The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-12 00:00:00

JUDGE'S CHAMBERS.

APPREFIENSION OF GAMBLERS.—Yesterday, Frede-
rick Pemberton, alias Frederick Joseph Pemberton, was
brought before Mr. Baron Gurney, in the custody of
Inspector Aggs, of the C division. The prisoner was
described of 31, St. James's-street. The court was
crowded with West-end gamblers.
It appeared that the prisoner was engaged gambling
at the last Gorhambury races, and an indictment had
been preferred against him at the St. Alban's sessions,
Mr. Baron Gurney having granted a bench warrant
for his apprehension. A man named Mo Jacobs, de-
scribed as a lawyer's clerk, and living at 101, Ber-
wick-street, met Pemberton yesterday afternoon in
Regent-street, and took him to the Vine-street
station, where he was given into the custody of In-
spector Aggs. Jacobs told the prisoner, on the way
to the station-house, that there was no occasion for
him to go, as it could be " settled." On arriving
there, Aggs, well knowing the whole of the parties
concerned, at first refused to entertain the charge,
when Jacobs became so abusive that he was threatened
with removal.

After a short " consultation," Mr. Mo Jacobs
consented to the bail, and the prisoner was liberated
on entering into his own recognizance in 801., and
finding two sureties in 401. each, to appear at the next
assizes at Hertford.

James Hollick Davis, otherwise Hollick Davis, of
Hendon, was then brought np in custody of Sergeant
Maris, A 50._

It appeared that the prisoner was pointed out at
the Middlesex Sessions Court on Friday by a man
named Randall to Mo Jacobs, and formerly livery
servant at a gambling booth at which the prisoner
acted as one of the principals. An indictment had
been preferred against the prisoner at the Croydon
sessions in 1843 for gambling on Ascot Heath race
course, and Mr. Justice Coleridge had signed a war-
rant for his apprehension. The prisoner had been
residing for some time at Guernsey and Jersey.
Mr. Russell, the solicitor in the qui tam actions
against Lord George Bentinck, attended on his be-
half. Bail was tendered, the prisoner in 801., and
two sureties in 40/. each.

Mr. Baron Gurney said, in such a serious case he
could not consent to take bail :or less than 2001., and
two sureties in 1001. each.

The prisoner then thenentered into his own recogni-
zances in 2001., and two sureties in 1001. each, to ap-
pear at the next assizes at Abingdon.
The parties avowed that Lori George Bentinek
was connected with the prosecutions, but it is very
udopuwbtifthultwhehmet.her his Lordship is in any way mixed

MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.—In this journal of yester-
day under the above head, appeared an account of a
suicide committed by a youna man, on board the Wa.
trrman steam-boat, No. 7. The name of the Unfortu-
nate young man is Henry Terry. His parents, with
whom he WAS residing, are in affluent circumstance,,
and live in Clarendon-s.quare, Somers'-town. and not at
Horton New-town, as incorrectly stet( d. The deceased
is twenty4_,ur yars of age, and had he lived, would
shortly have come into the possession of considerable
property.

- THE CASE OF THE SOLDIER'S WIFE.—We are
glad to state that Mrs. Dynan and child are duing well,
the child quite recovered, and the mother in excellent
spirits, and that it Wits arranzed, on Saturday, that both
LCIODBillg
Potter, and Co., which will sail in about a week.—Ltver-
pool Albion,