The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-11 00:00:00

IN ME JOHN LONG.

Mr. ANDREWS applied to the Court on behalf of John Long,
a prisoner continet in the Cambridge gaol, that he stay be
transferred from the second into the first class olgaols. The
application was fuunded on the 3d and 4th Victoria, which
makes a distinction in the place of confinement between per-
sons found guilty of a misdemeanour and sentenced to hard
labour, and those who were not sentenced to hard labour. In
the present case, the prisoner was not so sentenced, hut the
order of committal not having specified in which class of gaols
the prisoner was to be placed, he was confined, by the regula-
tions of the gaol in Cambridge, in the second class, where he
had only the gaol diet and clothing, and was now living on
bread and water.

Lord DENMAN—The Court thinks it right to make the order
for placing him in the first class of prisons.

BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

Several gentlemen were sworn in as attorneys of the -Court
this morning.
Mr. HINTON said that he had an application of a somewhat
peculiar nature to make, and he entertained some doubt whether
it ought to be made before his Lordship or the full Court. The
application was made against the examiners appointed by the
Court of Queen's Bench relative to the admission of persons
who applied to be attorneys of the Court. The gentleman on
whose behalf the application was made was desirous of appealing
from the decision of the examiners.

Mr. Jurtiee WIGHTmAN—That must be moved before the
full Court.

QUEEN V. GUMPERTZ.

Mr, CHALMERS applied that a person who had attended to
give evidence in this cause be discharged from the custody of
the Sheriff. lie applied upon the affidavit of the individual,
who stated that he had been arrested on his way to the Court,
while coming to give evidence.
Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN—Let him be discharged.
The officer who made the arrest wished to know whether the
individual was to be discharged in all the writs which had been
issued against him from the office of the She:iff of Middlesex,
as there were several.

Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN—Let him be discharged generally.

INSOLVENT COURT-(THIS DAY)
The Court was occupied during the day in hearing bail cases,
of which there were eighteen town and seven country cases.
Most of the bail tendered was received without opposition.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.-(THIS` DAY.)

The night charges, which consisted of cases of no interest,
having been disposed of, ,Nicholas Suisse was placed at the bar
before Mr. Jardine for final examination, charged with having
embezzled money to a considerable amount, the property of his
master the Marquis of Hertford.

Mr. Clarkson stated that at the last examination leave was
obtained to have the property, in the possession of the con-
stable, belonging to the prisoner, delivered up to him ; all the
property, with the exception of a bracelet and a diamond-ring,
had been delivered up, and he applied to have those articles
restored to him.

Mr. JARDINE granted an order to that rifect.
No more evidence was brought forward, and the prisoner was
committed to Newgate to take his trial upon the first charge—
that of the cheques—which had been preferred against him.