The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-23 00:00:00

Noe/ AMM=.•,
Mr. Caudle was here about to say a word, but was instant
stopped by Mrs. Caudle, who desired him to remain ail! r,..;
Mr. Caudle gave way, and his wife commenced, in spite of llt',o
interference of the magistrate, who repeatedly told her that "
case for the complainant was not finished.
Mrs. Caudle—But I insist on speaking before Mr. Catittle'
your Worship.
The constable said that Mrs. Candle seemed tipsy. A
Mrs. Caudle—Tipsy ! Gracious Heavens ! Sir, I
most respectable woman, and Mr. Caudle has been a most ro•
spectable man. It is true he now holds a humble situatislit
but there was a time when he would have spurned it.

Mr. Caudle—Never mind that now. Sirs
Mrs. Caudle—Now I beg you will not interrupt me,
Please your Worship, I have suffered much, very much, of 13 e'
from our reduced position, and on Friday night I went into
Brydges-street, to see if Mr. Caudle wasn't coming hoti-':
when I heard a woman ask him for half-a-crown that he o'6l
her ; yes, Sir, half-a-crown, and is that a respectable thing' r
a married man to be found out in doing?
Mr. Caudle again interfered.
Mrs. Caudle—Ah, you may well be ashamed of it. Well'
your Worship, of course I was •.•xcited, and I told the woo°
that she ought to be ashamed of herself ; and as a respectsb's,
married woman who had been well brought up, being nowt
the present time under the doctor's hands, I told Mr. Cauo"
my mind, as I have a right to, and always will, your Wersbi%
And what right Nte the police to interfere between man
wife ?

Mr. Caudle—That's enough, my dear.
Mrs. Candle—Enough, indee,d ; of course it is, as you
aIAaH
say before I have spoken a word. But I never insult any 01
your Worship, as Mr. Caudle know.'. and, therefore, I can
bear an insult. But,your Worship, kr. Caudle may speak 0;
Mr. Caudle observed that, hearing a voice which be Joe
to be his wife's, he merely went out to see what was the matte'.
Mr. JARDINE—Are the defendants known? Mrs. COO
—I should think we were, Sir, and if you will allow mQ t°
speak, I
Mr. JARDINE—Do be quiet, woman. 't
Mrs. eau-Ile—Very well, Sir, I will be quiet. As you won
let me speak, of course I wcutit. But this I will say
Mr. Boustead, the clerk—Will you listen to the magistratla
Here some respectably-dressed people deposed as t
peaceable disposition of Mr. Caudle and the respectability °
Mrs. Caudle, who, it was stated, suffered from sztrel
irritability, and Mrs. Caudle requested her husband to sht°
the Court a quantity of hair which she had pulled from De
head that very day.
Mr. .I.lltrarric said that, however respectable Mrs. Caudiet
might be, she was evidently an inveterate talker and a 111°1
violent woman.

Mrs. Caudle—A violent woman I
Mr. Boustead—Don't interrupt the magistrate.
Mr., JARDINE, after some further remarks, fined
Caudle 3/. for assaulting the police and creating a disturban'"
His Worship fined the husband 11.
Mrs. Caudle was then, with some difficulty, removed -61)01
the dock, declaring that she would destroy herself in g.ll,ol,„adio
thus terminate her wretched existence. She wished
_,L'a;bf
good by, for ever, and dared him to pay the fine, and tuer-
frustrate her intentions, at his peril.
LAMBETH. tef.
Yesterday, Thomas Eaton, foreman carpenter at AS-; I it,
Theatre, was charged before Mr. Henry with violently aSsau
ing John Springett.
From the evidence it appeared that the complainant e!
prisoner were employed at Astley's Theatre, the latter
t;
foreman, and the former as journeyman carpenter, and Pi.r
in consequence of some words between them the prison°,
threatened to discharge the complainant. The latter, on prisons
threat being made, said he would leave the establishment
honest man, and that was more than he (Eaton) could ss,;
upon which some further observations were made, all of Abp,
Mr. Batty by mere accident heard, and called on the O;
plainant for an explanation. The complainant disclosed tp or
malpractices by the foreman, and Mr. Batty, after
some inquiry into the matter, discharged both. He, hoWeli;
subsequently sent for Springett, and again took him ino„er
employment. On Monday night the brother of the prio,"o.
Eaton grossly insulted Springett at the. theatre, and whilet;eo
gaged there, it was arranged that, at the end of the act te
going on, they should have a set-to in the street to settle for
matter. Springett left the theatre at tie fall of the curtain
bs
the purpose, but instead of meeting his intended opponent,
was attacked in a violent manner by his brother, the g.ba
soncr, who dealt him out very serious punishment. :0
prisoner get away after committing the assault, but one of ,01,
actors at the theatre, observing the violence of his attack, to
lowed and gave him into the custody of a policeman. 00 tPO,
(yesterday) morning the prisoner offered to give the 000
plainant '2l. 10s., observing, at the same time, that the tit nos
the magistrate could do would be to fine him 5/., and that
_,
of this would go into the complainant's pocket, and that the
fore he had better take the 2/. 10s. t'lpate
Mr. HENRY remarked that the prisoner seemed to es ved
pretty clearly the amount of penalty which his offence eabil
'or. He, Mr. Henry, was glad that the amoucit offered 0,
not been accepted by the complainant, as by hi. 4 own sh°o
ing he had allowed dishonest practices to be carried on in clic
theatre a week before saying anything about it, toe
was not, in fact, until he had quarrelled with the Rir
that his employer, Mr. Batty, heard anything about iw op.
then convicted the prisoner in the penalty of 2/. 103., or
month's imprisonment.

