The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-01 00:00:00

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No. 15,6,)2 LONDON SATURDA Y
~,4
N =-,
N
OCTOBER 1, 1842.
9

PRICE 5d

TIIE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERN OON' TRAINS
and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour.
ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE TIIREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and N;ght, therebg insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE.

OLD HAT INN AND TAVERN, EALING.
ROBERT EMERSON respectfully announces
that he has re-opened this ancient Itin, and has, at
considerable expense, completely .fitted it up for the accommo-
modation of Gentlemen and Families travelling on the Ux-
bridge Road.
The Resident Gentry of the neNhbourhood may confidently
rely upon having Wines, Spirits, and Liqueurs, of the same
qualities as at the best houses in London, and their patronage
is earnestly solicited; the charges being very moderate.
Dinners for Lkrge or Small Parties with the utmost expe-
dition.

Guinness's Dulolin Stout and Bass's Pale Ale in high Per•
rection.

The House is delightfully situated within a :her walk of the
Ealing Station, from whence passengers are conveyed to Pad-
dington in a quarter of an hour.
1 he external accommodations are extensive and complete,
including capital Stabling, a large Bowling-green, Garden, and
Orchard.

Superior single-horse Fl 3 s always ready.

NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR
ANCE SOCIETY,

LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY.
ALTERATION OF TRAINS.
In consequence of a requisition lion the Postmaster-General
to run a train for the conveyance of the mail bags on and after
the sth• of October next, the following CHANGES in the
DAILY TRAINS will be necessarily made from that day :
Trains to be discontinued.—The daily down train, from .Lon -
don, at S o'clock p.m., and the daily up trains, from Brighton,
at 6 and 7 o'clock p.m. •
New Trains. —A first-class down train, carrying the mail,
will leave London at half-past 8 o'clock p.m. daily (except
-Sundays) •and perform the journey in two hours. Mixed up
trains Kill leave Brighton at 10 o'clock a.m. and half-past ti
p.m. daily (except Sundays). These two mixed trains will
stop at all the stations, and that at half-past six will carry third-
class passengers instead of the goods train.
One up train on Sundays from Brighton, which now leaves
at 7 o'clock p.m., will leave at half-past 6 o'clock on and after
the sth• of October.

New train bills, to take effect on the sth of October, may be
had on application at the office of the Company, at the termini,
London Bridge and Brighton, and at all the stations.
By order, CHAS. R. MACKENZIE, Sec.
10, Angel-court, 'I hrogmorton-street, Sept. 29, 1842.

-IMPERIAL AUSTRIAN LOAN, 1839, of
THIRTY MILLIONS of FLORINS, to be redeemed
with 74,250,000 Florins, by the following sums, viz.:—One of
300,0001 ; Two of 28' ,0001 ; Six of 250,00011.; Six of
220,0001 ; Six of 210,00011. ; Ten of 200,0(1011. ; Sixteen
of 50,0001 ; Three of 30,00011., &c. (Ten Florins equal to
11. sterling.)

e NEXT DISTRIBUTION takes place on the FIRST
of DECEMBER, 1842, and the Prices of Shares are as
follow, viz.:—
•
1 for 75 francs, or 3
12 ... 750
25 ... 1,500
100 5,000
Pa. 3 able by Bank of England Notes, remittances, or drafts,
Shares reimbursable in Franelort, Paris, or London, at the
option of the holders, and lists forwarded to each Shareholder.

For further particulars and Shares, apply to J. A.
SCH WA ZSC H ILD, Banker, Francfurt-sur-Main ; in Paris,
Rue du Cadran, No. 20; and in London, No. 62, Great
Prescot-street.

SALES BY AUCTION.

