The Sun.
London, England, 1829-12-16 00:00:00

PARTNER.SIIIPS DISSOLVED.

J. P,arson and J. Harriatm. Long Eaton, D.•ri.r.hire,
lace-makers--J Budge and E. Rees, 13,•ilweity, laLm-
inouthshire,. tallow-ctiancllers—J.• Wriel,v and S. Leir:s,
Royton, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—G. and
C. Coleman, 01(1 Bond-street, Piccadilly, aturioncurs--
W. F. Hickman and W. Bannister, Maiden-lane, Rite,-
haidge. hair- m Inufacturers-2.' EVail, and Co, Liverpoo!,
rorn.:dealers—S. J. Bacchus anal H. Wool, Let d+, York-
shire, solicitors—J. Hall and Co. Manzirs;e:., vc.t:(m- •
manufacturers—J. Stennett am: E.
drapers—H. Williner and G. C. Julius, jun. 11..iscr-%tieet,
Poi tman-square, surgeons—J. Page and \V. Wilk:lvan,
Dixoa and .1.
Dixon, .Cosgrare. Nottinghamshire, butchers—H. fl'r.t
and Co., Leeds, Yorkshire, woollen-clth-ininmil,ctureia
J. Ha to and Co. Acre Mill, Oldham, LanCiabire,"eiitton-
spinner R. Payling and R. N% ardel, a,treet, '
Burton-crescent, grocers—C. Piakrby 'and Co. Sliefh,ld, •
Yorkallire, ironmongers—T. It Clark and W:
Wo.:4liridge, Suffolk, grocers—R. Baugh, jam. and E.
Taylor; Llannymynecli, Shropshire, dealers in liMe-ston•i
—.l:lones- and C. Al. Burgess, Toxteth Park, Lanca-
shire,builders—V,. Hutton and H. Weoil, Artillery.lam.,
Ri,hopigate-street, omril proprietary--P. and G.
P. 'Wilson, Lower Slaidwall, iron-rn7rcLants.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

`MANSION-HOUSE.

A young Timm., accompanied by anotlt -r femalo,
had a.fine: infant in her ar,mF, attended at the,
Justice-room, to complain against the officers of St.
Stephen's Coleman-auret fur having refused to
-continue the cust,,mary allowance towards the :,;nin
tenaace of her child.

The lather of toe child had given security v.hich
was satisfactory to the ollicers, for its support, being
well able to bear tie (ave► ge. lie had, hoA-evcr,
lady taken it into his head to endeavour to remove
the child from the female who had the care of it,.
and to place it under the superintendeece of
own mother. To this arraugement the core-la:oaut
had every possible objection. The child was in per-
fect health, and the complainant had fe:Wtics of
watching over it which she could not Lere if the
father's object were acceded to. She was service
and would contribute all she could toward, its ;11,:jr1..
Mance herself. The officers, however, sin no ob-
jection to the change, and the consequence e !he
pay siood still.
The LORD MAYOR asked the complain why she
objected to the proposal?
The young woman apprehended that In r Mint
would not be kindly treated ;. and her re :son for
thinking so was, that the grandmother ha I deehred
that she (complainant) had no business to employ
a wet nurse for the child ‘vheo she \V• 11' out to
service, and that but for that the little dev.l wm!!
hive been dead,ora deatrun, now,"

It was s:uted that the child's nurse acted tow:INN
it with all the affection of a mother, ik:l(i had by
her singular assiduities restored it, from a most de-
plorable state, to the condition in which it ,:ovrap
peared.
The parish officers did not deny this st-Itt neut.

The I.ORD MAYOR—I have neither power
nor inclination to interfere in this ca,e. T:ie child
could not be better oil than it now is, and rui must
enforce the regular payments towards the: support
from the father.

