The Sun.
London, England, 1862-06-23 00:00:00

THAMES.

DREADFUL ASSAULT BY A. MAN ON MS WIFE.—Mr.
Stoddart, solicitor, applied to Mr. Woolrych for a warrant
to apprehend a dock labourer named James Elson, of No.
4, Salter-street, Canon street-road, for committing a savage
assault on his wife. He pointed to a woman who was in a
weakly condition, and who was supported by another fe-
male. Her eyes were frightfully swollen and blackened,
and her face on• mass of bruises. Mr. Stoddart said the
woman's husband came home intoxicated on Friday night
and demanded money, which she could not give him, on
which he beat her with his clenched fists about the head
and body, and when she fell he kicked her on the side.. She
had been under medical treatment. She had been rais9d
from her bed, and brought to this court on Saturday evening,
but ()Wing to a pressure of business she could not see the
magistrate. Dr. Kay, of the Commercial-road, who had
been in attendance on Mrs. Eisen, said she was much in-
jured, and was afraid her nose was ken. About twelve
months ago the husband was charged at this court with an
aggravated assault en his wife. The case was adjourned
for three weeks to enable the parties to come to some ar-
rangement.

Mr. Woolrych—You may have a summons against the
husband.

Mr. Stoddard—Will you grant a warrant, sir. This is a
very bad case.

Mr. Woolwrych—lf the husband will appear to the
summons there is no occasion for a warrant. If he does
not appear to the summons, I will grant a warrant for his
apprehension directly.
CATTLE DRlvlNG.—lnspector Allison, of the K division,
applied to Mr. Woolrych for six summonses against as
many drovers, for driving cattle along the streets and roads
of the district, between the hours of 12 at noon and seven
in the evening, contrary to the regulations laid down
Sir Richard Mayne, Commissioner of Police of
th
Borne Secre-
tary.
Metro-
polis, and approved by Sir George Grey, the °wilby
regulations, Woolrychand
be had iewteiscldosmeveorfal drovers
for for violating the law. if the rek,
He wished to know
ula.
had n o doubtaialready
y o f c
on thev
tions had been promulgated ?
Ilave they been published in the news-
Mr, Woolrych—
papers ?
Allison—I cannot say that has been done.
Inspector
Inspector Allison—Yes, sir ; very extensively.
Large placahrdaysecobneteaninipnogstetdheatneevwerryegvuollaicteiosntsa,tiin
printedn
ire
large type, the
metropolis, at the Metropolitan Cattle Ms rket, and at all the
wharves where cattle are landed irom foreign ports.
Mr. Woolyrch—lt is desirable that every drover,
grazier, butcher, and others intrusted in the sale and care
of cattle, should be made fully acquainted with the new
regulations.
Inspector Allison—The regulations are well known, and
have been extensively circulated.

Dlr. Woolrych—Very well, take your summonses.

IRELAND,

DUBLIN, JUNE 21.
The Special Commission for Tipperary opened at
Clonmel yesterday morning.
Thomas Bohan Was arraigned, and pleaded "Not
guilty."

A great number of witnesses having been ex
amined on the part of the prisoner Bohan, to prove
an alibi and to testify as to his character, and the
Solicitor-General having replied, denouncing the
defence as a conspiracy, the jury, after a few
ciliates' deliberation, brought in a verdict of Not
Guilty. The result was received with
tremendous
cheering by the populace.