The Sun.
London, England, 1867-07-11 00:00:00

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POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

3IARLBOROUGH-STREET.
MURDEROUS ASSAULT THROUGH JEALOUSY.—Jessie
Delamy, a young woman, residing in Monmouth-court,
Seven Dials, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt, with cut
ting and wounding Annie Collins (residing in the same
house) with a razor, with intent to do her grievous bodily
harm.
Tho prosocutrix said—Last night the prisoner came and
knocked violently at my roo:n door, saying that I bad her
husband in my room. I went out and asked her why she
knocked at my door, and she struck me with a razor on
my arm. She was standing at the roam door at the time.
Mr. Tyrwhitt —Have you had your arm attended to ?
Prosecutrix —Yes ; by the doctor at the police-stollen.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—Did you see the raze'?

Prosecutrix—Yes.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—Did sho go it,to her room to fetch the
razor?
Prosecutrix —No; she had it in her hand all along.
Mr. Tyrwhi:t— Did she strike you more than once?
Prosecutrix—Only once.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—Di,l your arm bleed?
Prosecutrix—Yes, a great deal. The doctor strapped
up the wound.
Prisoner —All I have to say is that toy husband was in
her room, and I meant the razor for him.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—Did the prisoner say anything when she
did it ?
Prosecutrix—No. _ . .

Polico-constablo Wm. Cornell, 158 F—About two this
morning I was passing through Monmouth-court when
the husband of the prisoner called ire, and said that a
woman was in his rocm, and he wanted to get her out,
I told him he must turn her out himself. While there the
prisoner abused her husband, and said he had been with
another female. The prisoner then went and kicked at
the prosecutrix's door, and then wont back into her room,
and on tho proscutrix coming out and going to the pri-
soner's door to ask why she had done so, the prisoner
came out with two razors, and with one of them
struck the prosecutrix on the arm, saying " she would
do for her." I pulled the prosecutrix away from the pri-
soner, who was chopping at her with a razor. I asked
the prisoner to put the razors down, one of them being
open and the other in a case, and.as ahe refused to do so
I took out my staff and knocked them out of her hand. I
then took the prisoner to the station, and when there she
said she was sorry she had not done for the prosecutrix,
as her husband was always cohabiting with the prosecu-
trix and other females. The divisional surgeon attended
to the prosecutrix. The razors produced are those I took
from the prisoner.
Prisoner (crying)—l have no questions to ask. I hope
you will not screen me in the least. Give me the utmost
you can. It will be a relief to my lifo.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—You will bo remanded.

867.

IRELAND,

DUBLIN, July 9.

Mr. J. Vokes Mackey, Conservative, was nomi-
nated this day as Lord Mayor of Dublin for 1868.
The present Lord Mayor Joynt was proposed for
re-election. On this amendment the numbers were
—for, 25 ; against, 26.
Dr. Carroll was then proposed as a Catholic can-
didate.

To give time for his canvass, and prevent the
election of Mr. Mackey, eight or ten divisions took

place on the question of adjournment, which was
ultimately carried.
A meeting of the Dublin Corporation was con-
vened fur yesterday to petition for a charter to the
Catholic University, and for the opening of Trinity
College to all classes of her Majesty's subjects ; 1
o'clock was the hour appointed, but at 2 there were
not more than half the number of members required
to fom " a house." Consequently, no business
could be done, and the Council luckily evaded an
unpleasant discussion. Alderman Mackey and the

Hon. Mr. Vereker complained that so many
abortive meetings were held ; that the Council
talked so much and did so little. The Lord Mayor
stated that when he last saw Sir John Gray, in
Paris, he understood from him that the meeting
would not be held, and he would, no doubt, explain
why he was not present to move the resolution
which was on the books in his name. It was a mis-
take, he said, to suppose that the Lord Mayor had
originated the meeting.
The Wicklow Assizes were opened yesterday by
Baron Deasy. He congratulated the grand jury on
the state of the county, only 12 cases of crime
having occurred since the last assizes. He was glad
to say there were only two cases of sympathy with
Fenianism exhibited in the county of Wicklow.
But it appears from a letter in the Daily Express,
from its Wicklow correspondent, that one of these

