The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-17 00:00:00

Westby, K, deposed to taking two persons prisoners'
and hearing Blackburn call upon the mob to rescue
them.
Another policeman deposed to Kingston's exciting the
mob to fall upon the police, on taking him into Os'
tody. Heard cries of Shame."
Cross-examined by Mr. PARRY—Kingston was rit
into the vault of the church, with several others.
Mr. PARRY—Then the vault was made a sort of cc'
clesiasticil station-house ?—(Laughter.)
Policeman—lt was.—(Continued laughter.)
other
Several other policemen deposed to seeing the
prisoners either exciting the mob or throwing stocest
and several persons who had been sworn as special ceT:
stables corroborated the statements made by the dill
ferent policemen that had been examined. They a's°
deposed to the fact of a great number of the police being
severely wounded.
Several of the inhabitants of the neighbeurlina
of
Bonner's fields deposed to the terror caused to the
peaceful inhabitants of that neighbourhood by tfe.
meetings that took place on Sunday the 4th of Juu,so
the riotous conduct of the mob, and the forbearance
the part of the police who had in several instances bee'
violently used by the mob.
(The trial had not concluded when our report left.)

MARLBRO'-STREET—(THIS DAY.)
ohs
MURDEROUS ASSAULT.—CharIes Perkis e
James, two ruffianly looking fellows, were placed before
Mr. Hardwick, charged with having violently
Police-constable Johnson, 82 C. h stick-
The complainant, whose head was bound 19'3" e
ing-plaister, said this morning, about half-past bier
o'clock, he was on duty in Greek-street, Soho, when
attention was called to the two prisoners, who, withis;
veral other men, were quarrelling with some fedi ed
assaulted
One of the latter called out " police," and witness erosri.
over the street and desired them to move on. The pod
sorter James, on :wing him come towards him, nalne ked
caught hold of him by the collar of his coat, sad ash
e
him " what the b— h— he intended to do." t' fa
butted at witness with his head, and they both fell'l dova
together. Witness sprung his rattle for assistanne,,!ces
as soon as he got up one of his (prisoner's) acconPalife
came behind him and knocked him down with, *dfl-
preserver. While he was lying on the ground, lue,rher
soner Perkis kicked him in the ribs, and setae n'ere
man struck him again on the head, inflicting a °foe
wound, from which the blood flowed in torrent frog
prisoner Perkis then attempted to rescue Jutne,g, ."-ton •
his grasp, but witness succeeded in holding him ti"';
other constables arrived and took them both ist°":0(1
tody. Witness added that his clothes were tore red
saturated with blood, and the wounds he bad red°
would incapacitate him from duty. . 04
Mr. Richard Jones, 29, Frith-street, said he vatil—ter.
the whole of the transactions, but was afraid to in
ere
fere till the other officers arrived. The prisonecer
~
violent in the extreme, and kept calling out " bie
Chartists; let's give it to the -- police." CousT go
Johnson was so much injured that he was oblige"
lean on witnesses arm on the way to the station. rro.
Several other witnesses were examined, who ce,rbe
borated the evidence of the two former witnesses., for
prisoners denied the assault, and were committed
trial.

