The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-08 00:00:00

QUEEN-SQUARE.

Mr. BRAND'S LUNACY.—Mr. Charles Dunne,
surgeon, of No. 13, Manchester-buildings, 'Westmin-
,.ter-bridge, appeared before Mr. MAnniorr, to
make an application to him respecting Mr. Brand,
the gentleman who was decided to be insane a few
days ago by the verdict of a Jury.
Mr. Dunne was appointed by Mr. Brand as hip
medical adviser, and had received permission of the
Commissioners at the investigstion to have free
access to that gentleman. Since the verdict of the
Jury, Mr. Brand had been under the care of his
keepers at Harris's Hotel, Parliament-itteet, and he
had received two letters from him, expressing wi,h
to see him. lie had called accordingly .at the
hotel, but was refused permission by Mr. llarrisohe
proprietor, to see Mr. Brand; and such iirs the
violent language used. towards him, that he consi-
dered himself in personal danger. from their threats.
Mr. Dunne here handed to the Magistrate the
two letters alluded to from Mr. Brand of which the
following are copies :
Dear Sir,--1f you can make it convenient to call on
me between six and eight this evening, I shill be glad to
sea you. I hope the ruffianly trettment You experienced
will be properly punished. Ido not think it will -be re
pcated after the application 1 made to the Court. •
main, yours truly, " J. BRAND,
Harris's Hotel, Parliamentitieet, Sept. 4."
(Addresses!' to Mr. Dunne.)
4, Mr. Brand will thank Mr. Dunne to call an him as
soon as possible. He will be on the other side of the
house, as his room has been filled with stench.
" Harris's Hotel, Sept. G."
(Addressed as I,cfore.)
I%lr. Dunne wished to know if the Magistrate
could not interfere, null give an 'order that he might
see Mr. Brand.

Mr. MARRIOTT_ had not the power to grant an
order to see Mr. Brand, but every man had a tight
to take an officer if there was any danger of a breach
of the pea Ce.
Mr. Dunne thanked the. Magistrate for his, atten.
lion, and left the office with Drew, one of the officers
of the establishment, to endeavour to obtain an in-
terview with Mr. Brand. On arriving at the hotel,
Mr. Harris refused Mr. Dunne admittance, and said
he should not see Mr. Brand, who was now mad,
without an order from the Lord Chancellor. After
some high words, finding there was no possibility of
seeing the unfortunate gentleman, Mr. Minns went
home with the intention of making an applicatioa
to the Lord Chancellor, who is expected in tow')
to-morrow (this day.)
Mr. Dunne, it may be recollected, was examined
by the Commissioners on behalf of Mr. Brand, and
gave it as his opinion that he was of.perfcctly sound
mind.

Yesterday a fish iona bIyMARYLEBONE
dressed young woman,
about twenty years of age, named Edwards,- was
brought before Mr. liostaNs, by a police constable,
charged with having aided and assisted a young lady,
of the name of Waterford, in eloping with a gentle-
man from the residence of her friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace, sister of the young lady
who had eloped, and who appeared to be extremely.
agitated, stated that the defendant was an intimate
acquaintance of her sister,. and was in the habit of
visiting and accompanying her out. last Saturday
afternoon the defendant called on her sister, who is
under twenty years of age, of considerable personal
attractions and highly accomplished, and, daring the
absence of her blends, ,she auceeetled • in enabling
her to leave -her family.- In the course of the inquiry
which the absence of her sister occasioned, she

