The Sun.
London, England, 1827-06-06 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JUNE s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Sarah
Nugent,
Ward, Moore,cotgra yfre,omfor
Bombay.
St.Vineents. Remains, the Lady
Pcutzsmourn, JUNE 5.--Wind S.W.—Sailed the Find-
lay, Carew, for Montserrat ; Cecile, Conlen, for Port-
au-Prince. His Majesty's ships Nieman and Galatea came
into harbour.

GRAVESEND, Juwa s.—Arrived the Landarvy, Myer,
from Jamaica; Isabella, Winman, from Canton ; Witham,
Gibbs, from Riga ; Lord Abercrombie, Black, from ditto ;
Friendship, Sinclair, from Pillau; his Majesty's yacht
Royal Sovereign, from Antwerp ; and Colombia, Prior,
from Rio Janeiro. Sailed the Salamanca, Hicks, for Te-
nerife ; and Cyrus, —, for Archangel.
ARERDOVEY, JUNR 3.—The Betsey, Griffith, bound
here from Mosten, was driven on shore near the Bar this
day, but it is expected will be got off, should the weather
moderate. It is now blowing fresh from W. to W.S.W.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITll.—Rob Roy, Clegg, from Liver-
pool to Valparaiso, Feb. 4, in lat. 26. N., long. 20. ;
.Junea Ann, from Bengal to London, March 16, in lat. 21.
S., long. 71. E. ; and the Colonist, frog Padang to Ant-
werp, March 28, in long. 48. E.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(TUIS DAY.)

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

When Lord TENTERDEN sat this morning at the
usual hour, Mr. Brougham appeared in • his silk
gown, and bowed to his Lordship and his Learned
Brethren on taking his seat within the Bar. This
tardy mark of honour to exalted merit to
give satisfaction to all present.

VICE V. BLEADOIf.

This was an action► brought to recover the sum of
531. 13s. 9d., as the price of timber furnished by
the plaintiff, who is a timber-merchant in Cornwall,
to the defendant, who was a Director to one of the
Cornwall Mining Associations.
Witnesses for the plaintiff proved that the de-
fendant was a Director of the Company, that he
frequently acted as chairman at their meetings, that
he ordered the timber in question, and that it was
furnished in October, 1825, for the purposes of the
East Downs mine, which the Company were then
working.
Mr. CHITTY addressed the Jury for the defendant,
and stated that his client was a gentleman of great
respectability, and bad, in common with many other
gentlemen of undoubted honour and integrity,
during the reign of the. mining mania, been
_in-
duced to lend his name purely for the purpose
of forwarding the interests of the Company, and
not from any expectation of realising any profit from
the concern. He should prove to the Jury, how-
ever, in contradiction to the witnesses on the other
side, that -his client never ordered the timber in
question, and that he had ceased to have any con-
cern with the Company when the latter part of
the timber was furnished.

A person named Florence, was then called to
prove the above statement, but all that he could say
was, that his brother was Secretary to the Company,
and that he himself had been occasionally present at
their Meetings, but of the subject matter of the
action he knew nothing.
Lord TENTERDEN—Come, come, this is too bad

—Gentlemen of undoubted honour and integrity
must pay the debts for which they become re-
sponsible.
The Jury immediately found for the plaintiff,
531. 13s. 9d. damages.

OLD BAILEY.--(THIS DAY.)
OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Sergeaut,Arceent.)

HORSE-STFALING. `j-
Isaac Johnson (whose brother was convietvr
horse-stealing last Session) was indicted for IWO
a mare on the 6th of May at Stoke New,r46.-,
property of William Heath. The case was
proved.—Guilty.
John Peters was indicted for stealing a Val
of wearing apparel and a watch, the property
Walter Bulkeley. The prisoner and proiecul',,
were fellow-lodgers.—Guilty.
. _
(Before Mr. Justice HoißoirD.)
Avis Pape, aged 34, was indicted for stealing of
the dwelling-house of Mary 'Wallace, a quantitig
wearing apparel, a watch, a necklace, and 61. 79..-0
in money, the property of Mary Donoughue
Catherine Hart. As in the last case, the priwijo
who is a char-woman, and the two prosecar
lodged in the same room, at No. 2, Sutton-P1
Lisson-green, Marylebone, and on the 6th of Myr
last she carried off the property of her fell°'
lodgers, by getting up before them.
Catherine Hart saw the prisoner go out ortilI:
room with two bundles tied up in aprons,
_ and
ing out of the window saw her turn the come t.,
the street; she then apprised the landlady of tf
theft; the latter, however, could not find her, 0';
she 'was taken some time after by a constable, file
state of intoxication in Bryanston-square,
watch and the thimble in her pocket, and dressed?"
a part of the stolen clothes.---Guilty.
„d 4
John Rutlidge, aged 45, of respectable glen
ante, was indicted for uttering on the 29th of inir
last, a forged bank note, purporting to be a Wewl
borough bank note, for 201., with intent to der*
0 s
James Hawkins. With LI

