The Sun.
London, England, 1846-11-13 00:00:00

CARLOW V. THE EARL OF MERBOROUGH.

The Court having heard Mr. Lush against a rule nisi
for a new trial in this case, which was an action on two
bills of exchange, made the rule absolute.

The Court adjourned at three o'clock.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.

Marian Graesterk, who stated her age to be twenty-
four years, wa3 brought before the Lord Mayor.upon
the charge of having deserted her child.
Mr, Hobler appeared for the prisoner.
William Lewis (policeman 566) stated that he had
been sent for at half-past uine o'clock on Wednesday
night, by a gentleman, in the neighbourhood of Thames-
street, who informed him that a young woman, who af-
terwards proved to be the prisoner, placed a baby within
his door and ran away. From some boys in the neigh •
bourhood the policeman learned that a lad, who knew
the prisoner, knocked at the door to oblige her, and had
immediately after disappeared with her. The child was
conveyed to the relieving overseer of the parish, and a
search was made for the prisoner, who, it appeard, was
the mother, and who stated that the son of the gentle-
man in whose house she had left her infant was the father,
that she was unable any longer to support it, and had, to
save it from starving, deposited it where proper care
ought and could be taken of it. She at once admitted
that she had committed the act of desertion, and she
declared that the ) oung gentleman who was the father
had from time to time given her money amounting to
101., but had of late ceased to assist her in any way to
support the infant.
Mr. Wire (of the firm of Wire and Child) said he at-
tended to watch the case, which had been decided upon
elsewhere, and which must have been thus br .uz.ht on
again by a dextrous inanceuvre, in the hope of adding to
evidence which had already failed in the object. The
young woman at the bar had had a child before, to
whom she had allotted a different paternity, and it
would, he submitted, be unfair to allow statements to be
made which had no reference to the offence charged
against her, and which were calculated to refl,-ct upon
the character of a person falsely accused. If statements
of the kind were permitted to be made, there was no
protection for any body, and Mr. Hobler himself might
be the unconscious object of accusation.
Mr. Hobler said the Lord Mayor would himself de-
cide how far it would be proper to hear the statement of
the witness. It was certain that the offence with which
the prisoner is charged was aggravated or palliated by
the circumstances connected with it, and the testimony
of the witness was calculated to explain its nature and
extent.

The LORD MAYOR said he considered himself bound
to hear what the prisoner had to say in her defence. Ile,
at the same time, desired that all the extraneous matter
should be omitted.

The policeman having added nothing of any conse-
qnence to his statement,
The prisoner was told by the Lord Mayor that if she
wished to say any thing in her defence, she was then at
liberty to speak it.
The prisoner said she had left the child in the place in
which it was found, because she had no food to give it.
She had struggled a long time to keep it, but being re-
duced to the last extremity, she had no choice left. The
gentleman she had mentioned was the father, and he had
given her 5/. to begin with, and afterwards he had given
her money to the same amount.
The LORD MAYOR said he adjourned the case till
Monday next, and that he would accept bail for the ap-
pearance of the prisoner on that day, in the sum of 201.
The bail was tendered and accepted.
[We omit the name of the alleged fether, for obvious
reasons.]
Alexander Ogilby, a seaman, was brought up for final
examination, charged with having wounded three of the
City police.
The prisoner, it appeared, had gone into a druggist's
shop in Fenchurch-street, at nine o'clock on Monday
night, very drunk, and asked for a bottle of soda •water,
with which he was served, and which he paid for. He
remained in the shop upwards of half-an-hour, and could
not stand upright. A policeman was, however, called
to rem,)ve him, but the prisoner refused to leave the shop,
and was at length taken to the station-house, after having
struck and tried to stab the officer. At the station-
house, the inspector locked him up, but he became so
noisy that it was found necessary to open the door and
remonstrate with him. The inspector upon opening the
door receivedia cut on the head, but how he could not
tell ; hut a sergeant who, when the inspector went for
more assistance, held the prisoner by the collar, was
desperately attacked by him, and wounded by him in the
hand with a knife.
Mr. Childs, the surgeon to the City police force, de-
scribed the injuries which the men rec. ived. The wcund
inflicted upon one of them was situate over the principal
arteries of the head, and might have been of serious
con-epence. It had evidently been inflicted with a
knife. _ _

--71'11e prisoner said that by was at the time in a state
of in.en.ibility trorn drink, and knew nothing at all
about the matter. He was an able seaman, and had a
good character.
The LORD MAYOR—You can bring your witnesses as
to character to the Central Criminal Court. You are
committed for trial.

