The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-24 00:00:00

EMANUEL V. E3IANUEL.

Mr. Hu'rcifiNsoß, on behalf of the defendant,
moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict
fur the plaintiff should not be set aside, and a new
trial had in this action, tried before Mr. Baron
Gurney at Guildhall. It was an action by a
mother against her son for 501., money received on
her account, to which there was a plea of a set-off.
The motion was made on the ground that the ver-
dict was against the weight of evidence.
Lord LYNDHURST, after conferring with Mr.
Baron GURNEY, said--" As the plaintiff lives under
the protection of the son by whom the affidavit was
made, she will have the benefit of the verdict."—
Rule rrfused.

- -
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

WoRSHIP STREET.

A BRUTE.—A tall, robust fellow, named
Standish, a working jeweller, at Clapton, was
brought before Mr. TWYFORD, on Tuesday night,
upon an assault warrant granted to his wife Jane,
apparently about 25 years of age—the same age as
her husband, the prisoner.
The complainant, after detailing to the Magis-
trate a series of ill-treatment ,t Inch she had for a
length of time received from her " brute of a hus-
band," added that, on Sunday last, he teat her so
severely with a cane that her whole body was a
mass of bruises; that he afterwards gave her, for
the support of herself and three children, only
Is. Gd., out of 245., which he bad received on the
Saturday night previous, which paltry sum was to
last her (she sa:(1) a whole week. Not being able
to endure any longer such neglect and ill usage,
she applied fur a warrant.
The prisoner at this moment called his wife a
--, and, although in the presence of the
Magistrate, declared his intention of having his re-
venge on her, or on the children, accompanying his
threats by thumping his hand on the desk with such
violence as to call for the interference of the officers.

Mr. TWYFORD (to the officer)--Let him alone.
We shall soon see what his disposition is.
Scarcely had the Magistrate uttered the words
when the prisoner seized hold of one of the office
candlesticks, the candle of which was lighted, and,
with all the violence possible, threw it at his wife's
head, although she had an infant in her arms at the
same moment. Had it hit her it must have killed
her on the spot. Fortunately, however, it did not,
but struck against the wall behind her, carrying away
part of the plaster.
The Magistrate instantly ordered the prisoner to
find good bail, and give 24 hour,' notice.
PUBLIC BATHING —A young man named Martin
Hurley was charged by police constable William
Hawkins, of the N division, with being found bath-
ing that morning in the Regent's Canal.
The only interest attached to this case was that
the officer had taken extraordinary trouble in cap-
turing the prisoner.
The officer, who appeared to be ill, said that at
half-past eight o'clock that morning he saw the pri-
soner in the water. He immediately went to the
water-side and ordered him out. He complied, and
dressed himself; witness told him that he must take
him to the station-house, preparatory to his ap-
pearing before a Magistrate, as he had committed
an offence for which he was liable to be punished.
The prisoner begged that he would only just allow
t;im to wash his hands ; but, instead of doing which,
he plunged, head foremost, with his clothes on, into
:he water, and commenced swimming in fine style
t) the opposite bank ; witness, knowing that one
of his fellow offices had before been discharged for
Mowing a prisoner under the same circumstances
ro escape, plunged into the water after him, dressed
as 'he was, and, being the be,ter swimmer, he

brought him safe ashore. In doing so, aciu—AA e who
ness, I have suffered most severely, being at '
the Tshnem Worthy o ritohsy.,
moment completely wet through.
Moragsisevrea
Committed.
seven
e dfianyesd,
THAMES-P OLICE. v. I erbf
MUTINY AND ASSAULT AT SEA.--" 1 e,5-4,0,1
William Jefferson, William Brown, and " oili
Indiaman, from Bombay, was brought
Davis, seamen of the ship Lady Rees, an ijk,r
before
oot:
BALLANTINE, charged with mutiny and riot ~
conduct. 'A
Mr. BALLANTINE, after hearing evidence2.slll4
was his duty to commit the prisoners to N etliri
for trial at the next Admiralty Sessions for 01
and mutiny. itrnhepriPsorins:lieentt."lll,

