The Sun.
London, England, 1845-12-10 00:00:00

" top of his voice," and charging him asit'a be'ng ittl,o
poster, and declaring that the only tou..et in sieve 04;i
make money, although, the complai tiant said, no charge 0
been made to the public for admission. Immediateinc
that, as if by concert, a most extraordinary and
parently unearthly" noise of yelling and screaming s
sounded through the church, so that the lecturer '‘3
;,,•
olliged to leave the platform, and the greatest en
meat was occasioned amongst the audience, esfecuit's
the females. This scene of disorder continued sheeo
quarter of an hour, and complainant fearing that
ed,
property of the church was in danger of being destreYfer
and that perhaps it would end in a serious riot, sent e
the police, and the defendant was given in eharg„,ed,
them. Ord 2r being then restored, the lecturer resp''.
and afterwards the meeting quietly separated.
The defendant, in answer to the charge, denied I,
he had trade such a disturbance as had been el "she
although he certainly did denounce the exhibition Of
New Zea'and chief as an impostor, for he had kld
that person about town for perhaps to enty ytar% (11'e
had sei n him exhibit in the scale character „i
fens himself was some years' ago at the (38'f;
Theatre. When he saw his old acquaintance, th' le did
as a lecturer in the church on Monday evenings,..nrol
pot a few questions to him, and requested tube in"vie
whi n he came from New Zealand to this countrYs
other pretended to answer him by ceutitieg erpros
fingers to the amount of two years and seven on'vtlie
Defendant then exposed the imposition, and it "° sod
exposed imposture, he said, that cans( d the upresr;odi
not his a ish to cause disturbance. It was true, he nkii'e
that no charge had been made at the doors for ailed.
sign to the meeting, but in the course of the rrne,cisi
inns collection of money was hinted at, and the qte; he
was raised whether it should be 2d. or 3,1. each, 14.'401
addressing the complainant, who was in the chair, "IA
to know to what purpose the money was to be OF '1
and the question was then dropped. tirk
The complainant said tiere was no imposture jetty,
as intimated by the defendant, and the cries and kes t
of the chief, which the defendant had now geetesneroj
mimicked, to cause a laugh amongst those around!ii,,,o'
not those of the lecturer himself, but to give the sou
an idea of the savage manners of the natives. A etliel
Mr. BINGHAM told the defendant that if he -e
the sllrg d chief to be an impostor, and wished t°.oo
pose him, he must not do so by creating in the meeti;e.
disturbance, which might have had serious e' the
quences, and he was liable to punishment Oder
statue. - not t'

The complainant now slid that his object wueinfl
have the defendant punished, but to be insured $OlO
future disturbance, for the last of the three lecture

yet to be delivered. 00i
The defendant waa held to bail, one surety in • dt'
[The " New Zealand Chief" wh,m the (Wendel! ,t
dared to be the lecturer above mentioned, lrtd;

this Court some years back, charged With being
and with I,eating his wife, and he was proved to be an: I, le
man of the name of Byrne. From the account willc,hll
then gave of himself, it appeared that in his rti slier
had fallen into the hands of the New Zealanaoldi
shipwreck. His shipmates, he said, were eattli
Cannibals, but his life was preserved, and l'ieber
amongst them, taking part in their wars, 106,1 gthi:
came a chief ; and the beauti'ul tattooed marks 0'4;0
face and other parts he stated to be so many 53:,103'
honour for various victories. He stated to Mr.131.01!°,01
the magistrate, that he was about to proceed ttiral
New Zyaland upon missionary affairs, so that `1,),. re'
possibly have been there in the interval and rece'''
turned to England as stated.l

