The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-15 00:00:00

14 li'l'AF,Tf;,l,

Errs:A:siting...Re flit.scEssoi:;;;s AT AN 2. o.l,jiat,
tlre,iv/isi:rotan
eForfc
iiisiiptr: secs,7 (4ta s, an t t eer, an 0,
on a warrant, with gweer,e,mitted
tbi ettf:oisraeldrl
Abrsliams, who descsilnst itiinself ag a broker, residing
Vert-argot, Clare-intoket.
attentlei for
A sslicitor, whose name did not transpire,
complainant, and Mr. Robinson lir dmen.lant•
by aWe
„en
As,.Ain.mtbrsparrrboaacxne.edings reose out of an occurreneelil
when Abrahams
having created a disturbance at a
eisrn,wasSt,
bJro,ll,urgehstWuopod, on Wednts3o4
Mr. Thomas was selling by auction a quantity' Of finpites.l
&c., at the house alluded to. Some particulars call's,
itcahhve'art,rhgEow:d.hrPee:
with the transaction have already app-ared, and it W 'O5
remembered that on the day in question, Abrahams bled
given into custody for distributing to the company as'ernorn"
a number of printed bills, which set forth that tile Prldl
belonged to a class of brokers who were employed to " „rt's
the lots, and thereby induce persons to brlieve that the 'teat
period rtsre
des were of greater value than they really were. ;'• gata
deal of evidence was gone into, and the magistrate ultra'
discharged the defend:int. „six{
Abrahams, the complainant in the present case, tiertnic
that after he quitted the court on Wednesday, he went.led
to the Evre Arms, and distributed some more of the ['Tient
bills, when defendant (Mr. Thomas) desired him to ge," not
of the room. Ile refused to do so, savim; that he 1)?,-ieds
come to make any disturbance when Mr:Thomas 13't bbd
of him roughly, and having puled him down, knelt °','stber
chest; he (l'homas) also called to his assistance the
u"sbej
defendant (Matthews), and he (complainant) was I)
about by both of them. Thomail
Cross-examined by Mr. Robinson—l was at 3lr• . stool
rooms on the 30th of last month, in High-street, Istm,,
and after the sale I wanted him to give me a "
Mr. ItawerstsoN—lt's the practice, is it not, after a
rs to -
over, for the brokers to receive a ticket entitling the—row
each? Complainant—Yes, Sir, Messrs. Oxenharn, obeli'
ham, and Storr, and others, give us each two guineas a ~.„?
Mr. RAWLINSON—What for? for running things
_A'ira,
Complain:.nt—For nothing more, Sir, than merely atleu"
their sales. gr.
By Mr. Rawerssoss—At the auction at Islingtol stotl
Thomas refused to give me a "ticket," and I did sa)i, 010
would spoil his next sae; I have made purchasesatl,lirosser
myself, and have paid him for what I bought, until no!
day last. I have only been turned out of his r,°,slisi
notbefore. A
true, fora 13 that
ftoorNavhogirrelalt gave one
theothe bills sass, „to
bill is property -
me." I did not, when I returned to the Eyre Arm`' sal:el 0
the magistrate told me I might distribute as many Illcd in thl.
as I liked. It is equally untrue that I publicly etateinto the
room that I had paid money to the reporter to get ,
papers all that transpired on the first occasion. , nes ov.
John Cooke corroborated a portion of complain!'"
deuce as to the assault.
By Mr. Th;bit,s,,ll—When Abrahams rsturned fretotbe
nun he said he had just come from High-street, and 01
had authority of 31r-Rawlinson to do as be liked re
the bill., as such kind of auctions ought to be put )I°‘set tbe
did not hear Abra;lati,s say he had paid o.nything to g
case into the newspapers. .
Mr. IIAWLINSON thought it was an important el.e, of 0
to whether a psrson- had a right to turn another otlitot to
auction room under the circumstances or not, and
should send the matter to the sessions. n•11(''
Mr. Robinson was anxious to call his witnesses', .e vegr3
he said, would be able to prove that for tie hat "f:viso'l
complainant lend been in the habit of attending de'thatls''
sales, without making any purchase whatever, and lot re.:
Wednesday he distributed the bills because der..n., ,sss r
fusecllto give him 10s, considering that the demand
infamous attempt at extertion. s
Mr. Thomas said he should like to call Mrs. that
highly respectable lady, who would be able to Pre;Dad"
considera'ile deal of the property was her own, an' r
entrusted to him by her for sale at the Eyre Arius.; notsfria
Mr. R....wr.rssox—There is not the slightest )inrtiso
upon you, Mr. Thomas, but. I consbier that the
gill there:
one which ought not to be decided by me ; you w,s'eaessle"
fore inter into your own recognisance to appear at tu
if called upon.
