The Sun.
London, England, 1844-04-29 00:00:00

by the verdict that stood at present recorded again.%
him, he was pronounced 'guilty of a felony, and had
been sentenced to the punishment of a felon—transpor-
tation for life.
At the close of the argument their Lordships rose.

Mr. GREENWOOD asked the prisoner if he was de-
sirous of saying anything ?—He said, in a very cool
•
manner, "It's all true."
Mr. GREENWOOD—Where is the 101. note ? Pri-
soner—l paid some debts, and spent the remainder of
the money.
He was remanded, that the officer might make fur- ,
ther inquiries.
Three lads, under 14 years of age, of the names o
Greenwood, Jones, and Bowman, were charged with
stealinc, some books from the National School in

Baldwin's-gardens, St. Andrew, Holborn.
The premises in question were, it appears, entered
by means of a pick-lock key during Friday night,
and about four in the morning the prisoner Bowman
was seen at the window of the establishment throwing
books to the other prisoners, who were in the court
leading to it. Two policemen received information of
their goings on, and captured them.
Mr. Martin, a solicitor, in Lincoln's Inn, who is
Secretary and Treasurer of the National School,
identified the books as the property of the schools
and the prisoners were ordered to be committed to
New gate.

136-wman was then charged with stealing a gold
watch worth 40 guineas, from the shop of Mr. Dent,
the watch-maker in the Strand.

The prosecutor's foreman stated, that on Wednes-
day last the prisoner entered his master's shop, an&
asked if an errand boy was wanted, and before wit-
ness could give him a reply, being at the instant en-
gaged with a customer, he (the accused) seized from
the counter a watch of the value mentioned and es-

caped. Witness gave a description of him to the po-
lice, who informed him of his apprehension for rob-
bing the National School.

Slr. GREENWOOD (to the prisoner)—Do you wish
to say anything to this charge ? Prisoner--4 took
the watch.

Mr. GRXENWOOD—Whers is it ? Prisoner—Ton
Richards has got it.
A man named Simmons stepped into the witne
box, and said that he saw the watch in the tiara:, of
the prisoner, who told him that he had stolen it.
Mr. GlMENwooD—Then why did you not. detain
him, and give him into the custody of the police?
Simmons looked confused, and said ha didn't know..
Bowman—You wanted me to sell it to you, f.z
V. 10s.

Simmons denied the assertion, and said that Bow-
man offered him the watch for

Mi. GREENWOOD told him that his conduct had been
very strange and unaccountable, and remanded the pri-
soner for further examination, ordering the officer to
look after Tom Richards, who is well known.

LAMBETH-STREET.
Daniel Dearlove, the young man who has been in
custody since Monday night on a charge of robbing
his uncle of bonds, securities, bank notes, and cash,
amounting in the whole to nearly 10,0001., was again
brought before Mr. Henry for further examination.
When placed at the bar, the prisoner said Its
expected Mr. Clarkson, the barrister, and Mr. Ashley,
the solicitor, to appear on his behalf, and should there-
fore
request his examination should be postponed until
their arrival. Mr. Henry complied with his request,
and the case was put off for some time.
After the lapse of nearly an hour, Mr. Gude, a so-
licitor for the prosecution, addressing Mr. Henry,
said that, under any circumstances, it would be his
duty to apply to his Worship for a remand.; and, as
Mr. Ashley, on behalf of the prisoner, consented to $
remand, •it would prevent the necessity of the wit-
nesses and others in attendance waiting any longer. -
Mr. Ashley said he had no objection to a a remand-
to a future day, upon which Mr. Henry remarked;
that a remand could in that case make no difference,
as he (Mr. Henry) had made up his mind to commit
the prisoner to take his trial on Use charge.
Inspector Ruff, who has the case in hand, in reply to
the questions of Mr. Henry, said that a policeman ,
employed on the Eastern Counties Railway could
give some important evidence in the case, but he un- •
fortunately was engaged down at Colchester on that
day, and could not, therefore, be in attendance.
Mr. Wood, a sugar refiner, residing in Clevelander
street, was in attendance, and stated that himself and
his family had been from home on Sunday evening
last, and he could not, therefore, say whether or not
the prisoner had called at his house. The prisoners
he said, had been in his employment some six or eight
months ago as a traveller, but since then he knew no' •
thing of him, nor was he aware of any business b 0
had in calling on him on Sunday evening.
The prisoner, it appears, had been brought up to
the grocery business, had been married about eight
months ago to a respectable female who possesses ss
income of 1001. per annum, and who is much older
than himself, and, with whom, it seems, he lived on
very bad terms. After his apprehension, and while at
the station-house, a circumstance occurred which cen;
siderably strengthens the suspicion that he sl°"6
was who carried off the property. A friend of his
uncle was speaking of the great hardship of the ease
on the part of the prosecutor, and particularly bis
losing the deeds and securities, which could be of
little service to the thief, upon which the prisoner re-
plied, " I dare say he'd have them back." It also ap-
pears that he has been in custody before on a charge
of felony, and had spent six months in Newgate.--
He was again remanded.

