The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-01 00:00:00

a direct'
inspector, said—No; this examination is a mere . these :—The prisoner,who, though not having. e,,
matter of form, preliminary to the full investigaeicn had en implied authority to pledge the thwrijoegl
which my client courts., I shall not ask the witness done so to support herself, as the complaiiiant a. the
any euestion. her nothing, and to ply these ticht. wnieb 511e'
Ed:v rd Ashford, principal waiter at the Rainbow complainant, had left unpaid. 'd, 613/
Tavern, in Fleet' street, said—Mr. Isaac Argent is The present mistress of the prisoner s° ho tee
the proprietor of the house. I can swear that the when Cockereil, the policeman, came to her
wtiiela
spoon exhibited is his property. lam responsible for both she and her husband had given her that
the
the spoons and other plate. On or about the 29th of they believed she deserved, a good character, nu
July last the spoon produced was lost. It was, I bo- insisted on taking her into custody. leirs"t
lieve stolen from the coffee-room, and several other The landlady of the house where the nemP leut
501
articles disappeared at the same time. and prisoner had lodged gave the latter an e he hei
Mr. Lewis—Had any plate been stolen previously character, and said it was her belief that
to that date from the Rainbow Tavern? Witness— pledged the things to pay the complainants d t°
Yes; about eighteen months before that time some Notwithstanding o
this the Megistrate 50'1'f
"
plate had been stolen. treat the charge against the prisoner as one for trill
Mr. Lewis—What is there upon that spoon which ous description, and talked of sending her, SO
indicates that it is not one of those which had been but ultimately remanded her to a future tn3Y.
stolen eighteen months ago ? Witness—l know that was, however, admitted to bail.
the spoon produced was purchased since that time from
Mr. George Dismore.
Mr. Powell—l do net intend to go further to-day
with the charges against the prisoner, and request
that he may be remanded.
Mr. Lewis—l have bail for the appearance of my
client to any amount. lie is, I repeat, must anxious
fur a searching investigation.
Mr. Powell said he had nothing to say in opposi-
tion to the application of the prisoner to be admitted
to bail.
Alderman Genre then consented to take bail in two
sureties to the amount of 1001. each, and the pri-
soner's own security to the amount of 2001.
Mr. John Eyke, of 58, Milton-street, and Mr.
John Johnson, of 13, Whitecross-street, were the
sureties.

LAW NOTICES.
WWI COURT OF cliAlicEßs.
Sittings appointed in Michaelmas Ter°'
(Before the LORD CuANcuLLoa.)
At Westminster.
Nov. 2—Appeal motions.
At Lincoln's Inn.
Nov. 4—General petition day.
Nov. 5, 6—Appeals.
Nov. 7—Appeal motions.
Nov. B—Unopposed petitions and appeals.
Nov. 9, 11, 12, 13—Appeals. bpd
Nov. 14—Appeal motiorw. " rt. 'Ol5
Nov. 15.—Petition day, unopposed P'
appeals.
Nov. 16, 18, 19, 20 —Appeals.
Nov. 21—Appeal motions. Sol 03'
Nov. 22—Petition day, unopposed petitions
peals.
Nov. 23—Appeals.
Nov. 25—Appeal me,tions and appeals. ,
(Before Sir J. L. KNIGHT 13RVCg')
At Westminster.

The prisoner was then told that the charge againsl
him was that of havi❑g feloniously received a silver
spoon and three silver pepper-castors, well knowing
that they had been stolen, and that he must appear
in the course of the following week to answer the
charge.
The prisoner then retired, accompanied by several
friends.
Richard Hamet Drake, a clerk in the banking
house of Messrs. Roharts, Curtis, and Co., was
brought up in the custody of John Forrester, the
officer, charged with having robbed his employers of
a considerable sum of money.
Mr. Bush, of the firm of Bush and Muliens, solici-
tors to the Committee of Brokers for Protection from
Forgeries and Frauds, appeared for the prosecution.
He stated that the bankers felt great pain in proceed-
ing against the prisoner, who had been many years
in their employment, but they felt it to be their duty
to prosecute in every case of the kind for the sake of
public justice. The prisoner had absented himself for
some days from the house, and another of the clerks
was sent to look for him. The messenger found him
in the country, and the prisoner made a full confession
of his delinquency, and said he would make a " clean
brea,t." Mr. Bush added that the prisoner had writ-
ten down a statement of the facts, and although cau-
tioned upon the subject and assured that acknowledg-
ment of his guilt would be used against him, he would
not retract his confession. The evidence was com-
plicated, but the amount which the prisoner was
charged with having appropriated to his own pur-
poses was 4771. 1 ls.
The prisoner, who admitted his guilt before the
magistrate, was remanded.