YORK-TERRACE,REGENT'S PARK.—FIRST-RATE
INVESTMENTS HELD DIRECT from the CROWN
for SEVENTY-NINE YEARS, and PRODUCING
THREE HUNDRED GU/NP 15 A_yEmi.
3/11t. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to SELL,
by AUCTION, at the Mart, nn
3, at Twelve, in Three Lots,
Three most eligible and secure INVESTMENTS for
Capital. held direct from the Crown, at trifling Ground-rents,
and on Lease to excellent.andrerponsible Tenants, viz. :—•
TounsuAr, October
No. 14, YORK-TERRACE, REGENT'S-PARK,
A Residence of a superior descuption, situate in the centre of
the Terrace, commanding the Ornamental Grounds of the
Park, and calculated for s.,:family of opulence, with coach-
house and stabling in the MeWs adjoining, and let upon Lease
to Ralph Carr, Esq., at 1821. I-year. Also,
Nos. 60, and 61, YORK-TERRACE,
situate nearly opposite, excellent Residences upon a smaller
scale, on Leas,, to 'Arthur. WI and Isaac Darby, Esqs., but
occupied by Oberton,And William Medea, Esqs., the
former being let at 801. a-year, and the latter for the whole
term at one.half the annual value ; it therefore presents to a
purchaser
AN IMPROVED GROUND-RENT OF 30/. PER YEAR.
The Residences may :be viewed with permission of the
Tenants, end Particulars hiutof Charles Berkeley, Esq., Soli-
citor, 52, Lincoln's Inn-fields;. at the Auction Mart ; and at
Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden.

FREEHOLD MARKET GARDEN GROUND, at WEST
AIOULSEY, with a verye.,,GOOD RESIDENCE, FIVE
HOT and SUCCESSIO:i HOUSES and some excellent
LAND for tha -(iiiinV3Wof FRUIT and VEGETA-
BLES; bOundeicty the River Thames and the Mole, full of
Trout ; altogether Thirty-four Acres, very compact.
3/I.R. GEORGE ROBINS is directed by the
repre,entatives of the late Mr. George Walker Nightin-
' gale to OFFER to unreserved COMPETITION, at the Grif-
fin Inn, Kingston-upon-Thames, on SATURDAY, Oct. 15, at
One, for Two, precisely, in Lots,
AN EXCEEDINGLY VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND
COPYHOLD ESTATE,
the tenure quite equal to freehold, and, with a view either to
occupation or investment, it would be difficult to find a corres-
ponding purchase. It is an estate very eligibly circumstanced.
THE RIVER THAMES IS THE BOUNDARY
on one side, and in the opposite direction is
THE BEAUTIFUL RIVER MOLE,
abounding with fish ; but it is to the quality of the land that
attention is more particularly invited. There are
SOME VERY PROLIFIC ORCHARDS,
full of young trees in full bearing;
FIVE HOT AND SUCCESSION HOUSES;
and it need hardly be remarked that the grapes are a source of
considerable profit. A very comfortable villa residence, easily
rendered suitable to an abode for a bachelor, or respectable
quiet family, with garden and offices ; also
THE STRAWBERRY PIECE,
extending over near four acres, and exceedingly prolific, to-
gether with sundry meadows in the villages, and sonic cottages.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL-HOUSE,
and other buildings in this rural village. The estate extends to
THIRTY-FOUR ACRES OF MARKE GARDEN

