The Sun.
London, England, 1829-08-20 00:00:00

WORSHIP-STREET.

Yesterday Henry Jarvis, charged with violating
he person of Miss Louisa Damenbergen in a field
dear the Hackney-road, was finally examined before

. -
Mr. BROUGHTON, who, before he entered upon the
case, strongly reprehended the conduct of some
anonymous and injudicious persons, who had writ-
ten seven letters to him with a view to prejudice
his mind on the subject.
The Magistrate having conjured the prosecutrix
in the most solemn manner to speak nothing but
what was strictly true, asked her if she still ad-
hered to her former statement ?—She said " Yes ;"
and declared that she resisted the prisoner, and
screamed in vain for assistance till she fainted, and
when she recovered had every reason to believe that
he had completed the outrage.
It was stated that a person who had prevented
the young lady from drowning herself in the Re-
gent's-canal, two days after the alleged violation of
her person, was expected at the office to give evi-
dence to that effect, but he had not yet arrived.
The Magistrate said that he should send the
prisoner to trial, when the whole case would be
submitted to the consideration of a Jury; but hav-
ing consulted his brother Magistrate, Mr. TIVY
FORD, they had determined to admit the prisoner
to bail. There were two reasons for doing so: first,
that the alleged violation appears not to have been
mentioned to any person until two days afterwards ;
and, secondly, the extraordinary evidence of the sur-
geon (Mr. King).
The Magistrate was presently afterwards informed
by Mrs. Damenbergen, that the person who had
saved her daughter from plunging into the canal was
then present.
Mr. Hughes, a tradesman, was accordingly sworn,
and identified the prosecutrix. He had never seen
her till Thursday evening three weeks ago, when he
saw her walking on the bank of the canal, wringing
her hands, and seeming in very great distress of
mind. He thought from her manner that she was
about to drown herself, and he watched her for about
an hour.

Mr. BROUGHTON—What was she doing all that
time ? ,The witness said she was walking back-
wards and forwards, and he described her as occa- I
sionally raising her clasped hands, and looking up-
wards, apparently in the greatest anguish.
Had she any bonnet ? Witness—No, Sir, she
had not; I did not see any bonnet.
Mr. BROUGHTON—What did you do, after having
watched her so long ? The witness fir3t called out
to her, and then went up to her. She asked what
he wanted with her, and told him he had no right to
interfere with her; but he saw that it was u! s ,fe to
leave her there, and he therefore took her to his
house, where she had a fit.
Mr. BROUGHTON—Did you think that she really
intended to drown herself? The witness said, he
had every reason to believe so from her appearance
and manner. When he took her into his house,
she fell down in a fit, screamed, and af erwards ap-
peared
lady's insensible.d
sister Dal
so m
Dr. King was
to his
sent for,
house.
and the
young The
prosecutrix was soon after taken to her own home.
One of Mr. Harmer's clerks, who attended on the
part of the prisoner, said it was not very likely that
she really intended to drown herself, if she walked
about the canal for an hour.
Mr. BROUGHTON said, that persons who bad re-
solved upon self-destruction sometimes passed seve-
ral hours before they carried the fatal resolution into
effect. He himself knew an instance of the kind
several years ago. The individual was an officer of
rank in the army, who had made up his mind to de-
stroy himself. He had the loaded pistol by him for

S

the purpose at ten o'clock at nifo,,b4„(llo
shoot himself till the following morning.
The clerk replied to the instance which the MV
gistrate had mentioned by as observat,:on to all
effect that the prosecutrix hairtahonOur to*lose, low

said he could produce witnesses.
Mr. BROUGHTON—Your remark is a very imPr
per one. Take the prisoner up stairs, to have the
depositions written ; and, Mr. Bayles,
observation is repeated while you are doing so, st°P
the proceedings, am) report it immediately to me•
The pri•oner was then removed,and in the course
of the evening substantial bail was given for °P.
pearance at the Sessions. if any
his such