Nov. 2—Motions.
At Lincoln's Inn. , 01
Nov. 4—Petition day. use"
Nov. s—Pleas, demurrers, exceptions, ea .
further directions.
Nov. 6—Bankrupt petitions and ditto.
, oil
Nov.• 7—Motions. cause'
$---Pleas,Nov. Pleas, demurrer', exceptions, ea
opt,
further directions.
Nov. 9—Short causes, claims for hearing, and P:o,titios
Nov. 11, 12—Pleas, demurrers, exceptions. ea
further directions.
Nov. 13—Bankrupt petitions and ditto. 03
Nov. 14—Motions. e
allses'
Nov. 15—Pless, demurrers, exceptions, '
:1'
and
Nov. directions. 0 Pe
•
Nov. 16—Short causes, claims for hearing' 0 d
tions. cae"tt
Nov. 18, 19—Pleas, demurrers, exceptions,
further directions.
Nov. 20—Bankrupt petitions and ditto.
4 0$
Nov. 21—Motions. op
Nov. 22—Pleas, demurrers, exceptions, ea ti,
further directions. „dye
Nov. 23—Short causes, claims for bearing'
tions. .12 1,0)
(Before Vice-Chancellor Sir R. M. J-•°
A.:-, Westminster.

Nov. 2—Motions.
At Lincoln's Inn. 01
Nov. 4—General petition day. co,tP
c 5
Nov. 6, 6—Pleas, demurrers, exceptions,
further directions. f.:4°
..
.ii
Nov. 7—Motions.
Nov. 6—Short causes, claims fur hearingslleir .00
ocelP
by order.
Nov. 9, 11, 12, 13—Pleas, demurrers,
causes, and further directions. 6 boll
Nov. 14—Motions. 60
6
Nov. 15—Petition day, unopposed petition .00
causes, and claims for hearing. Ocee
Nov. 16, 18, 19, 20—Pletts, demurrers,
causes, and further directions. iliji
Nov. 21—Motions. , 054
Nov. 22—Petition day, unopposed petition` i 01
causes, and claims for hearing. est°eh
Nov. 23—Pleas, demurrers, exceptions,
further directions.
Nov. 25—Motions.

GUILDHALL.
Arthur Conlin, a ruffianly-looking fellow, we
known to the police, was brought up, charged with au
assault under the following circumstances :
City police-constable 368 stated, that about half-
past 12 o'clock on Wednesday night he was on Hol-
born-hill, when he heard the screams of a woman
calling for assistance. On proceeding to the spot he
saw the prisoner grasping the throat of a woman,
while she and another were crying out " Murder" as
loud as they could. As soon as the prisoner saw wit-
ness he turned round and ran away. Witness found
one of the women crying bitterly, and, on examining
her with his lantern, saw the marks of great vio-
lence about her face and neck. The two women
were servants from a part of Islington, and they pro-
mised to appear and give their evidence, provided
they could obtain the permission of their respective
mistresses.
The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said that
the two women in question were in company with a
young man, and they were all of them drunk. They
stripped themselves from their feet up to their shoul-
ders, and in that state were capering about, and pre-
senting a most indecent and disgusting exhibition.
He was hastening home, and, in endeavouring to
avoid the obscenity of their pranks, he met one of the
women running towards him as if she were mad,
screaming in a most hysterical manner, and he believed
that the reason the cry of "Murder" was raised was
merely to indulge herself in her partiality for hysterics.
As she was passing him, he put out his hand to stop her
in her mad career, and at that moment the policeman
came up. He never ran away when the policeman
arrived, he was only hurrying away from the vile
scene that was presented to his gaze.
Springate, the gaoler, here said that he had known
the prisoner for several years. He was not considered
exactly right in his head, and whenever he was in
prison he went by the name of the "Poet." The go,
vernor of the prison had on several occasions found it
necessary to set a watch upon every movement of the
prisoner, on account of his violence. lie would some-
times remain perfectly quiet for several days together,
and then, after such intervals of quiescence, break out
suddenly in a most violent manner, and strike every-
body that came near him, until he was put under
restraint.
The first witness here stated that what prisoner had
said was entirely false, as the girls had had neither
time nor opportunity to make such an indecent dis-
play, even if they had felt so disposed. He felt quite
assured they were respectable girls.
Alderman HUNTER said, as it did not appear likely
that the persons who ought to prosecute in this case
would be able to attend, he would deal with it in a
summary manner, on the testimony of the officer, and
he would therefore inflict upon the prisoner a fine of
205., or, in default of payment, order him to be im-
prisoned for 14 days

