The Sun.
London, England, 1844-02-26 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENC

MARYLEBONE• =--(THIS DAY.ts,
Tyne. Ford, an Irish labourer, was placed before lkir•
linson, charged with having stolen from an unfinished 1107,j
in Ridgement-place, Paddington, five window-sishotn.c.ti
taming about 60 squares of glass, the property of Mr. Wiu—.
Allen builder.
John Hanworth, living nearly opposite the house fnl„ni
which the sashes were abstracted, saw a truck standing
on Saturday night, about twenty minutes after seven. Itilho,
suspecting something wrong, he watched, and soon after tri,
prisoner came out, and, after placing the sashes on the tr!,,
he moved off with it. The witness followed, and gaT.._
into.custoCly of Sergeant Taylor, on suspicion of stealing.ot
Sergeant Taylor, 11 S., said that the prisoner told hira_lcii
Was going to take the 'property to a AU. James, but coS.L
not satisfactorily answer, as to where that.gentleman
and would not give his own address. He was-therefore rm.
. '
into custody. • tified
Joseph Martin, clerk of the works to Mr. Allen, ide6.•
the property, and the prisoner having nothing to say w
defence, was fully committed for trial. but'
_Margaret Robinson was charged with a street robteri,
the case could not be fully_ proved: She vras, hOwever4;
mitted fOr a month to the House of Correction as a Ilisolu '
person. , .

CLERKENWELL--(THIS DAY./ '
t.
Richard Briggs, 2, Cottage-buildings, Pancras-street'.
tenham-court-road, was charged with having been drunk, -
driving a cab without a badge. on
On Saturday afternoon police-constable, G 72, being
duty in Margaret-street, Bagnigge-wells-road, saw the Pr_ir
Boner driving the. cab 1,263 at a raid pace, Thelprigli
was 'drunk, and had not proceeded far before he drover; t,.
cab over -the foot of a man, who was crossing the 5t the
The officer Cook hint into cuetody, and sent the cab W _4O
Green-yard. It was there ascertained that the prisoner
otitte
an unlicensed driver,. and had,. according to his own. to
Anent, been asked to drive the cab by John Baxter, aril
Mr. Seabrook, cab proprietor. a
Baxter who was present was placed at the bar and charge
by Mr. Seabrook, with neglect of duty. Baxter's del b,
was, that he merely asked the prisoner to attend to hie
whilst in the Green Man public-house, Oxford-street.
',Briggs admitted he was unlicensed. fert
Mr.liatr,Eriwoon said that Briggs had committed s nor
bad offence. If the proprietor of the cab knowiegiALig
witted an unliceiised person to drive it, he subjected s'7ol__,.
to a tine of 10L, and the licensed driver who employed 11" ifos
licensed person rendered himself liable to a tins of 2L ,;eld
a mercy that Briggs had not killed somebody. Ile w
one.
fine Briggs, who had incurred a penalty of 51., 21.• °F.
month's imprisonment and hard labour, and Baste-'"-
shillings, or seven days. •

(3" trf t
THE LATE MILITARY OUTEAGE AT .011!--- Ife ;
At the East Sussex adjourned sessions on Friday lestir;iisteh
Hubbard,, a eorporal in the 7thHtussars, priketee t 9
Talthrin' -Mid-tyre, and Weston, and John Keen;grll'z,iti..
Captain Sir W. Russell, were all indicted for having.° fe'"
ton, on the Ist of February, unlawfully and riotouslyK.
bled to disturb the peace, and being so assembled, fora oe.t
fully and violently assaulting Lorenzo Leuriena an
persons, and damaging their house and property. All tiVors.
sonera; except, the corporal, had been bailed out by the o
The prisoners (except Williams) were all found gun* s
dihful
Earlof Chichester, in passing sentence,--said the me." 4 e
for
been guilty of a most serious offence, and one which calle ,
a
theinfliction of heavy Pimislainent. He regretted.the the
dit which to some extent their conduct must throw or' thf
regiment to which they beldnged. He had known
alike
7th all his life. The regiment had been distinguishe__"A"
for•its services in the field, its conduct in garrison, al"''
abilities-of its commanders. He had no doubt that the P
soners had received previous provocation, and that tfilae.
