True Sun (Newspaper) - January 9, 1837, London, Middlesex M K. W I O K. | km: t r their W in of it- V. in a li ' H li i- 1.1 or ihk they Iia i 111.. nay ' are i lis 1. art unity i l in 1 Mill SAND ill v h Anil pr. I it it n. r pi nil i; 1v i. a -' vtr I II I. 1.-I. IM i .MM V N i li - No. I MONDAY 1837. Price 4d. I V J MS. ' -t 1.1 1.....in li I- I. f y i A I HIM L DON COLLI I'll II 11,111 ST LAM 1 tin iv 111..nr. 11, t 1/. i ir ii ill. Mi. 'A and William w il it short lime came up cases for further mi and by They were supp. part of iiir a by i tun I vrri i. mt m T- U .i tu Mr. lln ana tin .it tin Jel 1 n 11". Mr. fi T i. -t 11,11 i v ii mi 1 111'. I N LM M NT i. mi: r\i i trii rt v. mm Ml 1 in I il Imm I il Mil t I 11,11 Il- 1- 1.1, i i M K 11 N llll A n D i i re i. i ft lit i; I Km. VSSI AMI i. 1 i. k il Tl UK -I V tin by cut f. villi 7,1,1. tu li ii iiiiii 1 lie mi: rin ii n 1'iiinhs li ' ni in -t i- in ill - % nut t It ml i .it tli ill. ol il li j I ill 1 .i Int. i. a 1 I IN 1,V M M I I I p. I r. Tin I I | r. 11.. M. - C. 11 Mllp -a n V N 1( I - i ir i. i i I. 1 n i 1. i n i nut i i n 11 11 in i mi i i ini mi ru .ui i i mi t 11.1. 1 Hi M N I N I - Nil N 1 IS 1 I. I KN lil ' i Tills KSi M i r iiiiiii i hi i in: ur 1:1011 an r. ni k i. m i; i. .li atli ml ill i. till Ill tit A I trt intit tl - I i li - llll I IT- I. u sr Mim s m ri 1 UN il N 11K 1. 11 I 11(11 - i J M rtf % 111 Vi 1117 1 1. i. II i la ri 1 \i Ii pr. r. tin U H MIT IN i Kit M. a- i- it at tin 11 N K 111(11 S N 11 N lis K I. ' la in 1..' i ' t. I'm ti. r. liT I'll i. mi ami r. nt at AN i win 11. II ' I n r v i 1: I I. N I VI in I m ti a tin li Ml ( inn M. t. St. J i. Mr. i'll ni I rt I- 1 ill. i. a 1." la ' it all i Z. thf nl ta i in at a r. T- -s i la \1 i i ti i i. k prr .it 111'. Km i M a i. i tin in T i ni STOCK K. 1 h t 1 ' 11 �* i V t 1 v. u If 1 1,.- P Tf f 7 1 if 1'ri 1- ir M 1- mi- t - - U r. I ' i. iT With t I i. i t t Inuii i Ut \u T I. it. i .i w a Mr. W hail af W ui Iho piai e mi by u Ui n J Tin* was on liw ur liiat the he a of V u Att ut Tiik to to liii tic Id fur that and liu SAnre thf i nf a 37i., and said lad arrested the lo oa he in Ihr on die huJ of two nf that Il was that the must bo had from und tint lit exercise the Act. j Tiie Chief the i principle of the Act was to from i thuae wita could not V. r a debt hi or there iT i- hat that had j had on firmer The Court f not the Act to nude f | and therefore huth the j to ue were and the j in by hul some lime I in and put to no sin ill took j m j Charles II nan by Mr. nn the of u The insolvent owed the opposing is a h sum of for wich mi action was Ihr anil had put Ma creditor in .i vt to no less in law ivm the was frivolous and tnd u n-d remund was It hy the he laid an at the office for a on blank and he lined in a militated The said defence and rem for a of five at the Mr. tite prisoner pawned the three fiver spoons produced on the 2dlh The initials thereupon were The after a few called redeem but witness refused to let her have telling her had been Tee prisoner was and Nolan and Coddard pronounced A H committed on last from indicted for m having married Sarah on the 1823, at I on the 3d of September J me J The said he had not obtained any property I nith Miss but was in i The Jury pronounced a verdict of and the prisoner was afterwards sentenced to transportation tor seven U known the prisoner has five wives i. I. 1. col. i; i i i t i; UN M I i i; v r. Mil. Ill S J M I N Tri i. Tan 1 r i al M. li i 1 an M. ll Mr. I Iiim in r t a al. 1 Tl a. I t | - Mr. 41 M. i a. I ill 1 1.. in I ii I. I a- a. i in p. 1-. ii r - t t -i rt I M. li 1..K.I.. mi Mim ii ii v 1. a a i In- t p 1 r ti una i. In J mi ii iiii k. i t T \i ks i 11 i arat at oi I. y I. I a s M I i iv M i i ii k I tr. t. ii 111. I II Wl i; I y. r. J - J it ia a un insi I. i; I l. 1 i. ( iii 111. J t. I. ' % 111 tla 1. M i i a Ir ' 11,, SOI Al MA AMI l am S. Ml I n Ur ASI 1|{(I> | i. IT n I u pa ' 11 a I i. H 2-iti-*. llu Ti fli t- l I- I I limn 11 A i 111; i in On ol tin* Kn an - Siy Mr. m. r. .ml mi 11,,- i 111 a 1 - in Ilia I bu lin i v f i by Mr. in will In in tin f 11.. rt il ty t 1,1} 1" I 1 1,1.1, C I V V. k. at 1- ill I'll Cox for highway robbery in Mad Mrs. of a 31. Alary slated that she resided ia Dean Oa the of the 2ti*.h of Dec. ahe went lo the in to look after son and The who was her fur which she refused to give After four or five minutes she on her return and when at the last of three steps at the top of behind her pot his band her She then knocked and her 2i. Gd. was palled off. A scuffle tlinn and saw the whose hat fell and be rati away wilh the she Stop There was