The prosecutor was at a lock-up house iu area,
tor-street, Holborn, on the 29th of March; tionaal '
there nearly a week; the prisoner was derained there
when witness was taken there; prisoner said h°
had got bail on the 28th or 29th of March, the.dtt
after witness waa himself taken there; did not ret:
lect the day of the week; he said lie had sent Pla i
nephew into the eity to meet his bail; that viao4";'
the afternoon; he said that he had given his neo2
the money to pay the bail; while the nepheW,Mr_.: '
gone, the bail came to the, lock-up house • the Fe
soner then asked to borrow some. money oLwitees6.
he wanted 81. to pay the bail, till, his nephew dell
back; as he said the bail would not wait ; It'
Colebeck was there; prisoner asked him as rye''
Colebeck had no money, and witness ultimately lam'
him the money; prisoner saw him with a 51. note
in his hand ; a man named Pearson was there • t..."'"
note was for the latter to take to the bail 'doiTt,
stairs ; he took it down And returned, saying ter'
the bail would not take it; the prisoner had aneo,,,.
note in his hand which he took down stairs; r;
came up again, and witness asked him if he 10 •
the money of his nephew to repay him (witnql ;
he was down stairs upwards of an hour; 'hi .
said that he could not pay witness that Alio
he said his nephew had returned, but he wanted t for,
money and what witness had lent him besidelL,
the bail ; witness saw a note for 201. in his pri,
sion, and the prisoner offered to leave it with viritn„,
till the'next morning, when he would bring vvirne":4
money and redeem the note • it was by witnes% '
request that the prisoner left the note; he wo
have redeemed the note at either 9 or 11 o'clock the,r
next morning; it was a Wellingborough bank note for,
201. payable at a bank ing-house in London; witness vil4
doubtful of the note, and sent it before nine o'el..t°.
the next morning for payment; sent it by the 01—
1 the
of the lock-up house, who returned, saying that
be
bankers would not change it; did not mark t.-
note, and could not swear that it was the same pole'
the porter is not in Court.
Mr. BRODERICK, for the prisoner, itted
here au--hmor
that there was no evidence to affect the pris"er'
to prove that the same note was a forgerY•
The Jury consequently acquitted the prisoner.

BURGLARY.
;
• John Haynes, otherwise M'Evan, and Belban
Beckstay, were indicted for burglariously
the dwelling house of John Princet at—Viilham, 6.13
stealing a quantity of jewellery andhardware. ,
John Prince, a watchmaker, of No. 20, DolhYt
row, Hammersmith.—On Saturday night, tlef
sth of May, ho fastened up his house him
at at about "12 o'clock. No door or window was kept
open. At four o'clock in the morning he
alarmed by the watchman, it was then day-ligi"
got up and found that the shop had been broken
open, and that the trays which the night before
tanned the goods were then lying in the ksiine,,:;
found that the shutters had been bored by a ce,11,'",/
bit, the bottom part of the shutter had Priv •
broken off, and two panes of the glass-Willi!'"
had been broken in. A person, could u_l,lj.,
put their hand into the aperture and taken the g.vui
out. Missed out of his shop some of his stock'
which he afterwards identified at Queen-etere
police-office. Knew nothing of the prisoners.
pr
Cross-examined by Mr. PHILLIPS, for the priell,;r
Haynes—Has no partner. His house is about .1°-
miles from Hyde-park-corner. 60
John Walley, one of the Bow-street patro.-7"
tChleunt tllll. of
Young otmg was
May,
was
onontheduotyppnoseiatre Ksiednesoiargtt;il
road. Saw the two prisoners in companYe
another. It was then about half-past three o clo
t,
It was day-light. They were coming in the wrefi,
tion from Hammersmith to Kensington. The Ph'e
soners did not appear to have any thing, but —toe
other man who has escaped was carrying a bun.os
under his left arm. They were all three tal1
lgire.
together. Did not know the prisoners be
When witness saw them he called Young by a raid
whistle, who joined him after the prisoners
come up to him with the other man. The Wm
was carrying a bundle on his head, he was
middle, and Beckstay on the outside. Saw t'l4„ ,
look down as if they had done something wr°,lle,
Witness collared the man who carried the bum"' ,
g'a'
and said to him " what have you got there." HaYn..
replied " grub" meaning victuals. The lb,
said it was bread and cheese. Witness •felL,
tt
bundle and said it was not victuals, and knocks d..
on the ground collared Beckstay with one hand a o;
the man with the other ; the other man's neck-ballt„,
kerchief came oft; and he got away. Before that,h!,,a,
ever, Haynes had run away. Young and the watchT;
ran after him, and witness -Was left with that'll:
Beckstay said, " what do you 'coliar for
have got. nothing." He struck witness in the,llo,
and got away also. Witness then seized the boats .
and cried out for help. Looked round at 04,
other man, whom he had in his hand,
tried to draw his cutlass, but was knocked ,d 7,4,
by the man, who trod on his breast
kicked him. Witness, however, held his
till the- man slipped it ff and got away. "h.•-00,:
was then left with the dark lanthorn, a eoat,eo.'
handkerchief, and the bundle in which they fount:olie
Prince's property. All those things came.fro'""o'xe•
rnan who got away. Young and the watchaaP:.4ll.
turned with Haynes. Witness then went af.!riiiilw",
other two men, and took the bundle: r lilt Ike'
Would swear that they (the prisoners) Yei; esd
same men. Saw Beckstay again on the 44tridep'
knew him directly. The scuffle lasted ten Irinwto;
Cross-examined, by Mr. PHILUPS.--Jt _
ed
Haynes had got away that the other wail j, Os P.
witness ; had never seen them before thAt
knew Mr. Prince's house; it was 2} ilea
where witness saw the prisoner. - roan,
By Mr. CREsswELL—Wilkinson' the water());
went in pursuit of Haynes; was seufilirl
minutes with the man who has escaped, b
ness was kicked; Beckstay had escaped a,0".0,e..,
minutes ; would swear positively that Pe041941, - -
the man.
Michael Hall, watchman of Kensington, - to.
Hayne running, secured him, and gaile Ote 11;
Young ; while he was running, saw bj bong
stop, and two boys, named Hope and Leesol'Lrent„,
on that spot a crow-bar ; they pointed' out the
about a week afterwards to•witnesi.`
to rfd"
ITlve trial wasAO concluded when W 4 WO