RUSSIANS AT CONSTANTINOPLS'
The Austrian Observer contains the following e_db
said to be copied from the last number of the O
Moniteur, but without date : dot
" His Majesty the Emperor of Russia, in eonVl,4-.00
of the iendly relations subsisting between the Ll."-'its`
Porte and the Imperial Russian Court, as well as
tot
to the Sultan Mahmoud a proof of the candour and op
diality of his sentiments, and at the same time to inobi,
known the high disapprobation with which be regsrihl b.
proceedings in Egypt, had, as already mentioned y..
former number of this Gazette, recalled the Rossi°
Consul at Alexandria from his p.,st, and ordered him, res.
visionally to Constantinople. Immediately after, 1",le
nant-General i'iluravieff was despatched by his 11°0:`
Majesty on a special mission to Alexandria. The ,1 7.
roe of Russia, who saw with regret that the EgYPoisli
affair was procrastinated, and who, in accordance ob..
his friendly disposition, contemplated the isillPote,
events resulting from that state of things, as if theYagitil,
occurring in his own dominions, was prepared in
if of,
the Sultan all desirable support, as well by the 97-;000
negotiation, as by military aid. His Higbee!. je
found himself in a situation to claim the proffe"-„ara'
sistance. A Russian n ival division, under the f.
mand of Rear Admiral Lazareff, then entered the 133,1;
Bujukdere, destined to protect the person of the Sa.ncet
to lie there prepared for whatever orders circtin34,2l;ol,l'
might render necessary, until the Egyptian question tib,
be completely, and to the satisfaction of the Sultan '"„„id
mood, settled, and to remain until his Highness ",'Tas
himself express his wish for the return of the said diel'it-iy
to the Black Sea. A second squadron, under &rlot
mend of Rear-Admiral Kumany, has since vntr„g
Bosphorus, escorting a convoy of transports, hey 7, or
board, emtrhoaorpkse,dsoflicited by his Highness.orthiscapital,ana
Russian auxiliary cm.'"ltee
Wbe° Sl5
I the
a h m
landou d
troops, winformedwihing t
o ho
of the arrival
the w
of t this division,
Adt°iralb rye
commander of the troops, General BluravieffP b,r
Brigadier-General, the two Colonels, and the °:
Imperial Russian officers now here, with an illuetr'ed,,
welcome, he repaired on Friday last, nottvitbsts°4
ing the stormy and rainy weather, to the Psl3eeoia
Therapia, where, in presence of the Seraskier Pael'anceb
Ahmed Feuzi Pacha, who were invited to the alw
they all experienced a most distinguished and extrae":4
rily gracious reception. Sultan Mahmoud gave tee.t7ohiP
of the high satisfaction he filt at the generous tefholss
and anticipating sympathy which the Emperor Nt iga•
had on this occasion manifested towards him. Ilisj:ica'r
ness asked them whether they had suffered •
monk 1,0
-,redt
venience during their voyage, to which they au"-
that as they were now in the hands of the Sublime die
f rte'
and were, in pursuance of the upright and benevniel'tno of
position of their Sovereign, sent to protect the Persve All 3
his Highness, their joy sufficed to completely overcanlo,
the hardships of the voyage. Sultan Mahmoud reP bit
that as they were destined to protect his perSOP:obe
will was that they should be placed in every respect °leis
same footing as his own regular troops, partake °sub'
same advantages, and enjoy all the hospitality of the
lime Porte. To these gracious expressions his flignaa
added the assurance, that after the settlement T. t.to
Egyptian business he would spare no pains still fartlle"the
consolidate the bands of friendship which now 00„itedisti '
Sublime Porte with the Court of Russia. The AcreJ
Generals, in return, observed that it was to thou a 113
duty, in obedience to their Emperor's conamsrml„. tbs
manifest the most ardent seal and inflexible integrity 'Loa
service of his Highness. Whereupon they with—tbe
with the permission of the Sultan, who returned to
Palace of Chiragan."