THE COMPLEMENTS OF MEN-OF- WAR.-The
Adariralty have issued (dat, d Nov. 1) a new scale of
the " Table of complements of her Majesty's sea-going
ships, sloops, steam-vessels, &c." It is not to apply to
those at present in commission, but only to such as may
in future be brought forward. Both officers and men are
to be reduced in number; a lieutenant less in every
vessel, except steamers; and in three-decked ships a
reduction of about fifty men. All steamers are to have
fewer seamen, but more stokers and coal-trimmers; the
boys, both first and second class, to continue as before;
as also the marines. The number of lieutenants to be
as follows, viz.:—First-rates to have 7 instead of 8;
second-rates to have 5 instead of 7, but if on three decks
to bear 7 lieutenants, 22 mates and midshipmen, and 6
naval cadets; third-rates to have 5 instead of 6; fourth-
rates to have 5, as before; fifth-rates to have 4 instead of
5; sixth-rates to have 3 instead of 4. Steam vessels of
four rates—viz , 300, 260, 240, and 195 men, to have 3
lieutenants; those of 160 and 140 men, to have but 2.
Sloops of fiva rates—viz., 145, 130, 125, 120, and 80
men each, to bear but 2 lieutenants instead of 3. We
are sorry that the Admiralty have lessened the comple-
ment of men in our ships of war; also of one lieutenant
in each ship. The best appointment of late years was
the third lieutenant to sloops of war, which by this order
is revoked. We hear that Ihe difficulty of obtaining lieu-
tenants is the cause of the latter, anti exceeding the vote,
of the former. BanipShir kTelegroph.
IZ-wilts OF ARTISTS.—In discussing the Hyde
Park-corner absurdity, too much stress cannot be laid
on the moral wrong done to Mr. Burton. No sooner is
a line of railroad projected than we are deafened with
the shrieks of landed proprietors, the alarm-whistle of
vested interests. The rights of private individuals are
jealously guarded, and compensation granted for what
often turns out to be a benefit instead of an injury. No
such consideration is evinced to the artist ; his designs
are seized upon, added to, curtailed, altered in any way
that suits the ca;,rice of a Committee, without the
slightest apparent consciousness, on the part of the per-
petrators of the act, or the public who witness it, that
there is any right or wrong in the matter. With the
merits of the statue we have nothing to do, it is with its
position
that quarrel ;so long as it is ad.wed to de-
g,-ade Mr. Burton's arch into a mere pedestal, the feel-
ing of outraged justice will, in every well-constituted
mind, outweigh even that of offended taste. Let us
labour to impress on the n.ftion that th-, works of the
vet, the painter, the architect, offsprings of man's
head and heart, produced at the cost of th u
.h., study,
and self-denial, such as the world can never know, are
property at least as sacred, and no mot.! wanrot ly to be
tampered with than houses, lands, or the Three per
Ceuta,—Correspondent of the Builder.

