The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-03 00:00:00

noon, through Ba!dock, 13.g.:,...,ad,•, St. !Seat i, litaclolen,
meutihory, Stilton, and Wit shod .
StINDhItLAND, :-.0..0.;1,t0,0, stied i'n,,i Light Po.t Coal.
every Morning, to the George lon, Surlier-hold.
TOTTF.NHAM and KdmOntoil Coriclies daily, at Eieven,
Half-past Two, Fire, and Eil,,:tot o'clock. , ..
WAKEFIELD Four iiiiittv littst.Citsc:ies, every Morning
and A IterlioniA.
IV,MOVICK and Lemnington Day and Nhglit List Coarhci,
'th,,otog-h naventry, %Verdun. 'rewriter, and Stoticy Stretford,
WELLS. Bridgewater. Tin (114,11, FAIMou • it, and Ply-
mouth Coos:hes, and to all parts Of the West. of England.
%V E VNIOtITH "Magnet" Coach, throo4li (hotshot, Black
weer, Basingstoke, Overtoni Whitchtirt It, Andover, toVemi•
ye. 11,,, Cashmere, Sitlisoury, ntantlfeed, and Doictiester, at a
QUA, ,41 PAO Five o'Cloolt in the Polo. fling. Do iven through
with Two t oachmen (only.
WEINIOUTH PACKETS to tidernsey, Jersey, Cher.
butsrg. `;;I:. Malec's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday if.
terntion, 41 Two, from Weymouth.
• ‘VOLVERHAMPTON only Day Coach to Dudley, West
Brennen:lt, anti Meriden, through Covent+ y-s.M.oning, at a
ipso ter before 1, and every afternoon.,
YOB& '. Express," to Scarborough, Whit hi. Shields, Shh.
th.clahit, Newcastle, and Edinburgh. a ls.cw light Font
inside Post Coach, with a Guard Ihronc,hoot ; sets soot
ever) %lorning by way of Newark, Itetiqrd, Doncaster, r .t.- I
rybriAge, Tihientltt, Dittlington' Nnt•thatirtion, Rdstoyford,.
. Durham, Med petit, and Berwick, and hrtives at York early
next Morning. Passerigert finding themselves too guest on the
,intriley, may rest what titne they please, and then praceed
without any additional Fare.
At Reduced Fates to Rarnsgste, Margate, and Canterbury.
5, A. MOUNTAIN and Co. tespretfelly acquaint their
Friends and the Pulrlic, that they will is 4 he accountable fur
any Parcels. 14160114 W, I.llKgligL, Wi Bingo., Plate, Ike. of
mon, than Live Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged.
1 unless entered as, *itch, and the Insurance paid accord.
, Ingly, at the Sat ;teen's Head Inn, Skinny...street. SnOw-hill,
. London ,
__

T"E QUARTER 1, I' R.E V I ENV,
No. LXV.
WAS PUBLISHED on THURSDAY.

AWHISPER TO THE. LADIES.—
Ye British Fair, oh t let thy course iodine,
To Regent-street, two hundred forty-nine,
Satins and Leviintines ()revery hue,
With beautiuus Gros de Nmples,-claim thy view;
Ia every shade, the brightest orthe deepest,
Their Sarcenets and Barges are the cheapest,
In Grenadines, none them can undersell.
Their Chintzes too, the most delight the Belle
Shawls, whose rich texture facinate each Dame,
None e'er from Further Ind' superior canto.
In fine, for Silks, or Cloaks, no further go,
None ever can eclipse SIMPSON'S and Co.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

lIATTON4ARDEN.

