The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-01 00:00:00

MARTIN and CO., 8, Cornhill, respectfully
inform the Publ;c, that they have on SALE the
TICKETS and SHARES for the GLASGOW LOT-
TERY, divided as the Act directs, 'containing
3 Prizes of 10,0001.,
Besides many other Capitals. The holders of the Prizes
will have the option of receiving the Property or Money
on demand, as stated in the &theme.
It is in the recollection of the Public, that MARTIN

and CO. sold in Shares the Ticket No.' 261, a Prize of
:?0,000/., and, as first drawn above 25/., entitled to an-.
ather of 20,000/., making a Grand Prize of 40,000/. ;
'no such instance of good fortune falling to the lot of any
Aber Office.
Orders from the Country, post paid, enclosing remit-
tances, will be duly executed.

PATENT ELASTIC INDIA RUBBER
BRACES, GARTERS, &c., manufactured by
WELCH and MARGETSON, 7, Farringdon-street, seven
ioors from Skinner-street (wholesale only). Also, the
elastic Webbing for Saddle Girths, Rollers, Surgical
Bandages, Corsets, &v. &e. W. and M., in offering their
:nanufacture to the public, undertake that the elasticity of
:heir Web shall continue under every contingency of its
wear. MANUFACTORY, HOLLOWAY.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

211ARYLEB ONE.

Richard Ross, a respectable-looking man, a mariner,
was brought to this office under the following extraordi-
nary circumstances :
Harriet Ross was the prisoner's wife. They had been
tnarrie.d several years, and had four children. He was a
mariner, but had been residing at home, No. 3, Rath-
bone-place, where she carried on the business of a dress-
maker. His behaviour bad latterly become very much
changed ; he was constantly intoxicated, and very violent
in his manner. She was afraid he was not in a sound
state of mind, as he had made attempts on his own life,
and had struck her, though she believed be was quite un-
conscious of what he was doing.
A certificate was handed to the Magis►ttate, signed by
Mr. Willis, in Ratlibone-place, stating that he was the
medical attendant on Mr. Ross's family, and that a few
days ago, as he entered the prisoner's room, he saw him
in the act of cutting his throat with a razor, which, how-
ever, he came in just in tune to prevent. Another time
he found the prisoner taking some medicine, which, on
examining, he found to he a strong poison.
Edward Powell, hair-dresser and constable of the parish,
residing next door to Mrs. Ross, was called in by Mrs.
Ross to assist her in quieting her husband. He was ex-
tremely violent, and bowled out several persons, and some
ladies who went in to pacify him. He (witness) called in
some policemen, who waited i❑ the pasrage whilst he went
into the prisoner to try and get him out. The prisoner at
first laid hold of the grate, and attempted to drag it front
the fastenings, but he got him out without any injury, and
the police took him intri custody.
Mr. RAWLINSON—Then you went in, at the hazard of
Saving your head broken, whilst the police kept in the
rear ? Witness—Yes; they acted as a reserve.
Mr. RAwmwsos did not like that ; the police were paid
for their broken beads, at least for the hazards they ran,
and °mitt not to have thrust him forwards. _ _ _

The Inspect r of the E division understood that Mr.
ftawlinson had said that the police ought not to enter any
house except under particular circumstances, such as a cry
of " Murder," or a disturbance.
Mr. IlawuNsoN said he had never said any such thing.
The Inspector said the public Press would abuse them
if they did so.
Mr. RAWLINSON—That is all nonsense ; the Press will
never interfere with a man that dove his duty. If they
lid, it would be oppression indeed.
The prisoner said that he had been labouring under
unpleasant feelings, arising from sonic members of Mrs.
Ross's family, and that in this state of excitement a little
qiirit bad great effect on him.
Mr. RAWLINSON said be would seed the prisoner to
.he Infirmary for a few days, to sec what his conduct
;could be. In the present state of his mind be might com-
mit murder on himself, or his family, if he were allowed
o he at large.
The prisoner behaved very quietly, and seemed to be
iuite self-possessed whilst he remained in the office.