eertained that the defendant had packed up every
article of dress belonging to her sister, and the
packages were conveyedeway in a hackney coach.
After considerable trouble they traced the defendant
io fresh lodgings; and, on going there yesterday
morning. one of the first objects which met her eye
was. a dress of her sister's lying on a chair. This
streugthened her suspicions that the defendant was
privy ro the retreat of her sister—but, upon her re-
fusing to give any explanation, she gave her into
the cus•inly of the censtable.
Mr. HOSKINS—What do you say to the possession
Of the dress of the young lady who has left her fie
may ? Miss Edwards, in reply—Had purchased
the dress of hiss Waterford for Bs. on Saturday,
havingprevieusly dared with her. In, the come of
conversation the young lady infornied her she was
going into the et:mealy on a . visit, and requested
of her to assist in packing up her clothes. She
then asked her to leave them at the coach-Aar
' whiedi she did. Her own reasons for leaving her
lodgiugs for another place was the hope of Witt"
fiting her health.; but she- could assure those per-
t eons Who had brought her to the office that she
knew nothing of Miss ‘Vaterford, or any thug
about her.
and I
Mr. HosKiNs—My opinion is not altered; -
ou
must say that it is a most abominable thing for y
or any other person to keep the retreat of this young
lady a secret from her family..
Miss Eduard,.--I never rate her after leaving the
tior
house where we dined together on Salntik i
was • I acquainted under what circumstances 1 0'
{brought here until now. ,
Mr. liosKtss ordered her to withdraw! Thef
11 WOrthy Magistrate then informed thihillitires:°,
Mrs. Wallace—This little girl CS"
the young lady that it was an occurrence over whim
he hati:.o.6...Power. sou or
her
[other
.circum.tatires attending my sister leaving
twine, which makes the case still stronger.
Mr. Hosxms observed that xi he could not islet-
fere, it would be better not to say anything-mote i
on which the parties left the office.
i HATTON-GARDEN: inform ,_
A young man of the name of Waller BiturAc!
and a young woman with whom he has sabobiled
'of the name of Ellen Bourke, otherwise Citta4
;were yesterday committed, on a charge of sem
co„..ierfeit money.
LAMDETILSI*EF.T.
1 A tender-hearted old woman brought a plai'ter",
:before 11r. Wauren, for having, as she ranted,
boy most mercifully.
I couldn't bear, your Worship, said the out """
ficisf,uels,av
,a,):1
man, to see him hit the child with his bare fist, s:
I runs over the way tend says you nasty weggab°'
how dare you to use a human erector in sitchan'T
leiT(hyfeTs(clomi:
':•11'; t s
nl,ile'i thattahsm n
ckh:
whichtips with
knocklisv tdoinvelitome;;l
in the mud, and I'm all over black rind re"' 1
tour Worship would like to see my marks, tier-
The
oaf'ahserpgroacremeedniltl,g wthoe:r at
The Magistrate desired her to desist, tied till'fdd
the defendant for hie `statement ?—The r°B",,t
he child was a strapping youth, his epprentice, sit,
9 years' of age, whom he had occisjoo to CIO.*
or impertinence, %%her( the woman flew at I'lll'
lid he gave' her a push, which overset her. I t''
The Magistrate dismissed the complaint 0 '
&rms.
i ~./enyn y Daniels,Deniels, . one of the
,' . •
was charged by efemale named Hughes, with hal
come to 'her house on the previous eveniok 1°1:
with a cooper's adze and a carving-kife, and the
truing to do far her. Wt.
The Magistrate inquired the cauce of this coo( _
Please your- Lordship, said the dustman, that `llt
young voornan 'wince lived along a me, and she c't,,
Ito. for to deny as how -I did tho thing vote rig"(
Meke her comfortable, I never had the Fie° °or
pint o' beer but vot she had half on it, and I° kc.
sent for a quarten but erg I tied her to Pertfiand,
•Howsornever, von evening I comes home and with
chap with my voomity.'
she'd bolted vita all my sticks and goon awsl n
another gentleman in our peueessiviz. Veil; i '°°
" riglar" destntrer
got to know the rights of that there trantacktion, 010
I goes yesterday it'ertlooll, and I cotches this other
thaTthteheym
up my tram i but he makes srnser and said, el, hrl
veil vop me •if I didn't precious soon rniz°;'l,lo,
vornt going to be done that ere Vey, your Lorusd
so Igo I' ax'd him civilly t° gad
es borne and fetehes a chopper; deletion%
Mirbate.°u idt
it
tea ' if
saidve thatt ire
the thiegs, cho 'ern up first. most
not be broken by such squabbles, and-ordered t
dustmen to find hail.
UNION-HALL. the
Yesterday tshaetipsfuahethicoirpetoacehey!:::
Benjamin Philipson, an officer in frc
East Indite Company's service, was brought be t;,it
Mr. CIipMERS, charged with a brutal assault on
wife the preceding night. .
slots
The defendant's wife, who is in an advanced m.
of pregnancy, was, with the greatest persooal &nit;
to herself, conveyed to the &ce, in order f° gi re:
evidence against her husband. Ihe Mug;!
that
perceiving her situation, regretted exceciiingfror
she had been brought from home under suet' c ;bele
stance*, particularly on being informed that tress'
was a female present who had witnesied the
anent the unfortunate lady had experieneed'i al the
1
A woman, named Stablett, a nurse, veir.„6'llun"
truth of Mrs. Philipstere statement as In the old she
usage she experienced from her husband wtt -
(the nurse) was in attendance upon that 13dY.„,' rent,
The defendant (led wed that his vi'lle Wl's - °IC°
fault than he was, and that she generally coni
'lnn /then,
the quarrels that occurred between the, ol'D
that unruly member, her tongue. • atiff
Mr. Cll4l 13E118 said that nothing couldP d at
„ • ma°
the defendant in lifting; l • hared •.'
- "
ireagarns
lid lend
the situation of his wife, and that he shul,l
charge °'
two sureties of 1001, each to answer the coiroith
the Scud . more The defendant not being PrePred up,
the
required bail for his appearance was If'c'e;.,, 00
A man • e aensa ~:
named Burton was charged With t, ,01 PI
a stable, and itealingtt set of harness. The •c''
clearif
as regarded the identity of the prisoner n 44., to elf ,
Proved, anti when. asked whether he wish°"o,- sow
any thing on the subject, 'he made a voltintlllto it
fession of the robber'•adding, that lie contra sod
a,
for the sole
purpose of getting' tried, conviete
transported to Botany Bay. ~ 01'
Mr..CitatunKes said that a most salutary 1:14 00.
meat was inflicted at Sessions upon Per'„'°, for I
victed of petty robberies—namely, 11°100-3,rher°
certain number- of yards in the neighbourhee mg s i
the act was committed. Ile was of opin°,„ ~frics'
punishment of that description would be 01°.1.0, The 1
eking ill A case of this kind than transportainto;oo,
prisoner could not bear the thoughts Of "dic,"dsrl"
he would prefer Botany-Bay, with all it'
tages,, to, the punishment with the job. 00 alai
The Magistrate should commit. hit", 0„,r.,„,
Court would deal, with trim it thought
, as , .
....