LAMBETH.
Eliza Murray, a decent-looking young woman,
surrendered to her bail to be further examined before
Mr. Elliott, on a charge of unlawfully pawning some
articles of wearing apparel, the property of Ilary
Jana Bagley.
From the statement of the complainant it appeared,
that h wing become pregnant by the footman of a
family with whom she lived as lady's-maid, the pri-
soner, who a short time before had met with a similar
misfortune, undertook to procure her a lodging where-
in to be confined, and to wait on her during her
trouble. ' The prisoner got an apartment as she pro-
mised, at a house in North-street, Lambeth, and there
they lived together until the 25th of September, when
herself and her illegitimate infant were taken in a
carriage to the house of a gentleman in Hyde Park-
gardens, where she was engaged as wet nurse to an
infant, since dead. On leaving North-street, she left
behind her a quantity of wearing apparel, and subse-
quently directed the prisoner to send it to her, but it
was not until Sunday morning last that she received
any portion of it, and the prisoner in sending it also
sent two duplicates for a part of the property pledged.
On Monday she went to the police station-house in
Tower-street, and mentioned the circumstance to •
policeman, and that person took the duplicates from
her, and subsequently took the prisoner into custody.
Richard Chisly, shopman to Mr. Wharton, pawn-
broker in the Westminster-road, producing some ar-
ticles of wearing apparel, which had been pledged by
the prisoner on the 29th and 30th of September.
The prosecutrix, in her cross-examination by Mr.
Games, admitted that she had not paid, nor did she
understand that she was to pay, the young woman at
the bar anything for her trouble in attending her
during her confinement. She also admitted that the
prisoner had pledged things with her sanction for
their mutual support, but ded.ared she had not given
the slightest authority to pledge anything after the
25th of September.
Mr. Games—fray, did you pay all the persons you
were indebted to before leaving your lodgings ? Pro-
' secutrix—No ; there was some money due to my
washerwoman, a coal-dealer, and others.
Prisoner--This is cruel treatment, gentlemen, after
all I have done for that person. I have even taken
my ring off my finger, so that she might wear it
and pass off as a married woman, and she has that
ring, which cost me half-a-guinea, at this moment
on her hand.
Mr. Games, to the complainant—There is one ques-
tion I forgot to ask you, and that is, had you repre-
sented to the gentleman who took you away in his
carriage, and whose child you were engaged to wet-
nurse, that you were a married woman ? Complain.
ant—What is that to you, Sir? I'm astonished at
your assurance in asking such impertinent questions.
Mr. Games—That impertinence will not do for me ;
and if you were ten times as impertinent you must
answer my question.
.Did you, or did you not, re-
present yourself as a „married woman? Witssas,
after some hesitation—l did.
Mr. Games—Have you told any one thatyou would
not think of adopting any proceedings against this
young woman if you had not heard that she had been
. baying something against you ? Prosecutrix—l might
have done so, as she took away my letters and spoke
ill of me.
Cockerel], a policeman, 108 L, here got into the
witneis-box, nod took much pains to exhibit a few
rags, which he said he had found in the prisoner's
i box, and were not worth 13.
Mr. Games, in his observations on the case, de-
signated the proceeding as one of the most heartless
t 1 that had for some time been brought within his
notice, and commented on the conduct of Cackerell,
'1 the officer, who, according to his own admission, had
grown deaf, and who, in his (Mr. Games's) estima-
t tion, had grown stupid in the service. The facts, as
disclosed to him by the young womau at the bar, were

