The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-22 00:00:00

'lO. ',6,ry, 4,

40 fai ---------- -
N- n 1 tel' awnY The (let ails are unfit for prib!;eetion.
114117X:rine herself she went forwardi towards Syden-
sieieentuico le aeling ',he Crooked Billet puill.c-how.e,
the tap.ront "comp:ivied by the prisoner, who ere! red
the latdiatr. Witnes- went to the bar and acquainted
thee s niece with the priseiler'e conch...et, and
went I
nnlll,-, "n", to her father's house.
tl,:alton barinild and niece to the landlady. de•
teen azeit onMonday, the 29th of September, between
Nie to ' "gilt o'clie;li the yourm man and last witness
*ere to., Prisoner went into the tap- room, and
tite.4laords into the club room. ' The prosecutrix then
leiter, the her and related what the prisoner's conduct
Rent„
11.11 toward, her. She had nothing to drink, and
liane NV immediately, The prosecntrix made light of
114inteeugbA y. she did not cry. Witness is not oC-
kr. j '‘ltli the prisoner.
titllite.e4lntEt3(tsr)/3,eicrig.._utioned e linen, who replied that the
and
e' "i'S' WI) agitated,
alee fie; • erts, eurgeon, de posed that he had exa-
ttideeoeeePresectitrix's pers,ni. There was complete
44_ '..' recent connexion.
%Dale:l'l4(lns, police-constable, 10 R, deposed that he
r,, We::: ea the prisoner on Tuesday, the 3011. Wit-
e'l ,k (,` Uith prosecutrix and her mother ta the bar
.741°'lic(-1 Billet, and asked Walton, the barmaid,
Tete',?4-cutrix had said to her. Walton related the
i kr, Pt'ne(?s, and said prosecutrix cried at the' time.
:4, R.,E3ir aske,l Walton why she told one story at
;Ileterill" another at court. Ife mach doubted her
LIN teet: particularly as she had refused to come for-
'rtili `ss compelled. Walton said she did not re-
kii.l:orghterl(iing the police so. The girl seemed excited,
eti a •
'lt liti4ltt,,E3ll/ said the evidence was very strong against
'-'
and committed him for trial.
Shower WOOLWICH.
litelle,. "Per and Thomas iVeavy, two labouring men,
spit,.Tin with wilfully destroying a sign-hoard at.
of Me. leammend. the landlord of the Navy
410:,;;7ie-street, Woolwich.
it "It% R''e4 from the evidence of Police constable
tlt ' 50, and another witness named Handcoele,
's ee A
1,,rj.Pri5,,„1147 night, between one and two o'clock, the
ietieet "B,ln company with two others, whose names
{tilt 4,.11,..!n, liasseil them in the street. Shortly after.-
i,litele Vin,
heard a noise like the breaking of
ittihe NV, atid, seeing no other person near the spot
;11,11%fle;1:3,neners, who he was sure from that circuin-
tit iie)';'iaere committed the offrce. he immediately
Ott I iat"'n to the police constable, who at once
tcleeten!‘•l the prisoners. They (.441ft:seed that they
eke itted the d ~
r" to hr ' 4'l'3,', and offered to make good
:I; .11a, r. Hammond
lettif Chertici.i'l deposed that he did not know any-
'4i,,q let, eircumstanee, till the police-constable in-
t% te'e °fit that morning. The sign-board, when
. e., ''' cost 3/.
e'N'ttile ewra`tanother charge against the prisoners, of
to O'cll"lti!'e down a fence belonging to Mrs. Ber-
etlly 4, '4l. hut in this case the evidence wae net sirffi-
eie 41,,,,„. • • . e . •
e. ee to bring the case home agains.. the pie-
-4 r..le
e _tee
..
kt , Ler, "Y sentenced the prisoners to pay the sum
IttYle 4 'be 'amount of' the damage cernraitted. or in
nee committed for or.e month each to the House
that', with hard labour. It was monstrous, he
` 3ND:bile persons were sleeping in their beds.
ie' „''Y should be destroyed by a set of lawless
, ow
P P,R,
L 4 1t,..
