The Sun.
London, England, 1847-01-05 00:00:00

MARYLEBONE.

Henry Gardner was brought up by Hooker, on a war-
rant, charged with having violently assaulted John
Larey.
The complainant and defendant are both paupers of
Marylebone, and it appeared that on a previous after-
noon they were permitted to go out of the workhouse
for a holiday. They drank together at a tavern, where
they fell out, and blows were exchanged, and in the
evening they returned to the workhouse alluded to.
Gardner entered the establishment first, and laid wait in
a passage for Larey, upon whom he inflicted several
tremendous blows upon the face ai he was passing along.
Gardner was fined 405., and in default of payment was
sent to the House of Correction for a month.

'p~'t~3i^

. ,
A gentlemanly looking young man, who gave his
name Charles Jackson, was placed at the bar before the
sitting magistrate, Mr. Rawlinson, charged by police-
constable Scott, 360 S, who stated that on the previous
night he found the prisoner sliding on the footpath in
the Avenue-road, St. John's-wood, and he (witness)
therefore took him into custody.
Mr. RAWLINSON (to the prisoner)—Judging from your
appearance, sir, you are a man who ought to know
better than to endanger the lives of the public in this
way, by rendering it dangerous for persons to pass along.
What have you to say? Prisoner—lt was a thoughtless
error, sir, and I'm sorry for what I have done.
Fined ss.
Stephen Yearsley, who described himself as a solici•
tor, residing at Kensal green, was charged with having
assaulted some constables of the S division. There
was also an allegation of indecent conduct made against
him.
The prisoner was, for the assault on the police, sent
for a month to the House of Correction.

IV OR 8 IP- S TTIE Is T
Mr. Richard King, a merchant, residing in Warren-
street, Fitzroy-square, was charged before Mr. Brough-
ton, with having committed a violent and unprovoked
assault upon Mr. Jabez Woods, an engineer, in Buak-
lersbury.
The complainant, a member of the Society of Friends,
affirmed that at nine o'clock, on the preceding evening,
he got into an omnibus at Stoke Newington, where he
had been dining with a party of friends, and shortly
afterwards the defendant and a lady entered the vehicle,
and seated them-selves directly in front of him. In order
to sit more commodiously, as the omnibus was crowded
with passengers, he found it necessary to stretch out his
legs, at which the defendant expressed his dissatisfac-
tion, and desired him to remove them. Witness in-
sisted upon his right to retain them in that position, and
the defendant thereupon seized hold of one of his legs,
and violently thrust it aside. Feeling indignant at such
treatment, witness raised his foot and kicked the de-
fendant, upon which the latter instantly struck him a
violent blow upon the temple with an umbrella, and
caused a severe wound, from which the blood flowed 'n
such profusion as to saturate his dress. One of the
passengers immediately wrested the umbrella froth the
defendant, and on reaching the turnpike; where the vehi-
cle stopped, he was given into custody.
The defendant exhibited his handkerchief and various
articlos of dress which he had worn upon the occasion,
and all of which were stained with blood.
Mr. Robert Messer, a gentleman residing in Throg-
morton-street, and a master builder, named Billinn
fully corroborated the complainant's evidence, and
stated that they observed nothing whatever in the con-
duct or demeanour of the latter to justify such an attack
on the part of the defendant, who acted quite sponta-
neously, and without any complaint having been made by
the lady in his company that she was subjected to any
annoyance or inconvenience.
In answer to the charge, the defendant said that after
taking his seat in the omnibus, his attention was first
attracted to the improper conduct of the complainant by
an uneasy feeling exhibited by his wife, who was sitting
next to him, and who at length told him that the com-
plainant was insulting her by stretching out his legs and
pressing her knees in a most offensive manner. He ac-
cordingly put down his hand, and finding the com-
plainant's legs in the position his wife had described, re-
quested him to remove them, but he refused to do so,
and he was therefore himself compelled to force them
aside. The instant he had done so, however, the com-
plainant raised his feet and dealt him a violent kick in
the stomach. He certainly struck him with his umbrella,
and considered himself perfectly justified in resortirrg, to
such a course of retaliation.
Mr. BROUGHTON said he had no doubt that the defen-
dant had acted under the erroneous impression that his
wile had been insulted in the manner described, but if he
felt himself aggrieved, his proper course was to remove
the lady, and appeal to the conductor, instead of taking
the law into his own hands in the unwarrantable manner
he had done, The assault had been clearly established,
and he should order him to pay a penalty of 603., or
in default, be committed for one month to the House of
Correction.
The fine was immediately paid, and the defendant
liberated.
BENEVOLENCE.—The magistrates have received letters
enclosing the following charitable donations, and re-
questing their acknowledgment through the medium of
the press :—" C.' "3L ; " J. R.," IL ; " J. J., 10s. ; and
" A Ladi, R. G. E.," to be be applied to the poor-box.
H. V., 11. Is. ; "J. J.," ss. ; "C. W. H.," 10s. ; and
" X.," 108., on behalf of the unfortunate sisters Baker,
whose destitute condition was mentioned to the magis-
trates a few days since ; and " C. W. H.," 10s., and
"R. G. E.," 55., for the widow Orick, whose distressing
case was simultaneously noticed.
THAMES.
An important conviction under the 11th section of the
Act Bth and 9th Victoria, cap. 116, "for the protection
of seamen entering on board merchant ships," took place
at this Court.
The Act gives very extensive powers to magistrates
which have been very often exercised in a beneficial
manner for mariners, but not to so great an extent as on
this occasion:—A well-dressed man named Peter Relit,
about 40 years of age, who was formerly mate of a ship,
was brought before Mr. Yardley, charged with stealing
a 201. Bank of England note belonging to Henry Lloyd,
a seaman.
The prosecutor is a native of Aberdeen, where he had
formerly known the prisoner. In the early part of last
week, Lloyd was paid off at WhiteLaven, from the ship
Acasto, of Aberdeen, after:a successful voyage to Callao,
and other places, for guano. On Thursday afternoon
the prosecutor and six shipmates arrived in London by
the railway, for the purpose of embarking on; beard
the City of London steam•ship, which was to sail on
Saturday morning for Scotland. The prosecutor and the
prisoner accidentally met on the Aberdeen-wharf, and
the recognition was a joyful one en both sides. The
prosecutor asked Raitt if he could recommend him and
his shipmates to a lodging for a couple of nights,
until the steamer sailed. The prisoner assured the
sailors he would take them to a safe harbour, where
they would have a snug berth and good treatment,
and accompanied them all to a lodging-house, 2, Smith's-
court, Wapping._ Soon after the men were housed the

