The Sun.
London, England, 1865-01-11 00:00:00

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ceased, who used to reside at Hamburg. On the 27th of
September ho left Hamburg for England for the purpose of
going to New York. He was well supplied with clothes.
He had 8/. ss. in English money, and $5O in German. The
prisoner was unknown to the deceased when he left Ham-
burg.

The Solicitor-General said that was the case for the pro-
secution. •

Mr: Best trusted the Court would not ask him to address
the jury that evening.
The Chief •Baron said he certainly should not if the
learned gentleman wished for postponement.
Mr. Best said he did.

The case was then adjourned until to-morrow morning,

NEW COURT.
THE CASE OF MR. HAMMOND.

Mr. Baron Bramwell attended-this morning for the pur-
lose of passing sentence on Mr. Hammond, a surgeon, who
Lad pleaded guilty last session to two indictments charging
Lim with illegally locking up and otherwise ill-treating

his wife.

Mr. Sleigh, on the part of the defendant, informed hls
lordship that it had been arranged that a deed of separation
should be drawn up between Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, and
further, that he (Mr. Hammond) should return half the
amount of Mrs. Hammond's fortune to her.

Mr. Baron Bramwell, in sentencing the prisoner, told
him he had pleaded guilty to very serious offences. He was
surprised that he had returned only one half of the lady's
fortune to her. He (the learned judge) should have thought
that the least he could have done was to return the whole,
and beg her pardon for the cruel treatment he had subjected

her to. As the arrangement ,spoken to by the learned
counsel had proved satisfactory to the parties interested, he
should not refer to it any further, but he had a public duty
to perform, and that was to deter others from the perpetra-
tion of such gross cruelty. He therefore sentenced him to
12 months' imprisonment with hard labouk

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

MEDICAL STUDENTS AND THE POLICE IN THE HAY-
MARKET.—CharIes Ellis, of 14, Merrick-square, Frederick
Thompson, of 22, Trinity-square, John Heaps, of 4, Tri-
nity- square, medical students, and William Eaves, a porter,
living at Putney, were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt, the
first two with disorderly conduct in the Haymarket ; and
the others with 'obstructing Police-sergeant Forrett, 292
A, in the execution of his duty.
The sergeant said that shortly after one o'clock that
morning, ho saw a crowd of persons assembled in the
Haymarket, Ellis, Thompson, and Heaps forming part of it.
Ellis and Thompson shouting at the top of their voices,
He persuaded them to go away, but Thompson said he
would go when he liked, and that he did not care a -
for the bobbies. Finding persuasion useless, and as the
crowd increased he took Thompson and Ellis into custody,
and Thompson then thrust his hand down his stock. In
passing along Jermyn-street Eaves and Heaps obstructed
him in getting the others to the station, Eaves saying'
•" Wait till I get my knife, you -. Assistance coming
up the defendants were all got to the station.
In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the sergeant said there were
three or four others with the defendants, and that some of
them were in court.

The defendants Ellis, Thompson, and Heaps, called two
witnesses whose evidence was of no benefit to them.
Eaves called a witness who, when asked by the Magis-
trate his name, answered in such a bullying impudent
manner that Mr. Tyrwhitt ordered him to stand down,
and said he would not hear him.

Wm. Wood, 151 C, corroborated the sergeant as to the
disorderly conduct of the defendants.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said he had no doubt at all about the
case, and that the witness called by the defendant Eaves
was one of those who were acting like blackguards in the
Haymarket. He should fine Ellis 2s. 6d., Thompson 10s.,
Eaves 55., and Heaps would be discharged.
STEALING MUSIC BOOKS.—Nicholas Beyney, a French-
man, described as a commission agent, was charged with
stealing twenty-four music books, of the value of 141., the
property of Mr. Joseph Alfred Novello, music publisher, of
Dean-street, Soho. _

The parcel of books was taken from a cart waiting at
Mr. Novello's door in Dean-street, and they were after-
wards traced to the prisoner's possession.
He waft remanded.

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1865.