The Sun.
London, England, 1868-11-10 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 9.
The Queen, accompanied by the Princess of
%Vales, drove out thiS morning.
Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Princess of
Prussia and Princess Louise went out riding.
To-day being the birthday of the Prince of
Wales the choir of St. George's Chapel assembled
in the corridor of the Castle this morning and saug
a selection, conducted by Dr. Elvey.

POLICE IiVTELLIGENC'E This Day.

MARLBORO UGII-S FREET.

AN UNHAPPY PAlR.—Henry Wilson, a young
man, described as an enameller, of No. 23, Cumber-
land-street, Oxford-street, was charged before dr.
Mansfield with assaulting his wife Caroline.
On being sworn the complainant said—l don't
want to lock my husband up.
Mr. Mansfield—What do you charge him with ?
Complainant (sullenly)—Knocking me about.

Mr. Mans&ld--Wasle drunk ?

Complainant—Not very. He struck me vio-
lently in the mouth when he came home between
twelve and one this morning. I hal had no quarrel
with him.

Mr. Mansfield—How old are you, and how ong
have you been married ?

Complainant—l am 23 years of age, he is 25,
and we have been married two years, and hal one
child, but it is dead.

Prisoner—have I struck you before ?
Complainant—Yes, you have. I don't want tO
lock him up, only to leave him.
Mr. Mansfield—What is he?
Complainant—Au enameller, and has plenty of
trade.

Mr. Mansfield —lt is bad enough for a brick
layer or bricklayers' labourer to get drunk, but still
worse for a high class and skilled workman.

Police-constable, 68 s—The complainant told
me that her husband had struck her and threatened
to take her life with a knife, and the prisoner then
struck the complainant in the mputh and I took
him into custody. He was not very drunk.
The Prisoner—We had some words, and I struck
her, but I am very sorry for it.

Mr. Mansfield—lt is extremely wrong under ahi
provocation to strike a woman, and still more t°
strike a woman you have sworn to protect. What
is to become of such young people? I am unwilling
to widen the breach which already exists between
you by sending you to prison. You will no doubt
separate, and perhaps when you are older collie
together again and regret your fully in having
wasted those years which might 11.1ve been spat
happily together. I shall order you to enter jut°
your own bail in XlO to appear in four weeks to
answer any complaint that may be made.
A BRACE OF QUEER CHARACTERS.—TWO rough"
looking young fellows named John Brooks and
James Shutt, were charged before Mr. Mansfield
with loitering in Saville-row, supposed for the
purpose of committing a felony.
From the evidence of Philip Shrives, a plain
clothes officer of the C division, it appeared th'°
last night between nine and ten o'clock he saw the
prisoners in Saville-row, near Mr. Poole's, the
tailor, with several others busily engaged in trying
tLe pockets of gentlemen, and after watching them
for three-quarters of an hour he took them jute
custody. At the station Shrives found upon each
of them a mask used by thieves to disguise there'
selves with.

Schutt said he was not wearing the mask ; it
was in his pocket, and he only had it on for a
lark.

Brooks said that he only went out with the other
young gentlemen to see the illuminations.

The prisoners, who gave their addresses in the
neighbourhood of Lisson-grove, were remanded.

WESTMINSTER.

EXTRAORDINARY CONDUCT OF A MEDICAL MAN'
—A lady named Fiduccia made the following singe'
lar application to Mr. Arnold, the sitting magt
trate :

Applicant said that Dr. Macintosh, of No. `d4f
Brompton-road, had attended her mother and bcr"
self for two years, and she held receipts to prove
it. On Saturday night, at 12 o'clock, her mother
was dangerously ill, and she went to Dr. Macintosh
and rang the night-bell ; a top window was opened
and the contents of a water-jug thrown over her•
She went back, and, finding her mother worse,
returned to Dr. Macintosh's ; he refused to coo°,
and see her mother, who was getting worse, all'
he abused and menaced her, and, in fact, almost
pushed her out of the house.

Mr. Arnold asked the object of the application•
Applicant said to get a summons against the per"

son who threw the water; it was a woman. Dr•
Macintosh was a single man, and only had one ser-
vant, as she believed, and it was very strange that
he should put his head out of the same bed-wool
window as the woman that threw water. Could
not his worship give her also some advice respect"
ing his refusal to attend her sick mother.

Mr. Arnold said it was very extraordinary CO"
duct, but he could not assist her with regard to the
refusal to attend her mother. If Dr. Macintosh
used any personal violence or threats he wolll3
grant her a summons, but he could not compel bon
o give the name of the person who threw the
water ; if applicant could ascertain the womah °
name she should have a summons.

Applicant said she was frightened to go near 033
house, Dr. Macintosh was so menacing in his Blau'

ner.