SINGULAR APPLICATION.—VotertIfty morning, a Gentle.
man came into the Office, and addressing himself to Limbrick,
the officer, requested an interview with the Sitting Magistrate.
The request was granted, and the Gentleman approaching the
Bench, said, he had to apply on the part of Mr. Kenton, of
Lamb's Conduit street, a member of St. John's Chapel, Bed.
ford-row, for a warrant to apprehend Mr. Butterworth, the
respectable bookseller of Fleet-street, who is also a member or I
the above chapel, for n felony committed by hiM therein.
Mr. LAst 0, the Magistrate, asked the applistnt what was
the nature of the alleged felony ?
M
The Gentleman said, that a cushion and hessoat had b
B een
' feloniously taken from a pew in Sr. John's Chapel by r,•
ut.
terworth, and were now in his poesession. fie .had that
morn-
ing applied to him for them, but he peremptorily refused to
give them up, alleging that he had purchased them of the Rev.
.Mr. Brick. •
Laura--I have no: doubt but Mr. Butterworth has
soin just grounds for detaining them ; theretOre I will nut
grant the warrant for his apprehension.
It appears that Mr. KCIttOTI rents a pew in St. John's Chapel,
Bedford.row, which he and his family occupy during the
morning and afternoon service, and in the evening it is occu.
pied by Mr. Butterworth, Dr. Blick, and a Mr. Sabine, and it
is alleged that for sent': reason (doubtless a good one) Mt. But-
'terworth withholds the cushion and hassock,
It was stated that Mr. Newbold Kenton afterwards waited
upon Mr. Laing in person, at which time Mr. Rogers, another
Magistrate, sat on the Bench.
Mr. Kenton urged the Magistrate to adopt some measure, for
the recovery of his cushion and hassock. It was not his wish to
be harsh towards Mr. Butterworth, end he was therefore inclined
to adopt the most lenient method, but he would certainly not
oubmit to be kept out of his property for live months quietly ;
and, to aggravate the matter, Mr. B. had charged him with a
collusion with the pew.openers to deprive him of his cushion,
itai as he calls them.
The Magistrates jointly declined interfering, intl Mrs. K. left
the office. declaring he would recover them by action 11' it cost
him 1001.

BOW-STREET.
Yesterday the driver of a hickney-coach, No. 1134, appeared
to a summons obtained against him, by I%lr. NV. Farren, the
comedian, for demanding more than ins tare. The coach was
taken from the stand near flyde Park' corner, to 3 ames-street,
Long-acre, a fare which Mr. Farren stated he was constantly in
the habit of riding, and for which he had never paid more than
eighteen-pence, the legal demand. The defendant had insisted
on receiving 2s. Reference being had to I,lr. Quaife's publics.
tion, the distance wac found to be within the mile and a halt, a
fact, which Mr. Farren confirmed, by assuring the Bench that Mr.
Barris, of Covent-garden Theatre, lied, on a former occasion,
had this very distance meeaured for his own satisfaction.—
Coachee, now pleading guilty, was fined in the penalty of 10s.,
and 4s. costs, which Mr. Farren, .saying he had only been ac-
tuated by a sense of duty to the public in coming forward, re-
quested Sir It Birnie to place in the fund which the worthy
Magistrate holds for humane purposes.

GU I LD 11 ALL.
John Blanchard, a jeurneyinan carpenter, was examined
upon suspicion of 'having stolen a valuable violin. The pro-
secutor, John Prentice, a midden, went into the tap or the
Rose Inn, Stnithtield, last Tuesday afternoon, anti after play-
ing a tune or two 'upon his violin, being very drowsy, learn
having been professionally engaged at a party all the previous
night, he deposited his instrument in a bag. placed it in
corner by his eide, and fell into a dos" a sort of half abstrac-
tion of mental and physical powers, timing which he saw the
prisoner, 'who sat (dose by, reach the bag atrotat hint, and pase
it on to some oil:, r men in ,tim room. As soon as he could
collect himself, he inuired 'after and searched for ••his violin,•
supposing that it had been- hidden !somewhere at a Chilatmax
joke. Finding, lwwever Lit was not forthcoming he cmplhained
,to the landlady, went Vet for a Cametahle, with owhome
returned in three or four mitititei, and every plate was. again'
searched with the same result as before ; he then gave the pd.,
Wrier into casualy- Beetles the tQsthiwni of his eye-sight there .
were grounds of suspicion against the prl tner: h
(Prentice) entered the house he mentioned that hie fiddle was
worth 17 guineas. Thin awakened the attention of the prieorter,
and when he further stated he was gaits; to play at Drury-lane
that evening, and must think about starting., the prisoner said,
still
do.not'go yet, you :.re drowsy, take a hap, anti, you will
be in time. The difficulty was .to ascertain in what degree
sleep had established its thiminion over the prottectitorlitiw far
his pereeptions had become confused. The prosecutor aware
positively that he merely dosed, and could see anti hear quite
well, while two witnesses gave evidence that he slept soundly
for three quarters of an hour, and then waking sudaerdy, ask-
ed in whose care he had left the • fiddle, before he charged the
prisoner with etealing.it.---The prisoner Tiroteetesl his innocence,
but the Alderman seal he felt it his iluty to commit him fur

QT-TREN-SQUAItt.
J. WiMonts, one of the area sneaks, was charged with enter-
ing a Oitalemun's pantry, and providing himself with a new
vear's diver, a tine turkey, fresh and %tilt butter, loaf, cheese,
lard, ft tat la-cloth, and a new dish. The prisobcy, when
atoppol, told the ()dicers he had only a goose. (living an Mt-
t.% tieitclary account of himself, he was remanded.