The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-31 00:00:00

NEW COURT

ill ofary Anne Hudson was indicted for stealing a e'eA
and shawl, the property of Eliza and Eleanor Walker' -
Wood-street, Spitalfields.
of
The prisoner worked for the prosecutrix and carried
i,
the property in question, which she afterwards pavane'
Guilty.
The prisoner was recommended to mercy by the jurito
and prosecutrix, and the Learned Sergeant sentenced her
twenty days imprisonment.
George Clarke and James Prescott were indicted f°o:
stealing three shirts, value 155., the property of Th°l°
Hutchins.
The property was drying in a garden, and the prig°, lig
Clarke was seen running off with it. When pursue': b,
dropped the bundle and said he had found it in a dite
Prescott afterwards joined the prisoner. 4he
The Learned Sergeant said there was no proof that --(I
prisoner Prescott had any thing to do with the robbery, tied
the jury acquitted him, finding Clarke guilty.—Senteae
to transportation for seven years.
Harriett Tong was indicted for stealing two shirts anl!
quantity of wearing apparel, the property of Charles Dalli;
The prisoner was employed as a nurse to attend 01,,
Davies in her confinement, and carried off the property
Guilty. Sentenced to six months imprisonment. .110
Susan Watnzore was indicted for stealing a shawl '
several gowns, the property of her master, John Musger;t
salesman, 97, Edgware-road. The prisoner was a servo,
in the employment of Mrs. Musser, who was on her de%‘.
bed, and she pawned the property in question ; on belie
questioned she said it had been given to her by her 0,
tress.—Guilty.
William Lee, 13, was indicted for stealing a quantity°i
f c
ir
stencil blades and a book, the property of his ,toe
Frederick H. Penny.
The prisoner was an errand-boy in prosecutor's ealPl°)'
ment, and the articles in question were found in. his b°'' b'
The prisoner said lie found the stencil blades in the re,
bish, and took the book to read, intending to return it'
Not Guilty. •
,fed
The Learned SERGEANT told the prosecutor it Wag; ,1
improper to place such a book (the " Kisses of Secunautd
in the prisoner's way, as he had been most likely temp
by curiosity to take it to read. p 1
.Jane Thompson, a Cyprian, was indicted for stea:
from the person of Josepl. Drake twenty-two soverd
and a half and two five round notes.
A policeman deposal hat the prosecutor was in
dance about an hour since, but complained of being cerl.
and said he wished to go to Ludgate-hill. .001
The prosecutor was called upon his recognizarwes,
not appearing the prisoner was discharged. bjN
William Condon was indicted for stealing a set ,--ntoo,
ness, a bridle, and saddle, the property of William re"
74, West Smithfield, on the 14th October, riegri
Two witnesses saw the prisoner and another tonne
the prosecutor's stable after ten o'clock at night ; 0"
them was_carrying some harness. he
A policeman found a garter outside the stable-door is
apprehended the prisoner a week afterwards, and fon.cipilie
he had but one garter, which exactly corresponded %11...,
other. The prisoner then acknowledged that it was
The prisoner strenuously protested his innocenc"
Guilty. bC
The Learned SERGEANT said the prisoner had bean Fe.
fore at the bar, and as his present offence of breaking:ol4
a stable was a very daring one, the Court would sell'
him to transportation for seven years. • eite4
John Rawlins, 13, was indicted for stealing a itiolor
value 75., the property of John Curtis, a boy in the Cell'
ment of Hugh Moore, a fisherman, of Greenwich. ,
The jacket was lying in the boat in Deptford Creek' for
was sold by the prisoner to a boy named Mmthens'
Is.—Guilty. To be sent to the ship for seven. years.: dot
Thomas Williams was indicted for ste'..ting a Ja
value 305., a pair of trowsers 205., a waistcoat lOse
other articles, the property of Jeremiah Carson. • iie),
The prosecutor is mate of the Betsey, of Ipswich'
was lying in Barking Creek, and tbe prisoner was f° hots'
board at an early hour in the morning : lie was sent 9501011
and the articles were afterwards missed. He .Avag
into custody at Tower Hill, and some of the prop
opt
found on his person.—Guilty. Sentenced to two 0-
imprisonment in the House of Correction. o A tiler
George Reilly) was indicted for stealing boots, an gave
articles, the property of his master, the keeper of the,ro
public house, Tottenham Couri-road.—Guilty.
transported for seven years. 010
George Ryan ; stealing a brass window-guardAt,
305., from the shop-window of Mr. Falkner, of ill for
street, Bethnal-gleen.—Guilty. To be transports
ket,
seven years. 0014,
Mary Pugh ; stealing a pair of sheets, and a Go
from Mrs. Gardiner, Church-street, St. Giles.
To be imprisoned for ten days. he er
Susan Starling ; for stealing five yards of linen, foe
perty of Ellen Carney, a washerwoman, of Somers
of
—Guilty, Three months' imprisonment. doer-,
_Elicit Peacock ; stealing 2 pans, from the sh°Pet
Joseph Chapman, earthenware man, of Oxford-str.e
Guilty. 1)01_:
It is expected that the business will be finished ""gdr
Courts this evening, and the sentences will be 1)59'.
Monday.

tol*
In the Duke of Buckingham's garden at Avinirgcol"
a gourd has been this Tear produced measuring in e"
ference eight feet four inches. ofl‘i
Lymu. LoNGEviTY.—There are now in the vibog
house at Lyme 22 adult persons. the average °'l.
ages is 75 years ; the youngest is 62, the oldest '39. 0 its
salubrity of the air at Lymo tends much to le,nglikr
Theri% are more persons at Lyme above the age °,l
to
score, than in any other place of the same niusaker
bitants, in the kingdom,—Sherborne Jourual.