The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-30 00:00:00

She was directly given in charge to the police, but
behaved with such violence, that she was obliged to be
conveyed to the station-house on the police stretcher.
The damage done amounts to upwards of six guineas.
Mr. MALTBY asked if the prisoner was known at the
Club-house ?—Witness—Yes, Sir. She broke the same
windows there two years ago, and was on that occasion
committed to prison for a month.
Inspector Plumey, of the C division, stated that th:"
prisoner's clothes were completely saturated through.
with blood, and so severely had she wounded hersel ,
that there was no doubt but that she would have
bled to death had not the assistance of a surgeon been
procured.
Mr. MALTBY (to the prisoner)—What have you to say
in answer to this charge ? Prisoner—Well, to be candid
with you, as I know I shall go to prison for what I hay.
done, I'll tell you all about it. Two years ago, a noble-
man fell down on his face on the pavement, as he was
coming from the club ; I picked him up, and also
his hat and silk pocket-handkerchief, which I
gave him, although I might have run away with both
of them ; and I also, with my apron, wiped the mud from
his waistcoat, and for this kindness I says to him, rou
may give us such a thing as half-a-crown," upon which
he took and kicked me, and urged on one of the waiters
to me, and I therefore, as any woman of spirit
would have done, broke the windows as a matter ofcourse.
From that time I have entertained a spite against the
Club-house; and, as I was passing there only this morn-
ing, it occurred to me all at once that, in the ordinary
course of events, I should not be out of prison above a
day or two at furthest, and so I thought I might as well
go at once, and for something worth while.
Mr. AIAI/rBY said she was really incorrigible, and
committed her to Westminster Bridewell fur two months,
with hard labour.
CLERKEN WELL.

A young man, who described himself as the property-
man in Sadler's Wells Theatre, applied for a summons
against one of the chief actors there for pulling his nose.
Mr. COMBE—What was the reason of his doing so, and
where did it take place? Applicant—He struck me on the
stage because I had not placed a spoon on the table, which
formed part of the apparatus of t).e scene in the play.
Mr. Cosiae—And why did you not do so? Applicant--
Because I had not got it, nor orders to buy it.—The summons
was granted.
UNION- HALL.

Samuel Fish, a policeman of the and Olivia
Davis, cook in a gentleman's family at Tulse-hill, were brought
up under the following circumstances:—
On the preceding night the female prisoner was mining, 0,11
late hour, from her master's house, and on search being mad'
for her, she and the policeman were found together in a soot'
mer-house at the bottom of the garden drinking a bottle of
wine, while his lantern was placed on the settle to "throw 11
light on the subject." The wine cellar having been broken
open in order to procure the beverage for the policeman ; both
the parties were given into custody. On a further examina-
tion of the female prisoner's boxes, several articles belonging to
her master were found, together with a quantity of tea and
sugar, and the whole of the property being identified as stolen,
Davis, the cook, was committed for trial, and the policeman
was fined 10s. which incapacitates him in future from serving ht
the force. _ . _

Mary Skeen, a woman of the town, was charged with robbing.
George Gibson, a sailor, just paid off from a frigate recently
arrived from foreign service.
The sailor was paid off at Chatham, and on landing from a
Gravesend steamer, in walking along Tooley-street, be
accosted by theprisoner, and was prevailed upon by her to ac-
company her to a house in that neighbourhood. He had not
been long in the place when his companion, under the pretence
of going for some rum-and-shrub, left the house, and not re'
turning, he discovered that he had been robbed of a bag, con"
taining thirty-one sovereigns, the whole of his wages while,
cruising on the coast of Africa. The money was not fenno
upon the prisoner when taken into custody. She was remanded
for further examination.

MADAME D'A.RBIAY'S DIARY.—The fourth voitilne
of this work, which is to appear in a few day 3, will, we under.
stand, considerably exceed in interest any of its predecess..._ool
as it will contain matters of much historical importance. lus
most notable among these is the first attack of insanity of Gear
the Third, the most minute personal details of which are 1114
new for the first time, to be given to the world, together Yaws
the extraordinary conduct of the Regent expectant (the Prince
of Wales) under the circumstances. Another remarkable ft':
tare of the forthcoming volume is said to be the trial of Warm
Hastings, with all the leading promoters of which Miss Burdei
was personally intimate ; and we understand that her private
conversations with Mr. Wyndham on this exciting topic at
detailed verbatim as they took place in court, while the trial Oh.
proceeding. Indeed, from all that we hear, the forthcooll
volume, and those which are to follow it, will give to the Ivor
a degree of historical interest and value that uo similar produc"
Lion ever claimed.

COLLIURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR All";
EDITED BY THOMAS Hoon.—An excellent number—full of
entertainment for all classes of readers. The Editor, bes/o°':'
putting forth his own strength in certain " Diabolical SuggeP
tons,' and Epigrams, admirably applicable to present cireu!V,
stances, besides one or two other productions, has proctnw,
some capital contributions from our most popular writers.
paper, entitled " Contributions to the Income-tax," desel'''
particular notice. " The Barnabys in America," under Ast
Trollope's auspices, are represented " going a-bead" to
glorious style, and Mr. Poole's continuation of " Phincl";
Quiddy" is not only the best portion of the picture of exist -
manners in that clever work, but will be found as full of we .1
defined character as any of his best dramatic pieces. Thers,l.
,
also an admirably characteristic sketch of Life in Oxfords:
the story called " A Day's Coursing at Woodstock,"
Author of " Peter Priggins ;" and the " Reminiscences
Medical Student, with the title of " Romance of a Viamg*"
will find many admirers. Captain Medwin's narrative, "1'-
saga," a fantastic tale, after the manner of Hoffman, is ash _,
and wonderful as the most German production of the Gertr;
press. A very touching story by Miss Youatt, called " "1""
Sculptor of Avignon," cannot fail to interest her reader'
whilst Mr. Blanchard's article, " The Thief of Time," and the
essay " On the Perception of Danger," will touch their fee'
ings in a totally different way.
The important cloth-manufactory of M. Margand"
Dufayal, at Beauvais, was burnt to the ground three days 404
The loss is estimated at 230,000 f. •
THE SUICIDE MANlA.—Scarcely a day passes on
which one or more persons are not brought to the Lood°,ll
Hospital, labouring under the effects of poison of one sert
:".
other, as well as from injuries done to the person, with the I.
tention to destroy life, and several are at present in that We'
lent institution, many of them in a very dangerous state, lbe
have done much to rid themselves of existence. On M°l3l:
between the hours of one and two o'clock, a middle-aged fen 2 -
was brought there in a cab, from the end of Cleveland.stre%
in the Mile-end-road, where she was found lying in a state!:
insensibility, and labouring apparently under the effects
poison. When taken to the receiving-room, the stoesseb-
fa
pump was immediately used, and the stomach properly Flestli;
This gave her some relief, but it was feared that the pots" ".,ch
from the length of time it had been in the stomach, canscae"
injuries that recovery is extremely uncertain.
BALLOON ASCENT.—On Monday evening the veteran
aeronaut, Mr. Green, made his 279th ascent, and first this
son, from the gardens attached to the Standard Saloon, situst"
in the neighbourhood of Shepherdess-fields, City-road, i° the
presence of a vast concourse of persons. The ascent was one of
the most beautiful that has for some time been witnessed. i
stantly upon the machine being liberated it rose slowly
au
majestically above the gardens, almost perpendicularly,
afterwards bore away over the eastern portion of the metrorlit;
at an elevation of not more than 1,000 feet, and remains
sight for nearly half an hour, owing to the horizon beingn.,_eerl
cloudless. The course that the balloon took was towards 1,,°,1!...
It was stated that it was Mr. Green's last ascent prior to ;1;
aeronautic voyage across the wide Atlantic Ocean from Awe for
to Europe, in an immense machine expressly constructed
the purpose.
inquest
CORONER'S INQUEST.—On Monday an inclL,
was held by Mr. Higgs, at the Life Guardsman, Knig,_",„;
bridge, on the body of a man unknown, who destroyed 11'"",,,
self by jumping off the bridge which crosses the Serpent!ty
James Green, police-constable, A 129, said that on Fr;
evening last, about twenty-five minutes to ten ecoc 7
he was on duty on one corner of the bridge which cr2e„.
the Serpentine, when he. heard the cry of "D°.,s,;
boat !" and on looking in the direction of the cry he 'tut
man struggling in the water near the second arch. The
~,70,4
came in about four minutes, but the man sank
it came up ; he, however, was got out on the first tali,
of the drags. His dress consisted of a dark frock coat, no
cord trousers , his hat was floating in the water. He was 11,13°0
5 feet 9 inches in height, and appeared between 40 10@,
years of age, with a bald head. In his pockets were a kneed..
comb, and a key, and an uncorrected proof sheet of the ifA
lls"'"
minster Review, the subject a review of the " Court sod Ti
of Frederick the Great," edited by Thomas Campbell,—gegier".
and two German works by K. T. Koppen and Francis
belf Kug.pg
A piece of paper on which was written a long poem, :d0
the title of " The man whose days were numbered," was
found. Verdict, " Found drowned."
c n
ELABORATE ASTRONOMICAL CLOCKS.--Mfr.
of 82, Strand, having had the distinguished honour of c' t,
„
strutting, by command of the Emperor of Russia, two Astrn@jo
mical clocks, invites a public inspection of them previ@de '
their departure.

