The Sun. — 1835-09-29 (London, England)

MARI LEB ONE. Yesterday William Rogers, a sleek-haired, cadaverous' looking young man, carrying on the business of a shomender, at No. 51, Fitzroy-place, Now-road, was charged with creating a disturbance by preaching in the open air. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Cresswell, chair' maker, No. 13, Fitzroy-place, and a dozen other inhab tants, that the prisoner all the week was engaged in his trade, but of a Sunday he and a number more religious zealots congregated in the middle of the road, and the preacher standing on a chair or stool first said prayers' afterwards singing commenced, in which the lookers-0° joined, and then the service concluded by the minister de: livcring a sermon, which he did in such a loud voice an with so much ranting that the neighbourhood was quite disturbed. The prisoner, who generally officiated °, preacher, had been often asked to abate the nuisance an ° to honour some other neighbourhood with his presence, but this he paid no attention. On the previous afternoon, at three o'clock, he mounted a chair opposite the door of the house in which he resided, and had remained there prayia about half an hour with his eyes shut, when they (co riv plainants) fetched a policeman and gave him in charge' They did not wish to hurt the prisoner, but only to abhtl ate the nuisance, for the sermon invariably ended with a i tha one of the combatants being for, and the other against preacher's arments. jo Mr. RAWLIgu NSON ordered him to find bail, himself t 501., and two sureties in 251. each, to answer the charge g` the Sessions. Bail was immediately tendered and accepted, when they prisoner was liberated, and left the office, followed by ahe,u fifty people, old men and women, who termed him tued " persecuted lamb," and hoped that the persons who ha deprived hies of his liberty would be punished hereafter. Louisa Morris, an interesting young female, about Dille; teen years of age, was charged with attempting to conin°; suicide by throwing herself into the canal from off th wooden bridge at Paddington. tv The prisoner said that about. two years ago she Wag e service, when she was seduced by a gentleman, who se we,. after deserted her, and, having no money, she resolved put an end to her existence. Mr. RAWLINSON having obtained her promise that she would not again make an attempt on her,life, gave her 55' to alleviate her present distress. The prisoner (with tears in her eyes) thani;ed the, Magistrate for his kindness, and left the office. The naval court-martial for the trial of Lieutenant T. P. P. Barrow, of his Majesty's ship Pelorus, for ' respectful conduct towards his captain, Commander Mei dith, of that ship, commenced at Portsmouth on 'rues': of last, and terminated on Friday evening in the acquittaiii, the prisoner. It appeared from the evidence, that the ginal disagreement arose out of the capture of a Span„lsa slaver, in reference to which Mr. Barrow declared he e°,7,1„, not conscientiously give the evidence which the C°P,l",e Wished, and in consequence thereof the prize escaped. ""ii Barrow then demanded an inquiry into his conduct, Wh' Commander Meredith refused to sanction. The evidellee of disrespectful conduct consisted of -allejed tones of lee and cavalier-like carriage, except one conversation, scbtfot the commander construed into an inchoate challenge, which Mr. Barrow explained to refer to anothe for inquiry into his conduct, which he intended to Inakee tle' his arrival in England. The highest testimonials 01 gellea. manly conduct, zealous discharge of duty, care of the," at men, and gallantry in attack, were read by Mr. Barr°4a. the close of his defence, and the Court, after a short cle'lwas ration, returned a verdict of acquittal. Mr. Barroct loudly cheered by the seamen on his return to the Fel("I. —Portsmouth Herald. The