The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-06 00:00:00

MARYLEBONE.--(This DAY.)

A young woman, accompanied by her mistress, stated to Mr.
GRMITHS, that yesterday her mistress desired her to go to Mr.
Cook's, a baker, for some bread, and gave her at the same time
a piece of money, which, without looking at it, she - put into her
mouth, thinking that it was a shilling. She immediately
went into the baker's shop, got aispence worth of bread,
laid the piece upon the cows-tor, and received change.—
She then went to her mistress and produced the bread, and
the sixpence ; upon which her mistress, with surprise, said she
had given her a sovereign, and desired her to go immediately hack
to Mr. Cook, and explain the matter to him. She accordingly
went back, but Mr. Cook would not listen to. her. She there-
fore begged of his Worship to order Cook to pay her.
The mistress corroborated her statement, and gave her an excel-
lent character for honesty.

Cook's servant appeared, and said there were two sovereigns on
the counter at the time, and that he was rut .1 the complainant had
only given a shilling.
Mr. GRIFFITH ordered Cook immediately to restore the sove
reign, or otherwise that he would hear mere about the matter.—
The parties then left the office.

WORSHIP-STHEET—(Tara Dsr.)
Ann J. Vines, a middle-aged pew,' with an infant in her
arms, was placed at the bar, on a charge of robbing Mr. Charles
Frederick Henley of his watch.—Committed.

HATTON-GARDEN.—(Tars Day. )
John Fielding was brought up far re-examination, on a charge
of burglary.

It appeared that between Saturday night and Sunday morning.
the premises of Mr. Jones, watch-movement-maker, of No. 8,
Copenhagen-street, White Conduit-fields, had been brakes into,
and his shop stripped of some time-pieces, a large quantity of va-
luable tools, and various other articles. Information was given
in the course of Sunday, and on Monday morning, the prisoner
was detected in offering a lathe for pledge, at the shop of Mrs.
Williams, Turnmill-street. The bowie had been entered at the
back, and marks of foot-steps were visible in the garden-mould,
which exactly corresponded with the shoes worn by the prisoner
on his apprehension. The lathe was identified by Mr. Jones,. as
being part of the property lost on Sunday night,---Committed.
Was. Smith was charged by Mr. Nichols, a broker in Old-
street, in whose employ, the prisoner bad been for some years,
with stealing brass screws and various other articles, from a
second shop of Mr. Nichols, the conducting of which had been
left in the prisoner's hands.
The evidence against bins was deemed sufficient, but on Mr.
Nichols stating that he had one or two charges of embeglement
to bring against him, be was remanded till a future day.

TOWN HALL, SOUTHWARK.—(Tme DAY.)
A vii,taw—A middle-aged fen** named Mary p.y9:4itN,
wu charged by Robert Mason, of the 'White Lion public-house,
Tooley,street, with 2w:tutting hi* servant.—Ordered to find bail,
in default of which she wee locked up.

UNION4IALL.—(Trus DAY.)
As AccoatmonanNo MiasrEa.—A person, „met' Richard
Palmer, cork cutter, High-street, Borough, charged his appren-
tice, a young man about 20 years of age, named an," Sumpter,
with absconding from his emplernent---Case dismissed.

DUEL.—A duel was fought yesterday morning on
Putney Heath, between Lieutenant P—t—y and a
Mr. O—sb—c. The Lieutenant fell severely wounded
in the groin. The surgeon who attended in the course
of the day pronounced him out of (burr.
The Turks are all fatalists. Their common pro-
verb is—The blood that must flow will never stop in
the arteries.

The Arabians recommend patience by the followii
proverb Be patient, and the mulberry leaf w
become satin."

CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday afternoon ail
Inquest was held at the Black Dog, Drury-lane, on the body of
a gentlenum named Mills, who•aPireti the preceding day, while
conversing with a gentleman in Stewart'arents. Verdict--`j Did
by the.visitatiOn of God." .
Ft RE.---.--Yesterday
evening, between eight and nine
o'clock, the kitchen of a WOO Adam street, Pentonville,,"
discovered to be in flames. With the aariatance of the pariili en-
gine it wag got under without further damage than the destruc-
tion of some furniture.

A boy, apparently eleven or twelve years of age,
was yesterday knocked down and run over in endeavotiriPg to
cross Cheapside, close to Bow C 1 urch. lie was taken up in-
sensible, and conveyed to the 110004.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

WINDSOR, OCT. s.—From the fineness of the wea-
ther, his MAJESTY continues daily to enjoy his fa-
vourite recreation of driving in his pony phaeton about
the Great Park. This afternoon the KING left the
Royal Lodge, at half-past two o'clock, accompanied
by the Lord Steward, and proceeded by Cumberland
Lodge to Virginia 'Water, where his MAJESTY re-
mained for a considerable time inspecting the improve-
ments making there ; after which he drove to New
Lodge in the Forest, and from thence to Cranbourn,
and returned by Sandpit Gate at six o'clock. In the
evening his MAJESTY regularly dines with his suite.
Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA took
an airing this day, accompanied by the Duchess of
GLOUCESTER.

The Duke of York took his accustomed daily air-

ing yesterday in the Parks, &c. Sir Henry Torrens,
Adjutant-General, transacted business with the Royal
Duke yesterday morning, at the residence of the Duke
of Rutland, in Arlington-street.
Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, and
the Marquis de Palrnolla, the Portuguese Ambassa-
dor, transacted business yesterday afternoon, at the
Office of the Secretary_ of State for Foreign Affairs.
The Countess of Essex entertained a select Party
on Wednesday, at her house in Hill-street, Berkeley-
square.
Bolivar is said to have married, at Lima, a Miss
Angusta Hart, an American young lady, of Say-
brook Connecticut, sister-in-law of Commodore Hull.
Mrs. Jordan's favourite part of AMina Mandeville,
in Reynolds's Comedy of The Will, is selected for
Miss Ellen Tree's next new character.
Mr. Kean will resume his station on the boards of
Drury early in February.
The building erecting near the old House of Lords
will encrease the siie of the robing rooms, and add
Much to the convenience of the Peers of Parliament.

An interesting meeting took place on the 30th ult.
at Grebeck, the birth-place of the late James Watt,
upon the occasion of appropriating the sum subscribed
for a monument to his memory. At this meeting,
Mr. James Watt, of Soho, the son of the distinguished
individual in question, and Sir Humphrey Davy, were
present, and were complimented in very handsome
terms by the chairman, Sir J. Shaw Stewart ; they
severally addressed the assembled subscribers ; and on
its being resolved that the fund (1,7030 should be
expended on a marble statue of the deceased by
Chantry, Mr. Watt made a present of 2,000/. to build
a library for its reception.
RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. beg leave to
remind their. Friends that the 18th of This MONTH
(October) is peremptorily fixed by the Lords of the
Treasury as the final Conclusion of State Lotteries.
On that Day, when Lotteries End for ever, 6 Prises
of £30,000 will be Drawn with many other Capitalsi
ItiorrArtosorr, GOODLUCK and Co. respectfully
invite their Friends to take a Last Chance at their
Office, 104, Bank Buildings, Cornhill.