The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-07 00:00:00

male prisoner. On his telling the latter that he sus—
pected some of his property was concealed in thehouse,..
and demandinglts restoration she denied all knowledg-e-
-of it, but subsequently admitted that it was pledged, and
offered to give up the duplicates, provided he would
promise not to prosecute Dash. To this proposition
he refused to accede, and after some delay Robinson
gave up to him thirty duplicates, relating to various•
articles that had been taken from his house, declaring-
at the same time that those were all she had, but 0P
the policeman searching the house he found several..
other duplicates, relating also, as prosecutor believed,'
to his property, upon which Robinson was also,
given into custody.
The Solicitor for the .prosecution applied to the
Court to remand both the prisoners for further exa-
mination, as he had no doubt he should be provided
with additional evidence against them on a future day,
and he also requested that directions should he given'
that in the meantime they should not be allowed to
hold any communication with the prosecutor's wife.he
Mr. TWYFORD acceded to both requests, and t.
prisoners were remanded accordingly.-- n opplien,t_l°
"
was afterwards made to admit them to bail, but wn'-e
the worthy Magistrate refused to accede to.
MARLBORO UGH- S T.REE
llrilliam Wu g ener, a fereigner, was brought up
fore Mr. Hardwick, charged with having onil ts.e'd
appropriated the sum of 901., which he was irtrus
to receive for a person named Crofts.
It appeared that Crofts was connected
gaming- house, No. 2, Rupert-street. A- gen"
man went into the house about a fortnight
aK
and was pigeoned to the tune of 1201., for willie"
he gave his I 0 U fur 301. and 907,. The
witl the
fendant, who was also connected in some Ava.)?
gaming-house, was sent to receive the money.
cordingly the defendant applied to the gentle! nan, n.:11
was immediately id his demand. Instled iii.v'n„g'
the whole sum toCrofts, he only paid over 301, 'el-
with
vs
in g back 901., which at first he said be had lost.
rr
story was not believed, and as he persisted in keeping
the money, he ws given nto cuod.
The defendantaasserted that hest bayd as 'et
much
to the money as Crofts. He bad been uined.in
,411v0
in the capacity of partner, he had a right
house ; the people owning it owed 3001., and 35 1/e
himself by holding the money he had received. dot
Mr. HARDWICK decided upon holding the defen the
in custody till Monday, in order to give time !°,l)
prosecutor to obtain the attendance of the gentle"'
in question. b fore
The Hon. Mr. Henry Plunkett was brought
Mr. Hardwick, charged with having conducted "tin-
self in a disorderly_ manner in the house °f
Forbes, No. 10, King-street, St. James. ,• way
to reps)
'Captain Forbes said the defendant pashed "'be' tow
Into his (complainant's) hod-room that morninfh that
he was dressed, and possessing himself of 0 'c,,,,sth
was in the room, he proceeded to require °lts nt of.
questions respecting matters which he was ignera $
As the defendant's manner and actions were.ool
threatening nature, he (complainant) required in,
the
()two.
withdraw, and rang the bell for the attendance
landlord of the house, at the same time allningattaeli•
self with the poker, in readiness to repel any - hose
The defendant, however, would not leave tnehp left
until a police-constable was sent for, and then i(131r•
in the constable's custody. Captain Forbes te
iflt.
Hardwick he had no wish to press the charge, ould
Plunkett would give him an assurance that hewt on
not intrude himself ',into his house again in Einc
abrupt way.
Mr. Plunkett said there had been some
actions in a pecuniary way between him and Carre,
Forbes—if he was a captain. Capt. Forbes ha' ;
ported untruly that he (defendant) owed hinl In°ll4es
and he thought it his duty to call upon Captain / °with4:
to get a denial of this report. He took a friend and'
him, and walked into Capt. Forbes's bed-o°lll'f his. -;
there he held some conversation on the subject 0
rev.
visit. A stick being handy, he laid hold of it Iteeoo.,
as a support, and this action was seemingly
ID
strued by Capt. Forbes.
Mr.
ling to promise not to intrude upon Captain;this •
any more ? Mr. Plunkett said he should g-t,var'bo,
tra.,sisi:
assurance—that be would not seek out CIO., '')ef bis
but if he met him he should tell him his opinion
conduct. t this
Capt. Forbes appeared as if about to aeeeP,eine
limited pledge, but upon Mr. Plunkett apPlYlllLtier,
opprobrious names both to him and to a Ctift,-- ad-
visable to have Mr. Plunkett bound over as "11,
nuance of the course he had chosen to AM"
most likely lead to a breach of the peace. r into'
Mr. HARDWICK directed Mr. Plunkett to tote
lluceci.
sureties in 201. each. The sureties were Pre
and the defendant was liberated.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
(From the Hamphire Telegraph.) .OO iS
PORTSMOUTH, NOV. s.—The St. Vincent, L. ! ,
ordered to be fitted with Mr. Snow' Harris's
conductors. b.tir "
, .
The Jaseur sloop-of-war, at Portsmouth, and f
....
10-gun brigs at Plymouth, viz., the Forester, 130. fa.
zard, Lyra, and Nightingale, are advertised to be 5'3'4
out of the Service, together with two lighters, l'
Woolwich. ivill
lghtruf IN
The Resistance troop-ship, Commander Pal,P . •
~. is
be ready for sea the beginning of next vireo,. ,1 •ch.;
not known what win be the part of the world tolm Iv `l...di° "
she will next be ordered, either to carry out or
home troops. 7' 800
The Solway, West India steamer, with 75• 0,..
'`.
dollars in specie, arrived at New Orleans on se
her 23, having sustained some damage in a hurl",
on the sth. -L. ~Vent,.
