The Sun.
London, England, 1851-08-08 00:00:00

LAMBETH.

Mr. Richard King, a liverystable keeper, in Ifoion-
street, Borough-road, who was remanded from Tuesday
last on a charge of coaunitting a vary desperate assault
upon the person of the Rev. Alexander Gordon John
Bishop, a clergyman of the Church of Ragland, ap-
peared beFore Dar. Norton in discharge of his Emil, for
final examination.

Mr. Games, who attended on the pert of the defen-
dant, informed the magistrate that oil the day before he
defended the Rev. Mr. Bishop at Bow-sfrect court, on a
charge of perjury; and unfortunatoly the Rev. Gentle-
man was at that Moment in Newpte, to take his trial on
the charge.

Mr. NORTON—Pray what wm. the Laturo of the
charge? _ _

M. Games—The feet, Sir, was, that he pledged some
guns at the shop of a pawnbroker; in the Strand for 20
guineas, and aftcrwarda obtained a loan on the tickets of
two or three pounds. He, nawithstunding this, made a
representation to the pawnbroker that he had lust the
tickets, and obtained the usual form of affidavit, to which
ho swore, and took the property out of pawn, and for
this offence it was that he had been committed. The
Rev. Gentleman, however, informed him (Mr. Games)
that, if even at ergo, it was not his intention to appear
against the present prisoner, and even went so far as to
express his sorrow for the inconvenience he (the pri-
soner) had been put to, and begged of him (Mr. Games)
to attend end say so.
Mr. NORTON inquired . if there was . any one present.
who had witnessed the proceedings at the commence-
went, rnent, and a respectable looking female named Wh.,__.
head got into the aituess.box and said, shel:gr
liishup standing in St. Georges-road, near the Gibraltar
_ to
Arms public-house, in such a state of intoxication as
Res lead-
be scarcely able to stand. The prisoner,
ivg a grey horse along the road, accused himwrb ofuon
d ken man
the horse with his stick, upon which the.
g, if he was
denied it, and challenged him to fight. salnulsiantly struck
striking
a man, he would do so. The prisoner instantly
face, and the
him with the bit part of the bridle (-.
blow was sa desperate that it
ments. She ob-
ceiving it of his senses
for mdrrop into the iojured
deprnii'vnet the person re-
served two of his front teethpoed out as they reaeheil the
man's hand, and a third drop
h injured intin had also
door of Dr. Fairbrother.
w.T.,__so
thought it,
must
htrye
Wed so profusely that Ole ( it"'
hist formierhsetabtioenaw. e; :et
2,r to 1:017
dropped.
nt had struck him firs. and
the reverend coniplama
the moment he rc ureet t
the impulse of
The prisoner persisted fu
he had in hit hand • t the '
4 time.
recollecting what , , him what
Mr. NoSTON asked I compensation he was
about to to the unfortunate gentleman he bad so
severely injured, wake
u,
red and who was placed in such unfortu-
nate
circumstances?
Mr. Games said his client did not require any assist-
ance whatever. He was tho son of a gentleman who
died possessed of considerable property, and was on the
eve of coming into a handsome competence.
Mr. NORTON remarked that as this was the case, he
hoped the prisoner would put something handsome into
the poor-box.

Mr. GAMES said his client had no objection to give •
sovereign to the poor-box, and having done so he was
ditchurgel.

[ ADVERT BEMENT.] —LIVER COMPLAINTS, JAtrit-
meE, &e.—The whole host of disorders denominated liver
complaints may be attributed to cold, aniety, want of exer-
cise, spirituous drinks, excessive use of mercury, &c. These
causes act powerfully on the liver, and obstruct the due per-
formance of its natural functions and secretions, and the
healthy action of the liver is of such vital importance to the
general health, that these interruptions, if not attended to,
too often terminate fatally. Should jaundice occur, it serve*
to remove all doubts with respect to this disease. Two or
three of Old Parr's Life Pills every night for a few weeks
will restore the patient to perfect health. The causes cf.
these diseases are before specified, which, as a matter of
course, should be carefully avoided.—Sold by Ikt(!sers. Bar-
clay and Sous, Farringthn-street ; Edwards, St. Paul's
Church-yard: Sutton and Co., Dow Church-yard; Sanger,
151, Oxterd-.street ; anti I.lanriay and Co., Oxtord-street.
DIORAMA OF NisEvEni.--Amor gst the distin-
guished personages who honoured this interesting diorama
ghby de Eresby, Lady
_Catherine \Vi-
with a visit during the past week were the Earl of West-
moreland, Lady Willou
gram, Lady Louisa Percy, Lady Johnen, Lady and Miss
Vernon, Lady Anna Mary). Cust and Miss Cust, Ady Ran-
cliffe, Lady Pole, Lady Lindsay, Lady Beck, Lady
Count Stuftrg, Archdeacon Collyer, and Admiral Cator.