The Sun.
London, England, 1862-03-06 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

A SCENE IN A NIGHT-IroUSE.—VIOLENT ASSAULT.—
Annie White, alias Feltham, a stylishly-attired female, re-
siding at Stanley-street, Pimlico, was charged with vio-
lently assaulting the waiter of a night refreshment-house,
63, Haymarket,
The complainant, whose name was undecipherable on the
charge-sheet, said the defendant came into the house at 2
that morning, and seated herself by the side of a gentleman,
and as the gentleman would not pay for any refreshments
for her, she called for some, and then refused to pay for
them. He attempted to put her out, when she set to throw-
ing the cups and saucers at him, and then threw a heavy
glass sugar basin at him, cutting his head and covering his
faee with blood.

Mr. Tyrwhitt said the basin must have been thrown with
force, as it was very thick.

A witness having corroborated the complainant,
The defendant said complainant had destroyed her
bonnet.

Mr. Tyrwbitt fined the defendant 405., and in default one
month's imprisonment.

Sarah Morgan, a young woman, was charged with as-
saulting Mr. Mason, of the White Bear Hotel, Piccadilly,
by throwing a glass in his face, and Mr. Tyrwhitt com-
mitted her for six weeks without a fine. _

THE SHADOW ON THE WALL--A DOVBT7VL
Ann Gilbert, a well-dressed female, was charged with rob-
bing George Charles Mullins, a clerk, residing at 4, Oxford-
terrace-

The complainant said he had been to a party, and met
the prisoner and accompanied her to a house in Arundel-
court, and after being there a few minutes he saw by the
prisoner's shadow on the wall that she was robbing him.
Ho then told her that if she gave up his money he would
let her go, and as she would not do so he gave her into
custody.

A constable said both prosecutor and prisoner were quite
sober.

Prisoner said prosecutor promised her ss. and to pay her
cab fare home. Some money dropped out of prosecutor's
pocket, and ho then said she was robbing him.
The constable said nothing was known of the prisoner.
Prisoner said prosecutor stopped some time with her, and
gave her nothing.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was a very doubtful sort of case, and
remanded- the prisoner.
CAUTION TO BERESHMENT nous], KEEPERS.—mr.
Isaac Isaacs, the keeper of a night refreshment house in
the Haymarket, known as " Sally's," appeared to answer
the complaint of Inspector Webb, of the C. Division, for
selling beer without a license on Sunday morning the
23d ult.
Inspector Walker, of the C division proved visiting the
defendant's house at 2 a.m. on Sunday, the 23d inst., and
seeing a man lying on a sofa, a female sitting near him, and
a glass of ale under the sofa, the waiter attempting to hide
a second glass, and a tankard with ale in it in the chef-
fionier.

The defendant said he sent his waiter for a bottle of ale to
Mr. Thompson's, and the waiter who was called, said he
gave Is. for it, but Mr. Thompson was called, and said lie
bottled ale, and that the price
f neverit v h
the defendant 20s. and costs, said
that•he did th
ird.
°whn
Mr.
s oei t :t' in fining d
efbelieveen en
tt any
hea le had been fetched from Mr.
Thompson's, but from below at the defendant's, and that if
the defendant was summoned again he would be fined much
heavier.

SALE OF THE DRAPERS'ALMSHOUSES.—Yesterday
the Drapers' Almshouses, Coopers'-row, Crutched -friars,
which were founded by Sir John Melbourne, Knight, A.D.
16and presented objects of high interest to the anti-
quarian, were sold by auction, preparatory to being de-
molished for the purposes of metropolitan improvements.
.„ . .
i