The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-02 00:00:00

UNION-HALL

Yesterday John Campbell, a young man of re-
spectable appearance, was brought up on the fol-
lowing complaint :

Jane Wilson, a smart-looking waiting-maid, in the
service of a lady of fortune, residing at Camberwell,
stated that she had some slight knowledge of the
'defendant, having seen him repeatedly pass her mis-
tress's house. He was in the habit of nodding at
her (complainant) if she happened to be at the
window, which was generally the case when he
came that way, and she thought there was no harm
in returning the salutation. On Thursday night,
soon after she had retired to rest, she was much
alarmed on bearing three gentle taps at her bed-room
window, which is on the second floor at the rear of
the house. She hastily got up, and throwing her
flannel petticoat over her shoulders, approached the
window, and was startled on seeing the defendant,
who had raised himself up to that height by means
of a ladder which was kept in the back garden.
The moment she beheld the defendant in such a situ-
ation, she threatened to alarm the house if he did
not instantly descend and go away. Instead, how-
ever, of doing as she wished and supplicated
him, he implored her to open the window and
let him in, vowing that be would not injure
is hair of her head, adding that he was a stran-
ger in Camberwell, and far from his home, and
still urging her to take pity on him, and save him
the trouble and inconvenience of being compelled to
walk all the way to Kensington at that unseasonable
hour of the night. In this manner he still continued
on the ladder outside the window, and finding that
he was likely to persevere in his attempt to intrude
himself into her chamber, she walked hastily to-
wards the door, with the view of calling the man-
, servant ; but before she had opened it the defendant
descended into the garden, and took the ladder
away from the window. Under these circumstances
she was unwilling to disturb the inmates, and rather
than make any fuss about the matter, as she then
believed the defendant was gone, she get into bed,
and had hardly closed her eyes before she was again
surprised by a tapping at the window, and on rising
again saw the defendant in the same situation out-
side. He again reiterated his promise of behaving
as quiet as a lamb if she let him in, but she was
inexorable, and on threatening to call the police, he
got down and then went away. Hoping that the
defendant would not make his appearance there
again, she did not complain of what had taken place
the next day, and at night, as soon as she had got
into bed, the defendant again made his appearance
at the outside of the window, and commenced
urging, in very strong terms, to be admitted into
the room : he kept boring her (she said) until at
length she threatened to alarm the house, and not
until then did be descend, and on going down the
ladder she heard him declare that he would call again
the next night, and obtain admittance to her cham-
ber, by hook or by crook. In consequence of the
threat, she mentioned all that had happened to her
mistress, and the police having been apprized of the
intended visit, a watch was set on the house, and as
the clock struck twelve, the defendant was secured
in the act of placing the ladder against the waiting-
maid's bed-room window.

The defendant was sincerely attached to the com-
plainant, and although it might appear that his in-
tentions were bad, yet he could assure all Who heard
him that be meant nothing but what was truly ho-
nourable, and if now rt leased, he would take care and
never be seen near the house.

The Magistrate said that if the complainant was
satisfied with the defendant's promise, the matter
might rest there, hut if she was at all under any ap-
prehension of his attempting to enter her chamber
again, he should be held to hail.
The complainant said that she was not anxious to

have the defendant punished if she'th‘ght itm
keep away from her bed-room windovi.: •
The defendant having given 'the.waltittliffl
solemn assurance that he would :,never,
eater her bed-room again, was dischargedi.

