The Sun.
London, England, 1856-03-21 00:00:00

UNIVERSETY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, March 20.—CLASSICAL TRIPOS.— First
Class : Brown, Trinity ; Caverley, Christ's ; Rowe,
John's ; B. H. Smith, John's ; Stone, King's ;
Magdalen ; Lord, Trinity ; Freer, Trinity ; Green,
John's ; Horton, Peter's ; Mathias, King's ; Aiken,
Jesus ; Clark, Trinity. Second Class : Darwell, Clare ;
Sweeting, John's ; Chapman, Emmanuel ; Gee, Jesus ;
Hay, Trinity ; Kelly, Trinity ; Hardy, Trinity ; Evans,
Trinity ; Fenton, Trinity ; Marriott, Corpus • Cave,
Jesus ; Mason, Trinity ; Nunn, John's ; Rigby, Trinity;
Schreiber, Trinity Hall ; Bonney, John's. Third Class:
Addison, John's ; Balls, Catherine; Bowen, Trinity ;
Cutting, Corpus ; Day, Catherine ; Exton, John's ;
Holmes, Clare ; Hutton, Trinity ; May, Caius ; Ne-
ville, Magdalen ; Partridge, John's ; Raymond, Mag-
dalen ; Wood, TriAity,

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—March, 20.

GUILDHALL.—Mrs. Morris, a poor widow of very
respectable appearance, applied to Sir F. G. Moon for
assistance. She stated that her husband had been for
nearly 20 years storekeeper to the City police force, and
since his death she had received ss. a week from the po-
lice fund, but having been left with 11 children, 8 of
whom were at home, she was driven to great distress.
She had had 18 children, and 14 of them were born
while her husband was in the police force. Since his
death she had striven very bard to maintain herself and
family by shirt making, in which she was assisted by her
daughter, a girl of 17 years of age, whose health was
very delicate. There were six children at home, and all
of them under 13 years of age.
Sir F. G. Moon asked her if she had got any of them
into a charity school, where they would be taught and
clothed /

Mrs. Morris said she had got her children educated at
free schools, but not at charity schools where they gave
clothes also.

Sir F. G. Moon advised her to apply to the deputy of
the ward she lived-in, and state that she had been sent
by him.
Mr. Rowe, the summoning officer of the court, said
the applicant lived outside the City boundary, and he
feared the deputy would find a difficulty in complying
with the alderman's request.
Sir F. G. Moon said that did not matter. It was a case
that should be an exception to the rule. The applicant
had a claim on the City ; her husband had served 20
years in the police force, and it was not because she
happened to live a few doors out of the City that no as-
sistance should be given to her. Ile directed Mr. Rowe
to make inquiriea into the case with a view to ascertain
whether something could not be done that would perma-
nently benefit applicant's condition. In the meantime he
gave her ss. out of the poor-box for her immediate
wants, and told her to come up again in a few days,
when, if nothing else could be done, he would give her a
liberal donation.

BOW-STREET.—James Perry, aged 13, one of those
squalid, homeless little outlaws with whom the neigh-
bourhood of Drury-lane so plentifully abounds, was
charged with stealing a till containing Bs. lid. in silver,
from a drawer in the shop of Mrs. Hughes, tobacconist,
115, Long-acre.
Sarah Ann Farley, the prosecutrix's sister and assis-
tant, said that between nine and ten o'clock the previous
evening she was sitting in the parlour behind the shop,
when hearing some noise behind the counter, she went
int* the shop to see what it was. She found the
till drawer open, and missed the till and its contents.
She then perceived the prisoner under the counter, with
the till on the floor beside him. It contained Bs. Ild.
in shillings, sixpences, fourpenny and threepenny pieces.
She caught hold of the prisoner, and called a constable,
who took him to the station.

Mr. Jardine sentenced him to one month's inaprisen
maut, and to be once privately whipped.

WORSHIP-STREET.— William Brindell, a private
in the Tower Hamlets Militia, was charged with having
burglariously entered the King's Arms public-house, in
Hoxton Old Town.

Rosilla, Johnson, one of the servants at the house,
stated that shortly after eight o'clock on the previous
evening she had occasion to proceed upstairs, and was
surprised to find that the doors of her master's bed-
room and drawing-room, which were constantly kept
locked, were wide open. After looking into the draw-
ing-room, without observing anything calculated to con-
firm her apprehensions, she was in the act of closing the
door when the prisoner suddenly emerged from the bed-
room with a constable's staff in his hand, which he raised
over his head as if he were about to strike her down.
Witness instantly rushed past him, screaming loudly for
assistance, but was so bewildered and terrified on reach-
ing the end of the landiug, that she lost her footing, and
fell head foremost down the whole flight of stairs. The
prisoner in the meantime made his egress through the
back window.

