The Sun.
London, England, 1868-06-26 00:00:00

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Do. Account

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Ditto for Account
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CLOSING PRICES.
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Do. Account, July 9 94ik

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-THIS DAY.

WESTMINSTER.

ASSAULT ON THE POLICE.--James Hubbard, alias
John Thompson, a desperate-looking character,
well-known to the police, was charged with assault-
ing two police-constables.

Austin Porter, 49, BR, said he was on duty in
York-street when the prisoner was given into his
custody on a charge of assault. He several times
kicked witness, and behaved in a very violent
manner and knocked him down twice.
Another constable said he went to the assistance
of the last witness, when the prisoner kicked him
very violently ; he felt the effects at the present
moment.

Mr. Selfe—You are sentenced to two months'
hard labour.

Prisoner—Thank you, sir.

TH ANTES.

'DIE NEW DOG LAW.—Henry Golding, of 24,
Oxford-street, Stepney, labourer ; and Cornelius
Nash, 142, Union-court Southwark, greengrocer,
were brought before Mr. Paget charged with as-
saulting three police-constables, to wit, William
Lillystone, 307 K, Arthur Farraut, 192 A, and Geo.
Drew, 429 K.

This case originated out of the new dog law,
which has been generally received with great satia-
tion by the public. Lillystone met with a stray dog
in Oxford-street,Stepney, and put astring round its
neck for the purpose of conveying it to the station
house. The dog struggled to regain its liberty, and
the string tightened. The constable, anxiou3 that
the dog should not be strangled, stooped for the
purpose of loosening the string. Gol ling at that
moment made his appearance, and s yid, "I'll loosen
the string for you." He pretended to assist in
making the dog secure without endangering its life,
and set it at liberty. Lillystone asked him what he
meant by that, and demanded his name and ad-
dress. Golding refused, and said, "Ib you think
that I am going to give it to a little fool

like you ?" and struck him oa the chest with
his elbow. Lillystone seized him with his
left hand, and was about to lay hold
of his collar with his right hand, when
Golding bit it, inflicting a slight wound. The other
prisoner then appeared on the scene and made an
attempt to rescue Golding. A row ensued. Tarrant
and Drew came to the assistance of Lillystone, and
the former was violently assaulted by Nash. After
much struggling, noise, and confusion, the pri-
soners, who were all drunk and were said to be
connected with the infamous houses at the White-
chapel end of Oxford-street, near the back of the
London Hospital, were taken into custody.
Golding said he really intended to assist Lilly-
stone in securing the dog, and that the animal bit
him in the leg and run away. He did not intend
to strike the constable. The other prisoner denied
knowing anything of the dog or the new law.
Mr. Paget inquired if notices had been issued
relating to the new law for the seizure of stray
dogs ? _ _ _

Elward Worels, superintendent of the R
division, replied in the affirmative, and produced
one of the printed bills. They had been extensively
circulated.

Mr. Paget read the notice, and said the police
were empowered to seize all stray dogs, to impound
them in the stAtion-house, and t) destroy or sell
them if not owned and taken away muzzled within
three days. That law having been made known, it
was the duty of all persons to assist in carrying it
out, and to aid the police in securing stray dogs. At
the same time careshould be taken that the policemen
engaged in the dangerous and difficult work of
securing animals should be furnished with the
means of doing so without danger to themselves.
Mr. Worels produced a leather strap with a slip
noose, and said it was intended to supply one to
each constable. It would be vary easy to pass the
noose over a dog's head and make it fast without
injury to the animal or danger to the constable.
Upwards of 150 dogs of every description had been
already seized by the constables of the R division,
and an immense number in other parts of the me-
tropolis. He anticipated in another week there
would not be a stray dog in London.
Mr. Paget—Has any of the dogs been owned ?
Mr. Worels—Yes ; some of the more valuable,
and been restored to their owners on payment of
their keep. We anticipate there will be a tremen-
dous slaughter of the unclaimed mongrels, whelps,
and curs of low degree on Monday.
Mr. Paget had seen a constable in possession of
a small dog that morning on his way to the court.
There was a string fastened round the dog's neck,
and the other end of the string was made fast to
the policeman's truncheon.
Mr. Worels—.The police-constable did wish to
keep the dog at arms length. I have given direc-
tions to all my men to be careful. The new regu-
lations will be carried out with precision and
humanity. That is the wish of the Commissioners
of Police.

Mr. Paget was very desirous that all that had
taken place should be oommunicated to Sir Richard
Mayne, and care taken to preserve valuable men
from danger in carrying out a new Aid important
duty. He did believe that Golding's statement
was the true one, and that he intended to assist the
police-constable, but his subsequent conduct in bit-
ing the constable was savage and cowardly. He
generally inflicted severe punishments for assaults of
that nature, but in consideration of what he believed
to be the good intentions of Golding in the first
instance, and that he was bitten by the dog he
should only sentence him to 11 days' imprisonment
and hard labour. Nash had, without any provoca-
tion, committed a brutal assault on Tarrant, and
he should commit him to prison and hard labour
for twenty-one days. There were upwards of
1,000 unreclaimed dogs at the various station-
houscz of the metropolis this ay.