plenty of gaslight near the the robbery witness went back to her hasband at the by was between and eight o'clock in the Was sure the prisoner the At the public when 1 tirst there was my the another Knew the prisoner from his Il is populous bat no one came to my assistance when I cried Never charged my sun with having robbed me. Austin wife's as to tu r returning lo the public bruised and and that she stated she had been knocked down and Had observed the prisoner leave the Angel after his The next day the prisoner was taken into it appeared all the parties bail been in drinking and that no reliance could be placed on their Don't and a rosy-cheeked shopman to a pawnbroker in the was charged with assaulting Mrs. Mary a pretty little The complainant stated lhat while she was in the shop and speaking lo a friend about her intended journey to the Cape to see her the defendant leaned over the coupler and Then let's hare a kiss before yon He then threw his arms round her neck and kissed her several This was not for he had only given her change for instead of a owing to her bad not discovered until she had gone and on her return he refused to rectify the The defendant said as far as kissing was concerned he was more against than as be had been encouraged to the act by the who spoke very significantly about the length of it n as since she bad had a kiss from ber and what a time it would be before she could reach him at the Cape to get The Magistrates thought that if it had not been for the mistake ia the change they would have heard nothing about the recommended the parties to withdraw and settle their difference The subsequently came to the amorous youth having paid 7s. 6d. ' Another Alexander was charged with having endeavoured to practise a gross imposition oa Sir Jobs Richardson and his of 42, Lady Richardson stated lhat a received by her was sent to her by Sir John for It purported to have been written by Maria whom witness had that day and on numerous former and farther in clothing and was therein Witness at mice some and desired that the who was the bearer of the might be brought to when she accused her of attempting an The prisoner said that it was a bat upon witness observing that it was a very wilful and wicked as she bad that morning one of Mrs. daughters some suitable to enable her to take a the defendant remarked that ought to be ashamed of herself for employing her on such an and wanted to go she ought not to permit the matter to pass nnd she referred the case to the Mendicity officers for further of the stated that the prisoner was well known to him as a writer ever since 1834. She had that day received 5s. from the The on being called on for her acknowledged that she bad forged Mrs. but was driven to the act by She begged hard for Mr. Rogers said he should as such tricks steeled the heart of Lady they There are many committed in this way upon individuals who are anxious to do that it is difficult to tell whether you are helping a needy or one who gains his or her living by obtaining sums from the The prisoner was then committed to prison for and her children ordered to be taken to the p. i c that tny U. jus m ia a I r-i a all 1 p .it - iti mv t i I a iT I r any lift 11 la rep. 1 a a c-l In. aall r rt. i .I the t flan ta I Mr. lira .No mi m M li iii I. 1, 11 1 HISTOID THE YEMi i i y ni - al the he 7'r.r,' of the five o'clock the Recorder proceeded to the sentences on the prisoners who had been if led during the The following were sentenced to Death - George for William for Thomas fur burglary John for maliciously cutting and wounding a with intent I do him some grievous bodily barm and Thomas antl Martio for To be for William William Forbes Atkinson of William Charles David and John Charles Hackney last named prisoner was of To be transported for Fourteen William Anthony Thomas James aad Thomas Williams un two To be transported for Seven Lucy Louisa Ann Anu Ann Mary John 22, Thomas Charles Robert William Robert John George William Wil James John Richard William James Michael George Joseph Joha James John John was a i John William Thomas George Simuel L Thomas John George Charles James John middlesex coi sty co i 7, word uncouth a foil to from lo and spent in toil to wants of the coining it is a word too it m with of the painful and tallyman his he is as a harpy or beast of tallyman buys up all the damaged stock of knavish tu constantly all the and nothing comes amiss to lie has the bulk the working mi to palm ri bis The the bant ful tendencies of the or instalment is a and seldom Jess than from twelve to twenty women nta a looking woman of years of of d d Ly a tally the sum of ihi balame of a lull l a lie fur del n Tho pi a face i the of a London I r 1 1'r.r. bo you lo this Vuu ibe never pay i James William Joseph she was i Samuel John Joseph lo ' John and John Roberson Ami pray who The ' lhat in Hie Out you consult b-r Oil pyv he expt II of shot of 7'r,s�c.