The Sun.
London, England, 1816-10-10 00:00:00

OLD HAILEy.—'WPDNESDfra, OCT. 9.

:Ann Grose was convicted of stealing a pair of
shoes, the property of Martin FarninghAm. The
prisoner went into the shop of the prosecutor, in
Bethnal-green, under the pretence of buying A
pair of sheds, and was observed to secrete, the,
'property in question under her aria.
The Common: Setae.A..,:i. ordered the prisoner
to be fined Is. and discharged, it appearing that
the theft was committed tinder extreme distress
for the support of five small children.
John Bolt was convicted of stealing th'ree books
Irmo the shop of Win. Cnrrall, in St. Jahn-Street.
The fact, of the ease ivere distinctly proved ; hitt
the pi.i,oner said in his deteitee, that he h,iil been
in his :Majesty's service for I's. year:, and when
discharged hail not been able to ge! any pen Mon,
although he had repeatedly ;4pplied. Since that
time he had h:en innible to ';tit any whilt of atly
kind, notwithstanding all Isis enOravotirs ; lie had
!nen obliged to set! all the little pruperty he
Pm! hefote the inifort ions( e robbery, which he
confessed he cominitted,.he 10,.t1 been sleeping for
three wcelts in the open held's. lie wary indebted
101' the clothes be had on Irls back to a Cictolemint
Who pact heard of hit distressing ease, The pri-
soner was fined Is. and discharged.
Same day the Recorder pasSed Ontence on the
following prisoners,. viz. •
Ha, iet tiarria and David Myers to lie transported fur 14
years.
Thomas Gamble, Thomas.Cgait, William Barlow, Eliza-
bolt.fiatler, Mary Camnnr, Ann Itymer, James
Filking,..lahn Mooney, Thomas Kent, Nathaniel Davis, Sarah
BeeNoti, SarA Jones, William Henn', Jittovs Dwyer, Eliz
beth Goodman, Henry Bates, John ContiOr, IZolu,rt Gollst
Jain: s Vowel!, ‘Villiain Richer, Jeremiah Murphy. Lawrence
I.lepw,o !11, James Laws, Hugh Parrell,Tlioni., Eltbs, Eliza-
beth Collier, Thomas 13allett, Christiana Abraham' George
'fa! Bird, Ahraham 'Hart, Joint Smith, ;tau Ed-
wards, tviiitarn Hatton, • Hobert Hart is, .10;eph Josephs, Jas,
Barker, Thomos Green, Mary Ann Caffry,.lVm . Tuffnoll, and
Scolard, for servo years.
Two were ordered to lie imptimned in the House of Cor-
rection foe ,Mithilesex for 2 year, 7 for I year, and I'm'
le.scr periods-7.22 to he privately :it'd 2 publicly whipped.-7
gto be imprisoned in NOVgate tar varinai terms-13 Were
filled IS. eatAl anti disclialged•—and i t judginetiti stere
reqitcd.

PCLIOE INTF.LLIGENCE.

bIAINISION-HOUSE,

TUN LATS .ACCIDHNT , AT IKE, S9t.tTlywAßK
BlODGE.—YesterdayChubb;tie ,carpenter, one
ttt the 17 Mel) WllO were Upset in the Thames on
Saturday morning, complained to the Lilti'D
MAYtitt that the WiitetlfiCB persisted in conveying
ti!,ir boats Stich numbers of worktilen at a time,
to toil from the place near which the accident
happencd, as to endanger the lives, of all the pas-
tengers. Ile assured his Lordship that the work-
Neu wet -2 1o) oo means inclined to run, so great a
h.:zarn, and that.the practice of oveiloading took
rise l out the dkinclination of the Watt rmen to
tilie a hide wore t th,in their present tir-
t..m!tr.....,“4 dictn t 9. 01 Ssturday,
Ih
how ;If‘er Elie ac;idynt, One boat carried oter 15
%,,,,nl,,anen, mut nirmy tit the spectators apprcheiti-
cd cousequeueet: %itit ilea to those which ate tiOW
much to be depjpred•
The brollicr oTehubb confirmed the above
statement; and, said, that haring failed in his ap-
plic' orlon to the waterinen,, lie had deterniihed to
compl.aiii to 105
The Lottb,MAYott expressed his surprise At con-
thiet so shameful, the kapetiine observed,
Oat it was con:Vineed the Contractor. Were tint
itivare of the circunistanc.e, He immediately wrote
to fir. t3an4S Knd iMr. ,lorafe on thc subject.

