The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-10 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Yesterday a fashionable-looking person, about 40
years of age, whose name was stated to be captain
William Sullivan, appeared on an assault warrant
before Mr. ROE and the Rev. Mr. TIIURSBY, charged
‘vith having assaulted Mr. Clark, of Storey-street,
under the following circumstances :

The complainant, who appeared to be very much
injured, deposed that upon the 26th of October he
retired to bed about ten o'clock at night, but being
very uneasy, from some unpleasant circumstances
which had come to his knowledge, he rose from his
bed and went down stairs. On going into his back
parlour he saw his wife and Captain• Sullivan, who
had been his lodg►er about four years, sitting toge-
ther. He desired his wife to come to bed. This
she refused to do. lie then took hold of her by her
arm and pushed her, on which Captain Sullivan
took up the cudgels, and said he should not touch
her. lie said it was nothing to him, on which the
Capt.tin seized hold of him and knocked his head
against the wainscot, and injured him most severely
Mr. ROE—Is he a lodger of yours?
Mr. Clark—He was; but he had no business to
be in the back-parlour. About three or four years
since I let him the front attic at 10s. per week,
and he vas to breakfast in the front room, but not
to retdn it mare than one hour. By this circum-
stance he became acquainted with my wife, and he
got on, from little to little, until circumstances took
place which leave no doubt in my mind as to what
has taken place. 1 have sufficient proof as to the
criminality of the parties upon two or three occa-
sions, and because I desired her to come to bed he
assaulted me. I was under the necessity of having
twelve leeches on my temples directly after he had
assaulted me, and forty since, besides blisters.
Mr. ROE—What do you say to the charge?
Captain Sullivan, in reply, said—He has sworn
to my having assaulted him, and therefore I shall
leave ►t to you to decide; but I deny beginning it.
He came into the room and began ill-using his wife
very much, when I begged him to desist, and said
if he repeated his conduct I would not put tip with
it ; if he did I would knock him down, on which he
struck me. I then observed that I was a violent
man, and if he struck me again I would knock him
down, and accordingly I kept my word. He then
sent me to the watch-house, and the following day,
at Hatton-garden, he sent word that he did not in-
tend to appear against me.
Cole, who took the into custody, stated,
that Mrs. Clark said it v.tti not the intention of her

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New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 12s. h2s. fine 58s. 625.
Old Ditto Ditto_... —s. fine —s. —s.
New Foreign Ditto 4ls. 50s fivefi:eflh. fits.
Old Ditto -- 3os. 40s. fine .50s. 65s
New White Clovcr 40s. 60s. tine 70s. 86s.
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Old Ditto
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English Carraway Seed —s. 403. 4ts. fine —s.
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Rye Grass

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_
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