EXTRAORDINARY CA S'l•t41011
The Court of Assizes of the Bas Rhin was neej'aloso,
the 29th and 30th ult. with the following extra. star
case. In August last, two soldiers, in garrison I.otit
burg, named Tschupp and Bigallet, crossed Or ",101.1)0
into Baden to pass the day. On their return, Be'orlif,
on a bridge, Tschupp said to Bigallet, who Was
intoxicated, "Come and see how strong the
Bigallet went to the side of the bridge, and baviegti,
forward to look at the water, Tschupp sucklen/
hold of him and threw him in ; then, supix'sjAVlll
matter of course, that the man must be drowne'',ol)r',
current was strong, and lie was not in a state 'rocli
himself, hurried to Strasburg, and enttred hie l'ser,lol
before the gates were closed. Providence, hove .n
willed that this atrocious act should not reou'l'E,ll°,
cealed. The bridge is built on boats, and tr,,,tlteih
Bigallet was broken by one of the cube's by %oil'
are fastened together. After his first innerzi'v'etor,
wster leot
completely cured him of his intoxication, he t,
tide
by this rope, and, after struggling for a gresl3ol,
his cries were heard by some boatmen, just s'
sinking from exhaustion, and they saved ticlicio:l,7j
dismay of Tschupp was very great on the "'„ep°-
morning, when he saw living the man whom he,
to be dead. Bigallet made his declaration, one
bid n 4
was arrested. At first he declared that hg
been in company with Bigallet ; but several
t°';
who had seen them drinking together during riiooe,
having come forward to prove this fact, the cen•fe,,r
was confounded. Still, however, he refused le
his crime, which was unaecountablo, as the tw°,:d bcf,'
were supposed to be friends. When TschupP foil,
in prison for some time, he resolved to avow hits
and declared that he had been induced by the "lte °iot,
man who keeps the cantine, whose name is
commit the d, ed. This woman, in whose service ;01:
had, he said, told him that Bigallet, her former 6
and with whom she had entertained crirninla rep,eupd
was constantly extorting money from her, on
of apprising her husband of what had taken
that she was therefore resolved to get rid of hi,'",;at r
told the prisoner that if he would take Bigelle,rice,43
the day, and in the evening throw him into t";,
she would reward the act liberally, and shee tp(44,,
101. to spend, in order that he might so vi reoihe
Bigallet with drink as to render him incapable °wit the
ance. Tschupp said that he objected to neg'
crime, but the woman told him that if he re (e
would stab him ; and that, therefore, partly ":oelkd
and partly from the hope of reward, he at lot c).,.re tithe
The woman was taken into custody, and both "", on
for the attempt to commit murder. The evideilft
trial fully corroborated the statement of irse`ll:
the female, and they were both found guilty hY.t,:oree,h,
Tschupp was condemned to twenty years' iniPrri.
with hard labour, and exposure on the Pill,°.',):4rirt,6
female prisoner was condemned to ten yeas en t
went with hard labour, but without exposit'"

