The Sun.
London, England, 1857-06-20 00:00:00

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POLICE INTELLIGENCE—June 19.

PUBLICATIONS.

Now ready, in 1 vol ..antique, price 10s. GI ,

MANSION-HOUSE.—William PiAcett, a man
who occasionally rows passengers from the Custotn-
house-staits to steam-vesels in the Thame,, was
charged wi'h having violently assaulted Andrew
Sla' er, an engineer.
The- Lord Mayor fined_ the defendant 205., awl,
as the penalty was not paid, sentenCedthim to im-
prisomneat for 21 days.

THE LIVES OF PHILIP HOWARD,
EARL of ARUNDEL, and of ANNE D tcREs, his Wife.
Edited, from the Original MSS., by the Duke of NORFOLK, E.M.
Hurst and Blaekett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13,
Great M arlborough• street..

Thirteenth Edition, with 15 illustrations, Gs. bound,

THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS.
By ELIOT WARBURTON.

"Independent' of its value as an original narrative, and its useful
and interestinz information, this work is remarkable for the colouring
power and play of fancy with which its descriptions are enlivened-
Among its greatest and most lasting charms is its reverent and
serious spirit."—Clearterly Review.-
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

GUILDHALL.—John Baker, alias Wood, alias
Hunf, alias Wilmett, was brought up on remand,
charged with obtaining goods to the value of 171.
10s. under filse pretences, with intent to defraud
Messrs. Schlesinger and Co., merchants and dry-
salters, of 9 and 10, Basinghill-street.
The prisoner was remanded for a week.

BOW•STREET.—WiIIiam Henrick and John
Stevens were brought up on remand charged
burglary.
It will be remembered that on the night of the
12th inst. the prisoners entered the house No. 6,
Endsleigh-street, by the area door, which had been
left open by the woman who had charge of the
house ; that they got on the roof by the attic win-
dow, proceeded by the parapet to No. 1, where
they entered, and being surprised, got out at the
back of the house and attempted to escape by the
gardens, but were captured after a sharp chase, in
which Henrick was so severely injured that he had
to he taken to the hospital, and remained there for
a few days. He was now quite recovered.
Mr. Lewis, who appeared for the prosecution,
m.,ntionel the circumstance that la's own house in
Endsleigh-street way one of the houses over which
ihe prisoners had passed. He should now be able
to show, in addition to the facts already proved,
that a few days before the robbery the prisoners
had purchased at an oil and Italian warehouse in
the Hackney-road the materials for the rope-ladder
which was found in, the house after the capture of
the prisoners.
Robert Clark, oil merchant, Hackney-road,
stated that on the 10th inst. two men bought at
his shop 12 yards of thick rope, similar to that
which formed the sides of the ladder, six yards of
a thinner 'rope, like that which formed the steps,
and two balls of twine, such as the ladder was tied
with. The rope was f a peculiar quality, of which
there was very little sold.
Sergeant Maveety, of the N division, saw the
prisoners looking at some rope in front of the shop,
and, having suspicions, watched them. After they
had left he spoke to last witness, who said they
had bought a quantity of rope.
Henrick begged of his worship to dispose of the
case summarily, in which case he would promise to
leave the country as soon as his term of imprison-
ment expired, " if his health would permit him."
Stevens said he was not concerned in the bur-
glary. He entered with the police to assist them,
and was taken into custody by a mistake of the
constable.

Both prisoners were committed for trial.
William Lea, the van-driver, who was charged
with runninc, over a child in High-street, St. Giles's,
appea.re 1 in discharge of his recocr6 ' nizances and, as
it was stated that an inquest had been held and a
verdict of accidental death returned,
Mr. Henry said the charge must be dismissed.

MARYLEBONE.—Emma Smith and Mary Ann
Andrews, well-Jres'ed young women, were placed
at the bar charged with having stolen a silk mantle
—tl,e property of Mr. Bread:to*, a draper, &c.,
8, Grove-terrace, Bayswater.
The evidence went to show that on the previous
afternoon, between 3 and 4 o'clock, Thos. Baker,
ass:stint to Mr. Broadstock, was informed by a lady
that a woman had stolen a mantle from the door.
He instantly ran out, and at the distance of about
50 yards he came up with the prisoner Andrews,
under who4e shawl he found tNarticle in question.
She alleged that she had not a:en it, but that it
was given to her by another. Mr. Baker beckoned
to another assistant, who speedily came, and Smith,
who was some distance off, was seemed by him.
The prisoners were then taken back :to the sllop and
given into custody.
Shead, 309 D, said that Smith admitted to him
that she stole the mantle. _ _ _ _