.44Ikar"1116"EitY AT 10 /CHESTER.
itAl °es and Barnett Aarons, brothers, who were
Ind .- "n suspicion of committing a robbery in Bank
4', l'i,f:i4l)to the amount of unWards of 220/. at the
, Sitio, ')Ys, High-street, Thictiester, underwent an
'I ; !nil '.en Saturday before the Meyer, Edmund Buck,
~ ,aal borough magistrates. The prisoners were
eV aesiisted by Mr. Pelham, of Aubour-srelare,
;•'ifitlltei ~;°(td Eaet. - The first witness examined wee
AI, illitittle;‘,,the landlady, named Harriet Watts, who
;lliestt-V the
two prisoners came to the house together
alvt.,4orning, the 13th instant, and inquired of her
eeis t`',,,4liiti be accommodated with a bed-romp. Finding
'e
'lleeeleY went into the parlour and ordered break-
d,l,, Ile% ead two carpet bags with them and two pic-
I 14iii'ettY,.ia sPereisoners slept that night together, and had their
'lte%tlehet room with them. The next morning, after
..‘ neerereakfast, they went out, and returned again
t„teelit-‘e4ild five o'clock in the afternoon, and ordered
e`ltie!het"dell went to her aunt's bedroom at the top of the
slyihze; °Or was locked and the key in it. After she
tilqiewlile,;;')lcler d.ress she came down stair; about six o'clock.
littriet tae•P' in the door, and took her tea in the bar.
Ite,seeell to the same room; the door was shut and
411, Zr( the
door. She called to the strvant to ask
.' itcqe 1, -(fe key, ad, finning that her aunt had not got
eittrei it men stairs to the bar to look for it, but could
°,lll"Pee ', She returned again and found the bedroom
i)i'ere,"ll4 the key lying inside the room on the floor.
t
Nt kith 48 °Pen of achest of drawers ; the papers were
ie ie, e top
Aeleed th t and a work-box and tea-caddy were re-
' elt,iie, rewn on the bed She immediately alarmed
ealtisieo-farue up stairs.. 'Her aunt's. bedroom is on the
il, 'll the le room occupied by the prisoners. After she
V,slie " alarm
. eetr weet • ' and told the ostler to go to the station-
t•iiit 144.
c; into the bar and found the two prisoners
0,,6,,4k1er L'3°lne other persons were also there. . .
p,kti, f eattie, an artist, and who has been lodging in
teieieer_ the last three months, said. that about. seven
illtelon QV:ay evening, as he wag sitting in his
aidoeeimhr,
§:t.ii I,2:vilady , writing a letter, he was suddenly
io,NetiroaL rumbling uoise. as if persons yv .
,i e,
ter.di tiro about He then. after a few minutes, healel
4;l4liee."Y his door and enter a room- epposite tobis
.4i:re:reef
t 7 the two prisoners to be occupyine; and when,
leetltiiiteoiue robbery was given the two prisoners came
i.4(k, t. ' room into his and sat down on his bed, and
i'l4l;''re cli'erved that he wes sorry to hear of shat
~ tree and that he would not have had it happened
I„,tle"tair, eY. The prisoners having left his room he went
‘llheo4l'il found the prisoners in the bar. He left the
]la ill thane returned amain about half-past eleven o'clock,
; 1)1, ), g:e Prisoners were gone.
P°bo,:i34ntn,„:'ard, servant at the Three Post-boys, saw the
''Y. s' at tea aboutsix o'clock in the evening of the
%iti lee he s.
e a cia,ll uddenly missed them, and saw no more of
kei4ea,t„lt aftervi.)‘,,ttie alarm was given, and then saw a man,
(k,t'lreili tlie''sitsit.els an.d a light coat on, standing at the
, e
,ile,,,_ airs leading to the bed-room.
Igeto fietr superintendent, said he could not carry the
),t94 t1"41. a Zr• On searching the prisoners, he found on
„Nri, eltie e,,uilnch of keys, and one key in thp bunch un-
tii.,',lel I,„aewer. The pocket-book found in the back-
'tel. iti. ';',-"°. been dropped by the thievee, was found to
.the r . "i bank-note. It was evident that there was
4t lacksndi
1.,t. - to receive the property, and left
Gee, Yard into a lane that leads into the main
ililleieeteeee
tte''othat l't,eaffter consulting with his brother justices, rid
I ken i. urther evidence could be obtained against
Lit.4ll: , el-eller, , 1
ee., , eai them.
oti i o .- kt 1 _ ...e,m..........••••71.M1NN1N1M1M1N1M
I ..t'4 0 rli 4 , „tie meeting of ironmasters, held in
/,121.1,)'' pig 'aY last, it was agreed that the following
' -Ne 4.; 2,l6lll,shoithi be confirmed and supported:—\o.