labouring under excitement, for under no other cirettrn_4sit ,
Could he believe that British soldiers could cominit src,44
outrage. Still they had disgraced themselves, and. t"- be,
discredit on the distinguished regiment to -which they be
longed: The peaceable inhabitants of Brighton ~6;io
' protected against such outrages, particularly from 005° -4,et
were stationed there for 'the purpose of aiding
,the P°':,;,t
in the preservation of the peace. The sentewncehi-cohf
ttbh.ce
t..7:CP?
wee, that they be committed to the House of Correcti9tA SI
kept to hard labour for ten Months.. The case terrninuT.„6
midnight, after occupying ten hours, during
was densely crowded. '
tII TAM ACTIONS.-011 Thursday a return ?fie:
made-to the House of Commons of the write of summOVlLd
stied out of the Court of Exchequer during the last ha1ti..477/1
of 1843. The writs amounted to 34 in-number, endorsea,Tur
the debt and penalties, and issued by Mr. James Thes-Xt.
sell, of 37, Percy-street, Bedford-square, against the fotr'„fe
iiig parties, at the suit of Charles Henry Russell, tlit Sot •
solicitor, and John Lewis :—Lord George Bentinckiitejef*.'
of Eglinfon ; the others against George Anson, H. unite
Bowes, John Gully, Peter Clover, Henry- Justice, " "tihn
Crocktotd, William Henry Gregory, John GreittreX,
Bayley, Jonathan Peel, Charles Greville, and_ A- H. 13aseiitleti
In the Bill; before the House of Commons, it Pr° ~,ver
that in future, before an action can be brought tO 0701
penalties on games;-the sanction of the AttorneY,7qe.
must list be obtained.
•
Tut Ekcisn.—We have already stated thSt
_l.4filff
Moreton Carr has been appointed to succeed Mr. Po—.
od tb's
Solicitor of Excise in England. It is now underst° 0,09"
the salary-of Mr. Carr is fixed at 2,000/. a year, :by atof
tion 'of 500/. on the amount hitherto received by the lit
of that department. The office of Solicitor of k,cciji 1
Scoilana, with a salary of 1,500/. per annual, vr"",,wit
lately filled by Mr. Carr, will, we hear, be done erra/cier..,o
as a separate appointment, and the establishnient ° 3,001 P
be otherwise provided for. By this new arrangement
a year will be Saved-to the public.---Observer. ea
viscount and Viscountess Palmerston onte'▪ 01▪
'Oc.
the garqnis• of. Clanricarde, Viscount Melbourne,' par
Rnssell, Dowager" Lady-Holland, Viscountess Jocele'c feel,
Ashley, Viscount and Viscountess Leveson, sad ill
Iron. W. Cowper, Mr. Charles Greville, Mr. Luttre,.."
men
distinguished circle at dinner on Saturday last, at the' I
sion on Carlton-house-terrace. In the latter PO,
evening her Ladyship had a soiree, when among tue.Aulatt*
were the French Ambassador and Countess de Stu' rutieti '
Marquis ofNormanby, Count Kiehnansegge, Baron '"--
Earl and Countess of Clarendon, Lord Beaumont, 111.
Lady Monteagle, Lord J.llanners, Baroness Lant-i'ol
• O• lt'
Swedish Minister and Countess Bjornstjenia;Bar°llo.tepu''
jerna, Lord Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. E. Buller, Los" •
and a great number ofdistingnished personage& t tlg'Y
rOUIIIFUL ELOPBMENT.—On Friday it'°°
gentlemen arrived here from Warwickshire, in search is :poli
ladf, aged 13, who had elepedwitb> gentleman, aged 2/..lboerf° '
were traced successively to Birmingham, Manchesterr tettont
and thence. to this island. Suspicion having been °_,.,00017,,
that the fugitives had set out for Ballaugh, the party "
lost no time in making all possible search in that I°cathe rub
without success. On returning to Douglas, however' e, e 0
away couple were discovered in lodgings, passel thernseir_io itaw:
uncle and niece I We need scarcely add, that the matrinteralt,dl
had not been tied ; although the young lady repeatedly x:fts o°lll,
father, who was one of the party s
in
search .of her, that whor.
have George" for a husband! On Saturday evening, t.71,1re
party embarked en board the King Orry, and returned '
The
pool,—Mona Herold.
cut" dr
PERSECUTION OF THE JEWS IN Ex.,- .