off to London and be married by license. On the
morning of that day, when he got up, he found
Bryers prepared for the journey, and on meeting her
in the passage of the house when he came down
stairs, she then told him that Miss King was also
ready, and was anxious to be introduced to him. He
of course assented,.and for the first time he saw the
supposed Miss King„, who was no other than Mary
Ann Morgan, but now, unfortunately for him, Mrs.
Mary Ann Wooley. Havinprocured a vehicle, they
started from Bristol, and having discharged the car-
riage at Chippenham, they cathe the rest of the way by
the railroad to London. On their arrival they put up at
the St. Paul's Coffee-house, whence they removed to the
Bridge-house Hotel, where the assumed Miss King in-
formed him that she had a fortune of 47,0001., 27,0001.
of which she should make over to him, the remainder
to be settled on her for life. - He acquiesced in this
latter proposition, and - having procured a license at
Doctor's Commons they were accordingly married at
St. John's Church, in the Borough, on the morning
of the 12th of September. After the ceremony they
went into private lodgings in Thomas-street, where
they remained until they set out on their return to
Bristol. (The certificate of the marriage was here
produced, and a witness, who was at present, proved
that she saw Mary Ann Morgan attach the signature
of " Louisa Poole King" to the document (her hand
being guided by Bryers, while writing, on account of
her stating that- she. -was unable to write her mune
from nervous feelings.) They 'remained in St. Thomas-
street a week after the nuptials ; at the expiration of
which time they went to Bristol; and on their arrival
proceeded to Radcliffe-square; •and Bryers went to
Mr. King's house, as she said, to apprise Mrs.
Wooley's lady's maid that her mistress was desirous
of seeing her next day at her husband's house. They
then went to his house, and the next day Bryers told
him that she and Mrs. Wooley were going to Rad-
cliffe-terrace, to prepare the house for his reception,
as it was intended they were to live there. The
prisoners then gave him a kiss each, and departed
saying they should be back in half an hour.
They then went away, taking with them (with-
out his knowledge two large trunks and a box be-
longing to him, containing various articles, his pro-
perty, and he had seen neither of the " ladies " until
the day he met them in the City, and gave them into
custody. In Bryers's possession was found a gold
watch belonging to him. He knew a woman, named
Allen, in Bristol, whom he had every reason to be-
lieve was concerned in the conspiracy, and had, he
had every reason since to believe, written the letters
addressed to him, purporting to have been written by
Miss Louisa Poole King. Ile did not know to what
family the woman to whom he was married belonged,
but from what he had since learned, he believed she
was of low origin—that she had been a servant, but
she could not write, and that she had a brother, a
sailor, who lived in Radcliffe-street, Bristol.
Mr. Clarkson said, that as the case was not yet ma-
tured against the prisoners, he should request that they
might be remanded, in order to give time to take a
third party into custody, when other facts relating to
this extraordinary case would be brought to light.
Ilis intention was to prefer a charge of forgery at com-
mon law against Mary Ann Morgan, and one of felony
against the other prisoner.
The prisoners were then remanded, Morgan saying
that she was led into it by her fellow-prisoner.

Just published, price Is.,
LOVE'S SACRIFICE; or, the Rival Merchants,
bring No. CC(, X LIII. of CUMBERLAND'S BRI-
T 1 SEITH EA 'l' RE.

Also, The Hunchback, Love, The Love-Chase, William
Tell, Caius Gracchus. and Virpinius, by Sheridan Knowles;
F,JSCaTi. Julian, and Rienzi, by Miss Alitford ; John Bull,
Mountaineers, Heir-at- Law, Poor Gentleman, and Iron Chest,
by G. Colman ; a Cure for the Heart-Ache, Speed the Plough,
Secrets worth Knowing, Town and Country, and the Slave,
-by Morton.

J. Cumberland, Camden New Town; and G. Berger, Holy
well-street.

STEAM TO NEW YORK.
THE GREAT WESTERN,
Lieutenant HOSKEN, R.N., Commander,

IS INTENDED TO SAIL FROM
BRISTOL, on SATURDAY, the 22d October.
FROM NEW YORK.
Thursday, 29th September, for BRISTOL.
Thursday, 17th November, for LIVERPOOL.
For Freight sr further information, apply at Bristol to
CHRISTOPHER CL A XTON, Managing Director.
LG.:ion—T. M. Ward, Great Western Railway-Office, Bank.
Liverpool—Gibbs, Bright, and Co., North John-street.
Birm►ngham—John Poncia and San, Pershore-street.
R. Goddard, Hull and East Riding Times Office.
Le•ds—Haigh and Womack,'Accountants, Benson's-buildings.
Glasgow—H. B. Webb, Glassford. street.
Paris—Andelle and Soulas, Rue de l'Echiquier, No. 20.
Havre-de-Grace—William Davidson. -

WORKSOP.
ROBERT AUSTINE PEARCE begs to inform
COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN that he has RE-
MOVED from the GEQRGE to the RED LION HOTEL,
COMMERCIAL, and POSTING HOUSE, where he hopes
for a continuance of that Support he has so long received at
his old Establishment.