110.11.00.0110.1111.01. .
Wat• l'ol°
On the 7th into. at Ilampatead, Alrs. tba
of a son.
Ono f A., D
thn6thviiiinsestr.
in Judd-street, 13ruai~gj44"°`iCtar r'~i'
lady ,
On the 7th inbt. at the Royal. Mint. Mr'
of a daughter.

MARRIED..
...., n
01:41.•
of On
~r tie 7th inst. at flanystrAtilt• M. f. &on J.
~.00‘onY,y-inu, to Mary, rhie.t datightrr of ill
411 t°
On the 6th inst. at B'. Aloe 's fir.
J• CO , of
i;lizle'tilii:fo. I°lrithAiPlJPtule,:l:reer Dofevt oh
noulat'e J. t''l'gr}itl' '''
Lothbury.

tat of
On the 6th inst. at AlipleniEhalt AhlK•y► C•
rit
ialutntla:veceiliii.s of the Order «I the R►th' Its
he Rob to his Alaiesty, and Admird of ibt, Flesrt.kes, of
A
Eu,ton.Kquara•
the 4th mg. of consumption, bliss Ssrah 1
On tLo 4th icst..Jsmes /loft aged 55, of the / 41,
the oldest innkre, per he' twit L///1`1°‘;:$1:4
Oxford.
J.Olinricgthse,sftahriiiinert.ly ha teet.:l!"taliParge'L°llli4Ogref':°llllrS'e:.°reld'eChingll;.'l):.

YoUria,,
PAIN/11) AM) PLIRLISHRP JiY 311180
21-1 SUN Orrlrs,-112, STA 1.01,U°, Sr