•thss
Russian Government," says: the Journal des Deeoloh the flieJnir
cidedly declared war against the civilisation as well is 010,,,e
roue and philosophic spirit of our age, and every oi r the e'r:;,. of
Itirther in-ogress in this deplorable course. Everl:l bf °A new
Journals bring us accounts of persecutions exec' t h
oes. it
re-
the Emperor against the Jews who inhabit his end refer t°
ukase has filled the cup of persecution to the ts''- '"
fatal tilt
vt se
duced that unfortunate population to despair. the Ind
the most unfortunate period of our history, and t°
et, to
which dictated the revocation of the edict of 148°.,„tigion ?`„ode• r
example for this tyranny which has struck half a 74e, so -0,
When we consider, that without any Serious In°"40100-""elf •
the•most frivolous pretext, an entire industrious pnto ,flit air
women, children, and old men-have been comPeo74o- to tbrd
homes ers- ~see, to break the bonds which attach "'getter's', at'
native soil, le renounce their affections, their fee° tb.' sVetio
their interests, to seek in unknown' PT°111:4: Ask °U.,.." Of
ground marked Out for theta by the despot, we• cenen.%lol
involuntarily it be ready in Europe in .:; sot, foe.
whither it be not:in the remotest corder of ...led undo ibe
rights of humanity have beeti violated and tramp 010.0 b.l •
KWinegalsmpositdiusmagiannde that Neb uweehadnseeetltemLraiirpenspoarttedati°l.:
_Otneiirattenr;
society in'which htimanmisetrtir:ideeth Is of 1:1
rajl-010
parison With-the caprice oftiYoriquerstiti-The I°lsehit, •,"10
initant stating goo.
publishes letter, dated Berlin,' Sth; the ,flersy
lettere -and journals describe the Jelte residing
proof. of .errso
dominions, although severely grieved, re di
were Iter'reeer,
and taleni', thsiWtori-iurprilisiS as tl.te Polis
Row, froo„,seetts
considered to be half barbarians. The thief froln
was lately at Heriln, and received aPP
__reations_nt rytwen.Ms
quarters to intereet 'himself for his suffer, en n
get oth
lerielites, highly tinguished in literatu
iek gee;_7l
Lehman, formerly'director of the Slate Gem!
Prince'
t;
of Prussia, who referred him to the R
ouCl• ied iva
, 0
.niitriognhgneeSststwerams sp,lesalresedu;dtobesamY'adtehattoathreePEreineepnerta.Olr?„7lc u;11: ;split t°
to the oppression
Last evemilbia;ao
this'remonstrance
ttLOO-BElDGF.—iiti
_dratted TIO
prissacntxisiedouselynexhipvs Jetwedi.sh subjec .
gates
t °the seeoud
pastedfewSm IT
i'intChUrrtDoe Bsu
through
afterT -thiVe
tAoeleveniZk e o'clock,
p' c
el
1781 t
of Waterloo-
exetion w"-- f the
bridge. On
throw he from the parapet. EverY. ~...u.ttess 0
WRS observed suddenly to quit thath,tnmeouanart tiats:-.. ode
ered.
u be fore the to"'
An Irishman was once brought p
arriving adeene theY Middleesis
tate
ethverenBincgue, niOctrriftrcesmchouerldfbatee'disbcuotvfmni
your w*rihiP'
he could be so hardened a villain ?
&trate' fur Marrying six wives. Their.nagiset-
jaote, ached 014
Paddy, I was trying to get a good one." +, her luei• ts; -
A, PRETTY COMPLIMENT.— vlgt het
Xea
jesty, the other day, " do You aver real
to Trcport, with pleasure "Of course, fiewieft, 'int°
out thinking of Eu." • Bed"' wit
his Royal Highness, " for I can never think
forti,
Duke _ hro .
BADMINTON PARR.—The
r.. 'meing t
who had the misfortune to frtahcetuhroettna
,II Cu
from his horse while following
64.1 Ziodaft going &valuably. . -

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