The Sun.
London, England, 1840-06-30 00:00:00

BOW STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

'Wm. Fogarty, John Leader, James Fitzpatrick, John
M Donald, and Edwin Dugdale, Irish law-students, were
charged, the first four with being drunk and riotors, and
the other with assaulting the officer in the execution of his
duty..
It appeared that a charge bad been brought in this
morning, about three o'clock, against a man for tearing a
female's bonnet, in which the defendant Fogarty was in
attendance to give evidence, and upon his companion's de-
manding to be admitted, the constable, who kept the
door, would not allow them, seeing they were drunk, and had
nothing to do with the case. He then became very abusive,
refusing to go away, and on a constable being sent to remove
them, the defendant Dugdalo assaulteol him violently, in
which he was encouraged by 3 Fogarty, the other de-
fendants all this time using the most disgraceful lan-
guage in the streets, and refusing to go away. They were
thea taken into custody, and it took eight constables, most
of whom were thrown on the pavement in their endea-
vours, to convey them to the cells.
The defendants called witnesses to show that they were
not intoxicated, and that they would not have goi into
trouble bad they not been set upon by the police in the
first instance. _ _

Mr. HALL said that the case was very bad as far as
the evidence of the police went, and as it was quite clear
they had pssemblcd round the station•houso for the pur-
pose of creating a riot, he should order the defendants
Dugdale and Fogarty to pay a fine of 41., or be sent to
the House of Correction for one month. The other de-
fendants should also pay a fine of 31., and in default be
sent to prison for three weeks.
The defendants not being able to command the amount
of the fines] until they could send to their friends, were
conveyed to the lock-up cells.

The British Queen sailed on Monday from
Blackwall for New York, at half-past twelve o'clock, with a
fair complement of passengers and goods on board. The fine-
ness of the day induced thousands of persons to wait along shore
to witness her departure.
It is stated that the Princess Augusta intends to
pay a visit to Aberystwith this season.— Cambrian.
THE MOORS.—The report of the sportsmen
who have made personal inspection of some of the best Perth-
shire moors is of a very favourable character, the warmth of
April and the early part of May and the general dryness of the
season having been much in favour of the hatching. The quan-
tity of game, ho a ever, which continues to be forwarded to
Edinburgh anti London, till near the legal close of the season,
is greatly against the sport of the following year, operating, in
this respect, exactly as the over extension of the open time in
the salmon rivers does with regard to the take of the following
year.
THE CONVICT GOULD.—The Eden, of Lou-
der ,1 has arrived off the dockyard, Woolwich, to receive on
board eighty prisoners from the Warrior convict ship, stationed
there. The convict Gould will, it is said, be sent down, and
the vessel will sail, immediately after his arrival, for the penal
settlements in New South Wales.

- SUDDEN DEATIIS.—At ten o'clock on Sunday
morning Sergeant Malley, of the 9th battalion of Royal Artil-
lery, Woolwich, dro,;ped down when walking in his garden;
and, on being removed into the house, 11:3 expired in a few
minutes. On the same morning bombardier Wilson was found
dead in his bed. He had been previously indisposed, but not
to such an extant as to create uneasiness in his family. f. n
the evening of the same day, a young boy, three years and a
half old, son of gunner and driver Watts, of the Royal Ar-
tillery, after having attended the Sunday School, was taken ill
and died at five next morning. The medical man who was
called in gave it as his opinion that he died in consequence
of eating part of a fruit-pie, which he had not been able
to digest.
SUDDEN DEATH OF A LADY OF FORTUNE.
—An inquest was held on Saturday, before W. Carttar,Esq.,
Coroner fit Surrey, at the King's Arms, Walworth-road, on
the body of Mrs. Elizabeth Long, z'ged fifty-five, of No. 4,
York-place, Walworth-road, who died very suddenly in her
drawing-room. It appeared that the deceased lady and her sis-
ter, who were possessed of considerable property, had resided
at the above house for about three years. On Thursday after-
neon her sister had gone out, and she was sitting alone in the
drawing-room, and. one of the servants having occasion to go
there observed that she was in apparent good health. In live
minutes afterwards, upon the return of the servant, she saw
the deceased lying on the rug before the fire-place. She was
quite dead. The deceased had frequently been attacked with
fits of apoplexy, and on some occasions in the streets, in which
state she had been taken home. Verdict—" Natural death."
LITERARY MEN ON THE FRENCH PENSION
max.—One of the French papers has just published a list of
literary men raid females who receive an annual allowance out
of the secret service money at the disposal of Government.
ainsdthe the
wgidreoawte os
ft
The number of these pensioners amounts to eight and thirty.
The smallest amount of allowancethies
Itt4aoLe,r
1201. Amongst those who enjoy
Abe Rerausat.