CLEBKENWE ing
net dsrs s
A lad, named Sullivan, was charged with a r„-,
robbery in the house of Mr. James Masden a "tbe e •
in Cromer-street, St. l'a,.cras. It appeared from
nisioo,
dence, that about nine o'clock in the evening le 'a 511-0
entered the house of the prosecutor, and asked 'ocg at
pipe. One was given to him, and Mr. Masden 0101
same moment been called from the bar, the aeelliaedts
extreme dexterity, bounded on the counter, and stit s5O
a shelf a bowl containing a quantity of silver, °lroise° 0
he made off. Very soon afterwards the prosecutor
propert and suspecting the prisoner, with who'll
otseir
well acquainted, he called in Carter, 140 5, and, the evys
that officer in search of .him, and in the course of 5 a corAf,
ing they met with him fat a coffee-shop. There wso-0 ,
derable sum found on him, amongst which were
~,to
crowns, which the prosecutor positively identified._ sorb'
The prisoner denied the charge.—He was sent t°
for trial.
SOUTHWARK. A 04:10 ;
Jeremiah Clarke was chare-ed with threwings„ Viet
beer bottle at Mr. Saville, wine performing at I'''. file
Theatre. 35040
Mr. Saville stated that on the preceding ill'''hottles,-0;
performance was about to conclude, a ginger-beer „.strl'itie
thrown from the back of the gallery, and was son se"tbel).°4°
him on the head that a portion of the rinsings °` 4, slisas
of t
went over his face. There was a general el,' .eads°
through the house, and soon afterwards the de!
to
taken into custody.l/6v-i
Two witnesses were examined, who stated tha ed
t they
echsdia
the defendant hissing the performance as it Pilts
that he at length flung a ginger-beer bottle at. Ile. aen.
who was the only performer on the stage at the tit the o'oll
The constable of the theatre stated, that vi'liAerlecisreel.
dant was pointed out to him in the gallery, he " -sanies
an oath, that he would not be taken, and at t 118,414,6 0s : 0
was observed to throw away two ginger-beer Is3l,""tiallb
nailar description to that which he had previous' o 0
Mr. Saville, as above described. .be cesi,ht
Mr. JEREMY having in severe terms censured tilt
030
of the defendant in throwing such a missilelss,/v.dlgeustrs
h'"
leave killed the person at whom it was thrown, Alava
to pay the full penalty of SL, surd in default cortl
or two months.
tinslst A i
tiFssott.la,l
yeb,kentowefaerhe wtn
ehhaa sou
uedrr discovered socnoof, vfoeonruesl,:ticiioldi !o ee
Irr: o oito totot :a; I
!oh)
owed,
eat
schoolmaster named Boddy, which was conepartly I,l',loos'
at the same time, near the same place, another ta pea
in a cow-house, belonging to a blacksmith ea ',,spetisire
which was burned to the ground. It is s trusglY
ebe ot oiler
(art
have been the work of an incendiary, and a boy's for • ct/
years of age, has been taken up and remade the s
examination, on suspicion of having comniitte Deg)
Newcastle Chronicle. forCeVelli'
lt is now rumoured that Dr. Wilber,,, (.ti A
of Westminster, is to be the new Bishop of Dal' tows
—Bristol Mirror. The
FIRE AT THE BARNSTAPLE BANE.,,,ccia'„),
was greatly alarmed on the morning of W",l;riihei
after seven o'clock, by a cry in the streets that "ssrs. ;e4v,
of the old-established banking firm of 31e—old ,;:r)01;
Gribble, and Marshall, wire on fire. Nothing eteo tll.O
the general consternation, and crowds hastened nil 'Pe;
It was found that, on the porter's going to the tbe led ha
in the morning, to open the doors and sweep oul'eh
he was unable to enter from the dense smoke g'lllol, or'4,
lower apartments. He instantly gave the alarwaretsiat
engines, manned by the efficient fire brigade:lies o's)tfits
be
spot in a few minutes, and threw large quan`i lets
into the premises. It was long, however, fores st¢o tta
the fire could be exactly ascertained, but it wasnoal
discovered to be in the offices inside the front rerse,ooo
ground floor, to which the exertions of the ieh VI/
directed most vigorously, and with an effec shies wet aiake
came apparent. Before eiglit o'clock the f_esceed.)ll,a
tualiy subdued; and the injury done proved to IT oft asilet
small, consisting merely of the destruction olorstlicessiii,
floor, the d. or, and its lintels and side-posts'esronit,oitte
of the accident there is no doubt that it aros ooten'itesvte
from the fire-place, which, in taking out the4e,e Ole tilt j,
grate the day before, must have fallen outst"whiel),oo,4,
stone, and burnt a hole under the fluor, foal' itch•6l3 it r
extended along the joists, one of which was ,
to the wall, where it ascended up by tie door, " I"rlrPf
