The Sun.
London, England, 1863-07-08 00:00:00

COOKE V. COOKE.-JUDGMENT.

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WESTMINSTER.

In this case the wife had obtained a decree of judicial
separation from her husband, the Rev. Mr. Cooke, of
Seymer. It will be recollected that the petitioner was ori-
ginally heard before the Judge Ordinary, and the cruelty
the wire complained of was her removal from the care of
the household and general illusage.

Mr. Justice Wightman, on behalf of the full court, con-
firmed the former judgment.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN THE POLICE CELL.—Sarah
Ann Field, a respectably-dressed female, was charged be-
fore Mr. Mansfield with attempting to commit suicide in
the police cell.
It appears that, on the previous afternoon, the prisoner
went to Sergeant Brown, of the T division, and said she
wanted to give herself up for having absconded from the
Whetstone Institution, and stolen several articles of cloth-
ing. She referred to a gentleman who knew her, and Ser-
geant Brown took her to the gentleman's house, and she sud-
denly became almost insensible. She was then taken to the
Middlesex Hosp.tal, it being supposed she might have
taken some poison, but the surgeon stating that she was
suffering from the effects of drink, she was taken to the
Marlborough-mews Station, and some time after she was
locked up. Breach, 199 C, on going to the cell, found she
had tied a pocket handkerchief so tightly round her neck as
nearly to destroy herself. Sergeant Glass, the acting in-
spector, then placed a constable to watch her to see that
she made no attempt on her life.
Mr. Mansfield asked what place the Whetstone Institu-
tion was ?
Sergeant Brown said he believed it was an institution for
unfortunate females. . _

Prisoner said she was a servant out of place, and left the
institution last Saturday.
Mr. Mansfield remanded the prisoner for a week.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A YOUNG DRESSMAIGER.—
Virginie Garet, a young French dressmaker, was charged
before Mr. Mansfield with attempting to commit suicide by
drowning herself in the Serpentine.
Stephen Greases, a labouring man, deposed to seeing the
young woman in the Serpentine yesterday afternoon, and
with assistance he succeeded in getting her out.
In answer to the charge, the young woman said she was
in distress, and that induced her to do it.
Mr. Mansfield remanded her for a week.

It appears the young woman has only been in this coun-
try two months, and that she has been engaged a part of
that time at two West-end dressmakers, but having no
work, and being in great distress, she was, induced to make
the rash attempt.

WLLSULLY BREAXING A SIikUARE OF PLATE GLASS.—
Elizabeth Bellamy, a good-looking young woman, was
charged, before Mr. Arnold, with breaking a valuable
square of plate glass.
Joha Andrews, shopman to Mr. Carney, grocer, 346,
King's-road, Chelsea, said that about nine o'clock last
night, while he was serving a customer, the prisoner came
in front of the shop, and with a stone deliberately broke a
large square of plate glass. Witness asked her what she
did it for, when she observed that she broke it as she
wanted to be given in custody.
Mr. Arnold—What is the value of the glass ?
Witness—lt is a square of plate glass, and worth £lslos.
Waterman, 274 A, said that the prisoner was given into
his custody by the witness, when she observed that she
wanted to be given into custody, as she was tired of her
life. She added that she was destitute, and that a few days
ago she left Leamington and came to London, having been
promised by a man who had been paying some attention to
her, that he would marry her. He lived with her a few
days, when he deserted her, and she had been since quite
destitute. Sue had nothing to eat all that day.
Policeman B 67, stated that in the course of yesterday
she broke the window of another tradesman, but the charge
was not preferred, and as she was destitute, she was
sent to Chelsea workhouse, but she did not remain there
102 11 1 long. - - -

Air. Arnold remarked that it was a moat malicious act on
her part to break so valuable a pane of glass as she had,
but said that if her story were true one would be disposed
to have some pity for her. He should remand her for a
week, when in the meanwhile she would have the advice
of the chaplain of the prison.