The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-07 00:00:00

POLICE INT ELLIG';?.:NUE.—Oct.6

MARYLEBONE.—The court was crowded to
ex cgs in consequence of its having been the day
appointed for the further examination of John
Marks, coach builder, Bell-street, Edgware-road ;
Samuel Marks, his brother, and Abraham Sim-
mondq, all of whom stood charged with having been
concerned in tha frauda!ent disposal of property to
the amount of many thousand pounds subsequently
to a fiat of bankruptcy against the first named pri-
soner.

Particulars of what transpired at former inquiries
have appbared in our paper.
Mr. Giff-ird app ared for the prosecution ; Mr.
Sleigh for S. Marks and Simmonds; and Mr. Solo-
mous for J. Marks. Mr. Wilding was present to
watch t e case on behalf of several creditors.

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Several witnesses having proved the sale and de-
livery of goods to large amounts to the prisoner,
Wm. Molloy, whoiepreviousevidencehas already
appeare 1, stated that the*gOods referred to in the
pre edingi testimony had been received at the pre-
mises of the bankrupt, in w hose service he was, and
that they were packed under the directibri of his
employer, J. Marks, and the other pr:soneis occa-
si,nally assisted him in the packing. Portions of
the goods were sent to Reigate, Ipswich, Cambridge
and Weymouth, and be (witnes) received money
at different times f.r bis trouble.
Cro;s-examined by Mr. Sleigh—At the last exa-
mination I was absent. I was in the bands of the
solicitor for the prosecution. I was sent to take a
trip to Brighton for the benefit of my health. It
is not true that I claimel 2001. from S. Marks,
threatening that if he did not give me that sum I
uld -transport them. I repeat, upon my oath,
that I never made a demand of the kind, nor even
a request, from either of the p3rCes to that eflect.
I wrote a 1,-tter, but it was by direction of Samuel
Marksj and in his back parlour.

By kr.. Broughton—i men to swear that what
I have stated is true, and ►hat I will abide by it.
Mr. Sleija (handing him a lutter)=—ls that your
Landwrit:ng ?
Wi:ness—lt is.
Hero the letter was read. It ran thus :
"48, Ilerefurd-street, Aug. 13.
" Sir,- -I think you have behaved estieriielY bad to me ;
after working day and ni,:ht" to get your goods all nicely
packed for you, you paid ins only a paltry 54.. Now, un-
less you give me 2001., I will go to tho_ Bankruptcy Court in
Bainghall-street, and will send you all ont of the country.
I know that you did not give me more than three parts
value for the goods, an 1 you send to my house the 2301. I
will givo you a few days to Consider, and if you do not
semi, you will be sorry for it, for I will swear anything to
get that amount, or more if I can.—Your obedient servant,
MOLLOY."
By Mr. Sleigh—The envelope of this letter is in
nay handwi iting.
- -

By Mr. Gitfard—Samuel Marks made an ap-
poiutm: nt with me, and I wro:e the letter at his
didation. He wanted to send me to New Zealand.
lie gave me a sovereign after I htd written the
letter.

Mr. Broughton expressed his conviction that the
witness had been guilty of a gross act of perjury.
After some additional evidence, the prisoners
w ra remand° I tiil to-morrow (this day) week.
Application was male for bail, but Mr. Bough-
ton refuse 1 to accede to the request.
John Harris, alias Pearce, a man well-known to
the p slice, was charged with having stden a box and
two coats, the property of Mr. O'Sullivan, laadloid
of the Hope, Stephen-street, Lisson-grove.
It appeared from tbe evidence that at one o'clock
that morning the prisoner and two others wh) were
wier him were standing at the bar of the home., and
in a short time Braham, 302 D, who, with two more
officers, hal kept watch upon the movements of the
party, saw prisoner go up stains. Walker, 184, and
Jerome, '295 D, went up in search of prisoner, and
on the first landing the window leading to the wash-
-1101116 was found open, and a box and two coats were
discovered on the said landing, the articles having
been stolen from the prosecutor's bedroom. Pri-
soner, who hid oscapel over the wall, and upon
whose hand was blood (ih,;.re was blood also on the
box), was shortly afterwards taken into custody, in
Stephen's-court, by the officer Braham.
The prisoner was remanded for a week.

CLERKENWEIrL.—John Lowe, 24, a horse-
keeper, residing at 6,, Camden-passage, Islington-
green, wai charged with committing a series of
violent assault,.

Mr. James Rodgers, landlord of the Barnsbury
Castle public-house, York-place, Bariasbury, said—
Last night, between the hours of 6 and 7, the pri-
soner, whom he had nevor sten before, entered his
iiOU3O and asked to be served with same beer. lie
being the worse for liquor, his (the prosecutor's)
daughter refused to serve him, and he then made
11$3 of the most disgusting and abusiv4 lsnguage.
When the prisowr was asked to go out he refused
to do so, upon which he proceeded to turn him
out. Wlen he was put outside the door, prisoner
picked up a large flint stone, and struck him a tre-
mendous blow on the face with it, cutting bis nose
and blacking one of his. eyes. A number of persons
came to his assistance, and the prisbnei blacked the
eyes of more than a dozen others.
Mr. Charles Coulson said he was at the Barns-