- - -
R 0 YAL ITALIAN OPERA)
COVENT-GARDEN. &los
Madame Dulcken's concert had triumphant staoo
yesterday morning. The fair pianiste was g'reie'ri-ibt
her entree with a true British greeting, snau.A-s-tae
glad were we to observe it, for we claim n' ":idea
Dulcken as a British subject, she has so long re—tbis
amongst us. She performed four times during
delightful matinee, and never did we hear all the ;go
cialites of her graceful talent to greater adval,l,-;,/s§
than on, this memorable occasion. Her first essay be!'
Weber 'a celebrated Concert Stuck. In the Wopicl
range of pianoforte music, the talented pinuistec-rife
not have selected a more beauteous composition,
of
with inspiring melody, fraught with divine harilitlbe;
and enchanted indeed were we to 11,..,ear0t. of
matchless interpretation of the con3Pr,lires,
Oberon and Der Freischutz. Madame P_llll the
placed in immediate competition with 17' like
great pianists of the day, shone °11;„,
the bright evening star. If fancy, taste, gen..6l","stioe
expression, the acme of delicacy, and the Pe flit'
of execution, are the chief claims to be called sod
rate pianiste, then we lay down our critical Pellhich
render Madame Dulcken that sincere botnage„,„eio,
she is so eminently entitled to. Charles Aro of
" Tremolo," in D flat, is divine, all the won for
her execution are brought into play in this gerni,,,oo
the piano, her shake is like two little harnmers.pots
an anvil, clear, crisp, and even; you never lose ,00414,
(a great perfection), and you are never disar sisa
for all she executes is performed selon les reg. la fled
he must indeed be a fastidious critic who c°ll„ippest
the least fault with such exquisite perfort- fby
Mendelssohn's Andante and Rondo from 01 °es
concertos was one of the most remarkable P&itat
the day. For extreme delicacy this is unPariloqui.
and the fair pianiste did ample justice to ths
site work she rendered ; her beauteous elPrege 111.
and the brilliant rapidity of her execution ,1°- from
comparable. A duet by Moscheles, on deeded'
Handel's works, was most rapturouslr, 1/PPre the
Madame Dulcken and Mr. Charles Hs 'l Sherif,'
executants. We thought the work raw—taste as"
though rendered with all the well-known Duets
judgment of these great artidet wanted
of a brilliant character are 1:1111cAlbelli d
for the pianoforte. Madamoiselle
encored in the finale from La Celiere in
the lit);
the prince of tenors Mario was encored 'al kersiss'
manza from Le due illustri rivalli. Madenle 0 The
warbled divinely "Oh, luce di quest' animis'dnerbit
finale to the Maid of Artois by Balfe was per
given by Madame Pauline Viardot. 13' 00
disappointed that Wallace's new national hyo Goa
not sung by some of the principal areLondon eia
knows the foreigners that come to London to
well, and they ought at least to learn our!;svorita
hymns. The duet "Ah fuggi," from La th°
was sung by the Deva Grisi and Mario, filegye;
most enchanting expression and perfect oeas et'
applause the most rapturous rewarded their 400
tions. We were much disappointed that Dee'ffecti
grand Hungarian March was not repeated, tile COe,
produced are novel, grand, and startling. .3" toa
cert was crowded with rank, beauty, and fash0:001
everybody seemed delighted with the high Well apa
treat Madame Dulcken provided for her patf°l3
numerous friends.

