The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-30 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.—Yesterday, tit if. Wynn, the youth
who was charged by Mr. Field, the Secretary of the Medical So-
ciety, with having stolen a quantity of books belonging to that
body, underwent a final examination. The Lerd Mayor, under
the authority of Mr. Peel's late Act, which enables stagistrate,
where there is not, W
in his opinion, strong presumptive proOfof the
guilt of a prisoner, but yet sufficient circumstance* of suspicion to
warrant him; with the advice of a second Magistrate, to hold him
to hail, called in Mr. Alderman Kay to hear the case. ~
The former examinations having been read over,
Mr. ALLEY, who attended as counsel for the prosecution, said,
that there was at present cogent evidence against the prisoner, and
a case made out for his committal.
Mr. THESSIGER said, be had no occasion, and that he had no in-
clination to go heyond•the ease already before the Lord Mayor.
Did Mr. Alley mean to object to good bail being given for the ap-
pearance of the youth?
Mr. ALLEY said, he had advised his client not to resist thebsil.
The LORD Mavon said, a. strong presumption of the pri-
soner's guilt was raised in his mind by the circumstance of his
being the pupil of Mr. Field, and from his having in his posses-
sion books with the marks mutilated, and which he must have
known, from his having access to the Society's library, belonged
to them. • -
Mr. THESSIOER contended, that the presumption which his
Lordship raised against-the youth was rebutted by the circum-
stance that it was only upon his information that the hooks were
found.
Some further discussion took place, in which the Loan
MAYOR observed, that whatever dispute there might be be-
tween the young man's friends and Mr. Field, the latter had
conducted himself creditably, at least as regarded that day's pro-
ceedings.
His LORDSHIP, then, with the consent of Mr. Theesiger, ques-
tioned the prisoner, who stated, that his fellow-apprentice,
M'Alister, was 18 years of age. He had invariably represented
to him (the prisoner) that Mr. Field had orders to provide hint
with such books as was necessary.
The Loan MAYOR—Had 'you no reason to suppose that these
books were your master's property ?
The Prisoner—None, my Lord.
The LORD MAYOR, with the concurrence of Mr. Alderman
Kay, admitted the prisoner to bail. The bail required was two
of 500/. each.
Mr. ALLEY objected to the first two gentlemen that were ten-
dered, and two others were instantly offered and taken.
Before the prisoner was liberated, Mr. Atemr stated that he
thought it necessary to give the friends of the young man notice,
that no consideration on earth would induce his client now to ab-
• stain from prosecuting. lie haul the additional evidence yet to
offer of two letters from the young man.
Mr. Twessiont denied that the young man'e'friends had ever
made such offers as those nientipnetl, and expressed a readiness to
meet the prosecutor's case.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Yesterday, a young man, of
respectable appearance, named Wm. Partridye, was brought be-
fore Mr. Dull, the sitting Magistrate, charged with a series of
robberies on the property of his employer.
The property was produced and identified by Mr. Yearsley, and
the different brokers identified the prisoner as the person of whom
they had purchased it.
The prisoner was fully committed for trial, and Mr. Yearsley
said that his losses in thin way, for some years past, must have
been very great.
MARYLEBONE-OFFlCE.—Yesterday, Wlizabeth Short,
upper hOusemaid at James Thomson Parkinson's,, Esq. in Bryan-
stone-square, charged with having 'Wen a quantity of wearing
apparel belonging to the family, and William Short, her hue-
band, footman to Colonel Armstrong, of New Burlington-street,
in whose room the Property was found, underwent a final exami
nation before Mr. Rawlinson. ' •
Colonel' Armstrong came forward and stated, that Wm. Short
had lived with him upwards of 12 months, and if ever there was
a servant Scrupulously honest, he believed hint to be so ; he re-
ceived a three-years' character with him ;he had intruated him
with the payment of all his bills,and the care of his plate, and he,
had always conducted himself with honesty and Punctuality. He
had lately taken him with him to France, where he remained two
mouths, and daring that time the young woman had an opportu-
nity of bringing things to his pantry without his knowledge, and
be believed that to have been the case in this instance. Ile con-
chided by saying, that if he was discharged, he should immediately
take him back, and place the Fame confidence in him as before.
Mr. Eta wfaeste, after bearing such a character, said he would
make no continent, but discharge him:
'His wife was committed to Nowgate for trial. -
WORSkIIP-STREET.—Yesterday John Frampton, a resi-