THE STAR HOTEL, INN, AND POSTING-HOUSE,

SOUTHAMPTON.

TO INN-KEEPERS, WINE-MERCHANTS, AND
OTHERS.

/1110 BE LET, that Extensive and Well-known
1. HOTEL and POSTING-HOUSE, most Eligibly
situate in the centre of the East side of the High-street of
the Town of SouthamptonLcalled,_

THE STAR.
The House consists of spacious and airy bed-rooms, and
affords the capability of making up sixty beds, sitting-rooms,
bar, bar-parlour, a spacious and well-fitted kitchen, with a
well-arranged pantry and cool larder ; scullery, water-closets,
large coal-cellar, and all other requisite and convenient offices.
'I he cellars are vaulted, roomy, and dry ; and afford an
excellent opportunity of carrying on, independent of the busi-
ness of the Inn, a considerable trade in the wine and spirit
department.
The stabling is well arranged, and sufficiently extensive
to accommodate fifty horses ; with lock-up coach-houses and
spacious sheds; together with the tap ; which comprises a
cellar, tap-room, sitting and sleeping rooms, and other re-
quisite offices.

More stabling adjoining the premises can be had if required.
The yard is convenient and extensive, communicating at
the back thereof with a road by which the approach to the
South Western Railway terminus is much facilitated and
shortened.

The whole premises are in substantial and good repair,
having hem recently fitted and improved at a great expense.
The interior of the Hotel is tastefully papered, and well-
arranged, with handsome and convenient staircase ; and the
premises altogether are well-worth the attention of any person
desirous of obtaining a respectable and lucrative occupation.
The tenant will be required to take the Xixtures, Furniture,
and Stock at a valuation, to be madein the usual way.
Immediate possession may be had. For further particulars,
and to view the Premises, apply to Messrs. Deacon and Long,
Solicitors, Southampton.

PATENT LEVER WATCHES.—This cele-
brated construction (the most accurate on which a watch
can be made) is now offered at the following prices, with the
latest improvements, i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled in
four holes, hand to mark the seconds, and maintaining pow es to
continue going while winding up.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
(YESTERDAY.)

SILVER CASES.
With double-bottomed cases, capped • £6 6 0
With hunting cases, capped ... 6 16 6
GOLD CASES.
Size for Ladies, with elegant gold dia1.....£12 12 0
Ditto, in double-backed cases, l4 14 0
Size for Gentlemen, enamelled dial l3 13 0
Ditto, extra full size, capped l7 17 0
A pamphlet, containing observations respecting the various
constructions on which Watches are made, with the prices both
in gold and silver cases, and a variety of sketches of new de.
signs, which have just beer, completed in gold Chains, will be
sent, gratis and postage free, on application by letter to T.
Cox Savory, Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, London, seven doors
from Graccaurch-street.

MARYLEBONE.

