The Sun.
London, England, 1829-06-08 00:00:00

he had stolen where he had taken them fronl,.ll,e.
would not only bring ruin and disgrace on himsel.4
but also on the servants of the house. Thepliohel
then admitted that he had stolen the anuff-bot 5$
pin, but that they were, he assured her, the oulY
things he had taken, and that distress alone 'hod
driven him to it, and that be would instantly return
the articles to where he took them from if she would
let him go and not say any thing more about o°'
matter. She then accompanied him back to Mr.
Beaumont's apartments, and the prisoner there re;
placed the snuff-box and pin where he said he lola
found them. There was no watch, she said, 00,,
on the table, nor was she aware that Mr. Beaumonl
had left a watch behind him, or that any thing its
been removed besides the box and pin.
Nothing was found on the prisoner that ould
t_
lead to a discovery of what had become of the wits
and yesterday, although he admitted the truth
the housemaid's statement as regarded the snuff-1;0
and pin, he denied all knowledge of the watch ; burs -
to give time for further inquiry on the subject, 1!° ,
was remanded for a week.
The watch was a French gold enamelled 00,e,
made by Giteau, Palais Royale, Paris, and cost NC'
Beaumont 30 guineas.
John M'Call, the driver of the backney,co
N aci!,
o. 853, appeared to answer the complaint
Cochrane, of the Guards, who charged him Wit"
wanton and furious driving in the streets.
The defendant was convicted in the penalty
10i. and costs, which, after being locked up Pr
about three hours, he paid, and was discharged. •

H ATTON.G ARDEN.
On Thursday a gentleman named Simpson -yr°
brought up on an order of affiliation, when the fol'
lowing conversation took place :
Mr. LAING—Do you dispute the order? Pr'
fendant—No, Sir; I will allow 2s. 6d. per week..
Mr. LAING—It is too little. What are you'
Defendant—l am a person under peculiar circus'
stances.
Mr. LAlNG—Where do you live? Defentlant-•''
eknow,r e
did
Sir, that I have no fixed home at present.
don't"h DeMfori.dLat
t—l
answer these questions.
Mr. LAING—You are bound to answer all quer
aastt caoram
tions here, Sir. I ask you *here you -last cal"
from ? Defendant-From the Houseof Coreeat"'
Mr. LAING—For what were you confitied? A;
fendant—My dear Sir, I again object to this nr`";l
of proceeding; these, Sir, are unnecessary quest,l7o
Mr. LAING—Why were you eohlined,
Answer me that question, and don't stand in t" -t
impudent manner. Defendant—For an atempt_t
felony. But, Sir, Ido not come here to be insulted
beout)dilit:
lam a gentleman, and am fit for any situation. • I
Mr. LAING—Yon are the most 'audacious fellef
ever saw to have just escaped from a two yews
imprisonment in a House of Correction. You "0
now let loose on society once more. How doro
intend to get your living ? Defendant—l have "
means at present of (loin & so.
Mr. LAING—What business were you brought (1.0,11
to? Defendant--None, Sir; but I have been el
str ;ice, where I never broke the confidence telo

in me, Sir.
Mr. LAING—Pray, Sir, what service have f!
been in ? Defendant—A was in the service of tt,
Marchioness of Londonderry as groom of t'
chambers.
Mr. Li

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