The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-01 00:00:00

THAMES.

William Harrison, a young man, who was stated to be
a solicitor's clerk, and who, as far as his exterior appear-
ance went, appeared to be in good circumstances, was
brought before Mr. Ballantine charged with assaulting a
police-constable named Thomas Barnes, No.BB H, in the
execution of his duty.
The policeman stated that at a late hour on Tuesday
night he was removing some disorderly prostitutes, and
the prisoner interfered with him, and said they were
respectable married women, and and he should not take
them. He begged him to desist and go away, on which
the prisoner struck him severely on the breast, and said
if he dared to molest the women he would do for him.
His conduct was extremely violent, and he was com-
pelled to take him into custody. The prisoner was in
a state of intoxication at the time.
The prisoner,lwho was greatly agitated, said he was
respectably connected, and only came from the country
on Tuesday, and drank more than he ought to have
done. He was extremely sorry for what he had done,
and he would be the last man to interfere with the police
if he was sober. He was subject to fits, and had been
attacked with several that morning, in consequence of
his imprisonment.

Mr.-BALLANTnin said he did not care for the prisoner's
sorrow. It came too late. His feeling was, if the police
were not protected from assaults like these, no respect-
able man would join the force. lle would protect the
police when they did right, but when they did wrong he
would not save them from the consequences. He re-
gretted that the prisoner was subject to infirmities, but
that must not save him, and he sentenced him to seven
days' imprisonment in the House of Correction.
The prisoner said, if the sentence was carried into
effect, he should be ruined, for his employer had parti-
cular occasion for his services, and expected him to be at
his business that morning. He begged of the magistrate
to recollect he was subject to fits.
Mr BALLANTINE would not alter his sentence, and
said the surgeon of the House of Correction would take
care of him.

The prisoner immediately fell down in a fit, and was
carried away by a gaoler and a police-constable. It was
some time before he was recovered, and he continued
very ill for an hour afterwards. The magistrate gave
some directions to the gaoler concerning him. About
two hours afterwards Mr. Pelham, the solicitor, made an
application to Mr. Ballantine on the prisoner's behalf,
and said he was labouring under severe illness. In this
case ho did not mean to deny that the prisoner was a fit
subject of punishment, but he thought the application of
the summum fUS would be summa injuria. The young
man was a solicitor's clerk, who had never offended be-
fore, and was convicted of an assault upon a policeman,
not under circumstances of aggravation, and he had ex-
pressed the utmost contrition. The prisoner was in a
very unsound state of health, and subject to hysterical
fits, and had been seized with one as he was leaving the
dock. An imprisonment would be very detrimental to
the health of the young man, and as the assault did not
arise from any ill-feeling, and as no mischief was done,
he did hope that a fine would be substituted for the im-
prisonment.
Mr. BALLANTINE said he was very painfully circum-
stanced in this case. Ho saw the younr, man fall directly
after he had inflicted his sentence, and
'he felt great pain
at his situation, but he had come to a conclusion upon
his offence before that; he had come to as mild a deter-
mination as possible under the circumstances, and after
that he found he was ill. It was very afflicting, but he
could not help it. The judges who tried cases of more
importance very frequently saw similar instances of
illness, and very painful sights in court, but ho was

..=.
ce
not aware they ever altered their sentences in con-
sequence.

