The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-06 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

Cassandra Grossier, a young and pretty-looking
woman, was charged before Mr. 'MissHum., with stealing
a 5/. note, the property of Charles Jones.
The prosecutor stated, that he was a surgeon residing
at 20, Surrey-street. On Wednesday last he met the
prisoner by appointment, in Featherstone Building-.
In the morning he put a country bank note for Si. in his
foh pocket, and two sovereigns in his other pocket. He
and the prisoner went out to Hampstead, where they
stopped till the Thursday afternoon, when they returned,
and be saw her to her lodgings and went home. Next day
he had occasion for some money, and felt for his 51. note,
but it was gone. He now charged the prisoner with
Aesling it, as he was not aware of any other way in
which he could have lost it.

The prosecutor was cross-examined by a solicitor's
clerk, on behalf of the prisoner, when he stated, that on
the Wednesday morning he had borrowed two sovereigns
of a friend, and then stated that he had no other money.
Mr. MINSHULL was of opinion, that as the prosecutor
could not positively say that the pris .ner took the money,
and under the other circumstances of the case, he must
discharge the prisoner. If the prosecutor could trace the
note, the prisoner could again be take■ into custody.
The prisoner then left the bar, and went round to the
table in order to prefer a charge of assault against her late
prosecutor. She stated that for many months ..he had
lived with Mr. lines as his wife, and for a long time bad
put up with great cruelty, but at last left him ; that
yesterday afternoon when he saw her he wished her to
come back again, and on her refusal he struck her, aryl
then trumped up this charge against her.
The MAGISTRATE said be could not bear any story of her
wrongs not connected with the case before him. If she
had any charge to make, she would be heard as well as
any other person.
Mr. Junes was than called for to answer the charge of
assault, but it was found that he bad made the best use of
his time, and got out of the way.

SWITZERLAND SHEEP.—A prodigious Swit-
zerland sheep, exhibited at Stourbridge fair, caused a very
great sensation among the Cambridgeshire farmers, few of
whom anticipated seeing a sheep of the enormous weight
of 4021b5. standing 5 feet in height, and being 7 feet in
length. The sheep was )eaned on the mountains of
Switzerland, and is now three years old. It has been
publicly exhibited to the most dis inguished naturalists in
Europe, and at the Tuilleries in Paris, before the Royal
Family of France. It has produced annually 351 b, of
wool, and is carried in a convenient caravan to fairs, as an
extraordinary curiosity._ WaAefield Journal.

DISTINCTIONS OF RANK.—A lady in the
country lately invited a juvenile party to tea, among whom
was a spruce young gardener, fresh from the perfumes of
Flora, and determined to comport himself before the
blooming Misses with the elegance of a carnrion and the
delicacy of a lily. The gardener, however, had not read
CHRSTERFIELD with sufficient care to be iully acquainted
with the little courtesies and " all that sort of thing" re-
quired by proficients at the tea-table, and betimes felt him.
self u awkwardly situated as an aspen leaf in a breeze.
The lady of the house rallied him next day upon his want
of " finish" at the tea party, and wondered why he bad
not learned more elegance of manner at a certain country
seat, where he bad been for a considerable time. "Learn
there r exclaimed the astonished gardnener, " L—d, M,m !
these fartn servants are quite a different species front us !"
Scotsman.

EXTRAORDINARY SPEED.—The schooner,
Jane Ingram, Captain R. P. LITTI molt; b- longing to
Ales,rs. Josarue Txwvaxs anti Suns, arrived on Thursday,
4th instant, in the river from Denia (Spain), with a cargo
of first Valencia raisins, in the extraiudinary short period
of eleven days, a passage hitherto unequalled, of which
time she was nearly three days becalmed.

lx UT.—A gentleman, groaning tinder tilt
pangs of this disorder, was asked ny a symp ith;zing friei,d
" Have you ever tried the Eau Medicinale?" " I have
tried every kind of—Old" he exclaimed, with the true sc.
cent of pain, " but tt.ey don't relieve nee."—Penny Lancet

Mr. HENRY Fox TALBOT, son of Lady
ELIZABETH FIELDING, and nephew to the M irchioness of
LANSDOWNE, has completed his canv ss of the electors of
Chippenham, for which he will probahly be one of the
Representatives at the ensuing election. Mr. TALBOT
coma forward as a Reformer, in opposition to the wealthy
Mr. NEELD (son-in-law to Lord SHAFTESBURY), whose
interest in the borough is nearly annihilated the Re-
form Bill.

WHITE RATS.—Mr. JESSON, Havington
Birch, year Brewood, lately caught two perkelly white
rats, having pink eyes.—Litchfield Mercury.

A poor woman holds an acre of ground, near
Lucan, from a certain M P., at the yearly rent of jive
pounds. This year it produced 10 barrels of oats, WI,ICIL
were sold in Smithfield last week, deducting connni,.unt
for sale, for 31. 16s. Sd. We have a statenwrit of tie
expenses incurred in producing crop :-IZent ,
ploughing 1/., one barrel seed 15;., reaping 10;., t
ing 13s. 6d., cart hire sa. 6d., tithe 2s. 2.1., count v c ••a
2s. 4d. ; total expet.se. 8/. Ss. 7,1. ;pi o. 1),. i .C 6.1
31. 16s. Sd. ; actual lose on tilt. acre 41. lls 11.1.
Dublin Fillmore: Journal.