dent of Primrose-street, Bethnal-green, and his wife, who carries
on the business of a waistcoat-maker, were summoned before the
sitting Magistrates, Mr. Osnoawa. and Mr. Ilmerrr, charged
with ill-treating their apprentice, Louisa Garwood, an orphan
girl, about 13 years of age, apprenticed to them by the parish-
officers of Bethnal-green.
A female who works as a journey-woman for the defendants
fully confirmed the girl's statement of the ill-treatment she had
received..
The girl's person was exposed, so far as decency permitted, and
the marks of .the punishment she bad received with the cane were
quite visible.
• The women said they bad examined the child's side, and found
it quite black from the kick her master gave her ou Monday.
The defendants denied the charge of cruelty, and the female
described the apprentice as an idle, dirty, and ill-disposed person.
Amongst other evil tricks, she had on one occasion put back
the hinds of the clock, and occasioned to her master the loss of
his aituation.
The girl's sister retorted that the defendant would never allow
her a moment to mend her stockings, or do any thing for herself,
and would not suffer her to go to church,
The Magistrates, after a patient investigation, agreed with the
parish officers, that the girl should be turned over to some ether
employer. The defendants were directed to refund the pre-
whim of 4/. received with the girl, to. 'which they readily as-
sented, and were bound in their own reoognizances to appear at
the Sessions.
UNION-lIALL.—A respectable-looking female, who gave
her name Jones, was brought to this office, charged by a country.
man, named Davis, with rubbing him of three half-crown pieces.
The accused, in reply to the charge; declared there was . no
foundation on earth for it. She had, she confessed, very impru-
her side and chat with her, as she was proceeding in the' same
deutly and very incautiously allowed the complainant to walk by
direction ; but she soon had to repent of her folly, for before they
had gone many yards together, the stranger, putting his hand into
his pocket, ejaculated " I am robbed," and actually accused her of
having robbed him of three half-crowns. She in vain asserted
bee innocence, and he gave her into custody.
The complainant here insinuated that she had invited him into
a field by the road-side; and it was on the way there as she stuck
particularly close to him, that she contrived to abstract the money
from his pockets. The female, on being pressed by the Magis-
trate, did not deny the assertion that she.had consented to accom-
pany hint into the brick-field, but positively disclaimed any know-
ledge of the theft with which she was charged.
Mr. Citaatexas (to the accusel)—Where did yeu get all the
money found in your possession by the constable?
Jonec —I received it the morning of the night I met with the
complainant, at Gitildhall; as my share of some City hondswhich
were sold out.
The Magistrate here interrogated her with respect to her fa-
mily, and being informed that she bad a brother residing•close to
this office, he was sent for, and confirmed her statement regard-
ing the 130/. He expressed considerable surprise on hearing the
accusation againit his sisteri and on being made acquainted with
all the circumstances.
Mr. Cuameres (to the accused)--I shill now discharge you ;
at theaame time I cannot help
remarking that your conduct on
this occasion has been exceedingly indiscreet, for had you entered
so familiarly into the company of a thief as you did-with the roan
who has accused you of having robbed him, in all human probe-
my three half-crowns will be
dfoerlivsearretdainn,patuodhlere.xpect
hility you would have been stripped of every farthing of the large
The Magistrate then directed
Will act honourably, as she is discharged, and give ma back
my
fluency.
bad
The accused, however, paid no attention to the complainant's
earnnt hteaTdpet'u yougr:C get—dStilitlneehtlrloo3;:bedle: tS•tyoi.rn
lb' et
application, merely observing, on quitting the office with her
she
bro-
thel, that she should take good care in future, and never get into.
such a scrape again.
A man named Howe, it will he recollected, was committed for
trial from this office a few days hack, for stealing .a quantity of
typo from Mr. Barnes, the printer, in whose employment he
worked. Yesterday one of the. Committee of .a Society, formed
for the purpose of relieving distressed compositors who are unable
to gain their livelihood, attended, and stated that the prisoner had
been receiving a weekly allowance from the funds of the. Society
fora length Of time 'i.tbey (the Society) conceiving that he was
not employed. They however detected the, impositien that had
been Practise' upon them by perusing the account of his examine.,
tiou in the Sun newspaper.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DIARY, SATURDAY, Ditc.
(At She. Court of Conaraiisioars.)
Al‘Cormick, J., Broad-street, merehaot—l I

