The Sun.
London, England, 1859-11-10 00:00:00

ACCOMPLISZIED BOY STVINDLE.R.

(From the Manchester Guardian.)
A youth of 13, of intelligent and interesting. ap-
pearance was yesterday charged, before Mr. Mans-
field, the Liverpool stipendiary, with embezzling
£9, the property or his master, Mr. Goodacre, whole-
sale grocer, of Temple-court, Liverpool. The boy's
name was Inigo Jones, and the evidence showed
that, a few weeks ago his master left town for a
short time, leaving the prisoner in charge of the
office. His master entrusted him with £lO ; £1 to
pay any miscellaneous expenses, and £9 to be sent
to Miss I)entith, with whom Mr. Goodacre lodged.
On Mr. Goodacre's return, he found the office de-
serted, and the following notice, in the prisener's
handwriting, on the desk :

" Dear Sir, a youth challenged me two a combat
and I was not going two be made a coward of so I
went to Aberyswith to fight him, and if I d' ont
return in a week I will be slain. Ho Sir if you are
a Christian keep this all in, and d'ont speak about
it to my aunt. If you do 'my spirit shall always
haunt you, Act like a Christian sir and be a friend
to my aunt—Do not let my aunt see—Remember
my words. I will be called John Shandred for dis-
guise, and if I get killed be a Friend two my, and
in death I will be a friend two you. Remember mo
"Your obedient and F Servant
" INIGO JONES."
The police were apprised of the circumstances, and
search being made, the prisoner was arrested at
Llandudno and brought to Liverpool. ' It tran-
spired that the lad had devoted himself pas-
sionately to the reading of novels of the " Jack
Sheppard" school, and that his imagination had
been warped and his conduct vitiated by these and
other pursuits.

A number of letters were put in purporting to
have been written by Mr. Goodacre, but in reality
the composition of the prisoner. These had been
written evidently with the view of impressing tho
prisoner's aunt with the idea that his master re-
posed unlimited confidence in him ; and some of
them would have been considered ingenious even
in an accomplished swindler.
The prisoner was sent to the Reformatory
(Akbar) for five years.

THE LOSS OF THE ADIVELLA.— it iS highly
creditable to the liberality of the colonists that the subscrip-
tions to the Admella Reward and Relief Fund have reached
no less than D,ooo.—Australian Mail.

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