In Harbour—St. Vincent, Victory, x.l•'''',..oop
Royal George, Bellone (Austrian), Resistance L"
ship), Frolic, Rocket, Volcano and Echo, nl_ .1
Nautilus, Java, transport.
At Spithead—Rhine and Jason (Dutch).
PROMOTIONS AND .APPOINTITENTS. vriCe
PROMOTIONS.—Mate—Mr. John A.
r•
ineo,,
(Thunderer), to the rank of Lieutenant.
Willi
=, front
APPOINTMENTS.—Commander W. A. "
the Jascur, to the Frolic. r; C.
Lieutenant—E. R. J. Belfour, to the GeYse.
L. Hockin, to the Wasp.
Master—Robert Fuller (acting) to the Kite: colt.
Second Master—Charles Greig, to the St.
...„.171,neerit•
Master's Asssistant—H.H. Smith, to the St- v 1,9'. ilr•
Mate—Robert Reid, to the Caledonia ; 11' ''
Ingram, to the Geyser nO ;
-srelca.-
Assistant Surgeons—J. Boland, to the ~,,,ks,
John Bernard, to the Rhadamanthus ;H. 11. ''' •
to the Royal George. a u
Volunteers Ist Class—T. J. Young, to .f6rce,
sistance • J. F. Baker, to the Howe ; Thomas C. S.
to the Thunderer ; J. W. Pike, to the Frolic ;_huell,,
Guthrie, to the Thunderer; James Henry 1311'
to the Winchester. Ai la •
Clerk—John Barrett (additional), to the • °
First Engineer—G. Murdock, to the Per-telt/4'
teol4l/Its
There have been statements and counter-stn -t of 11
in the newspapers in respect to thi grartl IVe
Civil List pension to Wordsworth, te r„.,-"tv bilis
understand the fact to be that her 1% NW SO
been graciously pleased to grant a pension ',sort°'
per annum on the Civil List to Mr. Worolaied
Her Majesty has also, we are informed, g,r,,go I‘lls'
pension of 1001. per annum to each of ''t li;ea-
Kennedys, the sisters of the late Sir ite,helos the
nedy, to whose distinguished services Ore, such,
war, as Commissary-General of the Ft:erc....vsr4tie
,(1);
honourable testimony was borne by
Wellington in his place in the House of Lordeicilhosei
the. last session of Parliament. Neither have the in the
Iniutike,hft ert;
science been overlooked by her MaiestS 10°1
appropriation 'of the very limited fun the dis-
has, been placed by Parliament 5t,.., , service
posal of the Crown for the reward osf.ciPe
and of distinguished literary and
Every friend to science will rejoice to henr ; of the,
name of Mr. Owen, the Hunterian profes'? _ list 0'
College of Surgeons, has been added to te:, ,01
eminent men (Airey, Farraday, and other.sae yose
distinction), whose claims upon public gratiiitz.:aaper•
been acknowledged by the Sovereign.----Ece th division
Private Robert Newman, of the PI-Yie°3. rt-Inar-
of Royal Marines, has been sentenced, by eou /idea
be bri t.
tial, to seven years' transportation, and to _lves
with the letter " D,s' for robbing the par°lllce.
of England Conservative. -- -
On the 27th ult., at Liv.BeripßooTl,BESli;3, of Joil" P.
Roche, Esq., American merchant, of a son. A 41014"
roa •
On the 4th inst., at Portland-Place, Clapham- ‘.
ore,
of Joseph Graham, Esq., of a daughter.
"" klenburgh-aq
On the 4th inst., it Dought3-street, .....ec..
woody
the lady of H. M. Bagstor, Esq., of a ton. t• .r°h"'s.
On the 4th inst., at Marlborough-place, S• _
son• f
the lady of Coryndon Henry Luxmoore, Esq., of '_n Lucas, °
Mrs. Orton
On the sth inst., in Chesham-places lire'
a daughter, still-born. 7-2: t the n°ll.
On the sth iust , at Dyrham-park, ce '
the rife
Mrs. Girt°
Trotter, of a son..
On the sth inst., at Fort-place, Bermondsey,
Legg, of a daughter, still-born.
;aster,
31 A RR I E D.
eh Av'estm . to,
On the sth inst., at St. Margaret's Chur , ~ and his .
Henry Thomas Ryall, Esq., her
(laughter r J ,
rival engraver, to Georgiana, second on 0,
Esq., Duke-street, Westminster. James, thiriLs
,h,,
At St. Martin's, Birmingham, Edward v hart to Wl"' „
the late Captain Francis Parry, of
Shreci'denorth.
, of Bri „
eldest daughter Gil M. Coley, Esq.
relict'
DiED. ,s arn, -
f Esther Pe 0161*
On the 29th ult., at A3lesbury,, .1•1,. seow„hill, aglioot
of Joseph Hearn, Esq., of the Kings A !_,.
rn"isainbrifige P? of
31,ksty,, rartraoil.
J.
copei,
On the 2d inst., at Derby, Diana Hsy Davison, t,sq.
youngest daughter of the late Daniel Wilson v.
Brand Hall, Shropshire.
On the 3d inst., in Georgc-street,
Vizard, Esti., aged 39. Richard P • •
On the 4th inst., at Southampton, Mr.
late of Temple-row, Birmingham.
_______------iir 6-; rd
--------rt---npo 1.19- -.40:
London; Printed and Published b_y ML,.„...• 1/2, Strr - -
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Mee, v"),... . 7 WO . l' '
the County of Middlesex, Monday, November '
Portman. square,
wiTit:rl:l