VII "e4r, ''s•; 3,6/. per ton. Nett three months.—
teleie Sat "dr"'
islii4er, e'"e43" last a tradesman in the High-street,
tct'4es„i'll t4al"o his gas-fittings newly suspended and ar
ke,,tliee,a'jil ;1 st convenient manner for the trawnction of
eeeersery lie attractio of customers, accompanied wit
'PO' Y g'B 81- laden i -1 ra ) eieleges. He very
4littil aleuiat
lili ell ti ed upon a brilliant iiluminat ion, a.
tti.lth azeee, aPPlied a taper to the burners, when to his
ee, eel tilt, there keg el forth streams of water. resem-
. 'eve wore.,_„, i . • •
ei th a rrafelgar-square. He. 30011. discovered
h 44.1 e wa.teen had
, joined the pipe leading to his premises
444 P %is r, lest of the gas main. The discarded.
hullepiesereio'e._..therrefor.e, again employed to discharge its
wil q rtIN. Ipswich Express.
dOteti • tithet novel piece of fraud has just
eltNiielie hocln fair partner of an individual in this
t'rt lt,'lß of or some time pact been in the practice of
k 44 :hio ~. cutter, along with many others. weekly, to
il4 kigi.,:: ititfe-rZte.r.Y Association—the
oratequantities purchased
k.,,,- ')irm.ed otit- individuals being all depd in one place,
wee On fi LO their tumerous customers as necessity
Fk%e' ae e„„ 'tiding for some weeks that a portion of their
attede', teli':',,,rifri,e,de of single pounds, which, when cut,
ti,.otee,:` determined but a large quantity of water, the
eteeine to discover the delinquent. Having
rata lit s 4
he "c'S'rV step by depositing
i sal light f ` differ. separa, ely the
te ne si (Platte, rein the nt parties, and tried etili,
le, e. • lady' 3' ef water gushed out from that portion .............
I. txe'ilk; ~,_ above-mentioned. The case is presently in
'tklti,e,;teerrteT shall notice the result.—Aberdeen Mr,: 1:
NDS.—ltza.T
le N;;1 Pa Per Ro‘t r"R RELIGIOUS PURPOSES.--A Par-
0, ~, h, ~..
lest by Mr. W. Williams, the Member forf per Cent •
4 to °r rupir'irto
,been issued, containing further returns o its, 1830, 4
4tept.„ de,,,,,,y grants of
4,ti,trit: 'leg e,,rut ' all religious denominations, and for building on, 2 moo
t,., Ri,, to ail 'ches, tee. The first part of the document has tie, Oct.
.-----
public money fur the support of ail
--
t qt tilt ,oi 'flare:mg in the Unit, d Kingdom and elsewhere,
..:itlis:rt laishZes, including expenses of visitation and exeur- MATCH BETWEEN TWO OF THE FASTEST GALLO*
archdeacons list clergy, or connected eith
hee4! eie.7:,:i_ and. Misslon:,D POUNDS.—Yesterday
ways IN ENGLAND FOR Two HUNDRE
Venus
inguishing the amount ie-
;ratit,
t: (a ieri'renotnit.iation. it appears that from 1830 to 184.4, afternoon the race between Bed Robin and Pocket
l&e,1: 1.4bn",,,' f fifteen years), the Church of England had came off.overthe last mile of Epsom Race-course, and was
a„,t,„'-'d :34, ~°"''Y amounting to 4,441/. Os. 2d, ; the Church
til ti;'• ; 1,,,u5/- Ins. 9d. ; the Church of Rome in lie' ind, decided in favour of the former.