..--r

------"-----------------,.--
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The author's justification for this seeming nest Of
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the Urethra. i.Ta SHACIS°II. re
By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULT' ~,
..dan; „foe d
9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square,4n'borgh,..tote
Matriculated Member of the University if ~.,47-' „ty, 141'..-
Member of the London Hospital Medical ovs"-
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CONTENTS OF THE TREATISE!_iiii Its one- :i,
CHArTsa I. On the Philosophy of Marriage, wducti" enelt.' t
and Obligations, and on Infelicitous and HnPtc f the Clot Erl,
CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology • raring „,,Acec„,
Organs, their functions, structures, and secretiOns, Per rieraf'd on t'',
Mental and Physical Power are dependant tinon_ll2, elecilfanCil;
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Animal Economy; the concealed cause of 1)chli;o1 ires° of 1,„lel
of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and gen.',,ioorde,wes,' Oh
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the Disorderr arising from indiscnMinate __.„,"_ .11,
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many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, once; 0,
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'QUARK. LONDON
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A POPULAR TREATISE en the HEALTH, -," ~ r li")
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gravings ; followed by observations on Man'''. ~, 10150'
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Part I. of this Work is particularly addrease"„ongb ''',loc,
prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, 1-
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lain disqualifications, and will be found an availably ~ee‘n.,rf
the means of perfect and secret restoration to Ills" f disc': ollo_.,"011
Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those forms rniactie.;o, c,
in their primary or secondary state, arising tofu medics' ej to
how numbers who neglect to obtain competent directlist,
upon thernselves years of misery and suffering. „well olt'
The CORDIAL BALM OF sYBIACUM is e. 1....,, sved ni,t,
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The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESD",-,,, blo-and, st'
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~ tallsiff reii;'3•l
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cessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance -oes .-
19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, frail elowa•
five till eight; and en Sundays item eleven till tow -.

p/9000::
DEATH OF A BOY PROM EXTRIORD11,41„1111
—On Wedn, tday an inquest was taken %MO.,' r,
Carter, at the Crown and Cushion, Page,- JoPeiresrf,
mondsey, respecting the death of lien
four years. The deceased was the son Of 5 derthid
and for some time after birth he had beenttifilonefrolS°Bl
of Dr. Farr, of King's College Hospital, t osiAi
ment of the abdomen and a gradual vrestiihstitrborj
body. He ate very ravenousl but 11011"Zis be JO,
the nourishing food his parentsy,gave hin3',;"l;s
came reduced to those of a skeleton, wi",%-je, bi
part of the belly increased to an immens°k-leer the
such a degree that he was compelled t 0 [di in :0102,
On Friday morning last his mother left ha toribej
of an elder brother, whilst she proe- eed`-f0105°,.,(1.-'
trifling purchase, and on her return shen
ceased lying dead on the bed. A surge°m.
boddl
but all efforts to restore life were unavailiAlivea,l
returned a verdict " That the deceased, -tro.-
haustion and debility arising from 'll-e peed
disease." 000
TIME SAVED BY A BRANCH RAll'lf;,ttO ibeti b°,.„Prtil
GATE.--The branch railway to Margateithe'l,J,Su'd
forthwith, and those who have endure" of Sl'ioti.,j;
and a half journey, to which the direoter' date`
Eastern now subject land travellers to Dri•apilivsebit tb of
clioly reminiscence I) will be gltd cd 6orn-,0 lltf
saving of time this branch will effeet-,ed Yee
bridges, by the way, near Margate, see`-s inord
calculated
(most x
forreaet traffic.eelexcellent
t general,Ou r trust
o
; w-jcle
therefore,
of
nv
—The Builder.
goondelAt Piltee.
ORNAMENTAL TILES.—A corre, o,b,c
Builder describes a new species of tile, toed to fel
has been taken out, and which are Oleg" 010" le
various adva-itages over and above the wiloriod,il,;oll
p,‘ratice of their arrangement in forms Of the e,lltoitioo°
the I, at of the oak, &c. " addition I°ldistribloppl
vature of surft4c , which provides an eclui:o ofe.r,,golllo.
water over each tile, the concave and On b &I/1-'1f 11 •
while it not only prevents leakage, thr°4 fregliellObj
cr capillary attractian (an evil, thongh,,e the
toil;
observed, yet of very common occurrelabie oposeto
the ov Tlappint; of flat surfaces), is "It opal eOOO
fortunes to which the fillets were socons Ayllsinscorigo
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—THE EARL O
by
AND HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—An astounding see fl,
medicine, after every other means had failed.
rn, reh.o tot",
lordship's letter, dated Villa Messina, Legh%Ain t nod Ot°er
"To Professor Ilolloway,—Sir, I beg to sol overa efteso
pills have effe.,ted a cure of a disorder 111Ztne 10,10 1,4514.7
which all the most eminent of the faculty', a' heft's
/Pi,' Or:
Continent, had not been able to effect—naYo P„l'd tf"
Carlsbad or Marienbati.—(migned) Aldbooug',, to0eat;00,
Pills will cure any disease of the liver or sto!ti.'"tablln.ed
loway's Ointment) at Professor IlolloWaY ,beii.""
Strand and of all medicine venders throughoim

