The Sun.
London, England, 1836-07-14 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MARLBORO UGH-STREET.
S. Bullman, a small methodistical elderly clicker, was
summoned by his wife, Mary, for having put her in bodily
fear on Saturday last.
The lady, who was likewise well stricken in years, and
twice the size of her puny helpmate, declared that although
she had only been a very short time the better half of
Mr. Bullman, yet his conduct to her was so violent that she
was compelled to bring him before the bench as a prelimi-
nary step to a final separation.
The defence of the husband was that be had more
cause to be alarmed at his wife than his wife at him.
She was bigger and stronger than he, and although she
had done all she could to aggravate him to strike her, yet
for good and prudent reasons he bad abstained, and he de-
fied her to say in all their matrimonial squabbles he had
exhibited any thing beyond an exemplification of ‘. passive
resistance." But, concluded Mr. Bullman, I'll emigrate as
a wolunteer to Spain before I'll live with her again.
Mr. CHAMBERS—How came you to marry if you did
not intend to live with your wife ? Husband (shaking his
head)—l was betrayed.
Mr. CHAMBERS—Betrayed ! Why, what do you mean ?
Husband—She seduced me. My mind was against having
her, but she overpersuaded me.
Mr. CHAMBERS—How long have you been married ?
Husband (sighing)—lt will be a whole fortnight next
Saturday.

_
Mr. CHAMBERS—And pray how long were you ac-
quainted before marriage ? Husband—More than a
month. I met her promiscuously in the street, and she
told me she'd been a widow fifteen years, and I told her I'd
been a widower more than twenty. Then, says she, you're
the only man in the world I could set my affections on.
But she took me in. She said she'd got money in the Bank
of England, but she had not a dump.
Wife—Why, you poor beggarly fellow, how dare you say
I took you in ? Didn't you tell me you had .501. a year for
life ? And on the day we were married didn't you come to
my lodgings, which I'd furnished myself, and only bring your
nightcap ?—(Laughter.) Yes, your Worship, that's every
rag of his property that I've set eyes on since we've been
married.

Husband—You said you loved me so well you'd take me
without a shirt to my back, you know you did.
Wife—Give me my furniture, and I never want to see
your ugly face again.
Mr. 'CHAMBERS called on the husband's grown up
daughter, and told her as her father would not make up
matters it would be better if he again returned to his family.
The daughter very frankly admitted that there was as
much fault on the one side as the other. The old people
would get married, and on the wedding night they got'
drunk, and began to quarrel, when the wife, catching up a
bootjack, nearly knocked her spouse's nose into schedule A
with it.
The case was then dismissed.

MARYLEB ONE.
James Roberts, a bricklayer ; William Pilby, a carpen-
ter, and Joseph Farrell, a bricklayer's labourer, were
brought up in custody, and placed at the bar before Mr.
Rawlinson, charged with being concerned in severely in-
juring Jeremiah Sullivan, while he was engaged in a pugi-
listic encounter with the first-named prisoner.
They were remanded till Sullivan should be pronounced
out of danger.
Yesterday George Hobey and Edward Wood, two
coachmen, in the employ of the New London Omnibus
Conveyance Company, appeared on summonses obtained
against them by the police, for racing their vehicles, Nos.
7 and 8, in the Edgeware-road on Saturday last.
Mr. ftAwr.iNsoN, after remarking that the Company,
which set forth that they intended to correct the abuses
practised by the other proprietors, ought to be particular in
the choice of their servants, fined each of the defendants 40s.

THAMES POLICE.
Yesterday George Boyle, who was on Monday sent by
the Hatton-garden magistrates to this Office, in conse-
quence of his having made a long confession to the magi-
strates at St. Alban's, Herts, of his having murdered a
child, in Which he was a3sisted by the mother, a woma❑
named Evans, with whom he cohabited, was again brought
before Mr. BALLANTINE, when the story of the murder
turned out to be a complete fabrication.
The prisoner, on being asked what had induced him to
,make such a confession as he had done, and accused a

ence.

FRENCH PAPERS OF TUESDAY.

The responsible editor of the Gazette de France has
been this day sentenced at the Paris Assizes to an imprison-
►uent of six months, and a fine of 4,000 francs, for having in
its numbers of the 24th, 25th, and 28th of June, attacked
the principle and form of the Government, and excited to
hatred and contempt of the Government.
(From the Droit.)
Yesterday Baron de Naundorff, the fifteenth or sixteenth
Louis the Seventeenth known to the public, was, by order of
the Home Minister, put into a diligence between two gen-
darmes and despatched to Calais. It is said that, whilst
waiting for the departure of the coach, several ladies visited,
and took leave of him.