Tut: RECENT SECESSIONS FROM THE CHURCH.-
1,:. taei l'fo,e'se,_e_s!ant. Dissenters, England, 27,514/. 12, 3.1.;
4 Nt, e „eri "IC Dissenters Ireland, 424.'2611. Is. Pd. In We are enabled to correct one or two misstatements which have
d s:1 th,etalos,,iec:___th!
.expeas's of th clergy connected with appear.ed in several of our contemporaries respecting the recent
ott, 4,idespnsesaon missions amounted to 88,742/. 17s. 5 ~
~ d secessions to Rome. It is not, as has been reported, Mr. and Mrs.
i''''s Pass, " bishops and clergy on journeys at visits- Crawley withtl, who have gone over to the Roman Catholic
ti'eli, tf hoirs nandnd home, 7 199/ Is. 10d. The ex- Church Mr. Newman, but Mr. and Mrs. Woodmason, also
, residents of that place, who, with some of the members of their
44,11t,t,h0 ere:king repairin Churches, and chapel* %n family, have taken that step. Again, the resignation of Mr.
t:i7i. 7". 11, ; 'fa k oreuty on materials used, were—in England,
Rogers, Fellow of Oriel, has, we believe, been erroneously connected
t.isi,,,'3a. •,„.'n Snot.
and, 65,791/. ss. 9d ; and in Ireland,
wi'h ecclesiastical circumstances. On the other. hand, we under.
'',,ttl'rs fix".e arnount receiv al b the Church Building Com-
l'ts 't• e 'titer t- y stand that the Rev. E.igar Estcourt, M. A., of Exeter College (a
t4l ''' 9d • interest on Exchequer-bills, loans,
rib 'ke. • the &c'' was . nephew of the Hon. Member for the University), has withdrawn
th Cu';' elide", th amount of the arrears of tithe and the ex.
4: Cu
"'n ir e Tithe Million and other Acts for the relief ' from his college, with a view to enter the Roman Catholic Church.
We understand also, that a clergyman and member of Oriel Col.
ticts,ottnrroiss,oos 'Jana, was 957,496/. 10s. 7d. The expenses of
le ge has resigned his living with a similar intention. The Oxfordl
4 th,`l to 56,34 inr building New Churches in that period
Herald, of Saturday, corrects a statement which has appeared
II
1, 7,l3Nottamoutai.9l• i 6a 10d. and the expenses of the Commissions
the English churchman and ether papers, to the effect that e r.
t4lll, IN e-,-1" of Tithes in England and Wales were
Newman was received by Dr. Gentili, of Loughborough; whereas
;,'715.;5%' ').:;43-o'o'l ant! those under the head cf " Ecclesiastical
thscino
t, i. 8,
11..
r'chttierrie,ssuhlotwshsotwhsethat in the year mentioned. it was Dr. Dominick, Superior of the Passionist Monastery, at
Astonhall, inirdshire, under whom
oewmttande his
tit:" beiZri'." nt the" "tended for the purposes set forth. The
profession ; and the admission took ratplace.notsco , poises
re-
-1 F,-,,„fr iA-I,ng and r, grants of publie tooney for ,
1.-eto,:(1, 80/.) tt,
i1,),,0r of churches and chapels" of all deromina. originally stated, at Littlemore, where Sir. Newman has lung
h,''.o, 6,,i1. tu,. 7„.379. la England the total was, for churches side:lin strict retirement. —Fos'. . ,
"itch„ '.745i., .' ; n Scotland 68 564/ Irs 6rl • and in Ire.. 1; ,Irie 'ree•re returectl to AI wart s I Tote] on Men.lay
4.1,0;De,..1t1:_ti.e e'.l:.n2g'itt. ; of which 2i 13/..351) id. was an
tor from visiting Lord A,.hburton at his seat, the Grange, mar Basing
4,
de4_!loer the ta man Catholic chapels. The greed tote
eond head of the return was 2,...90 I stoke. and, accoinpatiled by Mr. Greville, subsequently proceeded
alls h
be 'lt C e two retur to the. Fureign.rtice.
14 . •
t‘ icrc. OCT. --Since
Monday week we have
le, itte„, ors are given in papas annexed to them. ' • ,
vs are • IT 0,, „ ,7 la 9s. ad.
se,i' had a severe ~.,i., o wind,
,- 1-, f and almost incessant rain. It
ty 0 Inn „, . TIII: I:',USSeS —1.41 Y Ci'V on--
. -t, iin i going th . - • ' - blew a terrificgale .S.C.E.