TS'
RAILWAY SHARE MARKS Del
BRISTOL, OCT. 31. very
STOCK EXCHANGE.--1110 market to-day vis9.cte
eft
and but a small amount of business was trans; soliy-
was confined to the Great Western and Bristo,
shares,
but without any alteration in price. toi°4
LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 31. ,1
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The marke opened `..e-SceVw
ps
heavily, and continued so throuhout the daPalso'' 00°
at the close, when a slight improvement
business of the day was rather good. The tray a-
follow :—East Lancashire. 84/4_L ashir° •-•-• Y-14!
anc do. ,
shire, Consolidated, 454:, —Ditto Fifths,-
1/3—Ditto. New 7 'llO%l
and North-Western, 117
—Ditto, Fifths, 31,4 C. p.—Ditto. Quarters
chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, ;reference,.
,6/. New Preference, p.—Midland,
22 dis.—Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 11/. bs s'
' e;
(A), s—South-Eastern and Dover, 193 i
and Berwick, Preference (unpaid up), /4i,i dAiis; I'e
North Midland, 22 —Dutch Rhenish 5 1-I°`."
Crosby, and Stockport, 23a, dis. o°,
MANCHESTER, Ocr. 314
odCrat
STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was only aat St
of business done to-day, and prices are tolerablY ptvtl;
The transactions were as follow :—Caledonian,
cashire, 83„4—Great Northern, 1314—Lanoashlirf), 01,1,
shire, 46- Ditto, Fifths, 734 dis.—Ditto, `2°1....`1.°5(3° (t'
dis.—Ditto (West Riding Union), 7 6-16 dis.n otey
North-Western, Manchester and Birmingham' .41551/iiiiji
21/8 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln tire, .
8 1.6
Quarters (No. 1), 914—Ditto, 101. Preferenoe4.4ol.9l'lo
Ditto, New 61. Preference, 3s. p.—North Sta,-Pittp
11-16 c. dis.—South-Eastern and Dover Wi3 „
4), Registered, 6 9-16—Whitehaven and' Furae-, (1
BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 31. (oleo
STOCK EXCHANGI.—The share market liya'
and prices were a shade lower than yesterds.Y• WV• '
of the Stock Exchange quotation-3
sornewhswilti4l'
The only transactions reported were Load°
f?'
Western, 116%—Midland •J•
1,0
YORK, 0cr.30. ore )
STOCK Excifisaz.—The transactions to-daY ijd
low :—North British, 6%—York, Newcastle, $
161. 6s. 3d. toOfet
to ul
HALF-A• CROWN, PLEASE!—An illiter 0
I',:
tried to make the officials understand that ainhe
wife had, he had heard, left him a legacy, ah",.--idtD;al'ite
to know the rights o'it." He gave the Mille ptcylle
date of the death, and a clerk retired andfecr
searching for the document. In a very sho'"1011-4'.
turned with .4 No such will in the place',„
please." " Half-a-croone ?" said the countr.'i,t Vitt
yor ?" " Half-a-crown," repeated the clerU. 401(19
telling me nought?" "Half-a-crown! Wa4u-re ctv'fccf.'
with a load explosion, over the stiff enihr,s'
cravat. " But darn me if of p persistea the4eflt;l6"
legatee. " Half-a-crownl" The cou-ntrylna4ill,s feri°l
ing a storm in the office, in the midst of IC Li wsecieT;liq
a:crown" minute guns were discharged with -0
c'oiaco,
ray. At length, however, the agriculturist tije C 041
succumb, and after a mighty effort to disinter,
under a smock-frock, and out of the depths 'lo'4o9
and
a leather purse, the poor man was obligedl°},a eettey,
pay over what was probably a fifth of his Wee i$ ri
wall 0000 dy
This circumstance having attracted, Mr.
and pity, he took a note of the name a the too sAI
after the inquirer had left, found it in the C‘ler'sigt,
and-by, by dint of a little manceuvring, gothad
will. In it he actually found that the po_or 111$11 , aft er',o
a small legacy.—Dickens's Household Word4' 01'
pro , ,*
BLACKBURN TURN-OUTS.—The
Alstead and Co., of Water-street, will contia%reac,:illY
present there appears no likelihood of the drgili'
amicably settled. The self-acting winders o'of
resumed work.and have obtained an adVaneed-ot,
some cases, 71/2 per cent.-21./anchester Go' ri 1:3:1141TJ
f
IMPORTATION OF IIORSERADISH•""j",:ceej
able importation has just taken place by a 4,-0.13 P'",c,lse`,"
burgh, consisting of the large quantity of
horseradish, consigned to order, the produce -,.. c• O"'
large an importation of this esculent. ,to d3l7
table is not liable to duty on importation e,t
a 51
has never before taken place.
TANNING THE HIDE.—A tanner ne,` t1)04-;!:
Norfolk, invitetl the supervisor to dine witl,. • titl• t 4
pushing the bottles about briskly, the stnevaol-0.415601
leave; but in passing through the tan-yare, 04:4
fell into a vat, and called lustily for the tarwi-ci ttrpold'o-
- get him out, but to no purpose ; " for, °hi-oars:JP'
‘‘ if I draw any hides without giving twelve
0(1'7
ettl
shall be exchoquered and ruine; but go 13
exciseman." ride it/s'eVrisl::
[ADVERTISEMENT.]— A remarkable "".or
Town by Holloway's Pills and Ointment. that
Wellington-bridge, Hobart Town, writes ,thavan ~rocl°f
Pills and Ointment enjoy high reputation I,llbee°,oc4,
Land ; he speaks of one man who for -ears hAa' "a 5 '0" 01,,
treatment of the medical practitioneYrs, in" ~-044
from the hospital as incurable, and had hec°'-iiaca'jitl'4l4
emaciated and weak that he could only no(g.his 0:01
assistance of persons supporting him• In o
• have 5 t u?
commenced using these medicines, which stop the Al
renovated his health that he is now becorne $ to
looking man, and his cure he solely attributes ge
Holloway's Pills and Ointment. Sold by 1,1,1:101, i'°°
Professor Holloway's Establishment, 2.44,