COUNTRY DIARY, SATURDAY, Die. 2.
Allison, E. and T., Leeds—Star, Manchester-2
Cookson, J., Leeds—Court-house, Leeds-11
Drewett, N., Emsworth—Crown, Emsworth—l2
Griffiths, T., Bolton—Star, Manchester-4
Hampton and Windle, Liverpool—George, Liverpool--1
Jackson, M., Leeds—Court-house, Leeds-10
Norm and Co., Kingston—Dog 'and Duck, Kingston-upon-

Hull-10
S enter, J., Benenden—George, Cranbrook-1 0
Shelley, W., Newcastle—Roebuck, Newcastle-11
Smith and Richards, Manchester—Palace Inn, Mancheitse-r1
Sparrow and Nickisson, Newcastle-under-Lyme--Roebuck, New'
castle-wider-Lyme-10
Walbauk, N., Keighley—Court-house, Leeds--1l
..-
Williams, R., Liverpool.—George, Liverpool-1
Wilson, J., Aston—Star, Manchester-9

MONDAY, DECEMBER 4.
Atkinson, J., Liverpool—Mr. Leather, Liverpool-1
Crawshaw, T., Leeds—Mr. Granger, Leeds-1
Dewhirst, 8., East Retford—Guildhall, Doneluiter-19
Etheridge, 13., Norwich—Swan, Norwich-4
Evill, L., Wakot—Mr. Batchellor, Bath-11
Gooch, 11.,
_Southampton—Crown, Southampton-10
Goulden, .1., Methley—Court-house, Leeds-10
Griffiths, T., Bolton—Star, Manchester-10
Hollinworth, E., Stayley—White's, Manchester--9
Horsfall, T., Halifax—Messrs. Alexander, Halifax-4
Makepeace, H., Bristol—White Lion, Bristol-1
Minden, W., Salford—White's, Manchester-9
Renwick, M., Newcastle-upon-Tyrie—Turk's head, N 001114.-
upon-Tyne-11
Shaw,.S., Newcastle-under-Lyme—Crown, Stone-5
Stockharn, W., Bristol—White Hart, Bath—.ll
Taylor, J., Gomersal-Black Bull, Gm:naval-10
Wood, W., Salford—Star, llianshester-2
Woodcock, 8., Hyde—Star, Manchester-11

INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED.
Petitions to be heard at Portagal-assess,iineolniren-ialkhl.o"
den, Deo. 4, *Ojai. , ,