--oliler, ' ll - Mr. In .ii to i Mr. tail tin r Un- s.a H i not in for in y ' It Kill i ni s anji ami i 1'1'IY ANU Mr. Man n tin la J. In. Mi. li 1-l-t at II 8' y ext. TWO mill a V t a a Atril in M 11 S 1' p. Mi. ts li i- iiim It b. to I U tit Un | 1^' Mr. il- nl Mr. p is AMi I'd Tli that op mis i ' in ml the and only from to Two ' Imil 0\t.,r.l-i-n-t i of M 1,'ita nl Ho k to lit mint Inn Hie Win i 1... J in- ir. ir. r. tin ly t I nd in mint rs i colli i nil I i thai t a a- Ol 1,,-r* in i 1,11,' I 1 1.,-heve, o fist ' I to at i i and at tU. that in an I in 111,' ' anil It nl - Kit it Mill j if nf i 1 t' 101- of U from his for the and the nt for Debt thrown to the of Justice raided in a ti. Colonel and Captain in a with Mrs. The Threat Nt the in Hie aflir a the Ministerial Chancery came into the world - The desertion of the the Church hum for a at t ' M. of lb in a with M. the last Statue of the Third Poll liy Lord John oT in third took at Mr. bank the grand In- two in free conference I luke or iek pitched from ins scat in Mr. 11 in M - Tin Dr. His i luht upon the scientific nt lire nt w an upon unity Si Bank of their discounts to rive per the treat nine persons into the received a good 1,'s.snn from her lin at Lord of uot a Iter one Malibran died at ihe in Kelly arrived at the dignity of Lord Mayor of Daniil mule bis Tillio nf Ic took m it Clman the y - Louis atlem explosi ui South a at the Mr. Lights made vry Sir and Mr. r-i theirs r a Nov. it. - House uf d and n much l a ol in Portugal about ( Hobhouse from and discharged three at one the balloon little ' ' Ic ' pc tiia res. nl si In und 1 I- oc r of ol ll avas by 1. W. a Memoir ol Committee of Int the i Hit lor mill i. r 1,,' w. It risen P. in the of his 0< O 11, - In Inland or in Dublin of gunpowder in Prince out of violent visited this considerable Robert Peel elected Rector of the of Gins beaten out of it charter granted lo the uf damages of granted to Fraser in an fir against Grandee uf lite Falkner cd by tire in Manchester F. burnt remains disinterred at and embarked for - Dreadful fall cf mails and many lives - Fourth attempt made to you and p n r fellow of a husband was to r the wife's vias What do you say to Mrs. f I don't owe one I had apiece of brown Holland was to ihe sonie pinafores but no were they washed they all into 1 had a lew aud they all dropped lot j holes then I had some and that shrunk up to and lutu holes as even the very thread was the worst of ull lu my A. on he down the money aud I never it back to ( that hesitating it. might liave been the was here where I'm sure I don't has rite with you may go your as fir as th it case is I've plenty mure of I cm tell are with veritable collector - this respectable Jury and are not to mi go and the next time yen conie bring the away Ihe afier he hod received the motley You may The principal commodities in by the linen shoes in fact every thing of nature and as Mr. Dubois the price ii charged for a very inferior as the above case in many a damaged It A L CM MIS A the Soon after the Judge had taken his lie of the keeper of whether anv been taken to warm the court by means of the of warm air or coll and had been during the He himself ivm severely Irion a cold he had caught during Ihe Mr. Cope said he did not know of any measures taken to warm the Justice Mr. Phillips said several persons had caught eld during Ihe and were under distressing coughs and Recorder directed Mr. make a communication to the City Linds Committee un the At an early period of the sersion we called attention to the mailer complained of. If Ihe City Lands Committee are desirous of re the we would point out the cheap and manner in which the Westminster Sessions Guildhall is healed al our uniform by means of warm Something is wanting nl the Central in the Previously to Ihe reconstruction of the old that desideratum und Martin Solan were for burglariously breaking and the Mr. in and therefrom silier plate and bis property and Admit was d for receiving Ihe Weil knowing it to have been The prosecutor depos d he at and lhat on of last month uis house was broken and tne next the property in question was He then information the a on the 20th he went iw be on being part of a stl i er and other found on hii which identified part uf the property Nolan returned to the and witness took into shopman to Mr. a