BIRTHS. Misit°
On the 16th inst., the lady of Captain E. Dyer,
Army, of a son..
F. vir
On the 24th inst., at Southampton, the lady of r• - ..,* s es
ningham, Esq., nephew to the Right Hon. Lord Stairo`"'
a son.
~,,a IC'
On the 25th inst., at Upper Clapton, the wife of .A,1.---
Barber, of a son.
the sdi Of
On the 25th inst., at Stoke Cliff, Dartmouth, I
Sydenham Malthus, Esq., of a son.
On the 27th inst., at Cadogan-place, Upper Chelsea, Mrs'
Burgess, of a son. hires
On the 27th inst., Mrs. E. Davies, Wells, Some
of a daughter.
e 00.
On the 28th inst., at Brompton, Mrs. A. Daniels, 0.,,a of ,
On the 28th inst., the lady of Henry Adams, Oci"
Somers-street, Hyde-park, of a son. lady of 14'
On the 17th inst., at Sholden Lodge, Deal, the "•-•
Banks, Esq., of a daughter. ...nee
On the 17th inst., at Union-place, New-road, Red of &
park, the lady of Captain Alfred Thomas, Bombay AtrillP
daughter, . the
On the 20th inst., at Brookfield, near Ryde, the vole of
Rev. Augustus , of a son.
On the 21st inHst. ewitt
at Red-cross-street, City, Mrs. Alexander
Baylis, of a son, stillborn.
he
On the '22d inst., at Southampton, the lady o.e Re' 11.
t--
L. Benson, of a son.
steOadn-rtohaed2, 2odf
aindsta.u,ithhetelra.dy of H. C. Lock, Esq., of thefflao::::
On lln 22d inst., at Kingsclere, Hants, the lady of
Fowler, Esq., of a son.
-------------

MARRID.
On the 16th inst., at Oporto, Malcolm Jamieson EN
x'!, of
to Louisa, third daughter of the late Richard Power, .1"
the county of Cork. Janes
On the 28th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square*, w to
Ludgater, of the Middle Temple, Esq., barrister-211i.
Charlotte Eliza, daughter of E. Turner, of Truro,

of Onthe
33dt1ie Infantry,R2Setghtminesntt.,ofCßhearolgeaslCNlaartkiveToulmin,
DIED.
aged 3liiir. $.
On the 27th ult., at Down Lodge, Kent, the wife of
Price, formerly of the Haymarket ondon. Pee°
On the 17th inst., at F ml' Wexford, No. fr
Rawson, aged 71. ar
Y'
daughter of
On the 25th inst., Miss Jess y Isabella, third
Major Philip Codd, of Rumstead Court, Kent. of cir
of
tain E Dyer, Madras Army aued 11.
On the 22d inst., Jane Mary Ann, third daughter
late Lieuteus°
On the 26th inst., Mrs. George Babington,
Bransbv B. Cooper, Esq. Sir William
On the 27th inst.,..flughenael_. 1 ilotse,
...................................0
rence Young, Bart., M.P. for Buckinghamshire.
____--,
...--...,....--, _______------;;„TG, 01l
------ThEOO YG'" a i
London : Printed and Published by MU— Wan , u
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 11142.
the County of Middlesex, Thursday, Jtlpe 30, 1
the daughter