(From the Courrier.)
It appears that the police has had within the last few
days b. rather lively alerte. Information more or less worthy
of credit has caused the Government to suspect the Du-
chess de Berri's presence in France ; and orders to watch
in a special manner female travellers have been transmitted
to every part of the kingdom.
(From the Siecle.)
The review of the 29th of July will take place. It has
been decided that the troops stationed within 20 leagues
from Paris shall be brought into the capital, on pretence of
conferring more solemnity upon the inauguration of the tri-
umphal arch of the Barriere de l'Etoile, it being deemed
prudent to have always thirty or forty thousand men at
hand on those days when revolutionary recollections revive
with an ardour which it would be unsafe not to repress.
(From the Messager.)
Since the return of the Princes the affair of the marriage
portion of her Belgian Majesty has been arranged. The
Treasury is to advance to King Leopold, in the shape of a
loan, the stipulated sum, with the interest fallen due ; and
in next Session a Bill for regulating the said advance, and
deciding at the same time upon the portion, is to be pre-
sented to the Chambers.
The Phare de Bayonne of the 9th inst., contains the
following letter :

" Bayonne, July 8.
• Sir,—ln consequence of the most absurd reports
which have appeared in several French and English jour-
nals relative to General de Lacy Evans, I am authorized to
deny them in the most formal manner, and to declare that
it is not the intention of General Evans to return yet to
England, or to quit the service of the Queen of Spain.
" HARVEY."
The following are further extracts from this journal :
" In reply to the assertions of the Journal du Commerce,
it is a fact that the English Legion is well paid ; the
monthly pay of 300,000 f. has been paid for June ; the
bills on M. Carbonel have been also paid ; and the pay
of the Legion settled up to the month of July. It is not
true that bills for General Bernelle have been protested.
650,000 f. have been sent by a merchant named B--- to
Pampeluna, of which 100,000 f. are for General Bernelle.
It is not true that the insurrection is making progress
in Gallicia and the Asturias, nor in the province of
Leon."—" By order of Don Carlos more than fifty per-
sons have been thrown into prison at Mondragon, with
the intention of exacting from them heavy ransoms. They
have since been taken to Onate, and three of them were
shot on the road ; one of whom was M. Manzanares, a
physician much respected in the country, and' father of the
unfortunate Colonel Manzanares, who was Constitutional
Minister at Cadiz in 1823, and whose tragical end is well
known. His father has not escaped the hatred of the
Court of Don Carlos, and even his great age, 80 years,
could not preserve him from the vengeance of the Carlists.
He was shot at Escoriaza, at the door of his own house."
A letter of the 6th inst., from Sara, says that the Basque
'provinces are in a state of complete anarchy ; that the pri-
sons are filled with the relations of deserters and refugees ;
and that their servants are subject to all sorts of rigour.
An agent of the Pretender's police, escorted by a few sol-
diers, is making an estimate of the grain in each commune,
leaving to the proprietors hardly enough for their subsist-
For what he takes he leaves notes, without a price
or a date affixed. A schoolmaster and a custom-house
officer at Etchalar having taken refuge at Sara, their
daughters have been arrested and led to Estella. "An
official report from General Bernelle, of the tictioa at
Zubiri, gives the details of the engagement, which agree
with the account we have already given. It appears that
the heat of the day was so great several of the soldiers
died under it before coining on the field. The Carlists, it
was calculated, had 150 men killed, and from 450 to .500
wounded. On the side of the Queen the loss was 25 or 30
killed, and 70 or SO wyunded. The prisoners taken by the
Queen's troops were not shot, except two deserters from the
Foreign Legion."

