The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-08 00:00:00

making the inquiry ? Applicant (with an affected air)—
Oh, don't answer the question unless you think proper.
Mr. Mallett—Certainly not, unless you give some reason.
Waddington (the gaoler)—The Captain is still in prison,
be hasn't found bail. They can see him there if they like
to go. . _

Applicant—We want to charge him with bigamy. I feel
satisfied that wp can do so according to English law.
Mr. Mallett invited the applicant into his office and con•
suited with him, and said there were some nice points about
the case.

Applicant felt convinced that a divorce established in
Sweden would not allow the Captain to marry a second
time in this country, until an ecclesiastical process was gone
through in England.
After remaining in the office for some time the applicant
quitted, but shortly after returned, and inquired when the
Sessions would commence, from which it was inferred that
he was advised to indict the Captain for bigamy at the en-
suing Sessions, which would bring the case to a satisfactory
issue.

The Captain was in " durance vile" nearly up to the clo-
sing of the office, prior to which Mrs. Davies, who was a
witness for Mr. Barber on the first examination, was exer-
ting herself to release the Captain.

MARYLEBONE.

Mary Lynch, a middle-aged respectable-looking woman,
was yesterday brought before Mr. RAWLINSON, charged
with assaulting Patrick Burke, one of t'he beadles at the
Catholic chapel, Clarendon-square, Somers-town.
Complainant stated that the defendant was a regular fre-
quenter of the chapel, and made it a rule to stop a long time
after the priest and the congregation had gone. That
morninc, she stopped as usual, and on his requesting her to
leave she flew at him, struck him several blows, and fetched
blood from his face and hands with her nails. Finding it
impossible to get rid of her, and as she was creating a great
disturbance, he gave her into the custody of a policeman.
He did not wish to hurt her, for the gentlemen belonging
to the chapel considered her deranged.
Mr. RAWLINSON (to prisoner)—What have you to say ?
Prisoner—lf I don't have my way I'll kill them all. The
priest promised to come to terms with me to-day, and think-
ing it was the beadle who kept me from seeing him I struck
him.

Mr. RAWLINSON said that as the complainant did not
press the charge he should not detain her, and after ad-
vising the complainant to let her have an interview with
the priest, who would no doubt, if she was insane, procure
her admission into the workhouse or some asylum, she was
discharged.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Robert Dillon, and a female passing as his wife, named
Ellen Mullins, were brought before Mr. DYER and the
Rev. Mr. THURSBY, charged with having received goods,
well knowing them to have been stolen.
The prisoners keep a shop for the reception of general
articles in Husband-street ; and in consequence of some
circumstances connected with a robbery of linen which re-
cently occurred at Hampstead, police sergeant Stone, C
division, went to the place, and on searching it discovered,
amongst other property, some shirts which had been stolen
by a soldier belonging to the 3d Regiment of Scotch Fusi-
leers from one of his comrades. In a small box 451. in
Bank notes were found, and likewise several articles of
linen, which formed part of the property lost by the laun-
dress at Hampstead. It appeared that the soldier accused
of the robbery had been taken to Marylebone office, but as
the evidence against him was very slight, the Magistrates
there remanded him until Thursday, leaving him in custody
at the barracks. The shirts having been found by the
police sergeant, the soldier, whose name is William Lazenby,
was again taken into custody, and brought to this office.
The charge against the soldier was, that one of his com-
rades left him in a public house, with a parcel containing
several shirts, and on his return the soldier and parcel were
gone.