The Sun.
London, England, 1835-12-01 00:00:00

MAYOR'S COURT.-MONDAY.

ORAM V. LORKIN, WALTONS, ROLLS, AND SUMMERS.
This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a respectable
tailor in Little Britain, for the recovery of 291. Bs., the
price of clothes supplied for the use of the watchmen of
one of the Wards of the City, by order of the defendants,
who are Common Councilmen. The following were the
particulars delivered in the cause :—" Sept., 1835--To
fourteen coats and fourteen pairs of trowsers, made, found,
and provided by the plaintiff for the defendants at 21. 2s.
per coat and trowsers--291. Bs." Mr. Gurney stated the
case ; and. after evidence to considerable length was heard,
and the Reoorder summed up, the Jury returned a verdict
for the defendants.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.

Yesterday William Davies, a porter at the Castle and
Falcon Hotel, Aldersgate-street, was brought before Sir
PETER LAURIE, charged on suspicion of stealing a gold
mourning-brooch and a small gold pin.
At the request of Mr. Wood, the prisoner was remanded
for a week.

Sir PETER LAURIE mentioned in the course of the day
that the silent system had now been introduced into the
City Bridewell, in consideration of which he abridged the
term of imprisonment one-half. Upon committing some
disorderly young women to that prison one of the unfortu-
nates promised to call at the expiration of her sentence, and
tell him what she thought of the plan.

MAR YLEBONE.
Yesterday Monsieur Theleur, the celebrated professor of
dancing, and who is likewise a contributor to several works
of merit, was brought up on a warrant granted the same
morning, on the application of Mr. Swift, solicitor, 81,
Gower-street, charged with assaulting his wife, Madame
Rose Theleur, against her will.
Complainant, who appeared exceedingly agitated, occu-
pied apartments in Manchester-street, Manchester-square,
and had been parted from her husband six months, that she
left him in consequence of his ill-treatment, and had since
entirely depended on her own individual exertions for sup-
port. That morning she sent for a coach ; and, having
got in, desired to be driven to the house of her solicitor
(Mr. Swift), but had not proceeded far when the coach was
stopped by the defendant, who got in ; and, holding her down
with much violence on the seat, thrust his hands into her
pockets and took out all her papers. She then begged to
be allowed to go to Gower-street or to a Police Office, but
lie conveyed her to his own residence in Marlborough-
street, where he forcibly detained her till the warrant was
served-on him. Proceedings, which would soon be settled,
were pending between them in Doctors'-Commons.

The defendant, in reply, never used any violence towards
his wife ; whom, on the contrary, he always treated with
kindness.

Air. RAwLiNsoN—lt is a great pity some friend don't
interfere and try to make peace between you. Will you
allow her to go back to her lodgings until the matter is
arranged ? Defendant—Certainly, I'll let her go home ;
and if I am again brought before you, you can act with me
as you think proper.

The warrant was then ordered to stand over for a week ;

and the parties, Madame Theleur, accompanied by Mr.
Swift, left the Office.

UNION HALL.
Yesterday „Tees Dinsdale, Henry Early Dinsdale, and
Elizabeth Dinsdale, the wife of the former, were brought
before Mr. TRAILL, charged on suspicion with stealing,
jewellery, plate, and other articles to the amount et
10,0001., the property of a lady named Talebey, residing
within a short distance of Milford Haven, in Pembrokeshire'
Mr. Fitch, the solicitor of Union-street, attended on the
part of the prosecution. It appeared that on or about
the 11th of September the complainant's house, situated
as above, had been ransacked of jewellery, consisting of
diamonds, pearls, and other costly articles, together vrita,
massive plate, estimated at a low calculation to be ei
the value of 10,000/. The prisoner, James Dinsdale, is
nearly allied to the complainant, and had spent song
portion of the last summer at her residence in Wales, and
soon after his departure she came up to town, leaving the
housekeeper and her husband in care of the houSe•
During the complainant's absence nearly the whole of the
jewellery and plate was taken away, and upon an inveeti;
gation into the circumstances subsequently to her arrive:
in Wales and tie discovery of the robbery it was ascertained
that James Dinsdale had been at the house in the interval;
and from the inquiries into the affair on the spot, he Os
the party upon whom suspicion rested, which was strength'
erred from the fact of his keeping out of the way soon after
the robbery had been effected. About five weeks age
printed placards were distributed, detailing the robber)",
specifying the description of property stolen, and offering
a large reward for the apprehension of the parties
concerned. Application was also made at the station'
house in the Southwark Bridge-road, and Inspector
Fagan, division M, was employed to trace the property, and
apprehend the suspected party. In the course of the l•0'
spector's inquiries he obtained such information as led to
the apprehension of James Dinsdale, at Eltham, in Kent'
and in his possession were found two valuable diamond
brooches, identified as forming part of the stolen property
The other two prisoners (man and wife) were subsequently
taken into custody, and in a house within a short distance,
of Oxford, which they had a short time previously taken 01
a man named Randall, jewellery and plate belonging to the
complainant, amounting in value to nearly 2,0001., besides
three hundred sovereigns, were discovered. A great por•
tion of this property, recovered by Inspector Fagan, as-
sisted by Hughes, the beadle of St. George's, was produced
before the Magistrates, and consisted of diamond rings'
bracelets, ear-rings, and other articles of jewellery, besides
articles of table services, and other massive pieces of plate.
Henry Early Dinsdale should admit at once that he had
the two brooches in his possession when taken into cue'
tody ; but he told the inspector, at the same time, that
they had been given to him by James Dinsdale.
James Dinsdale expressed a desire for the postponemefit
of the case, in order that he might be enabled to bring for-
ward such proofs in his own behalf, and that of his wife, es
would establish their innocence of so serious a charge. t.
Mr. TRAILL said that it was necessary for the ends 0'
justice to remand them all.

MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK, " CHAONICLEs 01
WALTHAM."—" This work rivals, in engrossing interest,
the most imaginative fictions of Bulwer or D'lsraeli. It
contains one of the most accurate, animated, and grapinl
descriptions of the past and present state of our agricultum
population, of their opinions and their habits, that has ever
come under our notice. There is in Mr. Gleig's portraits
and incidents so much of positive, as well as poetical trutb,
that we are tempted to forget the boundary which sepaiates
facts from fiction, and to mistake the chronicles of imagi'
nary, for the records of real events."—Morning Post.
POOR LAWS.-At Wakefield, in 1831, three poor'
rates were levied, each to the amount of eight shillings la
the pound. This year there has been one rate of eight
shillings in-the pound, and a second of four ; and it is er
petted that a third rate will not be required to exceed four,
making a reduction on the yearly rateage of 1831, of eight
shillings in the pound.—Halifax Express.
AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH.—On Sunday morn'
ing the following awful instance of sudden death ne.
curred to Mr. George Ribeau, who for upwards of half t;
century had carried on the business of a newsvender and
stationer, at No. 2, Blandford-street, Manchester-square;
The deceased, who was about seventy-six years of age, and
of remarkably sober and domestic habits, got up early in
the:morning as usual, and having at eight o'clock sat down
with his wife and ate a hearty breakfast, he went down
stairs into the kitchen to wash his hands, and was returning
up again, when, near the landing-place, he suddenly fell
back upon his head, and never spoke afterwards. Medical
assistance was promptly resorted to, but the vital spark had
fled. The deceased was respected by all who knew him'
He generally enjoyed good health. The body awaits a CO'
roner's Inquest.

(ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW SILVER WA/TERS
Round, with elegant Shell-pattern edges.
Plain Centres X s. d. Chased Centres. £ I. a.
Silver Waiter, 8 in. diameter Silver Waiter, Bin. diameter •
12oz. a 95.... 5 8 0 12oz. a 9s. 6d. 514 •
Ditto 10 ditto, 9.eoz. a 95.... 9 0 0 Ditto 10 ditto, 20oz. a 91. 6d. 9 , •
Ditto 18 ditto, 86oz. a9s ...88 14 0 Ditto 18 ditto, 86oz. a 9s. 6d.40 1,
Also a variety of Second-hand Waiters, varying in price fr°l/)
6s to 7s. 6d. per ounce.
T. COX SAVORY, Werkin
Cornhill, London.

ig Goldsmith and Silversmith, 41'

BIRTHS.
On the 20th ult., the lady of E. T. Perrott, Esq., of Fladburl'
Worcestershire, of a son and heir.
On the 25th ult., at Mile-end, the wife of Mr. George Sand,*
of a son.

On the 28th ult., in Coleman-street, the lady of Walter Hughes'
Esq., of a son.
On the 23d ult., at Wellesbourne, near Stratcford-on-Avon, the
Lady Charles Paulet, of a daughter.
On the 27th ult., at Little Shandelors Arne rsham, the lady of
Colonel W. T. Drake, of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 23d ult., at St. George's Church, :Bloomsbury. Web'
mond Scott, Esq., Davies-street, Berkeley-squa re, surgeon-deal"
to Letitia, third daughter of Mr. C. Hurly, Emston-place, East
square.
On the 26th ult., at Edinburgh, S. R. Bloc'tc. Esq., of Muswell
hill, to Margaret, only daughter of the late IVAlliam Orr, Esq.,'
his Majesty's Ceylon Civil Service, and of Briidgeton, Kincarican
shire.

