The Sun.
London, England, 1863-06-30 00:00:00

London, 65

MISCELLANEOUS,
Berlin Water Works, lim.,
Crystal Paine, 37
Electric Telegraph, 106
E glish and Australian Copper, 14
International leinancial Society, lim., 8 7}
Joint sto, k Discount, 4
London District Telegraph (1 m.), 11
London Finan3ial Association, lira., ti
,Madras Irrigation and Cana,, 3
National Discount Company, lim., 9f
Royal JL iI Steam, 65 6
S. African IrrL;ation Investment (lira.), 41

IN NATURE'S TEMPLE.—A young couple were
married on the 26th ult., at the Falls of Niagara. Upon
Lunar Island, in a recess of the glen, by the green margin
of the Rapids, they took their indissoluble vows, and by
the Methodist Minister were made one with words of cere-
mony, and prayer hardly audible amid the thunders of the
estaract.—ilmericax Paper.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day. •

MAR LBOEtOUGH-STREET.

ATTEMPTED tIDRDER OF A FEMALE BY HER PARA.
MOUE —Henry Broughton, a well-dressed young man,
described as a decorator of glass, was charged before Mr,
Tyrwhitt as follows :--
Susan Latteney, of 11, Old Compton-street, said—l live
with the prisoner, and yesterday, about 12 o'clock, I went
out to get some money for the prisoner, who lives upon me.
He promised to meet me in Regent-street, and he did so
about s o'clock. He asked me how much I had got, and I
said, "A sovereign," and gave it to him. He said that
was not enough, and I was to get more. 1 then met another
gentleman, and I went with him to Oxenden-street.
the prisoner following, as was his habit. The gentleman
gave the three sovereigns, hich I gave to the prisoner,
whe had been waiting for me opposite the house I went to
with the gentlemen. The prisoner then asked me if that
was all the gentleman had given me, and on my telling him
it wa., he said he must have more, as he wanted £2O that
w.Ek. He th,n demanded my watch and chain, and on
my giving them to him he said, "Now, I'll tear all your
clothes off." He then knocked me down in the road, tore
my hair and clothes, and tried to cut my throat with a
penknife with a white handle. A number of women came
up alit called the prisoner a brute, and some of them
scratched his face, He then get into a cab and went off,
leaving me halt naked, and without a penny. I then weet
to my mother's house in Chapel-street, where he afterwards
came arid beat me about the head in a most violent manner
with a stick, and also again attempted to cut my throat with
a penknife. He was afterwards given into custody,

Me. Tyrwhitt—How long have you lived with the pri-
soner ?

Prosecutor—About two years.
The mother of the prosecutrix corroborated her as to a
portion of her statement.
Mr, Tyrwhitt—Prisoner what have you got to say.
Prisoner set up a cowardly defence, at the same time
crying.

Mr. Tyrwhitt—A more base and cowardly life a man could
not lead than you (prisoner) have been leading, and then
you use brute force to the female upon you have been living,
and who evidently has been living with you from fear and
some sort of infatuation which I cannot understand. You
are a cowardly ruffian, antis hen you find hat the law is
going to be put in torte against you for your brutal conduct
you negin crying. You will go for six months with hard
labour, and at the end of that time find two bails or £lO
each to keep I h - peace for 12 months.
The prosecutrix—He has threatened to murder me if I do
not live wall him.