The Sun.
London, England, 1840-10-19 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION_•__

diness with a coach to convey the infatuated young crea-
ture to the arms of the wretch who had effected her
ruin, and the design having failed, she, Burn, who had
been promised by the young lady a situation under her,
was compelled to wander the streets. Burn
the having thus
of
_
misconducted herself, it was imperative by rules
the Society that she should not be re-admitted. .
Mr. Combe—This is altcgether a strange Affair.
How do you wish me to act? Mr. Natt--To
exercise your power to procure for Burn a shelter
in the workhouse, for it is a pity she should be driven
intoM the streets again.
r. Coombe—By what interest did sbe get into your
in the
asylum ? Mr. Natt—She was for a short time
House of Correction, where her conduct was so e%err
e
plary as to attract the notice of Mr. Chesterton, tuhose,
governor, and the chaplain ; and it was through t
gentlemen that we had her admitted. 1, di-
Mr. Combo here sent for Mr. Chesterton, w-e f
rectly attended ; and spoke in the highest terms °
Burns while she was under his care. Two days eltedr
her discharge from his custody she returned to birchen
°
begged of him on her knees, and in the name of God,e.
t
do something for her to save her returning to an be
n•
life ; and feeling convinced that she was sincere;
he and the worthy chaplain furnished her with tho
means of support until they succeeded in placing her'
the society represented by M. N.
Mr. Combo regretted that theirattg ood intentions bad
been so defeated. Mr. Natt—l still firmly believe
that she wishes to amend her ways, and lead a 'virtu°
life ; and that her feelings were worked on by the "e"'
fortunate young lady to whom I have particularly
ferred, I have not the slightest dubt. e-
Burn said she was willing too do anything to be r
claimMe, and once ore resd.
r.d Combe obsermved that heecte would do what he e°
to carry out the intentions of the humane gentleill-s.
who interfered on her behalf ; and he desired the m —be
senger to request the attendance of Mr. Wilkes'
ea
relieving overseer of St. Andrew's, Holborn ; el
au-"s",n' i't#
being made acquainted with the facts, instantly to
ted her into that poor-house ; for which the unfortune
young woman returned thanks. pas
The above institution, which is but little knot"' b's
established by Wilberforce, and other celebrated)Pit:9
lanthropists, thirty years ago ; and, since then,
miserable creatures have been admitted within the"
and reclaimed.

UNION-HALL.
William Blanchard, an actor at the Victoria Theatre

was charged with assaulting Mr. Booth. A 00
The complainant stated that as he was walkiag",° f
Gibson-street, on Tuesday, with a Newfoundland 11,
he saw the defendant shaking it violently ; he,hi:tcle
fered to prevent this ill-usage to his dog, vibe° '—
Pendant struck him a violent blow in the eye.
The defendant stated that the complainant's dog
tacked his dog " Bruin," and that he separated
,:fety
and shook the dog, when Mr. Booth used a very bo,
sive expression to him, and after striking .e Bruin," Vime)
like his master, was a candidate for histronic
be
with his stick, put himself in a fighting attitude ; at,
then struck the complainant, who was clearly the
gressor.
Mr. MALTBY thought Mr. Booth the aggresser'll
dismissed the case, giving the defendant a certificate
the fact, in order to prevent further proceedings' pith
John Maddon, and Ann, his wife, were charged
assaulting Mr. Passey, of Newington. savr
As the complainant was passing Lock's-fields be.she
the male defendant knock the woman down, and 5. bee
lay bleeding from the face on the ground he kicked be
in the side. Disgusted at his unmanly coade,tm' Ale
seized the man and called " Police," when the 40
rose from the ground, and, to his surprise, scratcheuvo
face, and tore his clothes from his back. The 9°
d
coming up, took his ferocious assailants into custel•bet
The woman said that she did not Want to see
poor Jack taken to the station-house. a to
The MAGISTRATE fined the defendants 401.
value of the clothes destroyed.