The Sun.
London, England, 1839-06-29 00:00:00

ALL FOR LOVE.

On Monday a young female, dressed in a full suit of
sailor's clothes, was brought before Mr. Jeremy, at Union-
Hall Police, under the following circumstances

George Sawyers, a constable of the M division,'
stated that at a late hour on Saturday night, he
found the young female sitting on the step of a door
near the Queen's Bench Prison. Believing from her
(lasi that she was a sailor who had come ashore, and bad
got too much grog on board, he put his hand on her
shoulder, and said, " Come my lad, you had better
get to your ship than remain here exposed to the land
sharks " The reply was, "My ship has sailed without
me and I have no where to go." Upon which the po-
►ierman said that he would take her to the station-house
where she would be under cover for the night. T. this
proposition she readily assented, but on the way thither
she said, " I will tell you the truth, sir, I am a girl, and
have been persuaded to leave my home by a young man,
a sailor, who promised to provide me with a comfortable
berth on board thq ship that he belonged to if I con-
sented to dress in seafaring clothes." She added, that
being attached to the young man, she availed herself of
the offer without hesitation, and came away with him
without the consent or knowledge of her family.
Mr. JEREMY, upon hearing the above account,
questioned the girl, and her answers agreed with those
she had previously given to the policeman. She said
her name was Sarah Ann Sage, and that her parents re-
si►.de in Cheltenham where her father is a brush-trimmer.

Mr. JEREMY asked her how she came into her pre-
sent situation, and why, if she had determined upon
accompanying the young man to sea, she bad not gone
with him.

Girl—lt was not my fault that I did not go. I
left Cheltenham with him in my own dress, and when
we reached Gloucester he took me to a barber's shop,
and had all my hair cut off. He then took me to a
tailor's shop, and said, " I must now rig you out in
sailor's clothes," and having purchased a suit, he made
me throw off my own garments and put on the suit
that I have on now. We then came off together to
London, and he took a lodging near the waterside,
and left me there, saying that he was going on board
his ship, and that he would return and take me there
when he arranged matters with the captain. She
added, " I have not seen him since that day, and hav-
ing no money I could neither return to my friends or
change the clothes I have on for those of my own sex."
Mr. JEREMY asked the girl if she thought her friends
would receive her again, and she said she was confident
they would receive her with open arms. At present
they were ignorant as to what had become of her.
Mr. JEREMY said that the girl had acted with great
folly and rashness to leave home on such an adventure.

The girl, in answer to questions, said that the young
mates name was George Murray—at least that was
the name he called himself—and that she met him
at a concert at Cheltenham ; that he paid her particular
attention there, and from that their acquaintance com-
menced, and that she became so much attached to him
that she readily agreed to accompany him in any capa-
city to any part of the world he thought proper to take
her.
She was sent to St. George's workhouse, there to
await an answer from her relatives, to whom a commu-
nication was addressed.

A foulness of the Teeth is by some people as
little regarded as it is easily removed ; but with the fiar sex,
with the polite and elegant part of the world, it is looked
on as a certain mark of sloth ; not only because it dis-
graces one of the greatest ornaments of the countenance,
but the smell imparted to the breath by dirty teeth is dis-
agreeable to the patients themselves, and extremely offen-
sive to others in conversation. To remedy these evils, and
to prevent their taking place, is recommended Rowland's
Oilonto ; which, as an embellisher and preserver of the
Teeth, and consequent promoter of comfort and attraction,
is certainly the first Dentifrice of the present age.
Mr. C. KEAN.—At the Haymarket last night
Kean played Sir Giles Overreach. It was to have been
his last appearance here previous to his American trip,
but the public are to gratifiedwith six more nights of Kean's
performance.
THE YOUNG GIRAFFE.—The young giraffe
that was born at the Zoological Gardens, in the Regent's
Park, about a week since, died yesterday morning. For
the few days of its existence it was very healthy, and its
death is attributed to 'the milk of the cow ,not agreeing
with it, the parent refusing to nurture it. Its death will
prove a great loss to the Gardens, of which it has since
Monday been the prominent attraction, no less a sum than
751. having been taken on Thursday. A post mortem
examination was made yesterday by Professor Owen and
other scientific individuals. _ _

IMPROVEMENTS IN SMITHFIELD MARKET.
—The several recent enlargements and situations in this
market are now completed.
A FOUR-BOTTLE MAN.—On Wednesday a
well-dressed man, about thirty years of age, named Wm.
Scales, nephew to the well-known butcher of that name,
the defeated candidate for the aldermanic gown, was
brought up in custody of police constable 153 5, and
placed at the bar before Mr. Rawlinson. The unfortunate
man stated that although he was now troubled with deli-
rium tremens, he thought nothing of four bottles of wino
before breakfast,