The Sun.
London, England, 1855-04-04 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MAT LBOROUGH-STREET.—A very handsome
young French girl, accompanied by an interpreter named
Albert, made the following statement to Mr. Bingham :
A short time ago she had been broutzlit to this coun-
try by a person who represented herself to be a countess
and who pranised to procure a situation for her in Lon-
don. She was taken by this countess to a house in
Newman-street—a notorious house which ha; been in-
dicted by the parish authorities--amid was introduced to
the landlady, who engaged her after a short conversa-
tion with the countess. The applicant, before the coun-
tess left the house, contrived. to overhear a conversation
between her and the landlady, and heard a bargain
s.ruck that the countess was to receive 500 francs for
introducing the ne inmate. Applicant heard enough to
convince her of the true character of the house, and the
purpose for which she had been brought there. She
found means to quit the house almost immediately, and
having related her story to her friends, she was advised
to lay Vie particulars before a magistrate.

Mr. Bingham wa3 afraid tat this case could not be
broth:ht under, the operation of the new act relative to
the defilement of women, as the applicant had not re-
mained lone enough to sustain personal contamination.
The applicant stated that the landlady of the house
rudely examined her bosom without her consent.
Mr. Bingham thought this amounted to an assault,
and if the applicant chose he would grant a warrant
against the woman.
Applicant would take the warrant, and accordingly a
warrant was issued and placed in the hands of one of
the summoning officers of the court.

SOUTHWARK.—SamueI Kelland, the master of
the schooner Caroline, trading between the port
of London and Demerara, and Hugh, Dunlop,
the mate of the mine vessel, were brought up for
final examination, charged with causing the death
of Samuel Sullock,, cabin boy, aged 15, by repeatedly
assaulting and ill-treating him on board that vessel.
The prisoners were committed for trial on the charge
of manslaughter.

John Plaskett, a carman in the employ of a firm in
Seething-lane, City, was brought before Mr. A'Beckett,
charged with causing the death of Samuel Mansfield, a
buy two years and three months old, by driving over
him with a horse and cart.

It appeared, from the evidence of several witnesses,
that about six o'clock on Monday evening the child was
running in the road-way in Kent-street, when the pri-
soner was driving a horse and cart laden with lead. He
saw the child seven yards off, and called out, at the
same time pulling up his horse ; but before he could do
so the deceased was knocked down by the animal, and
the off-wheel passed over it. One of the inhabitants
endeavoured all he could to save the child, but owing
to the prisoner palling up by only one rein, it was itn-
possible. When taken to a neighbouring doctor's the
child was dead.

The prisoner said the child was standing in the middle
of the road, and as soon as he saw it, he called out and
pulled up, but unfortunately the wheel passed over it.
He was extremely lorry for what had occurred.
Mr. A'Beckett laid he was surprised the mother should
allow so young a chile to run about the streets, and he
wondered that such accidents did not more frequently
occur. An inquest would be held by the coroner, there-
fore he should remand him until Saturday.

CHRIST'S HOSPITAL.—A Court of the Governors of
Chriit's Hospital was held yesterday. His Royal High-
ness the Duke of Cambridge presided, but it was merely
for the admission of children who have obtained presen-
tations for the present year, and no public business was
transacted. It is expected that a special court will
shortly be held, to take into consideration the report of
the committee on the affairs of the hospital.
[ADVE.ITISESI ENT.] TIIR WAR IN TITS EAST. —POWERFUL
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opposite the York Hotel. By her Majesty's Royal
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in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race-
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army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra-
ordinary powers that some 33 inches, with an extra eye-
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seen a person's counter ante three miles and a half diStant,
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sizes, with increasins 'powers accordingly ; while their vary-
ing from 4 to 6 inches enaVe us to discover more than the
above, and the Georgia•i, with his 6 satellites, &c.—The Royal
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powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size.of a walnut, by which
a person can be seen and known 1 miles distant ; they answer
every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses,
country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at S to 10 miles.
They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
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