..
prisoner warned Lloyd that a good many land sharks
were about, and advised him to be very careful of his
money. Lloyd said he had made a good voyage, and
among other moneys had a 201. Bank of England note.
The prisoner said he would take care of it for him until
the steamer sailed, and the unsuspecting sailor de-
livered it to his countryman, never dreaming that any
advantage would be taken of him. The prisoner depo-
sited the note in a small box in the presence of Lloyd
and his landlady, and after locking it placed it in a
drawer. On Saturday morning, shortly before the
steamer sailed for Aberdeen, Lloyd asked for his note,
and the prisoner unlocked the box in which the note
had been deposited, and expressed the greatest astonish-
ment on finding it empty. He said the note was gone,
that he had been robbed of it, and that Lloyd must put
up with the loss. The prosecutor, however, would not
do so quietly, and gave the prisoner into the custody of
Shain, a Thames Police constable. That officer gave a
very bad account of the prisoner, and said he had been
leading a very dissipated life, and cohabited with a
woman of loose character at a house in Smith's-place,
opposite the one where the sailors had been lodging. No
ore could obtain access to the box where the note was
deposited.

Mr. YARDLEY asked the prisoner what he had done
with the 201. note?

The prisoner said he left the note in a box, and it
had been stolen. He could not say what had become
of it.

Mr. YARDLEY did not believe a word the prisoner
had said, and had no doubt whatever he had appro-
priated the 201. note to his own use. If the prisoner did
not at once restore the note to the sailor he would
punish him severely.
The prisoner said he could not give up the note.
Mr. YARDLEY said he should enforce the provisions of
the Act for the protection of merchant seamen, which he
considered was a very useful one, and he made an order
on the prisoner to restore the 201. note he had illegally
detained, and to pay in addition a penalty of 101.; and,
in default of doing so, to be imprisoned in the house of
Correction for six calendar months, and kept to hard
labour. He considered this was a very bad case, and de-
served the maximum punishment awarded by the Act of
Parliament.

The prisoner said he could not pay the money, and was
forthwith committed to the House of Correction.
Charles Cloake, a labourer in the employ of the East
and West India Dock Company, was charged with steal-
ing sugar and coffee from the dock.
It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner was
leaving the West India Dock on Saturday afternoon,
when his bulky appearance attracted the notice of
Gladwell, a constable, who took him into custody, and
upon searching him found, in a bag tied round his loins
with a bit of string, and under his clothes, 24-lbs. of raw
coffee. In his neckerchief was found an artificial pad,
formed of a stocking, which contained 11b. 4rz. of raw
coffee. He was asked where he had been at work, and
he replied at No. 10 warehouse in the deck, and had
taken the coffee from that place. On searching the
prisoner's lodgings, No. 30, Edward-street, Limehouse,
the officer found 71bs. of roasted coffee and 11b. of raw
coffee, which the prisoner also admitted having taken
from the clock.