Adams, J., Newington, baker
Best, R., Chelsea, gent.
Care, C., Bisbopsgate-st., gent.
Edwards, R., Newington, satin-stitch-worker
Edwards, J., Horselydown, waterman
Fisher, C., Pall-mall, cutler
France, J., Carnaby-market, green-grocer
Johnson, J., Tothill-fields, shopkeeper
Joues, T., Kingsland-road, author
Leacock, J., Chalton-street, shoemaker
Lewis, N., Highgate, baker
' Lynnell, W., Chelsea, grocer
Murrell, L., Seven Dials, corn chandler
Turpin, 8., Banner-square, watch-maker
Same place, Dec. 6, at Nine.
Bagnall, T., Cripplegate, silversmith
Berry, T., Brompton, lieut. 34th Madras N. I.
Cox, C., .Blackfriars Road, upholsterer
Crawley, P., Bletchingley, Surrey, farmer
Fraser,ni, G. l
A., Charlotte-street,
ottte: Essex,street, Ffiatarrmoeyr-squ are, upliolstart r
G
Hall, it., Old Kent-road, clerk
Hannan), E., Clerkenwell, tailor
Lattimer, J., Bermondsey, coal-dealer
Meredith, W., Stepney, carpenter
Reilly, A., Deptford, clerk
Summers, S., Russell-mews, labourer
Taylor, J., .Southwark, joiner
Thompson, W., Mile-end, chair-manufacturer
Watts, J., Old Kent-road, sashmaker

•
COUNTRY.,—At the Court-house, Warwick, Dee. 4, I,leri-
Matthews, W.' Aston, plumber
Moore, W., Ladbrooke, labourer
Olarenshaw, J., Edgbaston, shopkeeper
Pugh, I'., Aston, builder
Beading, G., Birmingham, jeweller
Smith, H., Birmingham, labourer
Smith, J., Birmingham, bookkeerer
Smith, J., Birmingham, survoyo&
Solomon., S., Birmingham, glass-dyer
Staveley, G., Birmingham, fruiterer •
Taylor, T., Birmingham, victuslier
Warton, J., Birmingham, brass-funnier
Webster, J., jun., Birmingham. *tati`The'
Wheeldon, I'., Birmingham, cordwainer
Wright, J., Birmingham, comb-maker

! , I

i.. ~~.
~

COTTON WOOL.
LI s r " "21'°'cZ1,t•_._._.___..........--"".
r.tron.r4u,
1 St NATI!).
vr..------"A.---..--, „,...------"A-7Z7:.
Same pu- tythl*
Tli i• rlod
Liverpool
London •
0 lassow 1436
Total "P0rt........."" l 3.3. L
1
------------_-
..-.
-------Imitigs,:g:::.r:6,
4r,5.c.. --------1366:,1575arf,:538r:00. 74g.......66?1,1c. 'f1i50b,,,,,,,i-c.
ed in
COAL MARKET.—Nov. rd.
•s. d. • 54. k p ih,„,,,,,33 ,1
Atlairs--.................32 0 Tanfleld 1d00r....... 93 0 W. Fr - Wel-y-11...g-
8urd0n......._--...32 9lt le .................. :31 3W. li.. NiddeL, 0
Charlotte ............... 32 6 Williuto sa 9W E. ituoseu."'o 0
_ _.__n----- _ ni. ..,Ak0ir........„ 6
Purrest...--......-- 30 0 Windsor Tanlield 33 0 ,%v• E“.::::,....,,,S -
Heaton-...............-.. 34 Wy1im.......----.. 30 6 ,009 ~...,r---- _......-- (1,,
Hebbum Main-- 94 3 WallaDidflelvickelS 6 ar14.1,-•••""-„.,..ni,„37 .
Holywell .-.......----. 33 0 W. E. BrowiCs..— 93 3 wails pod Pir 0 0
Kiihnsworth .......at 6 W. E. BurratonLyon'o Main
__,.
Lirldell'a Main......--30 6W. E. 0rte1e11...... 31 0 Itusiell's LP" 'xi 9
Pebisi .................. 30 3 W.. 14. 11i1d5........31. 6 Dish on 3,3 6
Percy Eut,33 0 W. E. Hotspur .... 33 3 WON End emeotiti, 36 ti,,
Pontop Windsor-. 30 9 W. E. Newmuch 3$ 9 W. E. 14,..11,010 34 ;
Pontop Simpson...3o 0 W. E. Northumb.% 0 V_V_V441;„',.....:0
Shipeote .....---.- 30 0
Ships at lljfke2!2N'hiP...._s2t..._.o)4, IN Onlio,---W. 1(146.4*
- --- --- - -`e"o- —NO* *3', the sal°

