The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-19 00:00:00

Mr. LoNG—Are any of your witnesses here ? Th
Count—No, Sir, but I could produce them if I ha
the opportunity of sending for them.
Mr. LONG—You are called a Count, and I supp°
you are one ? The Count—Yes, I am, Sir.
Mr. LONG—The evidence against you has not been
disproved; and, for your drunenness, you are fined
five shillings.
Count Grabouski, who seemed very much incensed,
exclaimed—" If this case appears in the newspapers,
I shall prosecute the two constables for a breach of
the peace."
' Caroline Berry and Elizabeth Phasey were placed
at the bar, before Mr. Long, for further examination
charged with having been concerned in stealing
articles of jewellery, &c., valued at nearly 4001., the
property of John Goldie, Esq., 39, Baker-street,
Portman-square.
The particulars of what previously transpired
appeared at some length in our pztper of Monday last.
Some additional evidence was gone into, and the
prisoners (for one of whom Mr. Woolf'', from the
office of Mr. Flower, Hatton-garden, attended) We"
remanded till Thursday next.
On Thursday afternoon, Michael Lee, who, on
Tuesday last, was charged at this Court with having
murdered his wife by drowning her in the Paddington.
Canal, was again brought up, after the termination et
the Coraner's inquest, by whom a verdict of Found
drowned" was returned. He was discharged, with
an understanding that he was liable to be re-appre-
hended in the event of the officers possessing thew'
selves, at any future period, of more conclusive evi'
dence against him.
THAMES POLICE.

John Butler, a fishmonger, of )10. 4, Duke street,
St. George's-in-the-East, preferred a complaint
against a pretty tall young woman, just out of her
teens, named Mary Sundberry, of having illegally de'
tained a shawl, his property.
Douglas, No. 279 K, said the young woman
mitted the possession of the shawl, and said it ,wee
given to her as a present by the defendant while be
was courting her.
The complainant said that was false. He had heel
a widower for seven months, and the defendant Wae,
his late wife's sister, and she borrowed the shawl of
him for a day.
The defendant—Please, Sir, it was was my aiBterl
shawl— the false man : when my sister died, he sal
that I was welcome to the shawl, and said that
it
would grace my shoulders marvellously, and gave
me freely, and the first Sunday I wore it, he walks
with me to the tea-gardens.
The complainant—Yes, but I did not give you the
shawl. I sent my boy over to your house for it after*

wards.
The defendant—lt's all through jealously, Sir, be-
cause I walked out with another young man, and no
he he wants the shawl back. Oh, the mean fellow.
Mr. BALLANTINE—What F Has he been makinig
love to you ? The defendant—Yes, Sir, he promiseu
me marriage, and since I walked with the other ynall
man, he has become as jealous as ever Othello was °
his wife.
that it
Mr. BALLANTINE—Did it not occur to you
was very improper to marry your own sister's int'
band ? The Defendant—Yes, Sir, that was my ob-
jection. I knew it was contrary to law.
The defendant admitted that he had taken 9. walk
out with the girl, but denied there was any courtship
in the matter ; was it likely that he should want to
marry again ?
Mr. BALLANTINE—It's not at all improbable, Of.
you have been seven months a widower. I shall n°'''
interfere in this matter, and the young woman I°ll/
keep the shawl. ea
A few minutes afterwards the parties ch;.l,nged
places, and Butler was placed in the dock char?,
with violently assaulting Miss Sandberry at thso e
bb
of the Court. She entered the witness-box, in 6
loudly, her hair in disorder, and her gown torn.
appeared that she triumphantly placed the disputer
shawl over another one, whereupon, said the gir"
" He flew upon me like a tiger, dragged me sal
distance by the hair of my head, and took the shall
from me. My neck was torn, and I was thrown Oil
the gravel."
Police-constable, 333 K, and another witness, said
the female was violently assaulted.
The defendant said that the shawl was his propertP
and seeing the complainant put it on her shoulders ill
bravM o„
ad he tore it from her.
r. BALLANTINE directed the shawl to be
diately restored to the female, and said the soil° t
was a very aggravated one, and fined the defendsl
405., which he immediately paid, and then depart'
quietly.
•

MEDICAL REFORM. AS
GENERAL MEDICAL PROTECTION
SEMBLY.
I‘londay,
The Committee of this Assembly met on
the 14th inst., W. Simpson, Esq., in the chair, NYl'!
many of the most influential members of the professwo
were there, and expressed a lively interest in the p'
gress of medical reform. Business of great importance
was transacted. Among other matters, Mr. Curtis sub:
nutted to the Committee a series of propositions with
reference to the formation of borough meetings, on
particular plan, which was warmly entertained, and
a Sub-Committee was finally appointed to take the
subject into further consideration, and report thereon'
The members were ardent in the expression of their
wishes to appoint a time for a general conferen6,
with delegates from the metropolitan and provinelg:
associations • and in order to effect this desirable 0,,
ject, Dr. Lynch' moved, and Mr. 11. Hodson Pre
seconded, the following resolution That tH
Medical Protection Assembly do open communicti;
tions with the secretaries of the different associatio4
in the metropolitan districts and in the provinces, wive
a view to make arrangements to hold a cenfereuc
with delegates from the same, in order to devise wel,
sures best calculated to insure unanimity of sentbt
ment;""by Which the interii:sts of the 'profession mighe
he promoted and strengthened, and to enforce on te,
Legislature a due attention to such facts as are,.114
cessary to a correct view of the principles of meow
reform."
The foregoing having been unanimously carriecip;
"
the meetingadjourned, at a late hour, to Monday e
ing, the 21st inst., at eight o'clock.