The prisoner, in defence, said he committed the rob-
bery through distress. His wages were only 15s. per
week, and he had to pay 4s. per week for his ready-
furnished apartments, and Is. per week in liquidation of
a debt he had contracted, leaving only 103. for the sup-
port of himself and family.
The prisoner was committed to Ne%vgate for trial.

ANTIQUITY OF SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.—A school
of design was established in the ninth century for the
illumination of manuscripts.—The Builder.
DREADFUL EFFECTS OF THE LUCIFER MANUFAC-
TURE.—A case" has occurred for the fourteenth time, in
Nuremberg, of the removal of the lower jaw-bone, in
consequence of disease, from persons working in lucifer-
match manufactories. The disease usually attacks girls
who, for trifling wages (2s. per week), risk the loss of
their health. The physicians have not hitherto been able
to find any means of cure for this disease; when the jaw-
bone is once attacked, however slightly, the malady is
incurable, and the hone must be removed. In this last
case, the girl had left the factory above six months, dur-
ing which time she had been at service in another town,
before the jaw showed symptoms of disease. During
the operation she suffered the extremest agony. Govern-
ment ought to take this subject into its earnest consi-
daration.—/lumburgh paper.
ENGLISH EXILES.—•' Since 1815," observes the
Dunherquoise, " many English families have resided at
Dunkerque, but at no former, period was their number
greater than at present. There is no exlgeration in
estimating that small colony at about 1,000 persons."
Dunherquoise greatly praises their humanity, which
manifests itself at this moment by ample distributions of
provisions to the indigent.

- •
RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
BRISTOL, JANUARY 4.
STOCK ExcwANGE.—The sales are—Birmingham and 00__.;
ford Junction, 11321—Birmingham, Wolverhampton,
Stour Valley, 2% p.—Great Western, 52 p.—Ditto, Qtl3l.'°'
Shares, 1934—Ditto, Fifths, 31%—London and South'
teen], Quarter New Shares, 13% p.—Midland, New, 671
—North British, Thirds, p.

LIVERPOOL, JANUARY 4.
STOCK ExecrAmm.—The sales are—Blackburn, ClitbaroEci
and North- Western, % dia.—Birkenhead, Lancashire, an
Cheshire Junction, 1/. Bs. 9d. p.—Birmingham and MAIO
7% p.—Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 93% p.—Bostoe,
Stamford, and Birmingham. p.—Caledonian, Halye-S
P.—Chester and Birkenhead, 50—Eastern Counties, Nee
p —East Lancashire, New, 3% p.—Ditto, New Sant
p.—East Lincolnshire, 214 p.—Edinburgh and Glasgn"
78—Ditto, Halve., 11 i% p.—Glasgow and Ayr, New Halves
7% p. —Great Northern (I ate Direct Northern), 14 p.—Ditto
(late London and York), I Is. 3d. p.—Great Western,
—Ditto, Quarters, 9 p:—Huddersfield and Manchester
p.—Ditto, Extension, 1% p.—Leeds and Thirsk, clis"
Ditto, Preference, 13/ p.—Liverpool, Crosby, and Soutlol4 0
I p.—Liverpool, and Newcastle Junction, 3s. 9d.
don and North-Western, 199—Ditto, Quarters, New,
„lit
p.—London, Manchester, and Birmingham, Quarters, iLie
(C), p.—London and York, 13s. 9d. p.—Ditto, Dirt,
Northern, 6s, 3d. p. —Blanchester and Leeds, Halves, 14
—Ditto, Halves (late Huddersfield and Sheffield), 65‘_
_Ar
Ditto, Fifths, 6 p.—Ditto, Extension, 1% p.—Manelan
Bolton, and Bury, 3114—Ditto, Halves (late Liverpool a 7,
Miry), 514 p.—Manchester, Matlock, and Midland, 1A P'
—Manchester and Southampton, Is. 3d. p.—Manolle/41
Sheffield, and Lincoln, 100—Ditto, Eighths (late Quarto,
—Ditto`"
No. 3), par—Great Grimsby and Sheffield, 2% dis.
Quarters, 14 die.—Ditto, 201. Shares, 1 dis.—Midland Sten'
131 %-r-Ditto, New, 5% R.—North Staffordshire, 4%
North Union (A), 225—Ditto (B), 159—Shrewsbury
A!,
Chester, New, 2% p.—Ditto, New, ls. 3d. p.—Shrewsbe!J
and Birmingham (B), 21s. 3d. p,--Shropshire Union, lodi
bfl
—South- Eastern, No. 2,3% p.—Ditto, No. 4, %
.
Staffordshire Junction, 114 p.—West Riding Union, 2/t6:
3d. p.—York and Newcastle, New, 7% p.—Ditto, rt.
;„
ference, 6 p.—York al, North Midland, Preference, 12 t
Dutch Rhenish, 1% dis.—Shrewsbury and Hereford, 41'
MANCHESTER, JANUARY 4.
STOCK EXCHANGE. —The sales are—Ambergate, Notting'
ham, and Boston, 1,4 p.—Birkenhead, Lancashire, 111/
Cheshire, 1 9-16 p.—Buckioghamshire, par—Caledonian,
dis.—Ditto, Halves, 5-16 p.—East Lancashire, 3% P 1
Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding, % p.—Glasgow
Dumfries, 1 9-16 p.—Great Grimbsy and Sheffield, 21k,°""
o:t
—Great Northern (late Direct Northern), % p.
(late London and York), 7-16 p.—Huddersfield and 7JS
cheater Railway and Canal, 4 3-16 p.—Ditto, Thirds, 114
—Leeds and Thirsk, 1 dis,—Ditto, Preferentials, 1 9-10 Pi
—Malton and Driffield Junction, 2 9-16 p.—Manchester en
Southampton, 1.16 p.—North British Extension, 15-16 e
North Staffordshire, 4% c. p.—North-Western, 5,4 Pt;
Northern Counties Union, % dis.—Oldham Alliance, 74 P-
Sheffield and Lincolnshire, % dis.—Sheffield and Manchester'
Quarters, No. 3, ' dis.—Shrewsbury and Birmingham 2% p.—South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, 11-16 '-
Riding Union, 2 5-16 p.

