The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-20 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY--.-(THIS DAY.)
OLD COURT.
THE WARWICK BANK NOTES.
..,t (t,viioli'st3ll,,%ds,e,,canoril
IN TA
Mr.BoDKIN applied to the Court for an arrest °f . '
judgment, in the case of W. Vyse, who had beetio
convicted of receiving a quantity of the stolen n°tes Itti'lm:e'Wttrieathioany
of the Warwick Bank. The motion was founded 011 -"e with
several objections to the form of the conviction.
.fi ,'lregards i
Mr. Sergeant ARABIN considered that the ro°t„,'": kis
ought to be made to the Judge who tried it ("I" ii - a 111"
Justice Gazelee.)
hid
.ttyls t
'' °I 3
Mr. Wontner stated that the Learned Judge
_,,... patio of t
ordered the sentence to be respited, and 11101°u- h ,
kin stated that that was all he wanted.
James Cesham Browne was indicted for 10'81 Alitit.elLilihuEdAghUllit'
James Woods, a letter-carrier, in the employmer4" thi ci ur'
the Post-office, to commit .felony by stealing. letter:
containing bank-notes, which would come into bls
care by virtue of his office. The prisoner at first many so
pleaded " not guilty," but by the advice of his Cettn; stable
th
sel, Mr. C. PHILLIPS, he retracted that plea, el' mtable In
pleaded " guilty." 11.
Mr. PHILLIPS stated that the prisoner had- she° eh Ir.
Cr(
2Ucer, a
the most sincere contrition for what he had done.
couAlldr,nSoterhgaevaentlAntneArenr a cmoonrseid
jeurdedicitohlaist
pthieea,proisroenief
tort
must I,
pressed himself more properly. Yet the public, Aort • •tl
must be protected, and the prisoner could not exPe°'
a less punishment than twelve months' imprisonmel' 1 harrnor
This prisoner has been once capitally convict"' ,78t melOd
and sentenced to lose his life. The sentence, 11°" Rifted
ever, was commuted, and he was then ordered to tiell Yfr
New South Wales for fourteen years. At the eau _of antil
of seven years, however, he obtained a free pard°ll: kages• Sh
and returned to this country. He then met Jolgi 'l.• Croly
Wood, whom he had known before, and proposed to h„,-, ,•''
to him to steal letters. Wood informed the ant°. shave giv
arifttieersfautilythheeaProifsigt-ohffiiscpel,anasndfohratdhethroeiapbreirsoy.ner taken,
ci. et°6ol37sP,arwli
i15:t,,:. evie)rn,,,ha,
(Is. TI
NEW COURT.
.14°I-Ation i
Thomas Gigg and Wm. Ball were indicted for,
k,flanee the
stealing a quantity of corn, the property of the"
master, Mr. Scote, of Shepherd's-bush; and Cam' : Crolv
Pratt, for receiving the same, knowing it to have Aion•
Iltil b Pas
been stolen.—Not Guilty. • , . ein his
Wm. Benson was convicted of stealing a tire' Nilensity
residing piece,
Th e the
ato n propertyßethnal-green.
aebt
hlconstable
asl-tga
rtoeefed
n, a. gentleman, named M3Y°' it.
1 litOn are 1
that the prisoner (who iesi
rather a respectable-looking young man) belong!
to a desperate set of thieves, who have so long in" Ilitil "re
fested that neighbourhood, and known by the name to t--pray
of the " Wentworth-street Gang." - the Dt
The Costsrax SERGEANT immediately sentencedbannsN ex
him to be transported for seven years.
I "tit • ha
John Clarke was indicted for stealing were itit ;
articles of wearing apparel, the property of Job° co , 4s.exce
Wilkins. The prosecutor and prisoner were lodge" vlll Have
in the same house. The facts of the case were 1101 ulage of
' to clearly proved, he was accordingly acquitted.
Ann Healey, aged 46, was indicted for stealitl er,5411 hits
several articles of wearing apparel, the property 4 r, '3' shout
Cuckoo Mrs. Vickers. •soo, 44
The prisoner, in her defence, said the prosecutrdis,
lent her the clothes in question, and she unforte \vb. "! wi
rate ti
-11 In Ed
nately lost.them. Verdict—Guilty. ' °tit th
Air. Wontner informed the Court that the pre h --e anti
saner was an old offender, and had. been sever? aye di
ti, sper
With hi:
times tried and convicted. ; ..e se.rn
~.
The COMMON SERGEANT sentenced her to or. Ittit „ edi
year's imprisonment, sad to be kept to bard labour' 4 13urns•
John Ferguson was indicted for stealing two pd t his unec
of boots, value 31., the property of Mr. HuttleP ILQWper Mr
Not Guilty.
Matilda Harris and Mary Ann Harris, two I°-, first
prostitutes, were convicted of stealing two pine' the
-
the property of Mr. Sugden, of Somers' To'". %
One month's imprisonment and hard labour. ' e distant
Ann Lester was convicted of stealing a frnel(''' ''4.l. forgot
value 3s. from the shop of Mr. Young, a paw. Jr krit,,e ; nc
broker. the '
auth

