The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-08 00:00:00

•
plainer refused to give me; and I
punched
when he run away " like a cock that hd,fl3l;l
,
tail."—(Laughter.) I am sure InY WISO
played me false, and I have brought MY
customer to prove it.
Mr. Strange stated that reports had been 1
gated by the complainant highly prejudic
domestic interests of the defendant, and in ct
which reports Rand had been assisted
hair-tormentor, known by the name of the
Barber."

Mr. Alderman THORP said the case cob- 4.
old adage, that " two of a trade can never"j4
The complainant had brought punishment up
the defendant at the Sessions if he
self by raising scandalous reports. Hated be)
(Alderman Thorp) should discharge the vra", tY
The complainantandon hestiPtio
his party, ,Ikeo
decision, looked extremely foolish, and s"
of the office. The defendant and his fries
De
to the Talbot Inn, and there regaled thems:6oo
the defendant declaring he would bring an
8"
defamation of karacture.
p,e

THAMES POLIC.E.
AN IRISH TERMAGANT.—Mary 10""1 .0j
Irishwoman of most violent temper, ".,e jog
with abusing and violently assaulting Ma jog
Robey, a gentleman residing at Bow' he pi
soner is well known at this office, where 6 "
been repeatedly convicted of acts of violence;
tl
one occasion she cut her mother's head °Pe al°
nearly killed her, for which she was sent to:Del
for two months. Her husband, not ohleolisst'
with the temper of his " gentle creature, or
her and gone to sea. The moment she le. lit
at the bar, she began, as usual, to abuser'
gistrates in the most horrible language. ape
Mr. Symons, the Chief Clerk, put the 05-,019
tion—" What is your name ?" Diril idre?
old bald-pate, why do you ask my name' -
have had it often enough," replied Mary' ti
Captain RicHßELL—Don't make so coe
woman; answer the question. 4,00
Prisoner, putting her arms a-kimbo--tusi
answer it, if you can, old Richbell. What
to that, old chap ?
Mr. Robey stated that he was proceediagtt bum
Ratcliff-highway, when the prisoner filbert'
and assailed him with the vilest abuse. 0 bt,
hausted the vocabulary of Billingsgate lc, VI
caused a mob to assemble, and followed Ahltd
door to door. He was at length comPellea
her in charge to the police, when she aPr";`) do;
the officer, and knocked him (complaint-ft' re)
by a violent blow on the head--he "-
stunned by the blow. Or
Prisoner—What makes you keep --Sek 116'
you big barge? A likely story, a little
man like me should knock you down., bee,
Mr. BALLANTINE inquired of Mr. Roo;
had incurred the prisoner's displeasure?d
h be:
Mr. Robey said, she and her mother "len'
his tenants, and he was obliged to eject t"
disorderly behaviour from one of his houees,,l6o
Prisoner—Nice places they are, you grf,e-.0?
guard: are they big enough to swing a ca" ink
The policeman was about to relate sono bio
of Mary Wood, when she aimed a blow,
which was parried. She then exclaimed' v
ugly varmint, you know nothing of me. lr:d
Tnekt o him
policeman
long to that beautiful Mr. Peel's force,
luc
said that Mary Wood could
and it
was as much as half a d ,zen of then'
to convey her to the station-house. 0
Prisoner—More shame for you to say e;
Ip
big blue-coated varmint, you -- head auto
breaking rascals. 'You wanted to twist MY did
break it, as one of your respectable WAY fool f'
poor watchman's leg. Shouldn't I been $
let you do it' ‘ind Orl
Captain RICHBELL (to the prisoner)-- ttijeli
be punished for this. Prisoner—l knout ell
A five pounder you'll give me, and thttra
can do ; so tip us no more of your Waal"'
couple of —.
the full penalty of 51., and, in default, sent
her old quarters. td
The prisoner no sooner heard the sentences 11
she called upon Old Nick for the vengeance °be I#
upon the Magistrate, and was removed from t Ot
hitting
away right and left at the policemen.d poi
of them got a black eye, and another a bloof
before she was locked up. rel
e
Captain RICHBELL sentenced e II
the prisoner