mtefeo:dtrrhl
tyeottghhrteeeiwsts. .
~,, slip
Mr. John Thorogood, the church-rate mart.7o-'o3oq
topieeereiyrtew,a,drissni in
d non-payment tiogfe 5:. ill
Cgwahaentertained
imprisonedechurch-ratesla t
u Chelmsford,
paeetirmhtaßsesffar:i rxrvdhi
b'snayi
the ‘ congregation who felt disposed to remain 'r-„j) s/31,
ment the honest man, who could thus cheer.- liat-e
nobly endure great suffering for conscience sake' 31051e551
earlier disciples of Christ. We have had the,..b rti ri,
of a conversation with this sturdy champion of ~Iticeoreil
conscience. He has the appearance of a kinddared D,
sincere man, and the firmness with which be en sbo AO
thintinbiss:ePer,iosrt:ilpltif
that the Ecclesiastical Court could inflict on hiailreite'
that his appearance does nut belie his pluck.
fat
Times. Oe
CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILNPAY.Ir
the week ended June 18, 7691. 12s. 7d. that
bli,f;
We have much pleasure in announcing y, i
Olozaga, the distinguished Progresista Perutia, t
oeo
succeeded in effecting his escape from slll:efoge 00,
arrived in London yesterday, having taken t liisb pt
PRINCE LOUIS NAPOLEON.—UP
board the Trafalgar when that ship touched a ,reoe,,,
time Prince Louis Bonaparte remains at 11. shoe boy.
to threreriidetl'a
in London, and as yet no orders whatever we le
given to make any arrangements for the Pr' of
ing town. ortioncoa.
MODEL PRISON AT PORTLAND."-OneiPoo Of lO
the model prison is completed for the recep......t in fac_mr
victs, who will arrive in about eight weeks ortion.P of
soon as the breakwater is commenced. The portion
eg
erected contains 350 cells. Three other P - The L
equal dimensions are in course of erection.
art 01r Pox
number of cells will be about 1,400. The?, 5e5 113 oil
completed forms a very conspicuous land u_totiotio•
in fine weather to attract attention. 110115!„0/00V
to vessels running up or down Channel; itsare !lota
ing in all parts of the island, in order to 'woe br
'
f Stilf
water will, it is expected, soon be comm bar 0 tile
the great influx of workmen and others.
THE TEMPLE.—A further call to thedoe, tidy
dents of the Inner Temple has been o.'' the locoii
were sworn in yesterday (June 161 h) 0
'college' r, 111)
Henry Edward Bennett, of St. John's „,.kapea_id
bridge, 8.A.; John Joseph Arthur Illi'd 4.
Trinity College, Cambridge,4l,l),P
Houston Brown, of the University of Lonna,'
. -

„0.41`7
BIRTHS. iciolls'ol,
Oa the 9th inst., at Rotherhithe (in the uncoll-datigtiof
mesmeric sleep), the wife of Mr. J. Payne,„.of ;11 the I
On the 13th inst., at Cottingham, near 00'
T. Ringrose, Esq , of a daughter. „flgtoilf
On the 14th inst., at Canonbury-square, 16'1- tor
Henry Harvey, of a daughter. mivoetir
On the 14th inst., at Lansdowne-circus, W toP'
M p
rs. Samson Burleigh, of a daughter,nell, of stillborbn,.°ll..oool
On the 14th inst, Mrs. R. G. Hen
street, Bloomsbury-square, of a daughter.

RAIE D. h 6
At Elm-place, Dundee,MA
on the 13th inst., tt
Laird, Mr. James W. Duke, to Elizabeth, eldel
of the late Mr. P. C. Baker, Dundee.

k
PO
DIE .
On the 9th inst., at Suffolk-square, Cheltenham'
Blakeney. via al ssllll'
On the 12th inst., at Westerharn gent, DI. •••-lis ft.
tiers, aged 83. ' 4,0 J,
On the 12th inst., at Thanwood-cottaget SOK 1,
Burges, Esq., late of the 53d Regiment. 00
~,1 trg 00,
On the 13th inst., at 'Thetford, the Rev. R. Wra.„-,-4;iOP-
On the 13th inst,, at Uxbridge,laged 33, blr• "'" ot
liite
of Old Bond-street.
On the 13th inst., at Cheltenham, Mrs. 11. ig°rt°ll' of
Clapham. 6 flire
On the 14th inst., at Upper Tooting, Grace, 0 le
v lk'
Mr. R, Hicks, of Palace •road, Lambeth. , ."-
On the 14th inst., Elizabeth, tho wife or m-1". 0
'JJe '
worth, Whitechapel •road, aged 53. ttr. ft' je,
On the 14th iust., at Trinity- few gr. " the
of Southwark, aged 76, surviving only a few 11°°J5 f
cease of his wife, Jemima, aged 72. f the . '
On the 15th inst., in London, Fanny, the wife °
11. Ilardinge, rector of Theberton, Suffolk..

0610
London: Printed and Published by 10111w0 - N.. al
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The S tile un 04%00
Strand, in the Precinct f the Savoy,
BLiddleios, Saturday, June 17, 1848.