. ,lite. H. erpersons e circuit Business with them has beer, ' to.n Sq E. enTuesday night and all day
Wednesdey. '1 he " Tom of Pre.,ton," with coals, was upset
t,,4l4,4"taket do wh° are
biting hurry to get from l'iecadills
not like e carried round the Regent's
• 11,,,u'',1. aii'll,t, an excursion or. Wednesday ia Pentland Firth, at a place known by the
name' of " the Bores of Duncan,by," and :all hands perished,
th -•‘. ts''',-- trial, to :I," into Holborn and Covent garden is not
t. the shortest cut from Teniple.Par to 110..
crew.
the boat was driven ashore, and the body of one of
.tlee
• 0 t Cite 'eerie ee, ,reeve i. slid a geed acid o, 9-rn, uncut in tat( li-
lila, hibtrlsevtery
otor4'ntlenmeri who are ii the habit of riding tic i
...e.....,5:
Tee damage,. front the late gale is .uought not to be
art,.4 Nei% i'ettee_ 1
lanell, have adopts el thi plan of getting out of the "
and waiting for it as it conies into its . "
*0 eat as was anticipated.—Moss-shire AdeertlF.
)"111'115 the;24lll at Fairringeen, t
hl 4tl, (Inlet'.
MADRID AND VALENCIA RAILWAY.— VIGO, OCT..
I.4attZ dine' takeih„ their breakfasts and on their rettua. 12
r ex ion with the now about to be defined railway
ei.i,ete toe so popular
that of filling up a tedious bout Packet infc,orn
—General Bacon and Colonel
le,' tto ee!d°ll4 the tremors! most of the omnibuses have beet. . projects '
left at Commie, for the commencement of the
Portugal. Mr. Manby, with three assistaneee-
ei_eeee. ~,,e,,7, theatrical system of giving ch to psons
...ineers were,, -• "efetlr:. 'eel Volenci a Be evay.
.t ee --, 4,k
Plat coley to come in again ; .i.lid likes tower 1.1,,..'„ ~.-o,ri.:.csti:flEtc..;.‘,:ici:
:...:
.: :, ~...,„. C01ui,,,,,,. L.,,,,, ,-„,,,w,rtiszd
zie,i
.3shi, leen
will
Passenger who ateps on*, " Do you return 1
tlf,44`'lltilltags hl t 2 kept up
its
long as the exhibition of the l olent 1,, ~, the withthawal of the -Manchester steamer
..
-- ''s sleet- t lot
fr j for the winter; and
. & OM morning to desll.--. i that the passage will now
PiPikricfa Warden. with fast piling ichooners!
be supplied

THE REGENT S CANAL COS PANY
MEEVNG OF OPPONENTS.

Testerslay, at half paq twelve, a meeting of int: a-
bit aets, owner, ,f, and ether eersons interested in, residences,
wharves, aed othei• paspoley adjaceot to, and lip the vicinity
of, that portion of the IlestenCe Canal banding the Regent's-
park, was held at the York and Albany Tavern, Gloucester-
gate, Regent's-Park, "to consider and determine," as the ad-
vertieernent set forth, " upen the most effective and decided
opposition to ttn. ale ye railway recently plop° ed to be sub-
stitilted for the ednel."
The meeting. a very full and respectable one, was pre-
sided over by Mr. R. Cumberland.
The advertisement calling the meeting, with the pro-
spectus of the Regent's Canal Railway Company, were
then real.
Mr. Dnyrox, the secretary of the weetino, said the bush
ness being fully set forth in the adverti-jteent, he should be
happy to hear ally observations on the basiness advanced
by the gentleman who were present.
The CIIAIRMAN intimated thas he would be very glad to
hear the sentiments of the meeting. It appeared Mont the
prospectus of the Company that the idea of compensation to
the residents on the banks of the canal had not been con-
sidered, and hence he thought it was necessary they should
take meesores to protect their interests. It was the
usual couree fur railway companies in making aline to grant
compensation, but in the present instance there appeared to
be no intention of such being done.