The
Corn Wheat
Lto.CdeOßyNwh;Xes CthHieAiNy
Were rather limited. Wheat barely .•A he 141'4
WO,
400
and Oats were id. to Id, per 451, lower. Barley r 0,151 ‘,...
without alteration. Other articles are
to
a 'bade i°l/;;,,
Bonded Wheat was in good demand up to last Saturday, butte ii„
terday the inquiry subsided, and the market to
closed be
,
at the quotations below. N atte • • 110 dea 11°ur,;sw.
0 ration tit 0
eu.n. 1 00- 5' ‘'
s d. i„ 7i li oa 0 ,--,
001 „' 0 s, ,"
O 0 * ' s4a 1 -
'7 6 s lit -0 S9l ° j°
.001- 0 000
sos. 6 ° 0 0 0 °
ma:attrAtgeTund:
tiecl :f.
oFtoe..
rt p
56 1 5'9 ia 0A 0 tii
O des 0 0 -0r 0 -
46, 4 0 0" O,
4 6_l 410 ' 0 SI '
O 0 a 0 45 a °
5 0 a"6 ° :: ° g
10a 54 ° - a 0 0
5
is Oa 50 °, ~1 0. a i„6 0
004 a u '' 0s u 0
Ooa 0 0 " 0 -
0 0 4 0 0
:ye o 3
1t : aOO : 0
" 0 0
42 -. na-- .041 00° 0
~
.... 0..... o .-- ~,, 0
...... 0ig.... 0 """" og,
55 0066 0 Zoso',l
ua•-• a
0„ --,3 os4v 14
..... 0 -- .
!Pease I i.0:1 11.00 1/10:47
I 17'i I 189
Veen endsng
I.4iv''f!')lsiiol.l 0°4,1.

Wheat, English, per
Scotch
Irish (red) •••••••••••••••••••••••*•
---- Ditto
Foreign re)
Foreig n bond)
COM (free)
Oats, English and Scotch
---- Irian
Barley, Malting, per Imp.
- Grinding,per 150Ino.
Beans,
lEnglish, per Imp. qr.
-- rian
Flour, Artlol7l7WeV(bond), pet
ditto,
English, Sue, per
-- Irian, ditto
Oatmeal, English, per
'no

Indian Corn, per Imp. quarter«..—....—
Malt, per Imp. quarter
Pease, Englibb white, per Imp. qr.....
Rye

IMPORT OP 6ILLIN NI the
Wheat. Data: Barley. Rye. . IBean
Qrs. Qri. Qrs. Wro Ors.
3,G31 13,895 PTV mu

On the 29th inst., Dr.l3lltaptsT'a.lihs.UB4 , Eawira
of A gon,
of a
Oso n. n
thy 28th init., at Canonbury, Mn.a Baines,

• On the ittith just, at Othato Church,
• • MARRIED. t
by the I goo
Parker, the Rev. W. Gaily, Rector of
\Val:Ate/41, 1401; 1° d
,te,
Knowles, eldaat daughter of Joshua Knowles,
Ea+, 018'

DIED. (4'l6'
On the 24th October, on -hie passage home froni.fliroo
nein", Mr.' Thomas Socks, agir
25 years, yea
On the 28th inst., at Bethnall-green-rnedo :i"
Mr. John Lepard, late of 'Elizabeth-place, Lmbeth of IP'
Ou the 27th inst., in Canonhury-place, in the 64“' P".
Lary
age, William Knight, Esq., of Goswell-street.
On the 27th inst., at Camden-place, Gatntlen-tert.rtoo.
Etherington, aged 65, widow of the late Mr. Robert tFl7iterh
On the 93d inst., Mr. R. Fisk, bookseller, of Wigaoo.•
aged 47.
At the bland of Martinique, Lieut.-General Prime's

ouxo at • o'4-CWI
f)rintal sad P 1,14004.1 toy M. Y
IV, STILAXD,,