The Sun.
London, England, 1864-04-08 00:00:00

2,407 2,225

175 2,7
2,242 2.030
r. 69 464
1,216 1,232
714 822
3,513 4,423

1,108 875
1,103 773

It appears that tho brougham of Admiral Hall was stand-
ng in New Bond-street, when the coachman, Mr. Smith,
of 3, Earl-street, Kensington, saw the prisoner leaving the
brougham with the cape in his hand, which he was busily
rolling up, The coachman immediately pursued him, and
he was taken into custody.
4,945 1E95 I The prisoner was remanded.
1,611 993

I,l'B 1,045

315 266
3,848 2,343
2,661 2,0:1

22,583 16,206
19,895 14,5,2
12,683 9,139
4,387 4,561
369 422

THAMES.

EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF ASSATILT.—Joseph Ro-
senthal, a foreign Jew, who carries on the business of a
clothier and outfitter, at No. 189, High-street, Shadwell,
was brought before Mr. Paget, charged with assaulting
Mary Maria Rice, a little girl nearly eight years of age.
Mr. William Cooke, a solicitor, defended the prisoner.
The child, who gave her evidence with great readiness
and simplicity, is the child of poor parents. Her father is
in America, her mother is dwelling on the " ruins" in
Ham's-court, Rat%liff. The girl who is very little, but
remarkably intelligent, said that she and her little brother
were on their way home to tea yesterday afternoon, and
were met by the prisoner in Ratcliff-highway. He
gave her and her brother each a cake, He gave
her brother a penny, and told him to go and see
the fire. He gave her a farthing, and said he would take
her to see the fire, He took her to a house where he lives.
He took her into a room. There was no one else there. He
put her across his knee, and took a piece of rag and spat
upon it twice, and rubbed it on her person.
Mr Paget—Anything else ?
Witness—No ; nothing else, sir.
Mr Cooke cross-examined the little creature very in-
geniously. She said she did not go to school, or to any
church or chapel. She did not know the time. She be-
lieved it was about 4 o'clock. Her father was an engine
driver. Her mother went to ladies' and gentlemen's houses
to work. Her mother had not come with her. She said
she had no business in the court.
Nicholas Rice, a boy aged 10 years, confirmed the evi-
dence of his sister as to meeting with the prisoner, and
stated that as he returned to the prisoner's house and put
his foot in the shop he saw his little sister across the pri-
soner's knee, He gave the prisoner the biscuit he had
bought. The prisoner said he did not like it, and sent him
for a second. When he brought the second biscuit the
prisoner said that would do very well. His sister was then
seated alongside the prisoner, who sent him out again and
told him to go and see where the fire was. His sister went
with him. She would not stop any longer. Directly they
left the house his sister made a complaint to him. He took
his sister back after looking at the fire, and told the prisoner
there was a chimney on fire in a private house. The pri-
soner gave him a half-penny and he went home with his
sister.
In cross-examination by Mr. Cooke, the boy said he did
not go to school. Re stoed at home to mind his sister.
pp
His sister told her mother when she came home. He told
his uncle, who called for the police.
After some further evidence, Mr. Cooke addressed the
magistrate.
Mr. Paget committed the prisoner for trial.

3,06) 3,577

2,225 2,025
51,590 47,5,3
1,0u6 851
276 225

1,267 1,411

1,431 1.6 0
52,292 45, 00

14,586 10,443

1,017 952

The proprietor of the hotel at Malta where Gari-
baldi and his suite pat up refused to receive any remunera,.
lion, declaring that he felt only too proud to have had such
an illustrious man as the General for his guest. At the in-
stance of Colonel Chambers, however, he was compelled to
accept payment of his bill.
TUE _RECENT OUTRAGE AT LIVERPOOL.—Dr.
Rowe, who was so savagely beaten by the young
men Brico and Scott was yesterday a little better, though
still in a very weak and dangerous condition. His injured
leg causes intense pain, and materially interferes with the
repose which is so necessary for his lungs, which have been
very much congested. The doctors have strong hopes of
,aying his life, but state that even if they succeed he will
always be an invalid.
TILE SON OF QUEEN POMARE, heir presumptive
of Tahiti, has come to France ro study two curious things
is combination, namely, cathedral music and military
natters—the high roads to civilisation aceordieg to
I Tahitians.