SouTn-EArrera RAILWAY.—The Dover terminu9
buildings of this line are now rapidly progressing to-
wards completion, and when finished, they will combine
elegance and symmetry of architecture with comfort
and accommodation, in a manner at once highly cre-
ditable to the architect, Lewis Cubitt, Esq., and the
spirit of the company. We have before us an excellently
executed engraving of these buildings as they will pre-
sent themselves from the South Pier. It must be ob-
vious to the most casual observer that the railway works.
hare much improved that portion of the sea front of
Dover they at present occupy ; and when the noble'
buildings and the lofty clock and bell-tower that wilk
o'er-top them (with which they are to terminate at the
eastern extremity) are completed, they will give a finish_
to the whole that cannot fail to produce a most striking
and beautiful effect. The waiting-rooms and other
apartments at this terminus are to be such in point
...04,
splendour, as:may well accommodate oven Royalty itsslP
—Dover Chronicle. • ,
CABINET COUNCIL.—A Cabinet Council was held
at the Foreign-office to day, at two o'clock, wkiell
was attended by Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of Wel- '
lington, Sir James Graham, Lord Stanley, tit&
Earl of Aberdeen, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,.
the Earl of Ripon, Lord Haddington, Sir H. Hardinges, •
Sir Edward Knatchbull, Mr. Gladstone, and the Lora
Chancellor. The Council was summoned on Saturday
evening, by direction of Sir James Graham.
THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.—We are exceeidine
happy to hear that Sir William Follett is daily
proving in health and strength. Acting, however, untie;
the wishes of his professional adviser, the Hon. and'
Learned Gentleman has not resumed his profee-
sional duties, since his appointment to the office of
torney- General ; and it is not expected he will come
down to Westminster Hall during the present term.
Sir James Graham, Sir George Clerk, and Sir
Thomas Fremantle had interviews with Sir Robert Pees,'
at the Right Hon. Baronet's residence in Whitehall-gar"
dens, this morning.
RESPITE OF MARY FURLIT.—On Saturday, abetA
four o'clock, the Sheriffs received a communication, Troia
the Secretary of State for the Home Department, vtating
that her Majesty had been pleased to respite. the segri
tence of death passed at the last session of the Cent"'
Criminal Court, on Mary Furley, daring her Majesty',
royal pleasure. When the respite arrived at Newgete'
four of the Aldermen of London and a:Member of Per
liament, distinguished for his philanthropy. were Pre-
sent, anxiously awaiting the result of their exertions'
The moment the important information arrived, it Wl°
at once communicated to the wretched woman, by the
Ordinary of Newgate, and other official personages, The
poor creature, on receiving the information that her
would be spared, burst into R flood of tears, and eiheAt
she had somewhat recovered her self-possession, 40'
pressed her gratitude in the warmest terms to the, gel"
tlemen who had so kindly interested themselve‘.., in b_Aer
behalf. It is not at present known what her r,eauetute"'
sentence will be, but it is expected that she will underie
a very short imprisonment.
Mr. Dean, Chairman of the Customs, had an inter
view with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on,Saturdel'

•
MARRIED.
On the 28th of. March, at Port-au-Prince, Hayti, George
•
Lee Cheesman, to Mary, daughter of John Robert BOP"
Esq., late of Port-au-Prince.
C.
On the 25th inst.; at • St. Cuthbert's, Wells, the Ric;,j
Ward, Rector of Maulden, Bedfordshire, to Elizabeth,
child of the Rev. A. Foster, Vicar of Kingston, Somarset-_,4,.
On the 25th inst., at Clevedon Church, Thomas 007
phorus Tyndall, Esq., of the Fort, Bristol, to Caroline Ltl'-
„,
Art
daughter of Sir C. A. Elton, Bart., of Clovedon-c°
Somerset.
On the 25th inst., at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Mr.
Honor Parker, of Argyll-square, to Mary, youngest clautP
of the late Captain Pock, of Liverpool.
On the 25th inst., at Trinity Church, Surrey, 11-
Bradley, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Samuel
Esq., of Bermondsey.

DIED.
On the 24th inst., at Warwick House, Worthing, Go°
Frederick Jones, Esq., barrister, aged 43. thild
On the 24th inst., at Hoveton Hall, Norfolk, William
son of H. N. Burroughs, Esq., M.P.
art"
On the 25th inst., at Baker-street, New-road, M
Jane Owen, aged. 77.
On the 25th inst., the Rev. J. Kendall, Vicar of Budlooeker
Warwickshire.
On the 25th inst., Mr. John Brown, Old Broad-stree
On the 25th inst., at Cadogan-street, Chelsea, Nich""—
Cleak, Esq., late surgeon of the 88th Regiment of Foot...,_ri,
On the 25th inst., at Bedford-square, John Herman luu
vale, Esq., Commissioner of Bankrupts. Jane
On the 26th inst., at Queen-street, May-fair,
youngest surviving daughter of the late John Christiv,sr-'`i
On the 21st inst., at Torquay, Devon, Mr. Thomas B lef
Adelaide
On the 23d inst., at Woodhill, Ripley, Surrey,
Elizabeth Anderson, youngest daughter of W. Ainsl2...,
_ _

_ _ ---_----_
London : Printed and Publiskedb 1111:RDO (YUN, ;
No. 112, Strand, Printor, at go Sus Oftice,_l(o. 11 ,
Strand, in tits Precinct of the Savoy, in the Cettutr ~,,1
lliddleaox, Monday, April 29, 1844.