The Sun.
London, England, 1864-03-23 00:00:00

THAMES.

A PUBLICAN FINED FOR UNLAWFUL SUNDAY
TIIADING.—HEAVY PENALTY.—Mrs. Macarthy, the wife
of Dennis blacarthy, landlord of the Rose and Crown pub-
lichouse, in Star-street, Lower Shadwell, appeared to
,nswer a EUMIIIOIIS taken out against her husband by
Police-inspector Roberts. The defendant, who was for- •
teeny a sergeant of police, was charged with having his
house open for other purposes than the reception of travel-
lers on Sunday last before the hour of one o'clock in the
afternoon.

Timothy Cox, a police.B
o'clock on Sunday morning last, he saw many drunken
men in the vicinity of Star-street and Wapping-wall, near
sergeult, No. K, stated that at
the defendant's house. He went to the Rose and Crown.
There were men in the street outside intoxicated. On
entering the public •hcuse he found sixteen men in front of
the bar. Some of them were drunk. The landlord was
also there intoxicated. There were ten quart pots all con-
taining malt liquor, and two glasses on the bar counter in
front of the company. One man threw down his pot, which
contained beer. In answer to the magistrate, the witness
said that nine or ten of the men were drunk.

Mrs. Macarthy said her husband was not inebriated. He
was very nervous and very ill, and he was so ill that he
could not attend to answer the summons against him.
James Fry, a police-constable, 411 K, confirmed the
statement of Cox, and said Dennis Mat.arthy, the landlord,
was the worse for liquor.

Mrs. Macarthy said the people who entered the house on
Sunday morning came from a fire close by, and when the
door was opened for one wan they all maned in together.
and in quite another
direction.
a hCaol xf
msaid
e fro emi e t was
d ae
ffie fire is
ia
tS' sh ha do
wu
seel ,1 c Sunday morning

A former conviction of ss, and costs for a sitn:lar offence
was proved. _

Mrs. Macarthy called her son, Charles Grinham, by her
drat husband, and he admitted that be opened the door and
let in the lG ruen,

Th 6 Magistrate said there had been a impulent viola-
Lion of the law, and drunkenness eneour,,ged en a Sunday
morning. It was a bad case andb must be visited with
severity. Re fine the cleiendant 6 and coats.
Airs. Macarthy paid the money.
z

THE ST. HELEN'S MURDER.—At the South Lan-
cashire Assi.tes yentetdnyi befdte IlMr. lushes Willee,
tames Clitheroe, 2,2, was indicted for the taunter of Mary
Woods, a schoolmistress, at St. Ilelen'B. It appeared that
the deceased and the prisoner had cohabited, and that on
toe morning of the murder theY,o'ero both found in bed
together, the deceased with her turoat cut and ciuito dead,
the prisoner also having severe wounds in hie throat.
When apprehended the prisoner said, " We made it up to
dcuratwoeurrutiandroeartst,he Siohoakitnogld.gmilesst.hat tho razor Was in the
into bed, and first cut my throat. 'fetolted the ranr, got
the jury, however,
murdered the
: and the
guiltyPrlBl%6lnre.r,lus ticl NoVfibllaesrlenlntwenilefeuldlYh-im to death.
df °et :Ten awd s e
o CIIICIUNS FOR dEIGHT PERSONS. —Abandon
the boil-fowl fashion, and order a pair of fowls to be sent
without being trussed, and let the heads and necks be sent
with them. Cut up one of the fowls into pieces, the leg and
thigh into two Pieces, each wing into two pieces, the back
into three pieces, and the breast into two pieces, which,
with the merry thought, will be 14 pieces. Take a Spanish
onion, cut it up small, put it into a stewpan with two ounces
of butter, and a little cayenne and salt; let it stew gently
for about an hour, until it is in a complete pulp ; half an
hour before- yen went it put in the 14 pieces of chicken, let
them stew half an hour, and when done, put into your
silver dish a teaspoonful of Spanish or French garlic vine-
gar, or if that is not liked, the squeEz3 of half a lemon, and
you will never °gain want to taste in:,:ipid boiled fowl.
mind, it rcquit as n,, water; the fowl will be (199,4 ija its own
gravy.— 274 Gozikwomais,