The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-09 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

LAMBETII-STREET.-4. person named Philips, quite a
lad in his appearance, and dressed rather respectably, was brought
up in custody of Dalton, and placed at the bur befors_Sir DAN=
Wamtats, charged with intermarrying with Elisabeth Dun-
combe, his former wife, Ann Maria Vinor otherwise Philips, being
still living. The first wife, at whose instance the prosecution was
carried on, was present during the proceeding..
Thomas Colsell stated that he was a plumber and glazier, and
resided in Brick-lane, Whitechapel. In the month of January,
about six years since, he was present at the marriage of Thomas
Philips, the prisoner then at the bar, with Anna Maria Vinor, who
was then in attendance. The ceremony was celebrated at the
garish
church of St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, and he was a subscrib-
•
mg witness to the entry of it in the registry book.
Mrs. Elizabeth Booth stated that she was a married woman,
and was present last, Easter Monday, at the parish church of Strat-
ford-le-Bow, when the prisoner was married to a young female,
named Elizabeth Duhcombe, with whom she understood he wee
living at the time of his apprehension.
The prisoner was about entering into an account of the cir-
cumstances that led to his second marriage, when he desisted
on being cautioned by the Magistrate, and was fully committed
for trial.

UNION-HAIL..---Soon after the presiding Magistrate, P.. J.
CHAHRZRS, Esq. had taken his seat yesterday, Mr. Docker, one
of the managers of the Surrey Theatre entered the office for the
purpose of preferring the following complaint, and asking his
Worship's advice.
Mr. Docker stated, that a ferocious dog, of the Newfoundland
species, belonging to a Mr. Honeyman, whose premises were con-
tiguous to the theatre, was kept near the stage entrance, and as
a vast number of individuals connected with the place of amuse-
ment were in the constant habit of passing to and from the stage-
door, they were continually alarmed at the savage animal. True
it was, that the dog was chained, but its chain was so long that
it permitted him even to reach the very door, and thus, in come-
quenee of his being so ferocious, much inconvenience was expe-
rienced. " Mr. Honeyman," continued Mr. Docker, " luta been
addressed twice on the subject, requesting him, in a polite man-
ner, to remove the clog, but no answer has been returned to the
letters, and my application is to beg that your Worship will be
good enough to tell me how I inn to act."
Mr. Cuanerith said, that it wile an ill-natured thing in
Mr. Honeyman keeping his dog there, to the great annoyance
of so many persons, and, unless he immediately removed it,
wheouil id lie;sse,vibutot
if he have it shot. In doing that, however, an action
(the Mantrcite) were situated as the ap-
plicant was, he would certainly destroy the animal.
Mr. Docker their expressed his obligations to his Worship,
I bowed, and retired.

It will be in the recollection of our readers, that Mr. Wood,
the present owner of the famous dog Bruin, which is almost
nightly performing at Drury-lane, in the Knights of the Cross,
has been summoned before the Magistrates of this office, for re-
fusing to give up the animal to Mr. Vincent, the original possessor.
The latter, it will be rentembered, is the father of the interesting
little actress of that mime, who performs in Oberon and other
pieces, and who recognised the dog one night in the theatre. It
was yesterday agreed between the conflicting parties, that Mr.
Vincent should henceforward forego all
claim to the animal, on
of surnmonsee, warrants, &c.
receiving from Mr. Wood sot., payable at the rate of 1/. a week,
besides the expeuces accrued iu respect

CM: ESL—Our countrywomen, we are sorry to say,
are in a fair way to lose their former good character,
as makers of this
Cap bean
North, which was always accounted the best, being
now generally of such an ordinary quality, that no can-
with a few exceptions,
siderable sales" Buchan Cheese"
.
was noted for its superiority, as Cheshire is in Eng-
land ; now, however, the former,
presents a dry and saltless cur,d. In these circum-
stances, the dealers have turned their attention to the
iecrile.e:tethde. cheese made in
the
Dutch for cheese ; which, notwithstanding the duty of
l Os. 6d. per cwt., can he sold for the same price as
Scotch. The quantity landed last week, per the Rot-
terdam was extraordinary. We hope our fair
will bestir themselves, and regain their
former fame.—Aberdeen Chronide.
eountryen Packet,