The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-19 00:00:00

T 0 IVN-HAL L.

John Fitzgerald, Catherine Fitzge) aid, and John Kellg,
were this morning brought before Mr. Alderman BROWN, the
two former charged with making a disturbance in the streets,
and the latter with having assaulted Inspector Brown, in the
execution of his duty.
Inspector Brown stated that on Saturday night, about twelve
o'clock, Fitzgerald and his wife were raising a disturbance in
Bull-court, Tooley.street, where they had a large mob round
them. He desired them to go on and not raise a disturbance.
They refused to do so, and he took them both to the sta-
tion-house. Shortly after he had taken them there, the pri-
soner Kelly came up, asked in a most impertinent manner,
what right he had to keep them there, and ultimately struck
him a severe blow in the face. Two other policemen corro-
borated the statement of Inspector Brown.
Mr. Alderman BnowN—Well, prisoner, what have you to
say to this ?
The female prisoner, who seemed ready to burst with what
she had to say, first addressed the Alderman—" Please your
Worship," says she, " that man (pointing to inspector Brown)
used me most shamefully ; he pushed and knocked me about,
although by my appearance he must have known that in two
short months I should have an addition to my family."
John Fitzgerald denied making any disturbance, and said
that the conduct of the police was shameful to them:
Kelly said that he was the brother of the female prisoner,
and on witnessing the treatment of the police towards her at
the Compter, he struck the inspector.
Mr. Alderman BROWN directed the two Fitzgeralds to be
discharged, and ordered Kelly to find bail, and in default to be
imprisoned.
Inspector Brown said he did not wish to press the charge
against Kelly, and upon this statement the Alderman also
ordered him to be discharged. Notwithstanding she had been
ordered to be discharged, Mrs. Fitzgerald's ill will still ex-
isted towards the police, and it was with some difficulty her
husband could prevail upon her to leave the office.
Inspector Brown denied, in the strongest terms, having ill-
treated Mrs. Fitzgerald.

There has been very heavy play at one or two of
the subscription club-houses this season, at the West end of
the town, and heavy and serious losses have been the conse.
quence.
The Hon. Col. Cavendish and family have left their
mansion in Burlington-street, for the late Earl Harcourt's de-.
lightful villa, St. Leonard's-hill, Windsor.
Lord Mandeville and his family are making a Con-
tinental tour.

Lord and Lady Francis Egerton, and Lady Char-
lotte Greville, intend to remain in Paris until November.
Earl and Countess Cadogan, and the Ladies
Augusta and Honoria, have left Queensberry House, on a tour.
The Earl and Countess of Wemyss, and the Ladies
Charteris, are entertaining company at Gosford Castle, N.B.
The Marquis of Douro has left the Duke of Buc-
cleuch's seat, Blair Forest, in Perthshire, on his way to join
the Duke of Wellington at Weimer Castle.
The Countess of Plymouth, relict of the late Earl,
has retired to the magnificent seat of Knowle, where the Duke
of Dorset, Earl and Countess Delewarr, have been on a
visit. The late Earl received, under the will of his mo-
ther-in-law, the last Duchess of Dorset, several thousands
per annum, on condition of residing there (Knowle), and
spending there 7,0001. per annum. In case of non-compliance
this magnificent relict of feudal grandeur was to pass into
possession of Earl Delawarr, who married the Duchess's
youngest daughter.
The Prince de Moskowa, previous to his departure
from England, intends to select a complete and valuable stud
of horses.
A set of beautiful hunters have been sent off to
Vienna, having been purchased for his Highness Prince
Trautmansdorff.
Baron tie Gatlitz and suite arrived yesterday at the
London Hotel, Albemarle-street, on a special mission to this
country from the Emperor of Austria.
Vicompte d'Aaubersaet (Deputy for Cambray)
quitted Mivart's Hotel to embark for Dieppe, where he at-
tended a grand dejeuner that, was given at the Sub-prefecture
on the 9th inst., to the young Dukes of Aumale and Mont-
pensier, sons of the King of the French, who have been visiting
the chateau d'Eu.
Notwithstanding the proverbial emptiness of the
metropolis at this period of the year, we have had pleasure in
noticing the appearance of the following fashionables at
the Queen's Theatre :—The Earl and Countess of Charleville,
Lady Hamilton, Mrs. Lane Fox, Lady Sykes, Lord Fitzcla-
rence, 'F. Duncombe, Harvey Aston, G. Wombwell, and the
Hon. Fitzroy Stanhope.
SUICIDE AT SEA.---The galliot Petrus Ludovicus
arrived in this port on Monday last with bones from Peters-
burg. The captain of the vessel, on the 4th inst., when on
her passage, threw himself into the sea from the cabin win-
dow, and was drowned. He had for some days been drinking
freely ; and it is supposed the rash act was committed while he
was in a state of temporary derangement from the effects. He
was a middle-aged man, and had been for some time com-
mander of that vessel. The crew speak favourably of him,
and deeply regret the event.—Berwick Advertiser.
Two individuals are now living in the parish of
Holm Cultram, who have attained the extraordinary age of
one hundred years each—Martha Tindall, of Souterfield, is
the one, and Solomon Osborn, of Cowgate, is the other.
Solomon lives within half a mile of the Solway Frith, and has
been told that vessels are propelled on that estuary by the
power of steam, on their way to and from Liverpool ; but the
old man replies, "it cannot be I and that such a report is only
a fiction." He is too infirm to be taken to the shores of the
Solway to be convinced.—Carlisle Journal.
On Saturday, at the Kensington Petty Sessions,
Henry Ashley, an incorrigible young urchin, not twelve years
of age, was committed for trial on the charge of house-break-
ing. The prisoner had effected an entrance into the shop of
Mr. Cox, in High-street, by cutting out a pane of glass,
through the aperture of which he had crept ; but in doing so
he broke the square above it, which occasioned the alarm.
He was found concealed under the counter. The Magistrates
had taken time to consider what should be done with the boy,
and they now thought the best manner to save him would be
to commit him. •

DENHALL MARKETS.
iy the Carcass.

0 NENVGATE AND LEA.
At per stone, Is,
s d. to s d s d to s. d.
Beef, inferior " " 2 6 Mutton, inferior 2 4 2 8
- middling ...... ~... 2 6 210 -- middling 3 4 2 6
-- prime large 3 0 1 2
- prime mai 3 2 3 4 Pork, large 3 8 4 0
Veal
Lamb 3s. 6d. to 4s. 4d.