of deposed on Ihe 2lih of De John antl James whose judgment had been respited from the last also received sentence of transportation for seven and who was convicted at the September of an embezzlement of money to the amount of near 1,0001., which had into his possession in his capacity of cashier in the house of Messrs. and hot in w bose case there was a point reserved for the consideration ol ihe whole of the was to be imprisoned in the House of Correction for nine behaving been already in custody for Five prisoners were also sentenced lo be imprisoned for two years la for one 19 for six 26 for three one for six 10 for one month and four for seven ia at the the had pleaded guilty lo an indictment charging him with using false was sentenced to pay a fine of to the and to be imprisoned until it should be The then adjourned to Jan. 39. Ann was charged as on being liberated from a month's imprisonment in the House of to steal numerous articles of wearing bat before leaving the prison Ihe turnkey suspected something ind on being searched the property was found collated about She was fully committed to Newgate for a a policeman In i not dard and Directly tint Utter s iw wiln ran lull was secured Goddard came to his master's and to pawn a silver Witness asked nun to whom it and he to his having received information of the robbery from the went to the end of the the more minutely to examine aud compare it with a description of the property stolen from the Whilst so prisoner rim out of the He ou a new which did not appear lo lit to put on ihe hat had in im stolen from and the witness said he believed it to be shopman to Mr. of Ihe wife of Jan. 7. Assault on a Danbar ap plied to the Curt for the discharge of Mr. formerly a Member of Parliament for one of the against whom a true had been found for sn assault on a female child named which was alleged to have taken place in the King where the defendant was confined fo debi a long which could not be tried in of Ihe of the Ap plication nt that time made to discharge the of the but it was Three sessions had since and the application was for ' fourth lime brought before Ihe that there was no the child had been placed at some seminary in the but on the part of Mr. White it was not only disclaimed that he was privy to the prosecutrix being kept out of the bat that tb charge was totally The after having with the oilier said that Ihe defendant was entitled to be VOUCH Titr Inspector of the i city reported to the Magistrate lhat he had in the house of Mr. j a case containing a further portion I of the goods which the hid j obtained in and brought to The two I ladies from Jersey had seen the and had 1 a portion of it. The case contained three musical live gold watches three parcels ol gold aud other similar Mr. Alderman Pirie said he should lake great care not to liberate Maurice Friedlander oa as il appeared that he had called on several i tradesmen at M. and ordered goods to a considerable be sent lo bia on pretence lhat a gentleman from had a Urge and would call to look at the articles in the In this way he obtained from M. La a watch worth 111., and other portable articles from Mr Mr. Le und George a residing iu was charged with his slated that her who had repeatedly threatened to take her her on the previous night in a most and her bonnet and comb were broken to owing to Ibe force with which she was knocked against the With difficulty she got into the when her husband said she might either seek redress in a. certain place or at the station The defendant hiving struck his wife at all that and permission of bis Worship to pnt a few questions to w Inch being the defendant said you not often vowed lhat you would have my life t to poison me oa mv oath I have Will von swear that you are not continually creating a disturbance in the and that you have cot more than once or twice torn coat from my if it is required you know that I have not been guilty of anv tiling of the the propriety of a when the defendant observed that such a course had been bat his wife was so that it was impossible lo come to A dapper little maid servant here exclaimed that Mrs. Tillett was of a and unbearable when a gentleman in the slated Lhat her master whi too fond of Tne Magistrate dismissed the and told Ihe lhat from what lie had beard there was not a shade of difference between THE D Discovery of the Head of a Female of about Forty Years of Saturday about eight as Malhias the of the Ben Jonson on the Regent's 11 at ihe was engaged in closing the lock after a had passed he found that the or would not and that there was a space of several inches Oa examining to