The Sun.
London, England, 1866-11-08 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
THE CONDITION OF HYDE-PAWL—Catherine Miller, an
unfortunate, was charged with disorderly conduct in
Hyde-park.

Fenbow, 201 A, proved soeing the prisoner last night in
Hyde-park accost two gentlemen, and use very vile lan-
guage towards them, and he then took her into custody.
In answer to Mr. Knox, the constable said he had known
the prisoner for four months.
The prisoner said the constable had told a falsehood,
when he said that he saw her accost two gentlemen. She
was only in the park about three minutes.
Sergeant Savage, 5 A, stated, in answer to Mr. Knox,
that he had known the prisoner as a frequenter of the
park for some months ; and Fassbridge, 604 A, said she
was nightly in the park, and he saw her accost a gentle-
man last night.
The prisoner said the constable had mistaken her for
another woman.

Mr. Knox committed her for a month with hard labour.
Emma Bishop, another unfortunate, was charged with a
similar offence.

Fassbridge, 604 A, having stated that he saw the pri-
soner accost and annoy gentlemen last night in the walk
near the fountain.

Mr. Knox asked if the prisoner was known ?
Barnes, the gaoler, said she had frequently been charged

at the court as a disorderly prostitute.
Mr. Knox committed her for a month with bard labour.

THE LATE MR. PH INN, Q.C.—The funeral of
the above learned gentleman took place yesterday,
when his remains were removed from his chambers in
Pall-mall to the cemetery at Kensal-green at half-past 11
o'clock. The funeral procession consisted of the hearse and
four morning coaches, and the mourners comprised the Rev.
Charles Ph inn (half-brother), the Rev. Mr. Stirling (brother-
Bart.), Mr. E. Lichfield, Mr.
M. Mr.
in-law of the deceased), the Lord Chief Justice of England
(Sir
Lichfield,
Hon. Alexander
fr
ctCockburn,tvensh
di,
Wittle, Mr. Merrywother, Mr. Birrch, ikc.Vance,
Out ofTuk respect
to the deceased gentlemen the blinds of the Oxford and
Cambridge Club and the Guards Club were drawn down
till after the funeral, and several of the tradespeople re-
mained closed until two o'clock in the afternoon. On the
arrival of the funeral procession at Kensal-green Cemetery
many personal friends of the deceased assembled to pay the
last tribute of respect to his memory, and the chapel was
completely filled by them. Subsequently the coffin was
deposited in a brick grave near to that of the late Sir Chas.
Eastlake, president of the Royal Academy. On Sunday
last a very impressive funeral sermon was preached in the
Temple Church, Mr. Phinn having been one of the benehers
of the Inner Temple.

CHARGE OF ASSAULT AGAINST LORD F. J. Rus-
SELL.—At the Maidenhead Petty Sessions, before the
Mayor, Mr. 11. Durrant, Mr. J. Higgs, and Mr. J. Smith,
Lord Francis John Russell appeared in answer to a sum-
mons charging him with assaulting JosephJoseph Wise, his coach-
man, on Oct. 18. Bowie altercation having arisen in con-
sequence of the temporary absence of the complainant, his
lordship, as was alleged, gave him a box on the ear. The
defence was that the complainant was a drunkard and
was insolent. The defendant called his gardener as a wit-
ness; and after some other evidence had been gone into,
the bench consulted for some time, and when the public
were readmitted, the Mayor said the bench had carefully
eoeiondaebltehda,t
considered the case, and were unanimous in the opinion
that there was great provocation on the part of the com-
plainant, who was drunk. They considered the assault
was justifiable, and therefore dismissed the case.
ANCIENT BRlCKS.—Professor Unger, the cele-
brated Viennese botanist and palnoutologist, has
recently published some remarks on the bricks of the ancientsbour
Egyptians, especially those of the pyramid ofDaone
of
which was built about 3,400 years before our era.b
pro-
fessor, he discovered that the mud of the
them being examined through the microsNcoilpe:3y
of animal and
it was made, contained not only
a quantityof In a y manufactured
vegetable matter, but also fragments
conclude
upwards of 5,000 years
enjoyed a high degree of civilisationout otfh whiche pr
substances, whence we may
ago. Professor Unger has
tbheeesne bricks a vast number of
microscope, to discoveri in by the maiuds oft ll a
theve
straw, clearly discernible
of making the latter,
firms the description of the manner
find it in Herodotus
plants which at that time
such as weand the Book of Exodus.
ne
i n grew
the binodEygoyfpt.theThe bricks, chopped
co n-
-Galignani.