It was shown that Smith had before been con-
victed of felony, and had suffered four months'
imprisonment.
The pr.soners were both committed for trial,

WESTMINSTER.--A stout-built, middle-aged
rnau, who gave the name of T. Reeves, was brought
up for re-cxamipatiou, and placed at the bar blore
Mr. Arnold, charged with having obtained various
sums of motley on the pretence that they were
given to him for charitable purposes.
The prisoner appeared.on Monday last at the bar
of the court on a charge of obtaining 51., under
false pretencts, fr'om Sir Walter H. Elton, of Eaton-
place, on which he was remanded.
The prisoner was remanded to Wednesday next.

WORSHIP-STREET.—A. remarkable coinci-
dence involving a somewhat prejudicial mistake,
which the rep-Ater is requested to rectify, occurred
in the course of a case which came before the magis-
trate at the beginning of this week. A young min
named John Berry was charged with stealing a
scarf-pin from a house, the goods of which he had
been employed to remove. The prisoner was tl en
described by prosecutor or one of the witnesses as a
greengrocer in the Hackney-road, and was conse-
quently so described in the report ; bnt this turns
out to be entirely wrong, as, while John Berry, the
prisoner lives in Finsbury, there is, singularly
enough, a Mr. John Berry, a greengrocer, iu the
Hackney-road, who declares he has nothing what-
ever to do with the man of the same name, and is
not in any way connected with the charge. Mr.
Berry therefore asks this rectification to save him
from prejudice inhis bUsiness.

THAMES—M. Pinares, a man of colour and a
native of Chili, was brought before Mr. Yardley, -
gbarged with cutting and wounding J. Webster and
C. Bishop, English seaman, with intent to murder
them or do grievous bodily harm.
Mr. Yardley remanded the prisoner for a week.
J. Williams, a crimp and seamen's boarding-
house keeper, of 71, at. George-street, alias Rat-
cliff-highway, waves cliarged with assaulting Robert
Paine, 198 H. while he was pursuing the Chilian
seaman Pinares.
Paine said that after Pinares had stabbed the
two Englishmen he rushed into the prisoner Wil-
liains's house and secreted himself there. Witness
was about to follow him when the prisonerimpeded
his progress, and said " What the do you want ?
I'll have no policemen in my house." He told
Williams he wanted a foreigner who had stabbed
two men. The prisoner said he should not come
in, and pushed him, and then struck him a heavy
blow on the chest. He should have fallen if a
young man named 111‘Carthy had not held him up.
The prisoner was very violent and abusive, and
some Chilian seamen appeared disposed to use their
knives, when M'Carthy took a rattle from witness's
pocket and sprang it., and assistance soon arrived.
Florence M'Carthy confirmed the evidence of the
policeman in every respect.
The prisoner, in defence, told a long and ram-
bling story about his having many Chilian seamen
to look after and take them on board a Chilian
frigate in the East India Docks. If he did not
' keep them he should lose 801.
Mr. Yardley—You have committed a very seri-
ous offence in impeding and striking that officer,
who was in pursuit of a man who had stabbed two
others, and had probably committed a murder. .
Theme risoner said he did not know whether he
I struck the policeman or not. He was a Chili= by

birth.
Mr. Yardley—But you have been many yo
must
ears in
this country and must know the law, and yo
obey it. Is this man known ?
Roche, the gaoler, said Williams had been charged
with beating his wife.
Mr. Yardley—How is his lodging-house con-
ducted ?
The officers in court said Williams conducted his
boarding-house in a very respectable manner.
Mr. Yardley said that character would save the
prisoner from a long imprisonment, but such an
act as he had committed could never be sanctioned.
He fined him 5/.
The penalty was instantly paid.

SOUTHWARK.—A well-dressed, gentlemanly.
looking foreigner, who gave the name of Alexander
Rimini, and was described on the charge-sheet as
an Italian gentleman and merchant, was brought
before Mr. Oombe, charged with attempting to
drown himself in the river Thames, near London•
bridge.
The proprietor of the Hotel de Normandy,
Redcross-street, Southwark, stated that the pri.
soner came to his house two days ago, stating that
he bad just aftived from Italy and had commercial
busines in London.
Mr. Combo said that he could not liberate the
prisoner without knowing more about him, ge