pillory.
• — , Strsll
POST-OFFICE MISSIANAGEMEET.—It IS - .
besoivoill
and anomalous fact, that a letter from Paris react,
shiels sooner than one from Glasgow, the lattferatrkal
lying twenty-four hours at Edinburgh —Border
00
470r0i,
THE WONDER OF WONDEES.—AI4 o°Arion gel.
fed upon bread for the last twelve months,ehaibis
til;
parison with any of the prizes at the Bazaar• the
will be exhibited dead and dressed, so as to sh°ll Sat,oe'
of fat, during Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, .ia° 04 ' for
the four drys of the cattle-show, in front of a 11.% coli„i4
miser, No. 8, King-street, Baker street, two do'prtere
the Bazaar, and was fattened by those celebrated roof 00
perfumers, hair-cutters, and hair-dyers, Messrs 01l 1' 1 cc+°
Sons, 119, Bishopsgate-street, London, of whom 00
genuine bear's-grease be obtained. • f eir )1
A fec tl
[ADYERTlsEistENT.]—Deafriess an— „_n e tdtro co'
Rellieved.—The undermentioned sent into the elootbfOgi
post.-39. Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, and 2.s,,visible t ste
tle.street, Edinburgh.—Acoustic Instrumenta.—^l° 0 0°,4
Conductors, when fixed in the cavity of the NO' 41602
comfortable, nor more perceptible than having a itd°004""10
wool in its place. They enable individuals at ati,a „Op,
and of extreme deafness of 40 and 50 years' staealPeola 00
to join in general conversation, and to catch ,f,tho efoofi
distant lows peaker at church, theatre, &c. .`„"i" thAggiar
conversation Into the ears to such an extent thabf:.risro
severe cases deafness cannot be observed. ill,,:i01100,1
Ear Cornets, French, German, and Spanish '',ioo. of
and Improved Hearing Trumpets of every descri%tioo IF:,
of those instruments have received the W 1.% itsia;bePt,
Royal Society and Royal Institution of Great vriose tor
newly-invented Spectacles, immediately they 0101, 010 re
extremely imperfect vision, it is brought to its You Sr
cot
and original state. Also, Achromatic Te,lebod r
Glasses, Microscopes, &c. Caution—Messrs. S• Ili 155
mons, Opticians, are net in any way connected n,oef_i_
of the same name in their immediate neighbourhse oti.oY:
part of the country. To prevent mistakes, h. 6 l'lo4ll/1
Observe—Only, to be had at 39, Albemarle-streeoreob
opposite the York Hotel, and 25, South Castle- he
burgh. OgP I,
bort' . co 1
[ADYERTISEMENT.]—The Earl of Ald.. 0100044
Holloway's Pills.—An astounding Cure 14t/ee eivb.lt
Medicine after every other means had failed' host kerdi
his Lordship's letter dated Villa Messina, keg to ,t.' ro
1845. "To Professor Holloway. Sir,--A uegdisorarcolli,
you that your pills have effected a cure of afto F pi
liver and stomach which all the most eminent ° ow li i
home and all over the Continent had not heanh.d. tosto
Nay, not even the waters of Carlsbad or Marieasro V-09
Aldborough."—These wonderful Pills will cure 'O,OOO by
the liver and stomach.—Sold (also Holloway'. a 011
Professor Holloway's establishment, 244, Sti:tB '
medicine vendors throughout the civilised wool'
ific tit
BIRTHS. e of
On Saturday, December 6, at the Vicaraq,iitler' lof
market, Suffolk, the wife of the Rev. Weeder P
oare"
daughters. d lersq tic
On the 30th ult., at William-street, Low°
lady of R. F. Browne, Esq., surgeon, of A 50,
vot°
0: Joh° 00
ts
On the 4th inet., at Highbury-place, Nit'' -t,
of a daughterth. I 11Dbert
ii• f
On the 5 inst., the wife of Mr. Thomas g
Stones-end, Southwark, of a son. , nark, 11.
On the th inst., at Rutland-gate, I.lPle-r fs.
~,A, o I,
Holmes Godson, of a daughter. the h oriel'
On the 7th inst., at Torrington-square,
i C /
Fitzherbert, Esq., of a son. lady °
On the Bth inst., in Portland-place, the
Bevan,
Esq., of a son.

MARRIED. el
On the 4th inst., at Claydou Church, Bobertrwel '
to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Lieutenant"° 10
late of the loyal Artillery.Brasselhas,,oY
On the 4th inst., at the British Emboss - IP .I,
~, f ,
Bev. Vaughan Thomas, of Oxford, to Catherio*, o'f ',or'
ter of the late Lieutenant-General G. Johnston, 0 or,
Hall, Surrey. iv. $Ol/I,tef
On the Bth inst., at Marylebone Church' 1411,„' ; d(111°5
of Bermondsey-street, to Caroline Elizabeth, sei"--01 .
of Mrs. Barnes, of Providence F. b rrsclula
-TOW', 1113 11

_______---------
()FY,
, bell Y
al,
EsciOn,
itiehtV2ltchiovfilOscetrolbiecrel),.aitECia)l.cutta, Min —314 pcl°'
sLeeOloytneialltr,dhlieisrq6b.tyh,
augletd.,s6a.t Kingston, Jamaica, 'lB'll tl°
CV
Iforb
On the Zid inst., at Torquay, Captain the prr
s
On the sth inst., at Turner's-hill, Cheshunt,lll°llls 040
oerus, C 0
ders, Esq., surgeon.
On
the sth inst., at the Vicarage, Chieveley, ,rja
Wetherell, third son of the Rev.Robinson' f iiscil'
On the 6th inst., at Cambridge, Eliza, the wife ° I+l4
Scrope Shrapnel, of St. Peter's College. Ilvde;r' 1011#
On the ith inst., at the Lod in r,/ srit $t2P
Cecilia, daughter of Henry Frederkg.l:and LacYl"."
son, aged 10.
—.........-

„(
101)-- 111
London : Printed and Published by 111Unv,Ace, rya (7'
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at 771 - Sun "The CA”"
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, 13
Kiddlesex, Wednesday ,bscember W, 1845.