The Sun.
London, England, 1864-02-05 00:00:00

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT—TIIis Day,

THIRD COURT.
(Before the Common Sergeant.)

ASSAULTING A LADY IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE.

William Whitehead was found guilty of unlaw-
fully and indecently assaulting Mrs. Charlotte
Richardson in a railway carriage. The learned
Judge sentenced him to two months' imprisonment
in Newgate ; also to pay a fine of £25, and to find
two securities in £lOO, and also to enter into his own
recognisances for the same amount to keep the
peace for 12 months.
George Carlos was found guilty of maliciously
destroying a ship on the high seas, and sentenced
to 10 years penal servitude.

The trial of the Flowery Land mutineers was
brought to a close yesterday. The jury found seven out of
the eight arraigned guilty. Some of them made statements
endeavouring to throw the blame on to their fellows. They
were all sentenced to death.

C. J. PLUMPTRE, Esq., having been recently
appointed Professor of English Literature, Rhetoric,
and Elocution, delivered on the 22d ult., previous
to the opening of his class at the Crystal Palace, an
introductory lecture on elocution, addressed chiefly
to the pupils of the School of Art, Science, and
Literature. Mr. Plumptre advocated, with great
reason and ability, the necessity of paying due
attention to the art of elocution, especially in refe-
rence to reading aloud, and impressed very forcibly
upon his audience the necessity of paying the same
regard and considerations to acquiring a correct
accent and good enunciation of their native tongue,
as could be paid almost invariably in the acquire-
ment of foreign languages, the successful teaching
of the latter being considered to depend mainly on
the pure accent of those who undertake the task of
instruction. Mr. Plumptre adverted also to reading
aloud in a physiological point of view, and brought
the beet medical evidence in proof of his assertion
that it was a most healthful exercise, for the delicate
as well as for the robust in constitution. Mr.
Plumptre's scholarship and high literary attain-
ments render it quite unnecessary to dilate further
on his lecture or on his rendering of Professor
Aytoun's " Death of Montrose" and T
ennyson's
"Lady Clare," with which he closed his lecture.
His delivery was most effective, and his well-culti-
vated voice was modulated with exqusite taste
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