-_---=---------- _ so.
larld'
BIRTHS.
T.Ojr.l
rtrlillem3n(pi
sionisit,.o.
ta. at Clermont,daughter. Lausanne, S'ivit°er Ardl4'
Ws' W
bellfell' of
ISO
On the 6th inst., at Grove-lane, Cam As
of a son. ffolicf the
it Su ADA.
On the 7th inst., at Stowlangtoft ..a•-,
Henry Wilson, Esq., of a daughter.
lady 01 the u--
Vt.
v of 6
On the 7th inst., at Enableton, the sicolk,
Rooke, of a son. Cs G•
On the 11th inst., the wife of the Rev.
daughter.

Mudie, of
cl2ot,h, e
ni
tnrs; ...,s t
raet
__..-----------"-------- pepberS
MARBIED e), l.• ryor.
Oa t sssterEiCizharrVjar, °,.06
a
place, V I aux lan. road. 13 ill /id"
On tl Atli • gr. J. 'G•
ie inst., at Kingsland Chapel, of gr. '
Addl • fp
et‘,VetostraMiii
__ a Addle-street, City, to Eliza, eldest daughter
0, $,613.0
Sh cklewell-green. fLewislia" esl"T '
On the 10th inst., at the parish church of to 10113 c
William F •
rederick Ward Esq of Wisbeac
_, Jobrif
eld .t d . "
e, aughter of Mr. J. Porter, Blackhea!). ~,,licol.
_hp,
On the 11th inst., at St. Peters Church, "0-10. e, Vutivoth
eldest son of Andrew Vance, Esq., of RutishelAaton-04
to Ann ' •Of
Liza daughter of H• Dresser, Esq., of
r gas°
London. ' . k Artho prk
At Trinity Church, Newington, Frederics I;:eblif '
to Frances Maria, only daughter of the late

States,On the
Williaml2 tho
James
aSTneepstlmv
eblespr:aapt;Sdt.3L2.o
JamaicaJ..oolini.,
i‘ttillieecjBno2tlibi
ntbihn,csEitol.saf:a.Stbe
lep,rto,cikniebssit(cor.,n,
sea:
it
vr,
gFreoa(
di tort n.i
Franco
CAPtairi
On the 12th of September, at Coimbatore,
field, Oliver King,David
Oliver E si.,"Kacgi
King',
E 2554. f David
Henderson 10th Madras Native Infantry. be wife o . 1i•
On the '2,1 inst. qt, Enfield, Elizabeth,
11'
tOth
thsll6)
On the sth inst., at Hardingstone, near rbiliP
Frances, relict of E. Lambert, E-q., aged•l sorfo ,
Stepl.ens, Esq., Admiral of the
On the 10th inst., at Little Plutristead iP ea, 01
geolu$'01:17:0-is:thr:eguer1:5tit:oraile:oft
iti ilichard Gl'
On the 11th inst., Sarah, wife of —r- tb fit°
Portland-place, Kensington.
On the 11th jest., at South Lambeth, i-' 001,
of Mr. B. IL Aeto'), aged 72• ,r 4, the Key. '
S•s3'
On the 11. th ins'•+ E,ther, wife °'
Vicar of Felpharn, Sussex, aged g 0 Eli2¢betb, -- a
aaßngedecid.o2ris. the 1.,,t0 tr lisi no: t.,

f To
_111;
O Yotrl4‘ilii.
tli 111111tii 1)) strantAii,i- ropo
Vi-Prer, '72, 6.- "1".(,,, tipidilool4
Cosua
of the Savov, in the
Tember la, 1846?

r__ ---