Air. Pelham—The unfortunate young man is in a
state of great nervous excitability; perhaps that, sir,
would induce you to relax in your determination. I make
this application at the request of his friends, who are
highly respectable, and will pay any fine you may think
proper to inflict.
Mr. BALLANTINE was acquainted with the prisoner's
illness, and bad given directions to Roche, the gaoler,
about it. He had no right to fine the young man after
he had sentenced him to imprisonment, and the respec-
tability or poverty of his friends would make no im-
pression upon him in the slightest degree. He had come
to a certain conclusion upon the case and he had no right
to alter it.
Mr. P.elham quite agreed with the magistrate, that
the same justice should be meeted out to rich and poor.
The public press at the present time were very properly
demanding an equalisation of punishments, and an im-
mense deal of good had been effected, but he did not
think any portion of the world could possibly object to
the magistrate relaxing the severity of the law in a case
like this. He know the public press did look upon those
cases with considerable jealousy, and that commutations
of offcnoes like this were upon the whole objectionable,
but he hoped the magistrate would temper justice with
mercy.
Mr. BALLANTINE hoped that he had done so. The
public press said and did what it liked, but he was never
influenced either by its censure or its praise. All men
liked praise better than censure, and he was not suck a
slave to his own opinion as to treat censure with indif-
ference ; but he neither courted nor feared the press in
reference to anything he did while he was doing his
duty. He was not insensible to the valuable agency of
the press, but he did his duty, as he trusted, honestly
and fearlessly, without any regard to ulterior consi-
derations.
Mr. Pelham was quite satisfied no magistrate acted
more independently than the one he had the honour of
addressing, or more to the public satisfaction ; and no
public functionary had less to fear from public opinion.
Mr. BALLANTINE—I have done with the case and hope
I shall hear no more of it. I should be glad if I could
relieve this young man, but I cannot. It is due to the
public as well as to the police that the constables should
be protected. Nothing has been so painful to me as the
condition of the young man whose cause you advocate.
I have thought of it, and nothing else since, but I won't
allow my feelings to interfere with my duty, and I will
not alter the sentence.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
MANCHESTER, SEPTEMBER 30.
B osto
Srocx ERCIIANGE..—The sales are—Ambergate, Nottingham,
n, &c., 7-16 dis.—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junc-
tion, 5/8 p.—Birmingham and Dudley, ; i p.—East Lancashire
(late Blackburn and Preston), 8 p.—Exeter and Exmouth, 14s. dis.—
Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding Junction, dis.—Great
Grimsby and Sheffield Junction, 4% dis.—Huddersfield and Sheffield
Junction, 31,4 p. —Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, ki dis.—Leicester
and Bedford, I Is. Gd. dis.—Liverpool and Bury, New Shares, I 4 p.
—Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 3% p.—London, Manhester,
and Birmingham, Quarters (13), 7% p.—Ditto, ditto (C), 7 s p.—
Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, % p.—Manchester and
Leeds Extension, 1% p.—Manchester and Southampton, 18s. dis.—
North-Eastern, I % dis.—North Staffordshire, 2 y p.—Oldham, Birk-
enhead, &c., 15s. dis.—Sheffield and Manchester, 98—Shropshire
Union Railway and Canal, 9s. Gd. dis. —Southport and Euxton,
1 dis.—Trent Valley, Midlands, &c., 5-16 p.—West Biding Union, 1%
p.—York and Carlisle, 2% dis. s.—Boston, Stamford, and Birming-
ham, Os. Gd. dis.

LEEDS, SEPTEMBER 30.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-East Lancashire, 7% c. p.-
Huddersfield and Manchester, 12s. 6d. dis.-Leeds and Bradford,
444 c. p.-Leeds and Dewsbury, 14 p.-Leeds and Thirsk, 51. 3s.
6d. dis.-Ditto, New, 3% dis.-Manchester and Leeds, Fifth Shares,
5% p.-Ditto, Extension, 1% p.-North British, Half Shares, 44 p.
-Ditto, Carlisle Branch, 495.-Oxford, Worcester, and Wolver-
hampton, 5 dis. c.-York and North Midland, East and West
Riding, lON, p..-Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, I Is. dis.-
East Lincolnshire, 12s. dis.-East and West Yorkshire, 295. dis.-
Grand Union, 12s. dis. 5.-Lancashire, Yorkshire, and North-Eastern,
365. dis.-Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, 9s. dis.-Leicester and
Medford, 12s. dis.-Liverpool, Orniskirk, and Preston,. 31 p.-
Mallon and DrMeld Junction, 10s. 6d. p.-Manchester, Buxton,
Matlock, and Midland, 17s. 6d. dis. -Midland and Thirsk Junction,
225. dis.-North Staffordshire, 2/. 6s. p.--North-Western, Is. dis. s.
-Oxford, Witney, and Cheltenham, 19s. dis.-Sheffield, Rotherham,
and Goole, 3s. dis.-West Riding Union. 3/. 18s. 6d.
HULL, SEPTEMBER 30.
STOCK ExcILINGE.-The sales are-North British, Carlisle Branch,
755. 6d.-North Staffordshire, 2/. 12s. p.-Shropshire Union, 10s. dis.
-West Riding Union, 3/. 18s. 3d.-East Coast Ss.-Leicester and
Bedford, 103. 9d.-London and Manchester (Rem.), 9s. 6d. -London
and Brighton, Eighths, 12s. p.
SHEFFIELD, SEPTEMBER 30.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Great Grimsby and Sheffield,
4/. 16s. dis.-Ditto, Extensions, 11.95. 6d. dis.-Ditto, Docks, 2% dis.
-Sheffield and Lincoln, 17s. dis.