EXTRAORDINARY CONSPIRACY.
At Union-hall yesterday, Mr. Trail was occupied
for several hours .in the investigation of an extraor-
dinary case of conspiracy, which was preferred by
Mr. John Wooley, a timber-merchant, of Bristol,
against two young women, named Ann Bryers and
Mary Ann Morgan, with the latter of whom he had
been recently inveigled into a marriage under the
almost unheard-of circumstances detailed in our paper
yesterday.
Mr. Clarkson attended op the part of the com-
plainant, and having stateorthe
.Rharge against the
accused parties, which he charaCterised as one of the
most strange description, then called
Mr. John Wooley, who stated that he was a timber-
merchant, and lived at No. 5, Cumberland-terrace,
Bristol!; that one of the prisoners (Ann Bryers) was
the sister of his wife, who died in the year 1838, and
that since her decease, Ann Briers had resided with
him for the greater portion of the time up to the
transaction which he was about to detail. In the
month of June last, Bryers made a representation to
him relative to a Miss Louisa Poole King, of Radcliffe-
parade, Bristol; she told him, that that young:lady
had taken a great fancy to him, and that she knew
him by her passing his house frequently ; that she
expressed a strong inclination to become acquainted
with him, and that her hopes of happiness were
fixed upon him. Bryers then asked him if he had
any objection to cultivate the acquaintance of such an
ainir.ble and accomplished young lady as Miss King,
and as he was aware of the respectability of her
family, he intimated a desire to acquiesce in her
wishes. Soon after this conversation occurred, Bryers
brought him a note, purporting to be written by Miss
King, in which the writer expressed a desire to have a
personal interview with him, in order to divulge the
secrets of her heart to him, and adding that she trusted
he would accede to her proposition. Bryers, who was
the bearer of this note, urged him to write a satisfac-
tory answer, to which he consented, and having
penned a letter to the young lady, gave it to Bryers,
who was to have put it into the post-office, addressed
there to " L. P. K.," in order to prevent it from fall-
ing into the hands of any. of Miss King's family,
who were opposed to her contracting a marriage
without their sanction. He received several other
letters from the supposed Miss King, with whom he
carried on a correspondence for some time, and be in-
variably received the letters through the hands of
Bryers, and upon one occasion gave the latter 201. to
give toMissKing, as he was informed she wanted that sum
for a particular purpose. When the correspondence had
been going on for some time, Bryers asked him if he
had any objection to elope with Miss King, and he
replied that he had not; although he had not seen
her, yet if she was willing to accompany him, he
would take her away. It was then arranged between
Bryers and him that she was to proceed to Miss
King's house on Radcliffe-parade, in order to bring
her away ; that the young lady was to remain an in-
mate of his dwelling, but must not be seen by him
until the day they were going to get married. Bry-
ers then said she should ko and fetch her away from
Radcliffe-parade. This was on a Sunday. She re-
turned soon after, saying that when she got to the
house Miss King's two brothers came up to the door
in their carriage, and that prevented their sister from
leaving home. The same evening Bryers said that she
should call again at Radcliffe-parade, and soon after
she went out. On her return, she said that she had
succeeded in her object, and that Miss King was then
under the roof of cornplainanes house, but that she
had expressed a determination not to see him until the
day was fixed for their nuptials. •
Mr. TitaiLL—Have you ever seen the lady named
Louisa Poole King ? Complainant—l don't remem-
ber having seen her, but I have some slight acquain-
tance with one or two members of the family, who
are highly respectable, and I know that they resided
on Radcliffe-parade. The supposed Miss King re-
mained at his house from Sunday until Wednesday,
on 'which day it was arranged that they should come

A very pretty and smartly-dressed young woman,
named Alice Lowe, apparently about 21 years of age,
was placed at the bar before Mr. Long, on the charge
of having stolen a pair of brilliant ear-rings and
other articles, the property of Lord Frankfort, who
resides at No. 17, Southwick-crescent, Hyde Park.
Mr. Lewis, a solicitor, appeared for his Lordship,
and Mr. "Wolff, from the office of Mr. Flower, for the
prisoner.
Mr. Lewis briefly opened the case, by stating that
the prisoner, after residing for a short period with
his Lordship, had absconded from the house, taking
with her property in jewellery to the amount of from
6001. to 8001.

