The Sun.
London, England, 1855-11-17 00:00:00

ELEGANT PERSONAL REQUISITES.

ROWLANDS' MACASSAA OIL.-
The successful r.sgults of the last half-century have proved
beyond question that this unique discovery possesses peculiarly
nourishing powers in the growth, restoration, and improvement of
the Human Hair. Price 3s. 6d., 75., family bottles (equal to four
small), 10s. 6d., and double that size, 21s.

ROWLANDS' KALYDOR,
an Oriental Botanical Preparation for improving and beautifying the
complexion, rendering the skin soft, fair, and blooming, and eradi-
cating all cutaneous disfigurements. Price 4s, 61. and Bs. 6d. per
bottle.

ROWLANDS' ODONTO,
or Pearl Dentifrice, prepared from Oriental Herbs with unusual care,
transmitted to this country at' great expense, and of inestimable
value in preserving and beautifying the teeth, strengthening the
gums, and in rendering the breath sweet and pure. Price 2s. 9d. per
box.

*.* Beware of spurious imitations. The only genuine of each
hears the name of " BOWL A.NDS" preceding that of the article on
the wrapper or label. Bold by

A. ROWLAND and SONS,
20, Hattou-garden, London, and by Chemists and Perfumers.

COMMITTAL OF THE REVEREND DR.
YAUGRAN.

At the Lambeth Police.:court yesterday, the Rev. Dr.
John yaugban, incumbent of St. Matthew's Church,
Brixton, appeared before Mr. Elliott to answer the
charge preferred against him by Mr. Prior and Mr. Ed-
wards, the churchwardens, of falsifying the parish re-
gisters for his own pecuniary advantage. One of the
cases, that of Raven, was heard on Monday, and re-
ported in. The Sun of Tuesday. Yesterday the other
charges set out in the summons (Begbie and Webb)
were proceeded with, Mr. Clarkson appearing, as be-
fore, for the churchwardens, and Mr. Ballantine, with
Mr. Prideaux, on behalf of the rev. defendant.
Mr. Clarkson said he proposed in the first place to
take the case in reference to Begbie, who died in Guys
Hospital, in the perish of St. Olave, Southwark. Appli-
cation was made for burial at St. MattheW's, and a cer-
tificate was produced, which on the face of it showed
where the death took place. Double fees. were paid. In
the rough book St. Olave's was inserted, but in the re-
gister the residence was stated to be at Brixton ; and in
'the rough book the words St. Olave were struck out by
the doctor on his return froM abroad,' and BriXton-Place
substituted.

Mr. Geoige Goodeve, boottnaker, of 16, John•street,
Crutched-friars, said that James Begbie was his step-
son. When he was four years old he came to witness
from Calcutta, and lived with him until he went to Guy's
Hospital, in September, 1854. On the 20th of Novem-
ber he died in Guy's, and witness was there, He never
lived at Brixton-place. He was buried at Brixton
Church.

Mr. William Stainer, the registrar of deaths for St.
Olave's, in which district Guy's Hospital is situate,
proved that on the 25th of November, 1854, he regis-
tered the death of James Begbie, which took place in
the hospital.
Miss Elizabeth Goodeve said she lived in Camber.
well-lane, and was the aunt of James Begbie. He never
lived in Brixton-place. He never lived in any place in
England except with his step-father in Crutched-friars.
Mr. Plummer, the undertaker of the funeral, and wit-
ness, paid the double fees, 11. 155,, to Malby. (The re-
ceipt was produced.) If the register represented that
l3egbie died in Brixton-place, it was entirely untrue.
Mr. Rogers, solicitor, produced a certified copy of the
register of burial of Begbie, and had compared it with the
original, the whole of which was it:l,l)r. Vaughan's hand-
writing. Under the printed head of address were the
words, "Brixton-place." In the rough book he found an
entry made in the handwriting of the Rev. Geo. East-
man, the curate, with the exception,of the amount of fee,
whichl was in Dr. Vaughan's handwriting, he thought.
By Mr. Ballantine—The amount inserted in the book
would represent that the person buried was a parishioner.
Mr. J. W. Plummer, of Brixton-place, said he was
parish clerk of St. Matthew's. Begbie died, and he con-
ducted the funeral. He had since been dismissed by Dr.
Vaughan. The entry in the rough book was in Mr. East-
man's handwriting, with the exception of the fee, 65.,
which was in Dr. Vaughan's handwriting. Six shillings
would be the proper amount for a parishioner. Witness
had no recollection of seeing the certificate, and did not
know who had it. Witness on that occasion received
ls. Bd. as parish clerk, being the fee he was entitled to

for a parishioner.
By Mr. Ballantine—lt would be the duty of the un-
dertaker (witness) or the sexton (Malby) to give the
officiating minister the certificate. Dr. Vaughan had
never complained of his smoking in the church or the
vestry. He had certainly complained that his clothes
smelt of smoke. He had been engaged in posting bills
calling a meeting in reference to Dr. Vaughan, and he
carried out his instructions, which were given to him by
Edwards and Mr. Prior, the churchwardens. He posted
one of the bills directly opposite to Dr. Vaughan's
house. The churchwardens gave him special directions
where to post the bills. He got a paper giving him the
necessary directions from the house of Mr. Gearing, in
Acre-lane, Brixton, where Mr. Eastman, the curate,
lives. Mr. Eastman gave him the paper. It directed him
as to the precise places on which be was to post the bills.
By Mr. Clarkson—He never posted any bills insulting
to or abusive of Dr. Vaughan. Those he was entrusted
with merely announced the meetings intended to be held.
Mr. G. Malby, the sexton of St. Matthew's, said he
saw Dr. Vaughan about the interment of Begbie. He
informed the rev. gentleman that Miss Goodeve had ap-
plied for the interment of a person who had died in the
hospital, and asked him whether ho would take it. Dr.
Vaughan said ho would on payment of double fees._
Witness receivedl.ss., being the amount of double-