The Brighton, Lewes, and Hastings Ray '1,1,4
(Hastings; Rye, and Ashford Extension) Bill was read a !yi,t,
time and passed, in the House of Commons, on Monday °l°
The demise of Earl Grey and Viscount Canterbury'
causes two vacancies in the governorship of the Charterhouse-
M. THIERS'S HISTORY OF THE CONSULATE 100,
EMPIRE or FRANCE. Translated by D. Forbes Carne
Esq., with the sanction and approval of the Author. Vie Iv
requested to state that Mr. Colburn, of Great Marlborotgo
street, has this day published the Fourth volume of the 6tfon
work, which can now be had of all booksellers. Mr. Colb,
has also just published the following interesting New Worilibi
2. Memoirs of Lady Hester Stanhope, with Anecdotes olio
Most Remarkable Persona of her Times, 3 vole.---3'
Second Volume of the Histcry of Our Own Times, by 0,
author of Frederick the Great-4. The English Gentleworool,
or Hints to Young Ladies on their Entrance into Society' Ibex'
—5. The Third Volume of the Nelson Letters and Dialote
—6. Memoirs of Sophia Dorothea, Consort of George 111. or
eluding her Diary, 2 vols.-7. A Second Edition of SPI;O3
the Two Nations, by B. Disraeli, Esq., M.P., 3 veig',:ithe
8. The Eighth Volume of Miss Strickland's Lives Z'oe
Queens of England, comprising Henrietta Maria and Cat.—
DT
- 0
of Braganca, Consorts of Charles I. and 11.
41/$,
TIIE NEW ROMANCE OF " THE WHITE or,.
the authorship of which still continues a profound secrecttille
of
as might have been anticipated, found a very wide eire
readers; for its pages teem with amusement and instruelo
of the most vivid and exciting description—witness the Sc tet
at the Opera, with which the volumes open—the encntol.e
between the mysterious hero and the Russian noble--tbe
personation of the Grand Duke Constantine, with his inbiejtb,
ante of insane furor—the stern enthusiast of the 01d tbe
Ivan Petrovitch, who dies under the knout—the lassoing °' so
Russian soldier by the Circassian chief—and the old Blot
peasant telling Weirdwolf stories to his children. In I ifo
is evidenced the hand of the master—the true genius, the %ill
perception, which cannot but rivet the reader's attention 11

. . _
the close of the story. fie
ADVERTISEMENT. Deafness. 39, Albenroie
street, Piccadilly.—Acoustic Instruments.—lnvisible os',
Conductors, when fixed in the cavity of the ears, are notce,
comfortable, nor more perceptible than having a small Pt a ger
wool in its place. They enable individuals at an advance' pill
and of extreme deafness of 40 and 50 years' standing, of*
to join in general conversation, and to catch the solo the
distant low speaker at church, theatre, &c. They eirooll
conversation into the ears to such an extent that tue;iev
severe cases of deafness cannot be observed. Also, Irilath
Ear Cornets, French, German, and Spanish Artificialpsi
and Improved Hearing Trumpets of every description. f
tba
of these instruments have received the approbation °Tie
Royal Society and Royal Institution of Great &Rail:Wl/01
newly-invented Spectacles, immediately they are placed
extremely imperfect vision, it is brought to its youthful, "'bier?
and original state. Also, Achromatic Telescopes, sole
Glasses, Microscopes, &c. Caution—Messrs. S. and D. prP
mocs, Opticians, are net in any way connected with a P'apt
a
of the same name in their immediate neighbourhood, Wl' ae
part of the country. To prevent mistakes, be cantle:l;OP
Observe—Only to be had at 39, Albemarle-street, PV
opposite the York Hotel.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—BOTANIC WATER AN-14 OWU(
GREASE.—When the hair is becoming thin, and itatio
the only effectual remedy, besides shaving the head,
of the two above-named articles, applied alterna'el—:„molite„,'
tanic water to cleanse the roots from scurf and as a s"--;des'i
and the bear's grease as a nourisher. If a-Y
was required of the virtues of bear's greve for renovat.l.°6oA
preserving the hair, Mr. Catlin's acco;mt of the quantitYe,
and the length of hair obtained by itime of the North.
further ee• or
Onlr
rican Indians, would be a sufficiot answer. Ross and ,0
119, and 120, Bishopsgate-streec, who first introduced psi'
of bear's grease in this country, and who fat and kill the
mals, recommend the public to purchase none other but
,"
their names and address printed on the pot, or the thanked
their obtaining a spurious article. All vegetable oils aPP
the hair are worse than useless.
,Tyvft'
[ADVERTISEMENT.] —BAD HEALTH FOR

1
YEARS.—IMMEDIATE RELIEF BY HOLLOWAY'S to 1/-n
Extract of a Letter from the Rev. George Prior,
/
Mevagh, Letterkenny, Carrygart, Ireland, May 2, l',.
" To Professor Holloway.—Dear Sir,—Within a shortoo
tance of my house resides a small former, who, for motet gol
twenty years, had been in a bad state of health, and pace)"
but a moment's relief. Mrs. Prior procured a boxhid
Pills for him, which did him so much good, that I heard to
say that for twenty years previously he never ate his food
enjoyed it so much as since taking your Pills. Signed,
Prior." Sold at Professor Holloway's Establishmem'':tlie
Strand, and by almost all who sell medicines througholl"
civilised world.