Mr. STANLEY took the liberty of saying a few words,
as one of the oldest residents in the ne'glinourhood. The
question for the meeting to consider was not so much
an opro,ition to the constructioo of a fine of railway,
as one of compensation to themselves. They might depend
upon it, that if the Government and the Commissioners of
Woods and Forests decided in favour of the construction of
the line, their opposition would go for nothing; but if those
parties acted otherwise, then their objections would be alto-
gether useless. He considered, therefore, they should confine
themselves entirely to the damage that was likely to be done
to their own property. Park Village,. where he resided,
was one of the places that was likely to sutler the most
from the construction of the railway. Still, he was
against anything in the shape of a general opposition to the
line. lie, for one, was of opinion that the railway, in many
respects, would be.a benefit to the neighbourhood. It would,
he believed, enable them to be supplied with coals from the
Midland Counties at a much cheaper rate than they could
be abtained from the port of London. Besides, by the line,
and the construction of a central terminus, uty would get
rid of the greatest nuisance at present in the locality, the
Camden station. They should, therefore, consider the ques-
tion of compensation alone.
After a pause, Mr. STANLEY said that a resolution had
just been put into his hand which he considered quite in
agreement with the views he had expressed; he would there-
fore propwe it. It was, " That this meeting having consi-
dered the project of converting the Regent's-canal into a
railway, and the effect of that pr jt ct, if carried into execution
upon the various houses, wharves, buildings, and premises,
commercial and orn.miental, along its hanks, is of opinion
that no meature could be mere prejudicial to the various in-
terests of owner, lessee, and occapier than the c. aversion of
the present waterway into a railway."
The Motion being seconded,
Mr. Grunessnow wished to keow if any communiestion
had been made to the others of. the Pntineay Company to
elicit their sentiments oa the stin:e.et of compensation. If so,
he should be very glad to hear the result.
M. DENTON intimated that such a course bad not yet been
taken.
Mr. GREENtiow said, if there-was no satisfactory prospect
of justice being done the proprietors, he would recommend
each tenant under the Crown to write to the Commissioners
of Woods and Forests. It appeared to him quite certain that
if the Crown wan against. the conversi In it could of take
place, a Rill could not be introduced into Bar-
as
liament without its consent. It was therefore one of the
cheapest, anti he believed one of the west effect •al ways
of opposing the project, namely, the writing individually,
and protesting against it to the Commissioners of Woods and
Forests.
Mr. DANIEL, churchwarden of the parish of St. Maryle-
bone, said lie had attended the present meeting simply to
watch the proceedings. He might state that the parish had
an extensive dock on the conal, which the proposed railway
would seriously injure. Its-construction in this respect would
be a loss to the parish of 1,2001. yearly.
After some farther discussion, Mr. YATES wished to give
his opinion against the course recommended, as he believed
the conversion of the canal into a railway would be a great
benefit to the locality.
An objection was here taken to Mr. Yates being heard, on
the ground that he was not a resident in the locality, and
the question was put to the meeting, when, on a show of
hands, it was decided by a large majority that he should be
allowed to proceed.
Mr. YATES contended that no injury would be done to their
property by the construction of the railway. He therefore
thought they were taking a very impolitic course. A-sum -
ing, however, that damage would be done, he considered they
should have first consulted with the Directors, instead of
flying in the face, as they were proposing, of a powerful
body like the railway company. He did not agree with Mr.
Daniel that the railway would cause a loss of 1,2001. a year
to the parish of Marylebone, but rather, he was of opinion,
it would be 1,200/n gain. The railway would be a great
benefit, and therefore lie proposed as an amendment that a
deputation of f ur or six persons, from the present meeting,
be appointed to meet the Directors of the Railway Company,
to dixtess the question of compensation.
Mr. lIEYWOOD considered such a course most advisable,
and would therefore second the amendment.
The amendment on being put was negatived by a large
majority, and the original resolution carried, with but four
dissentie nts.
After a vote of censure on the proprietors of the Canal for
agreeing to sell it to the Railway Company, without consult-
ing the feelings and interests of the inhabitants on its banks,
and the appointment of a committee to carry out.the objects
set forth in the resolution=, the meeting separated.

Money.
98%