VFA
SINGULXR CliAlt9R aft .NlOanttn.---Wal..l3oyd
was brought np on the following cliarg'e, pad of
Wit cit the following is the evidence at deiced
oath by Richard Flotrelk :—Witness ‘5:2!5 a se".
man before ibe,mast:in the Roebuck, JOlin Mat-
thews, Captain. During 1;6 late Voyage to and
front Africa, on the sth of May, !SIG, Morrii
Crew, the Chief Mate, informed hint of his in-
tention to go toAmerica; he accordingly gave a
cutlass to witness, one to BOyd, one to 13ruce
and Misting, one, to Short; keeping bite to hint-
selt ; after which he adorinistel'ell °au oath to each
of theta, that they should "take tlme 'ship safely to.
America. He then had the Captai3O and Under-
mate (Wilson) made prisoners, art(' plaeed wit
uess as sentry over the former. In the nig!'
Boyd came to hint, anti asked him if he won
assist in retaking the ship, whieh he
awned to, and , atter a desperate yt•siStance on
time part of the.mutineers, in
.which Crew 'was
killed by the Captain; and Short by .linyd, the
slip was recovered. , Hastings was very badly
wounded, but likely to reeoyer. It appearing to
the Magiitrutes that .BoYd had killed Short in,
self.dacileV, lie wasbononrably discharged. The
ship ‘vas laden tvitlt g.dd-dttl( and elephants'
teeth. The other mutincems. haver been examined
by the Magistrates. at Sierra Leone; and are tniw
mutt their way to England in a King's frigate, to
, 'tried- at the: note Admiralty Sessions: for. the
offence.. -

co

HAFFON.GAIMEN.
Btri7lNG Sot,Dinaa' CLo'rams.--Gcctimun 'Soto-
. mans, who keepi two shops in Fichl-tane; for the
sefe ut'sectput-hand, clothes,•• one of which is in
the City, itod the other in the 'Comity Of Nlititlle.
sex, appeared to aosner fne diaitte preferred by
Thomas 'huller, a...Scricain in the 23d ltvgitnent
Lie„itt bragoons, of hoyiog a soldier's chess
jacket -and ri pair 91 overal!s front Serjeant Wto.
Jarvis, a deserter from th-at regiitient, or from
some other pet son, the said clothes being the pro-
,ftcrty of his Majesty. The clia'rge- Was proved
,• mg,ajtist tie -defendant, and he Wag convicted in
the pen,alty Of i-. 1/. ~alll costs. •••.
QULLS,SQL.7,IP,E. • '•
INFoEVATIO's •F0tt82,1.1,1t4G, rACKED STRAW.**
• -.llli', ttogerS, a s:uncitor, appearen iii suppott of' an
110001136 ml eXhibiteri by a 'Mr. Eastwood against
AVot. NVegg, E,(l. tit Acton, ii justice of the pence,
for selling, by his servants, in the Ilaymarket, 54,
of tvraw that •werz defretiY.c...awt what is
called packed contrary to the Act of the 45th of
the King. tie was tined a shilling a truss, wh
I4s.
ich
is directed by the Act, which unwanted to 21.
-besides the cOstS;
• ; SwiNDIANG.---John Warner, a leathey-cutter
liolhorn, charged Film. Sutton, a journeyman
ittvittrter, on snspicton of defrauding him of a piece
of leather. Witness stated, that tome mouths

ago a boy raise to him for a piece of leather of
certain dinienSioll9 , for which he brought a note
from a Mr. Wright, a shoe-shaker in 1101 born,
with whom he oceasinnall'y bad 'dealings. He de-
livered the leather to the boy, and 7.men he saw
Mr. Wright a few days afterwards be informed
witness, on his Will 1016114 the business, that he
hid not sent for any leather, nor ever written him
a note. He had reason to believe prisoner was
the person who wrote the note, as he bad been
in custody some time ago for obtaining goods by
metini3Oi "notes ; and several persons who had
seen his Writing at that time were of opinion the
note he had received Was of the same bomb -writing,
The Magistrate said this evidence did not go far
enough to deprive him.of his liberty.
Win. Cock, 36, Wrwick-street, Soho, broker,
stated, that some weeks ago, when Vauxball was
open, prisoner rept esented hit-itself to be one of
the patrole to watch the dark Wmlits in the gar-
dens there, and offered hint fur himself ,
dl' hit friends. Afar several times tefusing his of-
fer,'Wiiitest agreed at length to gii-on ti,partictilar
night ; but the evening before, prisoner made•an
apology, and propOsed a day in the following
week, which wits agreedto. In the mean iliac
prisoner called at his shop, and atter looking at
several articles, bandied touch a small looking-
glass, and asked the price of it : witness told him
the price was 2.55. Prisoner thought it reasonable
enough , and desired leave just to take it to his
wife to see if she liked it, and he would in that
rase return immediately with the money, or return
the glass. lie accordingly took the glass, hat,
never returned, and witness had not seen him front
that time to time present.
This evidence was also deemed defective, *snot
showing that he obtained the glass under any
false representation, but merely. on trust in his
honesty.
Wm. Smith, a shOemaker, next charged him
with having represented himself as a joaneyman
printer on the Publicans' Paper, and on the credit
of that situation he let hint have a pair of second-
hand boots ; hut he healer, the neighbourhood in
which he lived almost immediately after he had got
the boots, at.il he had never been able to see,him
since, till he heard he was in custody.
The Magistrate (Mr. Fit;inttic) said, he was,
sorry to see so many industrious persons. imposed
upon ; but the prisoner had, fortunately for Wm-
self, not gone tar enough to warrant, his detention.
Ile appeared to be young, but he was evidently a
thorough pared rogue in his designs. If he did
not quit his present course, he would sonic day or
other commit himself, he was ; but at pre-
sent he must dismiss him.