The Sun.
London, England, 1828-12-09 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Christr. Sundius, Frederick Pfeiffer, notaries.
John Bradley and Lewis Fowell, John street, Berkeley
square, surgeons.

James Sicnallpage and James Hartley, Burnley, curriers.
Elizabeth Martinson, Wm. ',Martinson, Elizabeth Mar-
tinson, Davies-street, Berkeley-square, stable-keepers.
Matthew Beastall and Robert Fearu, of the Theatre of
Art,

John Harrison and Joseph Harrison, Kingston-upon-
Hull, and Charles Singleton and David Singleton, York,
timber-merchants.

Thomas Guman, Thomas Palin, Win. Palin, jun. and
Richard Palin, Stone-bridge, Chester, chemists.
George Gilpin and Thomas Renshaw, Wedges Mill,
Cannock, Staffordshire, ironmongers.

John Slater, Francis Slater, and Joseph Skileek, King-
street, Cheapside, fustian snishers.
Rice Harris, William Gcotrnon, and Thomas Lowe,
Aslard, Birmingham, glass-►nanufacturers.
Robt. and J. Cockburn, and William Alexander, Leith.
Thomas Harding and John Arica; attorneys, Gray's-
;tin.

Henry Parr, and John Ditchman, Birchin-lane, bi
brokers.

Richard .Hiram Armstrong and William Gouldin, Man•
(leiter, sand grinders.
Thomas Fothergill and Thorns., Beetham, Leadeuhall.
street, chemists.

John Hobson and John Crewe, Lii'f.rpool, glass-dealers.
Thomas Harbot:le and Michael Herbottle, Manches-
ter, spinners.

Richard Pybus, James Rowell, and Thomas Thw.aites,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Veudersteen and James Laby, SpitalSelds, silk
manufacture s

Benjamin Satterthwaite and Edward Timothy John
Cox, Lancaster, dealers.

OLD BAILEY, DEC. 8.

Mary Ann Walters, aged 19, was indicted for
stealing a silk umbrella, value 10s., the property of
Tbom►as Bamford.

It will be in the recollection of our readers, that
at the last September sessions a poor Irish girl,
named Ann Crawley, was convicted almost entirely
on the evidence of the, prisoner, of stealing a gold
ring, the property of her mistress, and sundry arti-
cles of wearing apparel, alleged to be the property
of the prisoner. They were both, at the time of
the alleged robbery, in-the service of Mrs. Eaton, who
keeps the Elephant public-house, in Fenchurch-street.
Va ions articles were missed at different times, sad
suspicion fell on. the girl Crawley. Her box was
searched by an officer, in the presence of Walters,
but nothing suspicious was found. As the officer
was. leaving the room Walters again opened the box,
and said, " Oh ! here is a ring belonging to my mis-
tress, and some things that belong to me." From
circumstances that subsequently transpired, ,the in-
nocence of the girl Crawley was completely esta-
blished, and there remained no doubt that the pri-
soner was the thief. A petition on behalf of Craw-
ley (who had been sentenced to seven years' trans-
portation, and punishment was afterwards
commuted to five years' imprisonment in the Peni-
tentiary), was forwarded-to the Secretary of State, and
the result was that she obtained a free pardon. Se-
veral benevolent gentlemgp in the city, who com-
miserated her unfortunate•,situation, raised 'a sub-
scription for her, and she was sent back to her friends

n Ireland. The above circumstances gave a peel!.
iar interest to the trial.

Mr. CHARLES PrttuuPs, for the prosecution, called
Nlrs. Sarah Eaton, who stated that•she kept the
Elephant public-house in Fenchurch7gtreer. The
prisoner was in her service. A gentleman named
Bamford frequented her house. Oii the 19th of
October he culled and left a silk umbrella in her care,
and which he placed in the bar. On the 30th he
called for it again—it was searched for ull over the
!Rouse, but could not be found.

Miss Jane Eaton, by the direction of heir mother
went to several pawnbrokers' shop in the neigh-
bourhood to make inquiry respecting the umbrella ht
question, and at length ascertained that it had been;
pledged at Mr. Barker's, .a pawnbroker, in White-
chapel. When she returned home she to'd prisoner
the result of her inquiry, upon which she• at once
admitted that she hail pledged it, and said that she
lost the duplicate on her way home.
Mr. Sergeant ARADIN. summed up the evidence,
and the Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict
of " Guilty.''

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.

The bettiiig yesterday did not present any feature of im-
portance, the only changes being in Canvas, Augusta, and
Electress, which will be best collected from the following
,tttement of the odds