YORK, SEPTEMBER 30.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are--Eastern Counties, York Exten-
sion, 2-Grand Union (Nottingham and Lynn), %-Ipswich and
Bury, 11,A-Ditto (Cambridge and Ely), 1%-Leicester and Bed-
ford, 9s. W.-London and York, it. Its. 6d.-Halton and Driffield
Junction, 21. 13s.- Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 21.
175.-Newcastle and Berwick, 26%-North British, Half Shares, 151.
Its. 9d.-Ditto, Carlisle Extension, 3%--North Staffordshire, 41. Bs.
6d.-West Riding Union, 31. 195.-York and Newcastle, New, 10 -
York and North Midland (East and West Riding Extension), 11%.
GLASGOW, SEPTEMBER 29.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Airdrie and Coatbridge,
Caledonian, New, 275. 6d.-Caledonian and Dumbartonshire Exten-
sion, 255.-Dundee and Perth, 25M-East Indian Railway, 123. 6d.-
Glasgow General Terminus, 9-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr,
68%-Ditto, Halves, 41. 18s. p.-Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle,
31s 6d.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 285.-Great North
of India, 4s. 6d.-Kilmarnock and Ayr Direct, 365. 6d.-Lanark and
Lothians, 445. 6d.-Mancliester and Southampton, 21s. 6d.-North
British, New Quarters, Scrip, 215.-Scottish Central, 191.-Strathern
Junction, 390. Gd.

