The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-31 00:00:00

36.6.1 iii AND POZION.

Great complaints were made at the Middlesex
sessions, both by the bar and jury, of the excessive
coldness of the Court, the draughts in which were so
great that the foreman of the jury inquired if it was
the intention of the magistrates to erect a " windmill"
in the Court. The Court was engaged the whole day
in trying cases of larceny.
At Bow-street Charles White, a copper-plate
printer, was placed at the bar before Mr. 'fwyford,
by Pocock, an officer of the F division, charged with
stealing eighty-six engraved copper-plates, the pro.
perty of Mr. Henry Colville, of 11, Tavistock-street,
Covent-garden, his employer. He was stopped by
the police with the property in his possession. He
was fully committed. . .

Charles Clapperton, cab-driver, was summonei to
the Morlborough-street Police• court, by the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, for cruelty
to a horse. The horse was in a dreadful condition
from wounds in various parts, and on the shoulders.
In order to conceal the animal's sores, a martingale was
put on, which kept the collar down, and covered the
wounds, but added greatly to the torture of the un-
fortunate beast. The driver, in defence, said he had
told his master that he objected to take the horse out
in such a condition. His master had told him either
to go out with the horse or to leave his service. The
owner of the horse was stated to be Samuel Coley,
Marlborough-road, Chelsea. Mr. Hardwick in-
flicted the fine of 40s. and costs, with the remark that
the master ought to pay it.
t Marylebone on Wednesday John Robinson was
charged with seriously injuring and attempting to
stab Souter, 212 D, who, from the injury which he
had received, was so lame as to render it a matter of
some difficulty for him to step into the witness-box.
Mr. Rawlinson committed the prisoner for one month,
and made some remarks upon the bad state of the
law, which empowered a Magistrate to send an
offender for two months for an assault, upon a female
individual ; while, for attacking a constable, no more
than one month's imprisonment could be inflicted.
John Humphries, toll-collector at the turnpike on
the road haw een Woolwich and Greenwich, appeared
at the Woolwich-office, to answer two complaints of
a fly-driver named Harper—first, for an assault ; and,
second, with demanding the toll twice over. The
case was clearly proved, and the turnpikeman was
fined 21s.

C °VAT- PIi.SEEXONILEILIt
The Earl and Countess De Grey have repaired

,o Bath from Wrest Park, Bedfordshire.

The Earl and Countess Cowper have returned to
Pansanger, from visiting the Earl and Countess De
Grey at Wrest Park.
The Earl and Countess of Balcarris are staying at
thigh Hall, Wigan, Lancashire, where Lord Lind-
say has arrived from Leamington Spa.
The Earl and Countess of Cawdor and family are
expected in South Audley-street early in March,
from Stackpole Court, Pembrokeshire.
Lord and Lady Clarina and family have arrived at
the family seat, Elm Park, county Limerick.
Lord Southampton has arrived at the Clarendon
Hotel from IVhittlebury Lodge, Northamptonshire,
where the Noble Lord has been entertaining a suc-
cession of visitors during the hunting season.
Lord Edward Howard left town on Monday last
on a tour.

Lord and Lady Kilmaine have arrived at his Lord-
ship's seat, Neale Park, Ballinrobe, county Mayo.
The Right Hon. Sir F. Adam, G.C.8., has re-
turned to town from a visit to the Earl of Albemarle,
Quiddenham Hall, Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer have arrived in
Lowndes-street, Belgrave-square, from Essex.