ascertain the he was horror-struck ta find that it was a human and he concluded that a body was of coarse He instantly procured and having gut a ladder descended into the chamber of the and by with his hand discovered that the head was from and that It was evidently the bead of a as there was a large very long hair upon it. carefully took it from between the gates and brought it on when upon examination it was found that the right eye had been knocked apparently from as Ihe part above and the cheek underneath vere bruised and The jaw was also t Aisled as if by great but this might have been occasioned by Ihe pressure the and not have caused the removal of the the countenance disfigured it is still capable of being recognised or It is that of a female from forty to fifty years of with a great quantity of black hair and it now lies at the in Stepney to which it had been The superintendent of the canal at first of opinion that the head had been severed from the body of some person who had fallen into the canal by the lock and the canal was dragged for a considerable and the locks bot no body was Information of the discovery was sent to Mr. the who advised a medical examination of the In compliance with this suggestion Mr. surgeon to the hamlet of Mile End residing in the Mile and made the following face very much disfigured from The lower jaw m the left side there was an extensive of the left cheek as well as of the upper part of the These in all probability have been done since either by is being jammed in the or by boats in the The right eye is knocked bnt that to have been done before The head had leen very dexterously cut off with some sharp and the fifth cervical vertebrae sawn not disarticulated as a might have done it. The hair is dark and slightly and I should hink her age to have been from forty-five to It was also the surgeon's opinion that the head had in the water four or five The circumstance has created considerable sensation throughout the and given rise to bnt the one most prevalent was that the nead belonged to the body of the female discovered some days since in the Shortly after five o'clock information of the discovery was received from Mr. the superintendent of the by Inspector of the T at the in who immediately communicated the intelligence to Mr. one of Ihe A meeting of the parochial officers being instantly assembled in the on at seven o'clock on after was determined should be made to the authorities of Stepney for the that it might be brought to and compared with the A letter to that was delivered to Inspector by S 104, instantly proceeded to The intelligence was not allowed to transpire beyond the police and parochial who ivere during yesterday besieged by persons anxious to the truth of the statement that the head bad been found at In the the a about eleven years of of the name of residing in New was brought to the T by inspector of the D stated the boy bad brought a pair of tu the in which he said he bad near the spot in the where Ibe trunk had been answer to questions by Inspector the boy that he was in the service of Messrs. Wilmer ind of and in the laity habit of passing the spot with On Friday as be was he accidentally drew his foot along the close to a pile of slates which bad adjoined the stone behind which the remains were hearing something be stooped down and found the in which had evidently been covered and They are of the commonest and in imitation of gold and have evidently been worn by a person of the lowest Inspector Feltham took down the boy's statement in and he was then allowed lo Il is to be presumed that these earrings have belonged to the unfortunate the of whose trunk has created so great and also led to the inference that tne cart which was seen at the spot on the Saturday evening must have contained the of the This horrible and mysterious a Hair it is will this day receive further in consequence of some persons having come who state that from the descriptions given in the papers of the deceased ibey will be able lo identify the the inquest police constable S 104, who was the first policeman who saw the it will be observed a cart near Ibe same spot on the Saturday has been indefatigable in making A day or two ago he received information that a female answering the description of the had been residing at the Willesden for some years but left a few months and had not been heard of Yesterday afternoon the persons above referred a woman and her were with Pegler at the of the S division of in where they were for tw The account they gave of the murdered that her was Sarah some years age she married a man who dying she again the I