MATRIMONIAL HoAx.—A matrimonial hoax has,
it appears, been played off at Stony Stratford, where
some mischief-loving people replied to an advertisement
which appeared in a Sunday paper, and a long corres-
pondence, induced the wife and fortune-hunting
meetinadver-
tiser to parade himself in the town in the hope
his supposed lady-eorrespo ndent. A letter ofr,om_ theg
neighbourhood thus describes the denouement , Some-
what nervous did the principals in the affair feel when,
',bout nine o'clock, they saw standing at the hall door of
the hotel their correspondent personated by a rather
gigantic figure, at least six feet one inch high, of very
muscular frame, and with a mien and appearance calcu-
lated to bear out a sentence in one of his letters, that
he never in his life submitted to an insult from a gentle-
man.' However, there he was, there they had called
him ; and they (however falsely) expressed to each
other their intense happiness at seeing him, though at a
little distance. Breakfast over, with brandy before and
after the repast, to stimulate him, the gentleman made a
circuit of the town to reconnoitre, after which the hour
being at hand, lie proceeded to the place appointed for
' meeting. This was on the road from the town to the
railway station, from whence, if by any fortuitous occur-
rence the lady was prevented meeting him, he was to re-
pair to the house of her milliner, where she would await
him. Having shown himself on the promenade for two
hours, during which time he was watched and passed occasionally by the promoters of the hoax, the hero pro-
, ceeded to the house of the milliner, who, not being in
the secret, of course knew nothing of any lady having
made an appointment at her house. Suspicions now
flashed upon him. He made the post- office his next call,
to inquire who had been in the habit of sending for the
letters addressed there, when the post-mistress told all
she could of the mysterious correspondence. Then the
gentleman's ire boiled over, then he betook himself to
brandy, and after that to the suspected parties, threaten-
' ing the vengeance of the law, and the aid of the police,
if the writer and the letters were not given up. He was
only laughed at, although each person applied to repu-
diated the authorship of any correspondence with him.
By this time the affair was all over the town; the place
became overwarm for him; his acquaintances were too
numerous and disagreeable, and he was glad to avoid
them, which he did, by leaving by the next omnibus,
threatening that the Post-office authorities, and all par-
ties suspected, should hear of him again and speedily."
—Bedford Mercury.
LOCOMOTIVE COOKING.—One day last week a pas-
senger-train, proceeding from Preston to Kirkham, ran
through a covey of partridges, and caught one of them
lying in the cinder-box. As the train proceeded, a sa-
voury odour arose from the fowl undergoing the of roasting, as it lay in the cinder-box
under the base of
the engine fire. Arriving at Kirkham, tbe fireman
stepped down to see how the unspitted
partridge was
going on, and finding that it was cooked on one side only
turned it over. On arriving at Poulton ho again in-
spected the delectable prize, and found it perfectly
cooked. At Fleetwood, the engine-driver and fireman
sat down to a " sumptuous repast," consisting of the
partridge roasted in its feathers, without the least dress-
ing, and which they declare was really delicious.
AN AGREEABLE STRANGER AND THE ELECTRIC
TELEGRAPH.—A respectable gentleman of Torquay,
wishing to pay Teignmouth a visit, accordingly took
coach for that purpose on Thursday last, and was agree-
ably surprised, on being seated, to find that he had a
most pleasant and gentlemanly companion to travel with,
but who was unfortunately going to Exeter, which was
mutually regretted, as otherwise luck could have pointed
out to each something new about the approaching water-
ing place. The conversation became interesting and
animated, and by the time each had told his story Teign-
mouth presented itself sooner than expected or desired.
On their arrival the train was quite ready to start, and
our Torquay friend, to prove how much he respected his
new acquaintance, actually went and saw him off; but
on returning, he having occasion for his purse, found it
was gone. He acquainted Mr. Telegraph, who told his
twin brother in Exeter, and he, on the train's arri,
sent a policeman and had the agreeable strap
placed
in safe custody, the purse being found on hi ger port Telegraph.
RESOURCES FOR MANNING THE FLEET. The Ad-
miralty arc most busily occupied in devising measures
for efficiently and most speedily manning
emergency. There are employed in the service of the
the fleet on an
coast guard no less than 3,998 able be
men, under
45 years of age, who have been
the best seamen of the
fleet, and from such recommendation, and that of being
of unexceptionable character, they have, as a matter of
favour, been enrolled in the coast guard service. The
Admiralty are in possession of the returns, and will
doubtless have the disposal of this force, subject to just
restriction, vested in their Lordships.
SHOCKING BRUTALITY.—On the night of Monday
week, a valuable milch cow, belonging to the Rev. Mr.
Green, of South Otterington, near Northallerton, was
severely stabbed and cut by some wretch; and on Sun-
day night last a useful farm-horse, belonging to Mr.
E. Squire, of Romanby, near Northallerton, was taken
from a field into a lane adjoining, and killed by cutting
its throat; another horse, belonging: to a person at
Carlton Minot, near Thirsk, had its throat cut, but not
eff Ttually. The perpetrator of those deeds is supposed
to be the same person who killed a valuable mare by
cutting its throat belonging to Mr. John Pickersgill, of
Northallerton, about three weeks ago. Every exertion
is making to find out the perpetrator. These shocking
deeds, and the recent destruction of the corn stacks be-
longing to Mr. Caver, of Bagby, near Thirsk, supposed
to be the work of an incendiary, have caused a deep
sensation amongst the farmers and owners of out-door '
property in the vicinity of Thirsk and Northallerton.—
Newcastle Guardian.
A dreadful fire took place on the 15th at the Hotel
de la Couronne, at Tavannes, in Switzerland. There
were thirty travellers in bed at the time, and six of
them, amongst whom were M. Kern, a magistrate of
Strasburg, and his wife, perished in the flames. Four-
teen others were more or less injured in effecting their
escape.

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ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND
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Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, 1P.,110,11
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CONTENTS OF THE TREATISE.
CHAPTER 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage, with its Ilindraft,
and Obligations, and en Infelicitous and Unproductive
134110110
CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology of the Genet:id Organs, their !Unctions, structures, and secretions, proving that oft
Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon their health/ f,
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direct from the Authors, by enclosing 3i. Gd., or Postage !..„iell
The security of happiness in the Marriage state is the chief sTecy•
of all ; but many dread entering upon wedded union, through a 00
fear of unfitness for the discharge of matrimonial obligationS• poil,
essay is most particularly addressed to all suffering under a de:
dency of the character alluded to 'and advice will be found calc4t),,
to cheer the drooping heart, and point the way to renovated
Two sr_
Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from TenNtilol
horn Five till Eight in the evening, at their reside-ee. Tv6Zileirir,
man-street, Oxford-street, London, and country patients 01,0111 i
successfhlly treated, on minutely describing their case, and CO.
the usual ten )f 11. for advice.