Lord Frankfort deposed as follows :—The prisoner
was staying at my house for about two months, and
she left without my having any intimation of her in-
tention to do so. On the same night that she ab-
sconded I found that she had taken with her a gold
snuff-box and various other articles of jewellery, upon
I which I set great value.
Mr. Lose—When did you see the property safe
last ? Lord Frankfort--About a month before she
left the whole of the property was placed in the
drawers in which she kept her own clothes.
Mr. Lewis—Did your Lordship miss a pair of bril-
liant ear-rings and a diamond pin, as well as other
valuables? Lord-Frankfort- I did.
Mr. Wolff—When did your Lordship become ac-
quainted with the prisoner? Lord Frankfort—On
the 26th of May last.
Mr. Wolff—Did she stay with you ? Lord Frank-
fort—Yes.
Mr. Wolff—When did she leave you ? Lord
Frankfort—On the 28th of July.
Mr. Wolff—Whilst at your house, my Lord, and
under your protection, did you not give her jewellery
to the amount of 2001. or 300/. ? Lord Frankfort—
Certainly not.
Mr. Wolff—Amongst other things, did not you
give her a pair of brilliant ear-rings ? Lord Frank-
fort—No.
Mr. Wolff-'-Will you swear that you never said
you gave her the rings, and that you put them into
her ears yourself? Lord Frankfort—l have never
said or done anything of the sort.
Mr. Wolff—Tow, I'd have you be cautious, my
Lord. Have you never said to Air. Mitchell that you
had given her a pair of ear-rings? Lord Frankfort
—I had mentioned to Mr. Mitchell that she had stolen
the ear-rings.
• ' Mr. Wolff—lf you knew nothing of the prisoner,
which you have stated to be the fact, how do you. ac-
count
for her presuming to come to your house ? Lord
Frankfort-4 cannot tell.

Mr. Wolff—Did she ever wear a pair of,brilliant
ear-rings in your Lordship's house ? Lord Frankfort
—Yes.
Mr. 'Wolff—And did you complain of her wearing
them ? Lord Frankfort—No; but I had told her
that she should not wear them in the morning. While
she was with me she gave away a diamond
ring. which
cost me 25/., and I had previously told her I would
not upon any account part with it.
Mr. LONG remarked, that with regard to the dia-
mond ear. rings,' his Lordship had, by his own admis-
sion, permitted the prisoner to wear them, which she
did constantly in his own house, and that the charge
of felony with respect to the said articles could not
therefore be sustained.
Sergeant Thornton, 26 A (one of the " detective"
police), stated, that on the same morning (yesterday)
he apprehended the prisoner as she was walking along
Chancery-lane, and told her that she must consider
herself in custody for robbing Lord Frankfort of a
large quantity of jewellery, &c. She said she expected
it, and that she was prepared to meet the charge, as
she had not possessed herself of anything but 'what
Lord Frankfort had given her. She was taken to the
station-house, and she there stated that a person
named Mitchell had two of the articles which she had
received from his Lordship.
Inspector Haines (of the " detective" police) stated
that on the same evening (yesterday) he searched the
prisoner's lodgings, 46, Gerrard-street, Soho, and in a
workbox therein found 12 duplicates relating to pro-
pert 3r of a very valuable description.
Mr. Vaughan, pawnbroker, Strand, produced gold
and other boxes, together with a miniature, and more
property of considerable value, which had been pledged
by the prisoner at his shop. The' sums advanced
upon the pledges were from U. 10s. to 71. each.
Lord Frankfort identified the articles above alluded
to is his ; he was a collector of antiquities, and upon
some of the property alluded to he set great valuLe.ord,
Mr. Wolff (to Lord Frankfort)—The account
which you have given with respect to your acquaint-
ance with the prisoner seems very strange, ini)
and I wish you to answer this question : i v
d any
you pass between you and any other person beoni;
you saw the prisoner ? before
Lord Frankfort—
anlni wthroa
dt
uc
twayi do o
ntoyothueml_aed7.?
not to Mr. Mitchell, or Miss
ALforr.dlll;Jorlaffn—kflovrtha—tNl on.
Mitchell, or any one else ?
Lord Frankfort—Certainly not.
Mr. Wolff—Well, we shall,
ascertaint4h-re---parNsv,nbroker wmouoirde
about that another time.
Inspector Haines said, that
have brought forward more
which he had advanced moneyo.f the property upon
, a dmitted having on examining the articles
many of them to the had not his Lordship,
Prisone
given
Mr. Lewis on behalf of
r.
Lord Frankfort. requested
to be allowedfurther time
_ for inquiry.
The prisoner, who by the advice of Mr. Wolff, re-
served her defences was remanded till Thursday next.