DIED.
On the 26th ult., Anna Maria, the wife of 3!r. E. H. Griffith
of Nantwich, Cheshire, and only daughter of IVI3r. William Lacer
Uxbridge.
On the 29th ult., in Marlborough-square, Chase a, Mr. Willi°
Potter, in his 45th year.
On the 30th ult., in Fleet-street, Elizabeth, the wife of Mr'
John Butcher, in her 41st year.
On the 28th ult., at the residence of her son, Mr Jas. S. Hellier;
Barnhurst, Staffordshire, in her 71st year, Elizal )eth Shaw, relic;
of the lath James Shaw Hellier, Esq., of the W, xxlhouse, in th
same county.
On the 27th ult., at Kensington, Mrs. Marti tz. Woodifield,
her 74th year.
On the 28th ult., at Milton Abbott, in his 85' h year, the Belti
Dr. Jago, Vicar of that parish and of Battery, ith in the Nu'
of Devon.

-A lit,
On the 29th ult., at Bermondsey, in her 82d year, Cos-se4
relict of the late Rev. John Townsend, of Jamaica:. row Chapels'.
founder of the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb.
On the 27th ult., at Torquay, the Rev. Artht tr George
youngest son of the late Sir Lawrence Palk, Bart.
daughter
On the 22d ult., at Brislington, near Bristol, Eli zabeth,daug
of the late Major Davy, H. E. I. S.
On the 21st ult., in his 61st year, at Carnass eon, G. DO'
Esq., late of Dover-street. London.
On the 24th tilt., Mr. Henry Giles, of Rosamr ;street, clerker
well, victualler.
Co
On the 26th ult., Mr. George Jenkins, of the :Nag's Head, r
ton-street, Poplar, in his 38th year.
On the 29th ult., Mrs. Breakwell, of the Gen lieman and Porter'
Nicholl-square, Aldersgate-street, aged 52.
ff
On the 23d ult., at Bowling-green, Holbec :k, near Leeds, l%
Joseph Walley, wool-merchant, aged 67.
On the 27th ult., in her 56th year, Sarah, tl le 1010
ife of Mr. -
Hicks, of High-street, Southwark.
o
On the 7th of October, at Winchester Esta tp, in the Island f g
Jamaica, in his 17th year, William, eldest so ni of Mr. 13arber,
Pall-mall.

On the 27th ult., in Church-row, Nevring con, Mr. Jos, !ph Car
penter Smith, in his 69th year.
On the 27th ult., aged 35, C. W. Whit,e, Esq., late of t he li°ll.
East India Company's Maritime Service.
On the 26th ult., Mrs. Susannah W alker, of Peckha lot vet
Surrey.
96'
,ior
On the 25th ult., at Bishop Ward's College, Salisbury, wed
Mrs. Sarah Thomas, relict of the late Rev. Alban Thom as, • b
of Hurley, Berks, and Master of the Free Grammar Sch. )01,
Wycomb, Bucks.

MONTHLY MILITARY 01312:WARY.
Major-General—Lord Robert Manners, C.B.
Colonel—Tidy, C.B. 24 F., Kingston, Upper Canada. oef
Lieutenant-Colonel—Farquharson, Lieut.-Goy ,ernor of • Ca
Edinburgh.
Majors—Scott, late Sco. Brig., Lymphoy, near Edit) burgh
Barrett, Unatt.
aollu
Captains—Delme, 14 Dr., Dundalk ; Oakley
.‘")0 F., 134 ''g"
Bombay; Penefather, 40 F., Colaba, Bombay.. Email
Secunderabad, Madras ; Hon. C. F. Norton., 52 F., 1341
Nova Scotia ; Batty, 55 F. ou board the a audine., on TPalls;
from Madras ; Cowper, 59 F., Gibraltar ; `Nils on, 63 .A?•9N-fah fd
Kitson, R. Eng:, New Providence; O'FlaL Irs
Leland h. p. '-
Ireland ; Stewart, h. p. Rif. Brig.
wart'
Lieutenants—Lonsdale, 3 F., Ghazepore, Ben,ral •• Si2e
39 F., Bangalore, Madras ; Dyer, 41 P., on board the
C!vivo,e passage from Madras ; Laurie, 41 F., Arnec, Madras ;
toot kit
F., Secunderabad, Madras ; Jervis, 62 F., on passage, late,
Madras ; Hon. J. Forbes, 79 F., London ; Henderson, I laP,,
10 R. Vet. Bn., Navan ; Bennett, h. p. 43 F. ; Lewis, 12'
r.
F., Kinsale; Anderson, h. p. 80 F.
Ensigns—Douglas, 53 F. ; Prendergast, h. p. 99 F., )ee;
Malcolm, h. p. 99 F. ; Wigellsworth, h. p. 101 F. td s3'Quarter-Masters—Egar, 62 F., drowned at Moulmis, 31.
Mackie, h. p. 23 Dr.
Commissariat Department—Assist. Corn. Gen. Vieth,, 11, PI
llalifax, Nova Scotia.
• 1:)• Medical Department—Dep. Insp. Gen. Sir D. Barr g, Ai, - A
11.1). ; Dep. Insp. Gen. Maling, h. p. ; Surg. Lloyd,. 13*
Art., Quebec; Dep. Purv. Browning, h. p.
04

London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG,
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, &mud, in the.,4 /-
of Middlesex.

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