The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-24 00:00:00

years married. What appeared to him very mysterious, he
had a small spaniel bitch who left the house with his wife,
and only returned home a month after in a wretched state
of starvation, where it remained two days and then made
off, and has not been seen since.
' The Magistrates condoled with the poor man on his dis-
stressing situation anti hoped, by giving publicity to the
transaction, some discovery might be made ; and desired
that he would be particular, in the event of the dog's re-
turning, to watch its movements.
The poor man said his wife was always a sober and a
good wife ; that they had no children, and when she left,
had on a brown bombazine gown. lie appeared very
much affected during his statement.
AIARYLEBONE.—Henry Timberlake, a young man
of fashionable appearance, anti well known in St. Maryle-
bone as a dealer in horses, has been in custody some time,
under the charge of stealing a horse. He has undergone
several examinations, but yesterday he was committed for
trial.

James Brewer, a sturdy road-maker, was charged with
kicking up a row, and breaking a window, at the Eyre
Arms tavern, St. John's Wood.
" He must pay for thv•glass," said Mr. GRIFFITH, the
Magistrate.

" Never mind the glass, your Worship," replied Mr.
Ilinton, " if I can get rid of him."
" I declare, upon my honour as a man," said the road-
maker, "that I'll never, no, never, go there again."
Mr.• Hinton said that would do.
Mr. GetErcrii said, if he broke his word he should
know how to deal with him in future ; and, after paying
a shilling office fee, he was discharged.
QUEEN-SQUARE.—Yesterday George eneenayh,
a corporal in the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, Thomas
Perry, John Stokes, and George Shaw, privates in the
same regiment, were charged before Messrs. WHITE and
MARRIOTT with a violent assault on Mrs. Rosser, the wife
of a respectable tradesman, of No. 24 Strutton-ground,
Westminster, and also with assaulting Mary Sinnet, one
of her lodgers.
Complainant deposed, that on the previous evening about
eight minutes before ten o'clock she went into St. James's-
park with her sister and Mrs. Sinnet ; they entered by the
iron gate which leads into James-street, Buckingham-gate,
aad having walked a short way in the direction of Hyde-
p irk-corner, to see her sister home, she wished her good
night, and returned with Mrs. Sinnet to the gate by which
they had previously entered the park, when they were
interrupted by the sentinel, who told them they could not
go out that way ; they begged of him to let them pass,
when he pushed her down, nod celled for the guard from
the guard-house. A corporal and two soldiers came up,
and she was knocked down three times. They then pulled
her about in the most shameful manner, and tried to get
their hands into her pockets ; she resisted as well as she was
able, and told them she had no money about her. They then
said they would take her to the guard-house, and dragged
her along the road. She offered to go quietly, conscious
she had done nothing wrong, arid told them they were not
the persons which they took them to be. Instead of taking
them to the guard-house, they dragged her to Buckingham-
gate, and then flung her into the street. Her lodger was
also dragged in the same manner, and lost her shawl and a
handkerchief, containing come halfpence. The shawl w rsi
afterwards found. Witness was so flurried at the time, that
she could not identify the men. She complained the fol-
lowing morning to the commanding officer, and informed
him of her treatment. She was dreadfully bruised all over
her body, and was compelled to apply to Mr. Painter,
surgeon, in the Broadway.
Mary Sinnet fully corroborated the evidence of this wit-
ness as to the treatment they both received from the soldiers,
and added that it was five minutes past ten o'clock when
they attempted to return through the gate.
Mr. WHITE—Did Mrs. Rosser or you use any abusive
language? Witness—None whatever, Sir; I never was
so frightened in my life.
Serjeant Wilson was serjeant of the guard, and heard an
altercation between the complainants and the sentry, when
he sent the corporal and the other defendants to order them
out of the park. He heard them call the soldieri impro-
per names; and say that they would not go out of the park.
The complainant, Mrs. Rosser, appeared to be in liquor.
The corporal and the other defendants said Mrs. Rosser
was most violent, and they were forced to carry her ; the
other defendant went quietly.
Mr. WHITE, after consulting with his colleague, said
that he considered the park under the control of the park-
keepers, who were regularly appointed, and not under the
direction of the military power. The females had certainly
been most violently treated, and whatever orders the sen-
tinels might have had, they bad not executed their duty
properly in using the complainant (Mrs. Rosser) in the
manner they had, whose appearance was sufficient evidence
of the fact.

A person here said that there were several persons in
the office who could prove the statement of the soldiers to
be false as to Mrs. Rosser being intoxicated.

Mr. WHITE-There is no occasion to examine any more
witnesses. I do not believe the imputation. We shall
not decide the question here, but let it go to the sessions.
Serjeant tVilson then became answerable for the appear-
ance of the soldiers to answer the charge at the next West-
minster Sessions.

HATTON-GARDEN.— Win. Bails and John Stokes
were yesterday finally examined, on a charge of stealing
five green-legged bantams, belonging to Sir John Saunders
SAtright, Bart., of Beeclimiod-house, Hertfordshire, and
for the recovery of which a reward of 501. had been offered.

The prisoners were fully committed to Newgate, to be
resnoved, however, from thence at the request of the pro-
secutor, by habeas corpus,' to Hertford, to prefer the in-
dictment against them.
Alfred "Whitmore, George Barnet, Henry Leamonr,
three youths, of from 12 to 15 years of age, and a man of
the name of Sampson Roberts, were brought up, charged
with a riot and conspiracy to burn the house of William
Brooks, an informer, in Owen's-court, Goswell-road.
The complainant had discovered a quantity of gunpowder
concealed in a convenient part of the house, fur the purpose,
as be was told, and of which he had not the least doubt, of
blowing it up. _ _

Mr. Sergeant SELLON thought the complaint a very
serious one, and held the defendants to bail.

UNION-HALL.—Yesterday a seafaring man, named
James Jfars, was examined on the charge of ste/ding a
valuable gold watch and seals, the property of the Honour-
able Frederick Pcllhanr.—The prisoner was fully com-
mitted for trial.

ENGLISH AND SCOTCH MARKETS.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

Wheat. Bar Soy. I Oats. Beans.
oPsteornEtatter. s.
3
to to s. to
4s.ito
_s.
B
Gainsborough 63 34 22 42
Oratithato 56 72 33 37 20 32 40 4S
Grinasby--... 5:3 53 24 27 10 20 30 40
tiotneastle„— 5O 50 2ti :34 it; '22 40 -42
Lincoln 35 62 34 37 22 27 44 46
Spilsby—. 54 66 30 34 20 22 40 46
5tamf0rd..............,.,. 43 6:3 33 :34 .22 26 37 42
56 68 28 36 20 23 44 48