.....low-of
A SPEAKING LARK.---We have often heard
ott
speaking parrots and speaking starlings, but W(3 h7O
never before heard of such a rara axis as the bird Waite
" soars to heaven's gate" changing its melodious 11. 01
ling to the imitation of the human voice. There
ir
present, however, in the possession of Mr. Muir, toil
dresser, Kirkaldy, a lark of this description. Mr. tbs;
has been very successful in rearing starlings, and bog with attention and the benefit of example, the lark
picked up the numerous sentences used by a still. tof
reared by Mr. Muir. The lark will occasionally4pj
short in its song, and looking towards its owner if
gaged in conversation with a stranger, put they goes;
" What do you say, sir?" to the no small astonish°
of the visitor.—Fife Herald.
cg Of
WHAT THE FREFCX SAY OP TEE BATTm-,10
WATERLOO.-1. That it was not won at all. 2. 010
was won by the Prussians. 3. That it was won 0..1.000,
Prussians, the lianoverians, the Russians, the Austi:,4o,
the Belgians, the Spaniards, the Bavarians, the Sa",,pitt
the English—in short, by all the nations of EOl.-0
little and big. 4. That it was won by chance. 5.1110
was won by accident 6. That it was won by treason. %et il
it was won by 500,000 men against 50,000. 8. T'ljilf
was not a battle at all. 9. That the British 010,
did not gain it. 10. That Wellington is a fool, au 00
and a coward. 11. That one Frenchman, any daft
lick ten Englishmen or ten Scotchmen. t coif
HOWDEN GREAT HORSE FAIR --This rea-,04:51
was held on Friday for the sale of horses. A bbe i
t
amount of business was transacted, and a large n°3oo
of young carriage-horses were purchased by Lo
00
horse dealers and job masters at high prices; old b°
made a low price.

_____
On the 16th ult. at .6 liznrs. es
wife
Glenmona, Cushendan, the - Captain Edward Holland, R.N., of a daughter.
Monte
On the 21st ult., Mrs. Reginald Mootham, of MO
cottage, Lark-hall-lane, of a son.
Pa'
On the 24th ult., at Tenby, the wife of R. Wilbraham
tlig
coner, Esq., M.D., of a daughter.
On the 24th ult., at Chapel-place, Cavendish-aqua`--..,, '
wife of Christopher Eales, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 25th ult., at Tynemouth, the wife of Captain C. f'
Shunt, of a daughter.
olebe lb
°
On the 26th ult., at the Cottage, Old Heath, near C
ter, Rosamond, relict of the late Rev. D. M. Meeki-,fltos A.
East India Company's Service, of a daughter.
Lev
On the 26th ult., at Haslemere, the wife of the Reif' ,
Badham, M.A., of a son.
On the 28th ult., the lady of Mr. J. J. Orgell, of
N-10/31:61
street, Oxford-street, of a daughter.
On the 28th ult., Mrs. J. J. Foot, of a daughter.
_____.......-......----____

00
MARRIED. OP
On the 24th ult., at St. Leonard, near
Atkinson, eldest son of Michael Longridge, Esq., BetiCii4
Northumberland, to Hannah, eldest daughter of ~.'''
William Hawks, incumbent of Saltash, Cornwall. „all
Exeter,. goal
On the 29th ult., at St. John's, Lambeth, Henry v`;ecall
Esq., of Commercial .road, Lambeth, to Susanna,
daughter of James King, • Esq ,of the Old Kent-road-

OW
On the 20th ult., at Braco Castle, Perthshire, Al.s- P
mond, of Logie-Almond, in the 83d year of her age. PP"
On Sept. 26, Thomas Clarkson, Esq., of Playford
Suffolk, aged 87.
cote'
On Sept. 26, at the Rectory, Minchinhampton, G„7-14hilAtelei;
shire, Sophia, eldest daughter of the Rev. Charles I,rii Jail
On the 17th ult., at Nelson-street, Edinburgh,)%;o•,,,
Graham, Widow of the late Lieutenant-General S. ur,rauritsw'
On the 20th ult., at Coul-cottage, Ross-shire, Norto.-
sr,
Captain Hugh Munro, aged 77.
On the 21st ult., at Gibraltar, Kate,
mild'
Godfrey, Kingsford.
of . tiiti
On the 21st ult., Richard Wycherley Smith, Es q., of
House, Wem, Salop, one of her Majesty's JUStlee9
Peace for that county, aged 60.
--•••••/*'°°-:-
~.- the wife of the Se

jlf•
London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG. ofrfreler
Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand. 18—,,,:00
of the Savoy, in the County of Middlesex, on U.."
tober 1, 1846.