tially consumed.—Norfh Devon Advertises.. . the e ,
Our reports from the herring fishery 20 we
Foreland have, on the whole, been favourable ; f ea- Oef,
to learn that within the last week large nuinberstn°o itt'coe
made their appearance, and by attacking shaverri „Co of
mon food) immediately they are caught, tisbeli Jeloi
able injury on time nets. These " dogs," °uheY WI oat 'irt
them, are so voracious and so numerous that in AD t,
three or four lasts of herrings (30,000 or 40,00o)cobged,
minutes. Our large boats have, therefore, bee....n
i
d h 9
their grousid, and are about to try their luck. onv, wet( aid'),
small boats, off Brighton, have done exceedl:lg../ifihters lodr4
supplied the town abundantly with herrings. thre,ll3'is
TE EP LE - Ctl ASE Ex nt AORDIN ion orcitoridialtot
ing of Tuesday last a chase of a novel descriptoots,
,0
Chelmsford, between a man named Charles Dr it at ,00_
Barrack-lane, and police-constable Calebß°le,:._
early on Tuesday morning, before it was 11100 (414
to Brooks's house for the purpose of appren 1:1; the 0'
ce' jorto
warrant for stealing a quantity of potatoes ~„ ritdePnbipi°.tpork
tc.brele Pruedl,lo
going so early was that Brooks hal set the penc`within e fa, lbe
the last fortnight, apparently having somethinguoyelclterelj tp
gave notice of the approach of those (to him) ogee e
and enabled him to get out at the bac as t
it, det." 00,0 D
front of the house, Such being the cask, Cat:Vai'lbrealtiuse_dtl
"take time by the forelock," and go before bootee se
riving near the house, he saw his man run out
%los_
of 03.. ss.ps
nothing but his night dress on, into the litho boned;.e,
County. Catelipole went round to the back
elt frog h);,00
fr,
he went in Brooks rats out, just as he had rts.l;tie 1,0 ;
proceeded at full speed down the lane, acres_ thgueero
over the railway, into Write• park and in
„roi
Baker's at Writtle, near which place, the Po,ifpn lten-
"— 3ted " /4,
fin ThlP;so
tso •
buepinwgitehncßurmoolikesr.e—d
Ewsitshezasgtlatacrdoa.t, which Pre'
BErsi.s. „side sof,
THE NEW ROYAL EXCHANGE
Via °" of wife,'"
day workmen were employed is erecting 3
eCas.
front of the New Royal Exchange, for th 11" ,le0;00110„ii
in t
the bell.founders, of Whitechapel, those e
_eight
to be removed. There are fifteen bells, the
_7_o to net
,I_7ol.
o!tbe
new set of bells, which have been constructed b! ;Joe
coed
le
set being 257 cwt. The entire weight of
ot.nui,, oA:vpt tt
about 131 cwt. The key of the largcstbne..,.e The I,_o'ittee_i (of.
which weights 54 cwt., will be the hour
_lrl__bain COW_over,rl:
bells has been increased by order of the Gste:,,ientlY
former set being found to have a tone noto, 11.1 Thee% ins
time noisy thoroughfare of that neighbou the Woe': the fool
be in motion in the course of a fortnight, ab P
d which voll tbe rot
to be played upon them arrange , opened
versary of the day on which her Majesty
n3l
Exchange.
-- The an'heNter'
BANK OF MANCHESTER „f but
meeting of the shareholders of the Bano.i;
notorie
wYtooodlll IP;
few years since acquired such a beingree„ocrorili
_r, TW. joriri
the affairs are now in a train of the ref',
held on Wednesday, at Manchester. rZ"i bcjeittics
J..
OPo
.Deireeteutiogrso,nitth,.
to be 112,3471. 7s. Id. ; the assets, 1 sown to t1:00, Poo
brought llO,l eor
balance sheet new exhibited was
liabilities at
avi,g X Ore 'l,OO
jthuante
a month later, which placed the 5,1,, le
0_
toe coo
too
appearedlBc
and the net asststs at 159,7121. 0
tra-nsactionsbeteo redsctehe
49,5131. Ss Taking into view
itihaet:)....iee bad
tbe
tiotroeivcpoo:ooo
ending 30th June last. the _
been fill
ill
a joti,iviembtn,thelioll):
el
217,5731. 14s. 2J. to 110.1981.
70,7601" belp 1-111crecentrp
last they stood further reduce.. toJuno,
B._
go
to
39,4381. since the end of the pre' 0!"s_ ssen dec.so,
Directors had not 10 the too_ 0
ill
May lait, themuch e v i
be. bolo- ha, OA
that valuation; the surplus would
1,0
pec
and estimate of the Bank assets hcaavnlsnlL",,,` itnee,:o as of •
d that
thus
11'
and it was earnestly Tee
mended thus o
pet It
should e'o s,) without further delay, a""
1,0111 whooei,,e
for compulsory proceeding. The St. that. oto
the last report. Uhere were still ou
QUICKEST TIIAN TIME* rose
folic , :riffto
o the P A Won' ee ,
felicitating them, elves
uPI)
leted !rein cob° enl'eest"
magnetic telegral n is compe,
delivered'io Places
a few minutes before they ar the t,
betwet"
the difference of long
ituds
ehy, they will be able to r
can Paper. airt the slie lit c0n55.,,,./1