INTERESTING TO LADIES.
To Messrs. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton-garden, liclcii°l3.
Percy-place, Landport, Portsmouth, April 4, 18'7;0
Gentlemen,—l think it but an act of jnstice to
you of the benefit I have derived from the use of tY,;OI
admirable Macassar Oil. About six months ago I icell
my hair getting daily more weak and thin, and 11it
discoloured, from a practice I had adopted of wetto3
continually ; fearing that I should lose it entirelfe °tot
hearing of the efficacy of your Macassar Oil, I ha°bit
some time past constantly used it, and the result is, ea
my hair is now perfectly restored and much iroPr°,lod
in appearance and colour, having become thick, dark,
glossy ; it also curls freely without the use of
which it never did before. To all my friends Ipest
warmly recommended your Macassar Oil as an We- go
restorative and preservative for the hair. As I ha,/,e not
objection to see my.name in print, I be.. you 157111
publish it; but you are at liberty to show. this letter/
make any other use you please of it, and refer apP•1 ""
i 4.4
•
to me, if necessary, in proof of the efficacy of your Ss'

cassar obedient servant,
•
Rowland's Macassar Oil preserves and reproduce 6 the
Hair ; prevents it from falling off or turning tirAfnc
Changes Grey Hair to its Original Colour ; free soft
from Scurf and Dandruff, and makes it beautifully
and curly.
Ask for " Rowland's Macassar Oil."
All others are fraudulent counterfeits* ond
TRIAL BY JURY.—Twelve sapient " good wee Dot
true," selected from the adjacent districts, wer ths
Tuesday engaged in trying a case of larceny
_,litired
Worcestershire sessions. The evidence appeari",„;ise-
clear to ordinary capacities ; but not so to the, "roe
acres in the jury-box, who remained in long and ward
deliberation. At length the twelve turned round tcl,„usi
the bench, and the officer of the court put the at
question, How say you, gentlemen—is the prisolleed, 10
the bar guilty, or not guilty ?" The foreman reP,lie ban
the astonishment and amusement of the bench, I,r the
and the audience, " We would rather leave it I°r
court to decide." —dose

BIRTHS. NOP
On the 20th ult., at Cadiz, Mrs. W. C. C. Bracken--
of a son. $OlO
On the 16th inst., the wife of Henry Gerard Ohrlfg
of Hackney, of a daughter. f WWI
On the 16th inst., at Bury St. Edmunds, the lady
Wilson, Esq., of Stowlangloft Hall, Suffolk, of a daurilSeqsilcf
On the 17th inst., Great Cumberland-place, IIY
the lady of Henry C. Hamilton, Esq., of a

MARRIED. riled
• 0). the 10th inst at Wichnor-park, Hugh Montgc;bells,
Campbell, Esq., of the Royal Scots Greys,
Matilda, youngest daughter of the late Hon. Bober- t
' 0+
nedy, and niece of the Marquis of Ailsa. h DlAl‘e'
On the 15th inst., at Bursted, Sussex, Mr. J0—,.11 it oat°
Walworch, Surrey, to Fanny, third daughter f 3.lr' "11
o
Markwick. f stoor
On the 16th ult., at New York, Mr. George F0X..7, 01 oaf°
mouth, Rent, to Ann, second daughter of Joseph "'nu
---""
Esq., St. Paul's Churchyard, to lis..en.,

DIE 1).
On the 16th inst., at the Vicarage East Brent, SOicaerelet:
shire, the Hon. Mrs. William Towryi bilLaw.
On the 16th inst., Edwin Ellis, Esq., of Lower 21115 e.
of
Surrey. Najd°
On the 16th inst., in Grafton-street east, Harriet,
~ncl
Andrew Cochran, Esq., late of St. Petersburg , tsio •--
On the 16tk ult., Mary, second daughter of LAP
014
W Mrs. .S. Moorsom.
On the 16th inst.. atNewington-place, Kennins4w—t°l3' ill
i,
the wife of Mr. Henry Hicks. gf I.
On the 17th inst., Alice, the infant daughter °
Cowe
Onithe 171. of Hth igh
inst. -street
at Croydon,, SouthwarChristian Tawket..4k. E
oigl AO
,
On the 17th inst., near the Heath, Hampstead, o.`
On
Slater. al
On the 17th inst., the infant son of Major-Gener illici
M
..0.,"'""„f
Mrs. Frederick.;
___
._ _... ------:nif:rffq-,so, -

o Tv'" •11''
1)-; •-N p, 0
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tice Suit OTce'ostaig
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, IS tll4l'
Middleeei) filatordan October le, 1844.