The Sun. — 1833-04-12 (London, England)

OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.)  OLD COURT. MURDER OF THE BOY PAVIOUR.  As soon as the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and Mr. 1311.0:i VAUGHAN took their seats on the Bench, The three persons in custody for the murder of the un fortunate boy Robert Paviour, viz , Frederick Marshall. George Evans, and William Taylor, were pl iced at tiu bar. The first count of the indictment charged them with assaulting Robert Paviour, and giving him certaii: wounds and bruises of which he (bed ; the s.cond eoun, ei,,,rgt.d them with throwing him into the Regent's canal, and thereby occasioning his death. The prisoners in a firm tone pleaded Not Guilty. They were then arraigned upon tI a coroner's inquisi ti ,n, and pleaded Not Guilty. The prisoner Marshall applied on his own behalf and that of his fellow prisoners, that their trial might be pus:paned until Monday. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE asked the grounds of the application. Marshall said, they had only been committed to NewMate last nigh,, and consequently they were not prepared to take their trial so soon. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE asked if they expected Gnu n se I.  Marshall said they did ; they had engaged Counsel, but he was not yet in Court. The LOKI) CHIEF JUSTICE said that, from what be had seen in the depo•i:ions, there could be no objeeti•ln to put off the trial until next ses,.ions.  The prisoners oljected to Euch a long pArttponement, and wished their trial to come on tomorrow or Monday. His LORDSHIP ordered the prisoners to staid by unt.l their Counsel a rived.  James Sullivan, an athletic Irishman, of a ruffianly appearanc-, was indicte I 14. assaulting Agnes Giffw, and robbing her of a reticule containing, a key and six siailltugold eightpence in money. It app 'aced, from the statement of the pro,iccutria, a pretty looking young woman of fashionable appearance, that about two o'clock in the morning of the Stb instant she was walking along Bond-street, when the prisoner catre up to her, knocked her down by a blow on the breast, snitched her reticule from her arm, and ran off. She got up and pursued him with a cry of " Stop thief !" until he was taken into custody. Tile policeman who stopped the prisoner stated, that he found the prosecutrix's reticule and its contents in his pucker.  The jury found him Guilty. William Thomas was indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of James 134wmar, and stealing a tea-caddy, a coat, a sofa•cover, a table-cover, and other articles.  It appeared that on the night of the 6th of March, s wine p rsons entered the prosecutor's hou,e, by forcing the parlour window, and stealing the articles named in the indictment. The prisoner was seen by one of the witnesses to hand some articles out of the window to another loan, who ran off; after which the prisoner jumped out of the window, but being pursued, was t iken into custody. None of the property was found—the man who had it having escaped. The prisoner was found Guilty.  Edward Phillips was indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-rouse of Thomas Willcocks, in Wentworth-street, Whitechapel, and stealing a table, a bolster, and two pillows. The prisoner was found lying on the prosecutor's bed, fast asleep, and the articles named in the indiettnent removed from the places i❑ which they had been lrft, and ready to be carried away. The house was described by the policeman, to be one for the reception of f :In ales.  The jury found the prisoner Not Guilty. Charles Shadbolt was capitally indicted for feloniously assaulting John Masters, with intent to rub him, or to do him some grievous bodily harm. It appeared• from the statements of the prosecutor and three other witnesses, that on the night of Monday last, he was accosted by the prisoner in Mitchell street, Oldstreet, to whom he was a perfect stranger, and after walking a short distance, the prisoner tripped him up, and ende tvoured to take his watch from his fob. He did not, however, succeed, and then the prisoner beat and kicked him in the must brutal manner, inflicting several severe wounds about his face and uecre, and causing him to bleed profusely. His cries for assistance at length brought the other witnesses to the spot. and they saw the prisoner standing over the prosecutor and endeavouring to stifle his cries. The prisoner's bands and shoes were covered with the prosecutor's blood. The jury found him Guilty of the intent to do the prosecutor some grievous bodily harm.