
manded for a week. He said nothing.

MAR YLEB ONE.

William Hall, butler, and Martha Handcar, lady's-
maid in the service of Mrs. C. C. Collins, No. 26, Man-
chester-square, were placed at the bar for final examination,
charged with stealing jewels to the amount of upwards of
2,0001., the property of their mistress.
The prisoners were fully committed to Newgate for trial,
to which place Mary Sumpter, the housemaid, was also
conveyed for safe custody till the sessions.

QUEEN-SQUARE.
Thomas Cross, a milkman, residing in Orford-street,
Chelsea, appeared to answer the complaint of Lord Clan-
william for wilfully driving against his Lordship's carriage
while passing through Belgrave-square.
William Noseworthy, his Lordship's coachman, was
driving the' carriage from his Lordship's house, in Belgrave-
square, when, upon turning the corner near the church, he
came in contact with the defendant's cart, which was not on
the right side of the road. The polo of the carriage was
broken by the collision.
Mr. Lousada, a gentleman residing in Belgrave-square,
corroborated this statement.

On the-part of the defendant it was alleged that the
affair was entirely accidental, and witnesses were called to
prove such to be the fact.
Mr. GREGORIE, however, considered that the evidence
of the coachman had not been contradicted, and the de-
fendant was fined in the penalty of 40s. and costs, Lord
Clanwilliam foregoing his claim to the amount of repairs
for the carriage.
Yesterday a brutal-looking Irishman, named Patrick Col-
lins, was brought up in custody,.charged before Messrs.
White and Burrell with attempting to violate the person of
Margaret Baugh, a very beautiful and intelligent child,
nine years of age, the daughter of a respectable tradesman
in South-street, Chelsea.

The poor little child stated that yesterday afternoon,
about half-past five o'clock, she was playing near her father's
house, when the prisoner, whom she knew as having lodged
at her mother's house, came up to her and asked her to go
with him to see his sister Sarah. Witness innocently con-
sented to accompany 'him, when, after walking with him to
various places, he at length took her into the Fulham-road,
and turned down a narrow lane leading to Kensington,
where he attempted to commit a serious offence. The poor
child then said that some girls came up at the time and pre-
vented him. She added, that on the road to Kensington-
lane he bad attempted to " meddle" with her, but she had
run away ; he, however, caught her, and behaved in the
manner already described.
Mrs. Baugh, the mother of the child, deposed that both