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By SAMUEL L&'MERT, J" LTING SURGEON,
9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, London; re Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, 800
Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, ',went's°
Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., Sec.
CONTENTS OF THE TREATISE.
2.401
CHAPTER 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage, with its 11111..--...0
and Obligations, and on Infelicitous and Unproductive Usi°Th.lfs
CHAPTER, 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology of the Genera_it
Organs, their functions, structures, and secretions, proving that tSTI.
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Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon their healthy '
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—CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their various effects so.iogi
Animal Economy; the concealed caase of Debility of the fund
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Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.—CHAPTicas 5 and
the Disorderc arising from indiscriminate Excess, ssonasr.
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BIRTHS.
On the 2d inst., in Hart-street, Bloomsbury-square,
wife of W. Ilarris, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, of a son and heir'd
On the 2d inst., the lady of T. Powell Buxton, Esq.,
twin sons. They survived only a few hours.
On the 2d inst., at Blackfriars-road, Mrs. Charles
Pridden, of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 13th of June, 1846, at St. Paul's Church, Auckland;
by the Rev. I'. P. Chueter, Philip Turner, Esq., Deputy 111,13,i
sistant Commissary-General, to Catherine Victor, tbi
daughter of Major Marlow, commanding Royal Engineers'
NOW Zealand.

Oa the 17th ult., at Ruabon, George Henry Saunders, Escl;f
of Westminster, to Elizabeth, second daughter of the lade
William Lawton, Esq., of the Lodge, Overton.
On the 31st ult., at Ashbuurne, Derbyshire, Jonatheo
Hargreaves, Esq., of Oak-hill, Accrington, Lancashire,
Anne Maria, second daughter of the late John Harland, Esq'
of Ashtourne.

DIED.
On the 31st ult., at the Rectory, Tingrith, Bedfordsh•-
fre,
the Rev. Edward Tanqueray, Rector of Tingrith, aged 85.
On the Ist inst., at Hereford, F. B. Glasspoole, M.D. 0
On the Ist inst., at Haresfoot, Herts, Thomas Dorrie '
Esq., aged 93.
On the 2d inst., in Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square'
Cat herby, wife of J. Grove, Esq., of Penn, Buckingbaniabire•
On the 2d inst., in Somers-place, Hyde-park.squars,
Willis, E,41., aged 76.
At Yarmouth, Edward, aged 15. the youngest son of -ttegr'
Admiral Ilawtayne, of Catton, near Norwich.
On the 2d inst., Magdalena Sophia, wife of Caleb Field'
of the Grove, Camberwell, aged 53.

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• _____.-- il,
Lora on : Printed and Published by 3.IURDO YOUNG, of 1C?:, 0,,,0t
Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the fns•
of the Savoy, in the County of Middlesex, Tuesday,
unary 5, 1847.