A respectable man called ut the justice.room, for
the purpose of representing a brutal act committed
by the driver of a stage-coach on the precc,ling day.
His object was to find out the perpetrator I,y means
of the press. Ile said that about ha!f-imst four
o'clock, as he was passing over London-bii,lge, the
driver of a stage-coach called out to a feeble old
gentleman who was driving a pony chaise on his right
side, to go on faster, and willout giving tks gentle-
man one minute to get out of the way, wi.ipped on
his horses, drove his wheel against the chaise, and
dragged it on 40 or 50 yards, hallooing all the time
as if he was doing a meritorious action. At last
the coachman succeeding in dashing down the pony
across the footpath, near Tooley-street, and the old
gentleman was flung out, and the clti,e thrown
over him. All who witnessed this transaction
spoke of it with the greatest indignstimi. lie coach-
man, as soon as he saw that he had succeeded, gave
the whip to his horses and gallopped off.
The person who related this circumstance sakt
that there were persons in and upon the coach at
the time, and he hoped that some one of them (if
they were not all parties to this horrible sport) would
come forward and point out the diirer. Ile believ-
ed, from what he had heard people say, that the
coach was a Vauxhall coach.

Mr. Brown (the Marshal} rather thought that
the driver was more accomplished—probably from
Greenwich.

It is remarkable that drivers, guilty of acts of the
kind, generally escape punishment by Vs hipping on
their horses.

GUILDHALL.

Mr. Cox, ooe of the
,overseers of 131tek friars, said

wished to address a few words to the Alderman

(ThomPsoN), on a subject of great importance to
all the parishes in the city of London. The parish
of Blackfriars were parties to an appeal I especting
the removal of a pauper, which had been postponed
from time to time during the last rout Sessions, and
the cause was still as far from being heard as at tha
commencement, Each adjournment cost the prtriqt
three guineas (having to keep five witnesses in at..,
tendance); and all the other parishes why► itt„,tl art•
peals depending suffered like inconvenitwe, lie
wished the Alderman to turn his attehtia to a re-
medy for this evil.

The Alderman said he was quite right in
lotting the subject, and he would take care to bring
before the Court of Aldermen.

Mr. Cox thanked him for his attention.

LAMBETH-STREET,

Thomas Dean, the man eLarged with highway-
robbery, scab yesterday brought up for final exami-
nation.

Mr. Hamer attended on behalf of the prisoner.
The prosecutor, John Goy, recapitulated the evi-
dence which we gave on Monday.
On his cross-examination by Mr. Harmer, he ad-
mitted that he was very drunk at the time the affair
took place; and that on his being shown, in the
lock-up room of the office, a number of perauus with
the pr►soner, he had identified another perion as the
persou who robbed him.

Mrs. Sarah Foster kept the Plume of Feathers
public-house, Shad..vell, and remembered that en the
Sunday morning the robbery took place, the prose-
cutor came into her house with two other• !nen, and
had a pint of ale together. Tin) prosecutor was in
a shocking state of drunkenness, and fell off his
chair. They went out together, and the prosecutor
fell down, and was assisted up by the two man. Sla
could not swear that the prisoner was one of the
men,

George Brown, a sailor, was in the public-house
at the tune the prosecutor (None in, accompanied by
two other men. He was very drunk. They had
some talk about gettittg a Waterman, and all three
left the house together. He could not swear that
the pris&uo was orie of the me=n.
George D,Nrell, night constable of Shadwell
watch-house, rcmeiobered the robbery, and from the
description imspecteri Dean to be the perpetrate of
it. Went to Mrs. Foster about it, and she told

him that she could swear to the man who accompr,.
nied the prosecutor., She had, Ito wevcr,now changod
her mind.

Prendergast, the alien, said there was no dott!)t
but that all the witnesses had bun tampered with.
Mr. WALK fully concurred in this opinion, tsua
in addiessing the pis:titer, t.ta him that the case
was very suspicious against him, sad that a %flirt
eve would be kept tipoa him, antt that he had better
Lie Careful in fut tire ; at present the evitLai.:e was not
strong ettough against hint.
Lt:trdingi.y.i.iittlarged.

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