is not a Fenian case at all. The report of allege&
Fenian drilling near the town of Wicklow arose
through some young men amusing themselves on
the Common of Rathnew, having been rewarded
with drink and money by the proprietor of a local
hotel, whose out offices had been set on fire in the
morning by a half-witted person now on charge for

the offence.
The good results of the Compulsory Vaccination
Act are strikingly exhibited in the return of deaths
registered in the Dublin district during the past
quarter. The estimated population is 314,409, and
the total number of deaths registered during the
quarter was 2,173, yet not one of these was from
smallpox.
Major Esmonde, the late Deputy-Inspector-
General of Constabulary, whose tenure of office ter-
minated on the Ist inst., owing to his most melan-
choly and hopeless state of health, the result of an
accident, is succeeded by Col. Hillier. About this
appointment there was no hesitation or delay. But
there has been a good deal of controversy about the
appointment of successor as commandant of the
Constabulary Depot in Phsenix-park, where the
members of the force are drilled, and where the re-
serve is permanently quartered. Major Hayes, a
very efficient and popular officer, for many years
adjutant of the Prince of Wales's Donegal Militia,
which acquired a high character for its discipline,
has been named for the office of commandant.
.There is no doubt that this would be regarded as
an excellent appointment if it were not felt that it
interfered with the claims of the county inspectors
of constabulary, who regard it as one of the
prizes of the force to which they have an exclusive
right to aspire. Recent events in connection with
the suppression of Fenianism render those
claims peculiarly urgent at present. Much, how-
ever, may be said in favour of the appointment
of a military officer to the post in question, which
would certainly have the additional advantage of
getting over the serious difficulty of deciding on
the merits of rival candidates among the constabu-
lary officers. This can hardly be done without pro-
ducing nearly as much disappointment—rerhaps
more jealousy —as if the place were given to Major
•
Hayes.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—This Day

LONDON, July 11.—Wind this day at noon—North-
Easterly ; moderate breeze and fine weather, but rather
cloudy.
LIVERPOOL, July 10. -Wind N. W.—Arrived—Claudine,'
from Coquimbo; Sivia, from Alexandria; Joaquina, from
Havanna. Sailed-Ocean Phantom, for New Orleans
Silver Craig, for Valparaiso.
PLYMOUTH, July 10.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Roman,
screw steamer, for the Cape of Good Hope.
PORTSMOUTH, July 9.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Her
Majesty's ship Achilles, from the Westward; her Ma-
jesty's ship Bellerophon, from the Westward; her Ma-
jesty's ship Liffey, from the Westward ; her Majesty's
ship Minotaur, from the Westward. July 10. - Sailed -
Her Majesty's ship Megasra, for Ascension.
OFF DAirrmouni, July 16.—Wind N.W.- Arrived—
Caldbeek, from London for Sydney.

(By Telegraph.)

GRAVESEND, Thursday Morning.

Arrived, July 10—Emma, from Burriauot; Normandie,
steamer, from Dunkirk; Hastings, from Tuticorin ; Pene-
lope, from Drobak ; Waterloo, steam r, from Rotterdam ;
Titania, from Grenada.
Arrived, July 11— Sir R. Sale, from Trinidad; Immacu-
eulate Mary, from Licata; Victor, steamer, from Brussels;
Troubadour, steamer, from Rotterdam ; Fatheld and
Douglas, steamers, from Croustadt ; Baron Osy and H.M.S.
Serapis, steamers, from Antwerp ; Korniloff, steamer, from
Havre ; Rebecca, from Riga,
Sailed, July 1 o.—Souvenir, steamer, fur Caen; Lord John
Russell, steamer, for Dunkirk.
DEAL, Thursday Morning.

Passed—Bury St. Edmund's (in tow), from the Mauritius,
for London ; Speedwell (of Goole), from the north, for the
west ; Doyn (of Exeter), from the west, to the north ;
Cecilia, from Adelaide, for London ; Mary Scott (in tow),
from Madras, for London ; Cella, screw steamer, from
New York, for London ; Do Warden, from London, for
Rio Janeiro ; Thames (in tow), from Colombo, for London.