Mr. William Jones, the acting landlord in charge of
the house, stated that he was crossing the back-yard,
when he heard one of the upper windows hastily thrown
op, and the prisoner at the same moment stepped out
upon the leads, and started off towards the roof of an
adjoining outhouse. Witness succeeded in securing the
prisoner. A policeman found upon him a silver watch,
three bracelet, a gold brooch, a purse containing a
quantity of silver, and various other articles, which the
witness identified as having been abstracted from a
drawer in his bed-room.
Remanded.
Mary Sullivan, 24, a well-featured woman, was charged
with the following outrage upon Rebecca Cohen:
C3mplainant, in great excitement aid manifest prostra-
tioa, stated that the dofen'laat had been for some time
in her service as a general servant, and shortly after en-
tering on the situation contracted a shameful intimacy
with her husband, who persisted in continuing it, despite
tears and entreaties ; he because quite infatuated, and
starved his family to supply his paramour's extravagan-
cies. To such an extent had matters proceeded in this
way, that although bet six weeks out of her confinement
complainant had not been able to obtain food for two
days, and was actually starving.
The complainant here became so ill that the magis-
trate directed her evidence to be taken as briefly as pos-
sible, and while seated. It appeared that on Wednes-
day she resolved to discharge ,her servant, and although
in want of sustenance borrowed money to pay the de-
fendant her wages. On this becoming known to Mr.
Cohen, he remained out the whole of the night, as she
believed, in thegirl's company, and that morning brought
her back to the house, resolved on her remaining. Com-
plainant then endeavoured to turn her out, upon which
she seized on the fleshy part of her right arm with her
teeth, and inflicted a fearful wound.
The magistrate here directed that immediate suste-
nance should be given to Mrs. Cohen and the children,
at the same time intimating his intention not t 3 go fur-
ther into the case until she was quite capable of giving
full testimony of the assault in question.

CLERKENWELL,-11r. William Wheeler, the pro-
prietor of the Qaeen's Arms, No. 9, Caledonia-place,
Caledonian-road, appeared to a summons, charging him
with having committed an indecent assault upon Miss
Anne Smith, of No. 5, Bark-crescent, Clapham.
The complainant, who is about seventeen years of age,
was barmaid to the defendant. She stated that on the
night of Friday last he entered her bed-room while she
was asleep. She then proceeded to describe conduct of
a very disgraceful character upon his part. He had
kissed her before when the worse for liquor, but upon
this occasion he was quite sober. She informed her mis-
tress, who told her to go home and inform her friends.
Mr. SVakeling, for the defendant, said the answer to
the charge was very plain and simple. That the defend-
ant had acted foolishly he could not deny, but he con-
tended that there was a tacit consent on the part of the
complainant, and when a tacit consent was proved, there
wag no offence.

Mr. TyrwhiU said he thought otherwise, and was of
()pinion that the case had better go for trial, for a jury
was a safer tribunal to settle these cases than a police
court. He would take bail for defendant's appearance
to answer the charge at the sessions.

WESTMINSTER.— William Kilsonarling, of 52,
Stafford-place, appeared to a summons obtained against
him by James Heaves, for unlawfully detaining two silk
handkerchiefs and other articles, his property.
As the case was about to be called on, a gentleman,
understood to be a solicitor, addressing Mr. Paynter,
intimated that the defendant was exempt from the ordi-
nary operation of the law, and claimed protection for
him in consequence of his being attached to the Aus.
trian embassy.
Mr. Paynter observed that he held in his hand a docu•
ment received from the Home-office for his guidance, the
heading of which was, "Alphabetical list• of the foreign
embassies and legations, with the names and designation
of the persons entered at the Foreign-office as tempos.
fog the diplomatic establishment and household of each
particular embassy and legation," bearing date Jan.,
1.3513, and on looking to Austria, he found only the four
names of Count de Collotero Walser, Count Aloys de
Karolyi, Count B. de Chotok, and Count de Batthyani.
No mention was made of any other person.
The advocate observed that defendant held a menial
position in the establishment, but it was singular he was
not included in the list. He had been there nearly four
years.

Mr. Paynter remarked that he found attached to other
embassies on the list several names evidently pertain-
ing to those of the household, but none to that of Aus-
tria. It struck him that he had observed in former docu-
ments of the same description more names.
Defendant observed that he was attached to the em-
bassy, as he had described, but as far as the complaint
against him was concnmed, ho really had not the sli4ht-
est objections to its being gone into by the magistrate
and disposed of in the ordinary way.
Mr. Paynter said he must decline to go into the mat-
ter after whet he had heard, in consequence of the privi-
lege to which he claimed to be entitled, and he should
adjourn the case for a week. He would recommend de-
fendant to apply to the proper authorities to see how it
WM his name had not beon included in the list.

MA RL BOROUGII-ST RE E T.— Wm. Barry, a pugi-
list, was brought before Mr. Bingham, charged with
stealing five sovereigns and some silver, the property of
Ben Caunt, ex-champion of England.
The prosecutor stated that about 1 o'clock on the morn-
ing of the 13th inst. he was in Nat L2.ngham's, the Cam-
brian Tavern, Cranbourne-street, larking with a gentle-
man, when the prisoner came in and deliberately put his
hands in his (prosecutor's) pocket, in which were five
sovereigns and some silver. Prosecutor's wife, who was
present, pulied prisoner's hand out of her husband's
pocket, and he (prosecutor) immediately knocked him
down, and the money flew out of his hand and fell on the
floor. After that the prisoner swore he would throw a
soda-water bottle at prosecutor's head and knock his
brains out. There were five sovereigns and several
shillings extracted from his pocket, not a farthing of
which bad he since seen.

Martha Count said she drew the prisoner's hand from
her husband's pocket, and after her husband had knocked
him down, she caw him drop the money on the floor.
There were gold and silver, but what amount she could
not say. A regular scramble ensued, and the money was
picked up by various persons, who made off with it.
The prisoner, who denied the charge, was remanded
for a week.

LAMBETIL—Mr. Geo. Lewis, of the firm of Lewis
and Co., attorneys, in Ely-pace, Holborn, attended be-
fore the lion. G. C. Norton, on behalf f Miss Jane,
Oakford, residing at 38, York-road, Lambeth.
Mr. Lewis said that in the course of the afternoon of
the day before a policeman was brought to the resi-
dence of his client by a gentleman under when protec.