The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-13 00:00:00

GUILDHALL.

John Linda, a man equipped in a box coat, was placed
at the bar, charged with stealing a very handsome gold
bracelet, the property of Mrs. Adams, the lady of Sergeant
Adams, residing at 21, Russell-place, Fitzroy-square.
Mrs. Adams and the Learned Sergeant were of the
guests invited to dine with the Lord Mayor. A glass-
coach was hired for the occasion, and, on the lady seating
herself in the carriage, at her own door, she discovered that
the bracelet was gone from her arm. The pavement was
examined, and, it not being there, she concluded that it

must have been left in her dressing•room, and, being rather
late, ordered the coachman to drive on. The prisoner at
this time officiated as servant in livery, and when the gen-
tleman and lady were set down at Guildhall, the prisoner
was left in charge of the coach.
Sergeant Bates, No. 7, City Police, stated that he saw
the prisoner looking in the coach, and, suspecting something,
he laid hold of his collar. At that moment he saw a glit-
tering object, and, having pinioned the prisoner up against
the wall, took from him the bracelet. He refused to give
any account of it, although he knew it had been lost, or to
tell whose carriage it was. He had evidently endeavoured
to secrete it.
He was fully committed for trial.

MARYLEBOAt.
Yesterday William Self, a police constable of the E
division, No. 126, who was charged at this Office on Mon-
day on suspicion of causing the death of David Farrell, a
poor man lodging at No. 22, Queen-street, Seven-dials,
and remanded till a Coroner's Inquest had sat over the
body, was brought up from the New Prison, Clerkenwell,
and placed at the bar before the sitting Magistrates, Messrs.
GREGORIE and CONANT, for re-examination.
The whole of the witnesses who were examined before
the Coroner, having repeated their statement,
Inspector Jenkins said that that morning a letter had
been received at the station-house in George-street, from a
lady named Bishop, stating that she had seen an account
in that day's newspapers of the inquest held on the de-
ceased, whom she knew, and that she could give some evi-
dence which might be material. He accordingly requested
her to come forward, and she was then in attendance.
Maria Bishop (the person spoken of) deposed that she
was a married woman, and kept the London Coffee-house,
No. 1, Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital. She knew the
deceased, who was generally about the neighbourhood, and
had often relieved him. On Saturday morning she saw
him standing against the iron railings fronting the next
house, his head on his right shoulder. There was a cut
on his left cheek, which appeared to have been recently
done, and from which the blood was flowing fast ; blood
was also issuing from his ear. She asked what was the
matter, and was told by one of the persons collected
around him that he had just recovered from a fit, in which
he had fallen down and hurt himself. Witness knew him
to be subject to fits, as she had frequently seen him lying on
the pavement in one.
Police sergeant Paine, E 1, said that about five o'clock
on Sunday morning, after the deceased had been sent by
the prisoner out of Newman's-mews, he saw him about