•

A young nian, in a letter to 'a -frietidLill'
describes the March of Physic in a certain iillip!ha
vonshire:—" My brother JAce is getting on tarofl
as if be were impelled by a ate/re-engine. A K gen
appear to yield to his treatment, and death, Willi
and the undertaker, are totally unemployed." ,
The Athenaeum states, that: the Destti
Chapter of WESTMINSTER exacted . fron;, Lial,,;%
before they would permit a tablet to plicediti
ti '
to record the death of her husband, SielleatheiDS
one hundred and twenty pounds as a fins. POI
pounds as half burial free, although , this eminent
pher died at Geneva. 'The Learned'Detin,Whe kitty!
his! for his wealth, and the love of , it, canthoitneroll
sionally be generous. A few days before the detail I
late War. Gtvronn (who seas a stepping-stew to i's
good fat livings, and advancement of Dr. lastatro lel
Church), the venerable Dean waited upon IlindYintril°
and critic, at his house in James-street, Buokleghelpf
and requested that his friend would permit hie *IL*
be deposited in Poets' Corner, where 11 pi* WM",
served for him, and where the ceremony sitinikLPFT,
tended with any charge. GIFFOR ha Pre,,_,Twg„.
pressed a wish to be buried in south dr,
" where ANNA lies," but the prestinl'Orr„„4i; I
liberal friend the Dean prevailed , upon, - 17"-- I
cede to his wishes. Girronn died worth.tbinT '
pounds!
A MANUSCRIPT NiWSPAPElid.otlliV
PAPER INFANCY.—Our newspapers 'Nttgr*"l3,4rri;
the diurnalia of the Romans, and.filiffnlen" °;"
rills of that singular people have beeWhictideilditen to t
but what are we to say, in the yestlB3ol 04,:lts„1
per, not only composed after the asosistodslopcl".
diurnalia, but circulating by the mantl.ninillllTiii;
our readers may have observed a notice et *Or: i
been established at Freemantlei on the Swill lulTtay.
Ifirst number is now befere no. lt is entitleti '04.1,4'
mantle Journal and General' ildesilisiK Ili t''i
" Fieemantle, Feb. 27, 1830 ;" the price israirk°6l6„,,
and the leading or editorial erticle cottonante! rat',
"The present is unquestionably in loony 1.011)04 r ,:r
he called a liberal age. The editor of the,Fresigtelk 01
eel trusts that liberal encouragement will la girsitl
hazardous undertaking he bas commeneed, Ile , ,
under extreme difficulty, in being obliged hi Intridenti.!
journal in manuscript !" And in 011101134Tiet Erni:
the whole of the number, and for any Shill Mat"'
all the numbers that have yet issued front the Pretinioli
press. There are internal as well as esternal Innu 1
in this singular journal. All lettere sad 40,01-1,,,r,..
to be addressed to the editor'" at the Stich!,
excellent gilt for a gentleman of the Pen. -0°1,,,'"' „mg
states that the brig Thomson will sail I 1 v"--biir. of .P
Bea(asncgeeaod:sly.satnanddiTwfreesiigbdhloet:bpsihronejltid:e:offreartil:nle:7ll.72l4o..4l: 11444
oil
voted), that he has no opeeches, routs, Sur
to line
fiubionstale occurrences, to fill his coluoins) to siiilir,rg,
able ewe, whom some villian* had 'astsulleg ape
vously injured, the editor midi, ~ Hi :A . RP,ttiii IN
reports are current, but this is autbentte.:,: iis4l,
pose it is with reference to these reports that
otil
dent—for the journal has half it dollen a *lttraTill
though only advanced to its first putaber-"41$11 lairgi
MARTIN'S Act for cruelty to animals 4,1 'll4O
in force in the colony." There is one lettairlio oil
extract, for it is short, and to the Parria,l'.." stif
haps you will be able to inform me in yotir re
names of the magistrates authorized to 44 it.:101
luny."—Another correspondent,* farmer. linltTims
right that strangers should milk his CntallVeti