deraTthieonCoofstmheorN
hSuEvßinGgEAtieTeitiOlid
nher,cothat
n finemeinn t epiont‘
orti
than two months, he should only order her to
imprisoned 14 days. • • •
Thomas Perkins, an innocent-looking child, 10/..
indicted for stealing some leather, value 25., the re.,
perty of John Lawrence. •
The person who bought the leathEr Of the Pr;
boner said he gave the full value for it ; but, fr°
some questions he asked of him, he was induced t 0
make inquiries, and found it had been stolen ; helot;
the child a few days afterwards, and gave him Ws'
custody. Verdict—Guilty.
The Jury censured, in very strong terms, the
practice of persons buyiug goods of children who".
they had no knowledge of.
td
The COMMON SERGEANT ordered the prisoner
be fined Is., and given up to his friends, who we'
waiting to receive him.
Several prisoners were discharged; no evideG
having been produced against them.
ti• •
The Court having got through the calendar,
journed till four o'clock, when the sentences will u",'
passed.
THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.)

COVENT-GARDEN MARKET.
There was a great supply at this morning's market, bu!
the trade was dull. Damsons and Elderberries are coOri
derably dearer than on this day se'nnight ; in prices °
other things little alteration. 6,
s. d. a. d. a. d. ' 0
.1
Potatoes (per cwt.) ... 3 6to 7 0 Spinage (hall-sieve) 0 6 too 0
Cabbages (12 heads)... 0 2 0 Apples, Common 26 , 0
Ditto Red
Cauliflowers 0 3 0 Pears
4
tiorseßadisli (bundle) 6 3 0 Sloes 3 0 I 0
Celery 0 1 6 Common Plums 3 0 0
Brocoli
Carrots (12 bunches) 4 0 8 0 Lemons (100) 8 0 1
q 0
Turnips
Young Onions 1 0 2 0 English Walnuts(loo) 1 0 i 0
coleworts or Greens 1 0 2 0 Span. Chesmits (peck) 5 0 is 0
Leeks 0 9 10 1 rench ditto 3 6 0
9 Turnip Radishes 0 9 1 0 Spanish Hazlenuts ... 40 1 6
French Beans (gallon) 0 9 1 6 Onions (for pickling) 0 9 0
Mulberries (pottle) 0 6 0 9 Filberts (121b5.) 5 0 6 0
black Wall Plum.... 0 9 1 6 Elderberries (bushel) 4 A 6 0
Peaches (dozen) 4O 8 0 Hazlenuts (bushel) ... 40 1 0
Apricots 3 0 6 0 Sea /call (pummet)... 0 6____,,

HAY MA RKEIS—(At
ST. JA
e. -E.
Lowland Mead. Hal 2 15 to 3 0
Upland Ditto 315 415
Ryo-grass Hay 315 415
New Meadow Hay 3 5 310
Supply good, trade dull, and prices as last quoted.
SMITHFIELD.
Z. a. s. I. a.
Lowland Mead.llay 2 15 to 3 5 Cloy. Hay generally 3 15 to! 15
Upland Ditto 315 415 Do. extra 0 u '; 14
Hye•grass Hay 315 415 Oat Straw lO •18
New Meadow Hay 310:1 15 Wheat Ditto•A y
114 1 „cf.
. oe, at uarely nursda, pr

per Load of *J Trusses
MESS.
.C. s.
Clover Hay ...... 315t0 u
Oat Straw 1 14 jl9
Wheat Dila ...... 118

MARRIED.—On the 16th inst. at Falmouth,
CHARLES DESBOROUGH HOLWORTHY, Esq., to A:01'1j:
SANDEIts, second daughter of Capt. Kmazzas, of thl"
place.

Visitors to the unrivalled scenery of Killarney
Lakes have never been so numerous as this summer.
Aaother stag hunt, perhaps the last of the season, takes
place on Monday.—Carlow Morning Post.
The quality of slate in the Valentia quarries •
Killarney, is considerably improved, so much as to riral the
Welch El 4tes. —Carlow Morning Post. •
Hop-picking is now very general, with the
prospect of great abundance, though the late storms have
impeded the operation, and must, if they continue, very
much deteriorate the produce.—Bath Herald.
STORM IN TILE CIIANNEL.—The Bruns-
rick, after passing through the Little Russel on her trip
Inn Guernsey on Sunday night last, encountered a hear/
gah of wind from E.N.E. accompanied with thunder►
lighting, and rain, the mogt severe ever witnessed by our
inforiant, who is an old sailor. This fine sea-boat weather-
ed the,rale in admirable style, and proved her qualities to
be fir-rate, for more trying,westlier never• was cape-
riencec At Guernsey, on Sunday, up to the time of the
Brunsick's leaving, at five o'clock in the afternoon, the
weathrtwas remarkably fine, the heat being very great.
—The gle overtook her about 10 o'clock, and continued
throughtt the night, during which, hens the frequeneY
and brillitcy of the lightning, the sea, as the sailors sap
seemed toe on tire, making the scene doubly .
The Brtatoich did not ship a drop of water, and made
the peeeaget about IS tow-L.—Plymouth Journal.