The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-30 00:00:00

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
SENTENCES AND SESSIONAL RESULTS.
On the last day of the session several prisoners were
brought up for judgment, several of whom had their
original sentences revised. The following are the
principal judgments :
Transportation for Fifteen Years—P. Harvey, W.
Myers, T. Jones, J. G. Prestage, G. Johnson, G.
Weston, D. Carrol, T. Hine, J. Humphrey, M.
Smith.

For Ten Years—J. Williams alias Rutter, W.
Stevens, T. White, T. Andrews, J. Sepperfelt, W.
Johnson, J. Ballander, W. Johnson, W. Wright, T.
Cuper, J. Hutchinson, J. Smith, James Smith.
For Seven Years—Ann Phillips, Maria Smith, T.
Kirchewall, Amelia Smith, Ellen Warnton, Mary
A. Smith, Emma West, Sarah Haddington, W.
Dernocour, G. Trillingham, Sarah Hayman, W.
Ashley, P. Shoults, H. Barber, T. Storey, T. Wat-
son, S. Pyer, J. Lewis, A. Turner, I'. Booth, T.
Jones, T. Johuson, T. Jones, T. Shoults, G. Randall.
Imprisonment, with Hard Labour, for Two Years
—J. Henderson (and two more at the expiration).
For Eighteen Months-4 111 . 'Gregor, W. Bleckett,
T. Wall, George Castles, Ann Regan, Amelia Smith,
Eleanor Stanton, W. Hobbs, Sarah Smith.
For One Year—W. Berry, W. Bland, C. Wren,
IV. Beane, T. Kelly, T. -Kerry, Sarah Hayman,
Mary Ann Stow, T. Carruthers, T. Tyerman, W.
Elkins, S. Brown, J. Crow, W. Bartrem, T. Smith,
J. Lewis, C. Ume.

For Nine Months—Jane Moneypenny, Mary
Bucke, N. Barker, W. Colman, H. Thompson, E.
Bunden, T. Tomblin, T. Carr, R. Kingsby, G.
Castle&

For Eight Months--J. Brown, T. Smith.
For Six Months—Ann Jones, Maria Turner, Ann
Regan, G. Oberhausen, Laura Gore, Mary Herring,
J. Themlin, W. Jackson, Maria Turner, .1. Brookard,
T. Blanchard, T. Rockwood, N. Stanley, C Mayhew,
T. Hopwood, A. Copeland, T. Carter, J. Law, C.
Parkins, J. Heath, T. Arnold, T. Brown, C. Murphy,
Joseph Jones, W. May.
For Four Months—Mary Ann Ward, J. Freeman,
G. Roberts.

For Three Months—Ellen Hart, Eliza Churchill,
W. H. Willis, J. Blackwell, A. Gumm, R. Blake, T.
Stokes, H. Towel', C. Moore, S. Doyle, G. Makin.
W. Farringdon, T. Foreman, A. Chambers, T. Mul-
lins, Ellen Barm, Elizabeth Rose, B. Donovan, W.
F. Johnson, H. Winmill.
For Two Months—Ellen Cronin, Margaret Ma-
hony, Mar 7 Sullivan, W. Cronin, D. Mahony, C.
Cochlin, J. Truman, H. Roy, R. May.
Fifty-five prisoners were acquitted, nine discharged
by proclamation, one acquitted on the ground of in-
sanity, five were remanded to next session, and three
admitted to bail. 38 pleaded guilty. Imprisonment
for one month, 8 ; for three weeks, 2 ; for fourteen
days and under, 7 ; committed by the court, 1. The
judgment of the court was respited upon several, and
some were admitted to bail.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
(YESTERDAY.)
GUILDHALL.

Yesterday several pickpockets, who were found
carrying on their occupation in the crowd on Mon-
day, were punished summarily by commitment to
Bridewell.
John Osborne was charged on suspicion of having
stolen five gold pins.
Joseph Thompsonbt policeman 62 F, stated that he
was in Fleet-street about one o'clock, dressed in plain
clothes, and saw the prisoner steal a silk handker-
chief. The gentleman from whom it was stolen
declined to prosecute. On searching the prisoner
another silk handkerchief was found on him, also two
gold pins in his hat, and three inside his coat.
Sir CHAPMAN 11,14.RSHALL remanded the prisoner
till Tuesday, to give the officer time to discover the
owners.

John Andrews, a respectable looking young man,
was charged with stealing a gold pin from a gentle-
man unknown.
Robert Hodgman, of Berkeley-street, Lambeth,
deposed to seeing the prisoner steal a pin from the
cravat of a gentleman in Fleet-street, about half-past
three in the afternoon.
Charles Goff, policeman 83 L, stated that be was
watching the prisoner, and apprehended him, but lost
the gentleman in the crowd: On searching the pri-
soner he found four gold pins, one broken, and a silver
card-case.
Sir CHAPMAN MARSHALL said he would in this, AS
in the last case, give the officer a week to find the
owner.
The prisoner was remanded till Tuesday.
George Surfen, a young man, lodging in Tredegar-
square, was charged with assaulting a boy about 15
years old, named Joseph Jackson.
Jackson stated that he resides in Leman-street, and
that while he was standing in the crowd near the
Exchange, the prisoner, without any provocation,
struck him over the cap with an ash stick, and cut
his head open.
Defendant said Jackson was one of a gang of
twenty impudent young rascals, who were amusing
themselves with what is called bonneting, or knock-
ing the hat over the eyes of all the respectable persons
who came within reach, and upon whom the operation
could be practised without detection. He saw them
annoy several ladies and gentlemen, and being at last
served so himself, he turned round and punished the
joker. He called a gentleman, named Westcott, who
deposed that the prisoner knocked his hat over his
eyes, but there were such a set of young ruffians with
him, that witness did not venture to resent the insult.
Sir C. MARSHALL said he could not take the provo-
cation as justifying the assault. The boy might have
been given into custody if he had done wrong. Ile
could not discharge him, unless he satisfied the boy
for the injury he had done him.
The defendant agreed to do so, and was discharged.
Mark Brown, a surgeon, was charged Kith assault-
ing Sergeant Cale, of the City Police.
The sergeant stated that the defendant annoyed him
by calling out wrong names, when the carriages drew
up to take up the visitors, and upon requiring him to
stand further back, defendant struck and kicked him.
Mr. Brown complained that the officer exhibited
want of temper, and exceeded his duty.
Sir C. MARSHALL said he would not decide on the
question of assault until the Commissioner had inves-
tigated the charge against the officer, and he dis-
charged the prisoner for the present.