The Sun.
London, England, 1862-09-22 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH- S f REET.

A MAGISTRATE CHARGED WITH CREATING A DIS-
TURBANCE AT THE LONDON PAVILION.-Mr. George
E,iward k_,amell, of New Hall, near Hartley, Yorkshire,
gentleman, and who said he was a magistrate, was charged
before Mr. Tyrwhitt with creating a disturbance at the
London Pavilion Music Hall, Tichbotne-street.

The defendant appeared in the dock with a dog attached

to a chain.

Robert Martin, 86 C, said—On Saturday night, at half.
past 8, the defendant came to the London Pavilion, and
wanted to force his way in with a dog. He told the de-
fendant it was not allowed, when he became like a madman,
said he was a magistrate of Yorkshire, and wanted him to
come out to fight, telling him that he would fight him with
one hand. He told the defendant he had better go away,
when he again said he was a magistrate of Yorkshire, and
wanted him to hold his dog. He told the defendant he
had nothing to do with the dog, when defendant said " Yes,
you can fasten it to your button." Finding he could do
nothing with the defendant, who was causing a great con-
fusion, he took the defendant to the station.
A solicitor said he had known the defendant for years,
and he believed him incapable of such conduct.

Mr. Tyrwhitt—Yes, when ho is sober.
Inspector Silverton having proved that defendant was
drunk, and the porter of the London Pavilion having cor-
toborated Martin,
The defendant, who was very excited, said he went to
the London Pavilion on S tturday night after dinner.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said as the defendant had not struck the
constable, and had been locked up some hours, he should
discharge him.
Defendant—l never was in a police court in such a posi-
tion before, and I shall never forget it.
The defendant then left the court with his solicitor.
ROBBERY BY A BARMAID: —Emma CliMpSoll, 22, bar-
maid to Mr. Bartle.t, of the York Arms, Curzon-stree ,
Mayfair, was charged with stealing marked money from thet
till of her employer.
Mr. W. St. Aubyn prosecuted on behalf of the Licensed
Victuallers' Protection Society. absence. of
Some evidence was given, but owing to the
I
Sergeant Joy, 9 C, who had suddenly been taken ill the
prisoner was remanded.

SOUTIIWA.BIC•
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. —A retched-looking woman,
about 40, who gave the name of Sarah Kelly, and described
Paviour-street, Bankside,
herself as of Church-passage,
was charge" before Mr. Combo with the following attempt
at self-destruction :
It appeared that as a workbag man was coming over
ointenei.mcbrmidegde,
latelyand
gdaevliebetrhaetelayiafiriz
Blaekfriars-bridge, he save the prisoner go down to the river
at the south east side
herself into the water.
and the assistance of the police having been obtained,
which is moored between Southwark. bridge e
the
fire set in motion. It was
fire float, and
about 9 o'clock on Saturday night—
Blackfriars-bridge, dark at the
time—it Wag
but the Sr of the wretched woman
but the water, a short distance n having been
seen a from Blackfriars-
succeeded in resell-
was sinking. Th
bridge, the men rowed to the spot and
, ing her out of the water just as she
usual remedies having been applied, e
state of sensibility, but gave a very
she was restored to a
the circumstances which led to
was brought before the ma her rash attempt, until she
magistrate
stated that she went down ate this morning, when she
the
steps for a natural purpose,
but that being drunk she missed her footing and fell into
the river.

A female witness stated she saw her in travel-lane shortly
before 9 o'clock, and then she bad no appearance of drink,
but she understood that she was labouring under great
distress of mind, arising from some circumstances in con-
nection with her daughter.
The prisoner again disclaimed any intention of commit-
ting suicide, and having been admonished by the magis-
trate, she was discharged.

RETURN OF THE " 290" TO LIVERPOOL.—The
following telegram, despatched from Holybead by the
dock telegraph, was received in Liverpool yesterday after-
noon : --"3.15 p.m.--Inward, off Holyhead, two miles
Alabama screw-steamer putting back." We
may state, for the information of the uninitiated, that the
above steamer now known as the Alabama, is no other
than the mysterious No. 290.—Livorpoel Daily Foe.