UNION-HALL.
Mrs. Judy Cavanagh, a dapper little Irishwornaui
was chug( d by one of the honest guardian' of the
night with having kicked up sich a row as he never
in all his born days heard, either afore or since, and
for siii,,2ing singing sich song, whilq she (the sa"
Mrs. Cavanagh) was going along. the -streets at
midnight, with two or three other soldiers and their
wives, as was terribly unproper and 'indelicate. A
The eyes of Mrs. Cavanagh (" though years ha'
rolled o'er since the days of her teens") still shone
as bright as the morning star, and during the tin°
that " Charlie" was telling his story they were our
ployed in darting forth glances towards. his honou
that " would have melted the heart of a stone.
Mr. CHAMBE "'
RS—Well, Mrs. Cavanagh, "a"
have you to say to this row ? Mrs. Cavanagh'
Row, yer honour ! is it that you mane; bad luck r°
the man that says Judy Cavanagh ever kicked uP $
row ! It was only, plase yer honour, a little ru,rrAr
making for ould Ireland. The Duke o' York---1171
bless him—he was always the soldier's frind, an
the army in general.
Magistrate—Then I suppose, Mrs. Cavaungril'
you are the wife of a soldier ? Mrs. Cavanaghr.il3l
be sure I aro, yer honour, the lawful wife from
Cavanagh, as brave a lad as ever drew blade
his scabbard. ~a• Ca-
Magistrate—Where is your husband, g.rs.
vanagh ? Mrs. Cavanagh—My husband, yer hog
pace rest his soul, he died like a hero at waterlo;
He was in the guards, plase yer honour, and °to
kilt in the charge against them big cowards that viof,
covered wid iron. (Here Judy dropped a tear
affection to the memory of poor Tim.) Yesteo
ver honour, I met wid Davy Conran, Paddy 0366 j
O'Neale, all wid their sweethearts al,
wives. They had all been at Waterloo, and I‘r
there too, yer honour, and my Tim was knocked,eo
his horse, and kilt dead close by the side of Ph e'l,o
O'Neale, who was in the same regiment, and so : 0
was drinking success to the glorious day when le
won the victory ; and we was drinking a healthar,
the army in a little cognac, for since we was qd to
tered in France I prefers cognac., yer honour! 0
whisky. As for the singing the iniligant songs lot
an untruth, yer honour; bad is never the word
Judy Cavanagh says.
Magistrate—Suppose I send you over to Ireland?
Mrs. Cavanagh—lf yer honour will, I'll glory in ,egg,
It is Dublin's sweet city I want to go to ;h0
I have -
son there in Dublin bank, and by my sold Ye the
nour, he'll rejoice to see his ould mother--hY
word of a lady, that he will, yer honour. „00.
Magistrate—Then I will make out a pass f_nra,"'s
Mrs. Cavanagh—Whisht, yer honour, tner7A
lnd
wititslhe
tilloognoeyji,ntoyweti.n thet
isp post for r
umpe,bayndrolj 711
sosi
it wouldn't be dacent to take it back to han

would insult him, yer honour. here
Iklagistrate—Well, take care how you get
agai n.
Mrs. Cavanagh—Glory be to heaven, so I d.,./
yer honour ; but when I meet wid a soldier 1
0-0 t
ould heart is so happy, for then I think of PI POl
Tim, who was kilt dead fighting for his king a
ould Ireland. Good day, yer honour.