--------- 1;)
BIRTHS. ler 01'
Boo'
OF A SOW. 5 113 '
On the 28th ult., at Spa, the Lady Charie tile
On the a2d ult., at Peckforton, Cheshire,
elit'
Tolleinache, Esq , M. P. ol
tii
OF A DAUOTIT' ell';(,}"Ls11g
ife
On the 29th ult., in Hill-street, the Ilon• i',lP 1
- /4.1

on tne _stn UIL., in rain-aireeL ii
On the 30th ult., in Chester-street,
--
the Wl°
f
jun., Esq., my lot/i
tY .1
Al ARtiltD.
byAtthleV ißnteevr.to
jn:thNnorfolk Nelson,,:on
rle'cuteosrd 3 29d1 °lo`°'
. the ..,,,e P a ,
father of the bride, William Burnley Itre:9"-sec°ll , f'tji
o Josephii theH u2maeh, Euistq: ,ati.INP :
a,
rteo.slti:rl
ei zest
cGt.l3'Sreelrif/1tAtc11:11,1,e,,::4i0.,1)1,1
nand, only son of M. Fleurus Amyet, °foot, A'' A
Paris, to Eliza, eldest daughter of Georg -
... ,10,i')i-et ' 4
of Grove-street, South Hackney. ~. gtl4og"
ddiu
„...,, . 1,,
On the 29th ult., at St. James's ra
Mathieson Esq., of Glasgow, to 'etiia, elid;cirpo )
DA
J. Maynard, Esq., of WesthoUrne-terrace,
10t°P.
WAD gYaa
LaOnellastihteire2,satlgieudit.4,73.ohn Greenall, Esq 9°f JO°
lotte' fot‘
On the 27th ult., at Tunbridge-welly,
C 1331 ,i
„a,
of the late William Lurhington, Esq. vptoll'aoltv
On the ,-!9tli ult., at Bloomfield, n'argrl, • - •I
shire, aged 70, Mary, relict of the late ' ,1)01,
fCriil;4'4l
Grafton Regis, Northamptonshire.
squareLls, ~,
On the Zth ult., in Montpelier- fe,
~, te
Captain Thomas Roberts, formerly cf the
neorae
..,..,
fantry,so. afr•
On the 25th ult., at Upper Clapton, - --;0,
of Kiugsland- road, aged SL, ---------10th7 i
iTO9O $0,4
Landon: Printed and Published 131' INI,: Ofte:000
No. 112, Strand, Printer, a The 'SU; 11046 w
Strand, in the Precinct of the Saa,F-
ILC:dellaa..., V.z,..1... v„,,,„....1.". / 1-'