leave; And adds, " In England this is fe100y,,,,L.,:5,
5.4.11
to be noticed here." We think it ought. . '!IAL'i
mantle Journal contains *even advertisenniooo7o,
date brig Thomson. In one of themen P.J.71,101
Lawis Wren for sale an elegant tisiortment.T„, !
plaice, ladies' combs, guns, pieta% Ind ihotOg !to
editor of the frsemantle journal sign/ 01,;,.;
paper as an independent editor should 'Jo. ,
centemporaries must IDLY. often - Men rtlin.... so
JAMES GARDINER. The owner belonirett ei!...r.7441
thatjeborious ciao of .indbridlieli; tirnaid'Ziolk
men. The present DI not the first time Tr. 710 co
tione have passed under our oriew, hl.'s.,.r if ' o.
befopretTuße
Lin
BsoziTtriwpossioa: a nitnP• tiefare'-'" .:. . •
••- Sic ritcalsililinriPt ,r 1,... •
itsgAtz.—The famous' d!ei-1.11-lu'e-14:wne•-----AC.llllll::sl.C4:filAl4ll:AeCi
TAIGNERAIE, WAS the its; sifilioNresoi,,, di. Nutt
reign. They had both been Pig, dons peat* I
FRANCIS I. CHATAIIINERAIS,WAS '', ,„,ilOl kr
to quarrel, skilled at his Weapon. ann. r!917,...i 14
hardihood ;' be excelled in those' rude ettu 101.400
cises which the Dauphin Ilssai, losedonllntispetri
quently a favourite with him. JASCtt/; void
was a beau, given to pliontry, and fond il.eviod
gance ; a taste which be inaalgea 0 We/10A
apparent means. It happened that
is
imie,
liznar, CHATAIGNERAIE, CODtelaniAg. .siirdiO4
such a mode of life, asked JA lINAC. tote
,;,1! I
sources for such ezpence ? JAitnAni .s,iii,et I
although his father was liberal in, his al owl": i. b el
be bad obtained an increase-Of POPO: tkr:)!Soptil
mother, with whom be had wade blown a 4 to, tro
This passed; but CDATAIGNERAIE C.OOl/rj 04 if
ef JARNAC into an insinuation that beett,,,,eds
of his step-mother in a criminal: ie :.,;(---ipio
this to HENRY, who repeated it VI 1314!4.,4111:i10
The calumny circulated in whispers, and st r_„,,,gd,
the ears of JAnNA 01 father. The SDP 10011:re0.-
horror lie disavowed the crime, sod lu.eq!'_., befareit,3ll
himsel
f.—He followed this up by apPe4l,o,whorn
in the presence of the Conti, and declaring• u brisi,!
given birth to such a report, "lied 111111. p 0, Will
DA urn; x took this deadly insult to hitsw ..iiii;siiitl
could nut come forward. The rude C-I4Th t 01.10
abebonyendutrhasileteoos,eawrntiatendastgithmot
nheaaitsetetoshin"e,stoiettihhausipehlnni,hc:ieenseputr:,dpsidn3.le.toFfintliciiidar:cf!iobolgst_ritiolo44:4oooo•olo:
issue of which was to decide the guiß °A, &tie
JaexAc. FaaNcts, however, forbid° al;ibit, or 0
aversen ew , d tohistheehaabilleinirdge parnindciple o'r iodic° c.. A been thn :
how much the imprudence of hie son b•?_. p.. 0
sion of the quarrel. On flituaY'e sec 0.71.,,
sal
—the lists were prepared darSlintt.j.Ge'tirtnii,neitni.";oHrilVisteshi-'ll.
his Court were wituesser. When the,' jots OIL.
the enclosed field, the slender JannAci. rifted be:
resist the powerful CIIATAIGNOSAIE : Pe tonsil , WEI
blows, covering himself with hie bilniglet.'noe Onto'
opportunity he wounded his adrernirc.,,“tetert„,.,o
leg, and completely disabled biol.
_,:, iiked r',
~:ii
spared his adversary. Havini in "Li ustaillaLy--
Name to recal the calumnies thiasbe,-",„.iheuli
advanced towards the Munerch;;Annejileal;
_go
tee of placing it at the Soeireign.• titittnwl„„ils
right to hie enemy's life. '[lie 111:10birnrig-ise
scorned to be thus 'spared : be :, r?"':h,e 14,1 brfeit
even tore his wminds open why". ''' "bit sirh in
and died. Such was the judieisr nvlldwa,ares;:;:i 1,
be said to have originated the Metili , being "7.
ncr's Cabinet Cyclopedia, Vol. l'''' ' d
the History of France. _.....#1'

PAINTED AND mums,"
nig Sur; Orrics, 1191 &OW, Pitli‘L'