The Sun.
London, England, 1861-09-26 00:00:00

Monday the defendant was very cross, called her by
an offensive name, and ordered her to leave the
house. She was proceeding up the stairs for a pur-
pose when the defendant caught her behind like a
cat, and pulled her back, and she injured her leg.
She called her landlady, Mrs. Downey, to prove
that she came to her in a very feeble state after the
violence she had received. She first stated that
when the complainant came home, she had a black
mark on her leg, but she afterwards explained that
it was a little black the first day, and that the
bruise subsequently turned black.
This was the assault complained of; but the de-
fendant denied the statement, and called an Indian,
who had been their man-servant, to prove that
nothing more took place than a pull of her clothes
from behind.

Madame Moulvie also stated that she ordered her
to leave the house on account of her dirty habits.
Mr. Ingham asked the complainant to show him
the bruise upon her leg, and she then bared the
part, after which his worship told her that there
appeared a great many other spots like it upon her
log. He could not distinguish the bruise from any
other mark.

The defendant handed in a letter which had been
sent by the complainant's sister, and one passage,
read by Mr. Ingham, stated that the complainant
had been so ill from the effects of the treatment that
it was only through the mercy of God that she had.
been able to stand upon her legs.
Mr. Ingham was bound to say that he could not
see any mark of the kind upon her leg, and he was
not satisfied with the manner in which she had given
her evidence. He discharged the summons, as he
thought it was an attempt to extort money.
His Excellency then took the place of his wife
in front of the table, and madame proceeded to the
witness-box.

On being sworn, the complainant asked for an
adjournment, for the attendance of her witnesses.
Mr. Poland said he wished to proceed with the

case.

The complainant said that her husband had pro-
mised not to use violence in futare, and she came
to the court on Tuesday to withdraw the summons
at his request. In the evening he deserted her.
She had attended that day without her witnesses.
Mr. Ingham inquired of Mr. Poland wh&ther an
arrangement could not be made between them.
Mr. Poland said it would be the best way ; but
she had stated that she was the wife of the Moulvie,
and that was not correct He wanted a summons
against her, for on Friday last she removed four
boxes, containing papers and documents referring to
property belonging to the King of Oude. She had
refused to return them until the Moulvie had paid
her £2,000.

Mr. Ingham said he could grant a summons for
detaining them, provided they did not refer to pro-
perty of greater value than £l5.
Mr. Poland spoke to a gentleman who sat next
to him, and then said the papers were of great value
to the Moulvie, but they were not worth £l5.
They referred to accounts and expenditure of money
belonging to the King of Oude.
The complainant said that she was married to the
Moulvie. She also stated that she had not the
papers in her possession.
Mr. Ingham said in that case he could not grant a
summons. They would have to be recovered by
action of tiover.

Mr. Poland said he could trace the boxes and
their contents to her possession. She had threatened
to burn them if the money was not paid.
The complainant said she knew what she was
doing. The papers related to property belonging
to the King of Oude, and she intended to see Sir
Charles Wood in a few days, and if he considered
that it was requisite for the Moulvie to receive them,
she would give them up. The Moulvie wished to
obtain possession of them and then to desert her.
Ultimately Mr. Ingham granted a summons for
detaining the papers,- and it was agreed to hear
both cases on Tuesday next.

COUNTRY MARKETS.

HULL—SErr. 24.
'`"''At our market to-day we had a good supply of English
wheat, which was taken off slowly at is per qr decline
on the currencies of last week. Foreign, with a limited
business, held for last week's prices.
Wheat.... Old white.... per qr sos Od to 56s Od
Old red
»
New white .. ~
New red ... „
Dantzic, Konb , &c. old white 54s Od to 63s Od
Dutch, Belgian, and French. 50s Od to 58s Od
Baltic and Hamburg, red s4s Od to 55s Od
St. Petersburg and Riga, o 46s Od to 48s Od
Barley.... English malting 32s Od to 368.0 d
Grinding 3os Od to 32s Od
Seal and Oderbruck
Holstein and Danish s2s Od to 54s Od
Grinding 27s Od to 29s Od
Oats English, old
Archangel and Riga, per st oBl2ld to 13d
Friesland and Dutch osl3d to 03130
Swedish and Danish oBl2id to osl3d
Beans ....English, old, per qr. 4Bs Od to 50s Od
New pigeon 42s Od to 44s Od
New tick
Egyptian
Peas Foreign breakers . 36s Od to 38s Od
Grinding
Tares .. Spring. —s Od to —s Od
Indian Corn
Linseed, feeding
crushing- 4os Od to 52s Od
Linseed cakes (Hull) £lo 0 oto £lO 10 0 .
Foreign] BlO oto 9 0 0
Rape cakes 6, 0 oto 6 5 0
Bones

•SEP T. 24.

from the growers to-day, and
%war.