- A ins"
RAT-KILLING EXTRAORDINA.RY."-,-i. i• e!
tel bitches, the astonishing number of 170.9
named Thos. Fowt.s, who resides at Malpas, ill '''"el.,:al
has destroyed since la 4 New-year's-day, with turd -many
the
killed of them of an enormous size ; of these one of
killed 1282 to her share.—Liverpool 41bicri.
LAMBOURN THE MURDERER.--ThiS tr:i
happy man is now in that dreadful state that hie deilT ill
daily h oked for ; he gets lower every hour, which is /len
attributable to a violent diarrhea:A with which he be,,, sen-
attacked for the last three or four days. He is clu't and
sihle, but speaks very little. He-prays fervently aighoor
him, to whom he has exprresed himself
day for forgiveness, and is attended constantly by they with
lain to the Hospital. His children are thatfrequen. be
shall end his (lays in the hospital, and not on dlecnlnally
A man is always in attendance upon him, and ne
, eto with
reads prayers, which the miserable man heten- _ mercy'
eager attention, frequently ejaculating, "Lord hay' 1,
re t-st
upon me; pray God forgive me." He is fulll 0:3,010.
the Maidstone Assizes have begun, and whe° n 1. e slid,
the constable, called upon him the other (MY' e: you?'
" Master BENFORD, you have not come forme' I,)alt-e; con'
BENFORD told him lie had not, and desired hi° yrs, Dot
pose himself. The miserable man, on hearing bed. It i 8
then to be removed, seemed to be quite overjoie hopitslf
the general opinion of persons connected with the
that he cannot survice many days longer- satisfied .
his will
A few days ago a young citizen, on rotiou
to Burlington, had, by the indecency of his eoavehi, (el-
and behaviour; rendered himself so obnoxious t°
turnedlow-travellers, that while his hack was accidentally
hie
a plot was laid to punish him. When
be res?',;b or-
place, each was complaining of the disorders AP.l3're 000
tied them to Burlington, in hopes of finding A Vat 054
bathing in the sea; and a dismal recital it was, ."ine, i",
alas ! slid an arch wag, are your misfortunes tom boa
comparison, but a mere sing song ? It has bee_l,', / coat
fate to be most terribly bitten by a mad dog, s",st. Go°
every moment to feel the direful effects of it. pray 1., the
1 may get to Burlington time enough to be dipPe!ncleded
vistennl
and the P°:be
salt water before the fit comes on ! The schem;ne, bail
pnamle iannda(similehnatt.
to their utmost wishes, and the hero, whose t :-toreed
be frightened, for if it should happen, oohicill have tirse
while we are in the coach together, 'barkw loud, like
the OS) forbid,
enough to e,eape, for I shall certainly ve.ray
little re'
dog, before I bite any one. Matters bein.g _
_aro pear
conciled, all went on pretty peaceably
ionNoafy,hipsraoywsnir:visat,ysin a moan, do o'4
apparent agonies, and convulsive
den a most dismal howl and barking b!gan's ni. the kin
a large slough Or pond), near Berm:Jt twiiniutli'if :t:loltid'g
The company seemed to be sadly frightenel
to choose
Cockney, judging it prudent of two evi 8, a k rather
than run the hazard of a bite of so fearful a
helf; bit,
which he scrambled out in the best manner. o 7,e qusl.6
least, jumped into the pond almost to h'saaee _.,.., dor
But, unhappily, the story was there beforreungi
in ilii, es 0
that he so°
continually, even by the boys in the streets,
be
lose 0f °
wasand tsoookpetrhwecfiurtsedt abnydhian,o,isntgre“adbymcvo,nvvoe;:nach.o::_nd he
decamped, leaving the company to deplorek the
facetious and accomplished a beau,--Yor G
On the 15th inst., at Camberwell-gro 01_ .
f Jolt
Gray, of a son, since dead.
Hats, the ladyo
On the 12th inst., at Woraaley,
Key, Esq., of a son. BIRTHS. .
ye, .". jobo

T ook's•court, Chancery-lane,_
MARRIED. of
On the 18th inst. at Ilarwich, Air. R. Fennings,
eol
_odaughter of the late Capt• Nathaniel Saunders, of LP
f rmer owe. of
On the 19th inst. at St. Giles r, Mr. J. P• Bank
Greet Queen-street to Miss Henderson, of Upper Rano'
lags-street,'
Pimlico.
On the 19th inst. at Brixton,
N. Griffin, Ee9• of Pert'
to Elizabeth, young.,
sea, to Emma, third daughter f the late Capt. J. Wilsouf
of Denmark-hill.

DIED.
oungest son of
On the 18th inst. Henry George, y
1151.;
William Wright, of the House a Lords, in the 6th Ye
of his age.
Hon. Edward
EBdrivfrlairtdonH,
eonnrytheEld6wtahridnesst:,eiodfoat rssiopiaidofdetchlierifte,igtri
Hon. William Lord Kensington, aged 31. 7
On the 17th inst., at Chiswick, in her sth year, Mrs'
Mary Lott, wife of Mr. Daniel Lott.
At Paris, on the 23d of July, aged 18, Lavinia J03111'.11:
third daughter of the late Rev. Edward Forster, chap
to the British Embassy at the Court
Mof Frsuice, Szc• Ds°
On the 18th inst., at Newington, r. Edward
of Longford, near Gloucester, aged 21.

PIU and P U BLI SHXD by MURDO YOUNG, At
OFFICE, 112, b'XIO.I4Py L.ONDOIis

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