The Bon Sens states that yesterday (the day fixed) the
first instalment of the Spanish loan of 900,000/. sterling,
contracted by Mr. Isaac Lyon Goldsmid, was paid in.
The C'ourrier Francais says :—" Despatches from Tan-
, giers have brought sorne details of the affairs of France in
Morocco. The Government of that country, after having
pretended that it is not responsible for the incursions of its
tributaries on the territory of Oran, has since declared that
it has taken all possible measures for recalling the Arabs,
who have passed the frontiers for other purposes than those
of commerce, and for hindering them from doing so in
future. It pretends that it has expelled or imprisoned the
persons who furnished men and provisions to Abdel Kadcr."
A Toulon letter of the 7th inst. says We are in-
formed that the Trident and SuPen of the line, and the
frigates Dryade and Galatee, with several brigs and sloops,
now, in our roadstead, have orders to prepare for sea. It is
said that these ships are not to go out of sight of Toulon,
but are to assemble at the Islands of Hyet es, and are to be
under sail every day, for exercising the sailors, till Septem-
ber, when they will return into this port, and be dismantled.
The Mentor steam-ship, which has been built on account
of the Minister of Finances, is ready to be launched. Her
engines arc of 160-horse power."

A labourer named Hirlock, employed on the Lou-
don and Birmingham railroad, near the Hampstead-road, was
killed yesterday morning, in consequence of his foot slipping as
he vas ascending to the top of the embankment with a hog of
learn, and falling against a hard substance ho injured his spine.

woman of assisting in the murder of her own child, said
he did not know, and he did not want to be kept there
any longer.
Mr. BALLANTINE told the prisoner to go about his busi-
ness, and said he was either mad or a very stupid fellow.

(From Galignani's Messenger.)
ALIBAUD.—On Saturday evening, after his condemna-
tion, Alibaud firmly believed that he was to be executed the
following morning, and lay on his bed in his clothes all
night. On being told at five o'clock in the morn-
ing, that it was not his last day, he undressed
and went to bed. He passed the day gaily enough,
singing all the republican songs he could recollect. It is
said that a foreigner of-very high rank obtained permission
to visit him in his cell, when he conversed with him for a
long time, and was much surprised at the rudeness of his
conversation and the determination of his character. The
Abbe Grivel presented himself to him, was calmly received
and left Alibaud, having made a favourrble impression upon
him yesterday morning. While the fatal toilette was being
performed he smoked, and was heard to say that he re-
gretted only one thing, the having failed in his attempt.
The preparations of the toilette, though long, were borne
by him with calmness and resignation. He was allowed
to keep on his pantaloons, but his shoes and stockings were
taken off; his shoes however, were afterwards put on
aga:n. A black veil was tied over his face. and a sort of
pe47,noir was tied round his waist, which at a certain dis-
tance had the effect of a chemise. His coat was then
thrown over his shoulders. Before descending from his
prison he bade adieu to the persons employed in the prison,
and embraced some of them cordially. It appears that his
last moments have produced a very different effect from
that of Fieschi. He was taken to the place of execution
in a panier a salade, by the alley of the Observatory, and
was accompanied in the vehicle by the Abbe Grivel, two
executioners, and two Municipal Guards. Having heard the
sentence read he said—" Adieu, my brave fellows," accord-
ing to some accounts, though others state that his words
were—" Adieu, my friends, I die for the people and for
liberty; the victim of an evil monarchy." Some of the jour-
nals have given the following :—" I die for the Republic. I
repeat that I had no accomplices. I deny all that the Pro-
cureur-General has stated with regard to my prevate life. I
am as pure as Brutus and Sandt, and, like them, wished for
the liberty of my country." His demeanour was cool and
decent. At the moment of his coming on the scaffold an in-
dividual in the few persons allowed to stand near is stated to
have cried out, " Pardon, pardon !" He was immediately
arrested. It is presumed he was some friend of Alibaud.
The executioner of Paris was assisted by that of Versailles.
Shortly after the execution of Alibaud, a letter from his fa-
mily was delivered to the keeper of the cemetery of Mont-
Parnasse, claiming his body. The letter was immediately
transmitted to the higher authorities ; but we have not
learnt whether the demand has been complied with.
Alibaud suffered this morning at five o'clock the penalty
awarded to parricides. He had been conducted to the
place of execution in the manner prescribed by law.—
Journal de Paris and .ilfoniteur.
The same prints announce that the news of the attempt
of the 25th of June reached Algiers on the 29th, and ex-
cited a profound indignation in the army and population.
(From the Temps.)
This morning's execution is a momentous political event
in the opinion of those who, though sharini, in the public
indignation, carry their thoughts beyond the crime and its
just punishment, and behold in clemency results which se-
verity;has been unable to obtain. Another course might
have opened a new era. They who have solved the ques-
tion by the scaffold have taken upon themselves a very
serious responsibility. May the future belie our fears and
presentiments,!