The Sun. — 1830-09-15 (London, England)

BOW.STREI?',I%  Yesterday Captain Lambert Malony, who acted as second to Lieutenant Joseph Crowder at Boulogne, on the Ist of April, 1829, when that gentleman was unfortunately killed by his adversary> Captain George Paul Helsham, came to this office, accompanied by Mr. Harmer, the solicitor, for the purpose of surrendering himself to justice, and taking his trial, with Captain Helsham, who stands charged with the murder of the deceased. The transaction having occurred beyond the limits of the United Kingdom, a special commission must be issued by the Lord Chancellor for the trial of the accused, agreeably: to a recent Act of Parliament, introduced by Lord Lansdowne, and it was for the purpose of being included in that commie. siert that Captain Malony came voluntarily forward to meet the consequences of the part which he had taken in the unfortunate affair. We understand, however, diet no blame is attached to the conduct of Captain Malony, and that an application will be made, on the part of the prosecution, to admit him as a witness for the Crown, when the, trial takes place at the Old Bailey, during the ensuing sessions. The prisoner having stated his name and ,his object in coming forward, The Rev. James Crowder, brother to the deceased, having deposed to the fact of the duel, and the fatal result which ensued, charged the prisoner with having acted as second to his brother, and added, that when he (the witness) saw the dead body of the deceased at Boulogne two days after the meeting had taken place, the prisoner ackeow. !edged then, and on several occasions since, that he had attended the deceased to the ground as his second. The Rev. Gentleman added, that to him knowledge and belief Captain Mulony, v,tprie voluntarily forward, wi►h a view to promote the ends'of justice.  The deposition having been read over to the prisoner, Mr. Mtrontut.f asked him if he had anything to say ? Captain Malony—l have only to say that the deposition is perfectly correct.  Mr. MlNsttuu.--Then it will be my duty to commit you for trial for the murder of the deceased. Captain Malony bowed and retired in custody of Dodd, the gaoler.  A certificate of the examination and committal of the prisoner was then drawn up at the request of Mr. Harmer, and signed by the Magistrate, for the purpose of placing before the authorities of the Home-office, and also before the Lord Chancellor, with a view to obtain a commission for the trial of the accused.  Several letters have been received by Sir It. BtRNIE, with offers of money and assistance' to forward the interests of Sarah Alexander otherwisei Johnson, and her little brother, whom she had sup• ported by the wages of her prostitution. Owing to the exertions of the benevolent gentleman who wrote to Sir R. ilirnie in the first instance, the girl hermit' has at her own desire been admitted to the female asylum in the Hackney-road, and her brother has been nominated to the next vacancy at the Orphan Working Asylum, City-road, of which establishment the benevolent gentleman is a life governor. The next election for the admission of an orphan will take place in November, and the humane individual has not only promised his support upon that occasion, but has placed a sum of money in the bends of Serjeatit ,M'Sweeny, of F. division, for the child's maintenance until the result of the election be made known. Mr. Eden, the Master in Chancery, has also taken ft strong interest in the fate of the young woman, and offered to procure ber an admission to the Magdalen, and if her conduct then should merit approbation, to place her  in a respectable way of business by raising a fund for tl►e purpose.  IlArroN.o AR