The Sun.
London, England, 1827-02-10 00:00:00

EXPORTS OF DYEWOODS
,L PORTS OF GREAT BRIT.

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Famaica,
&c.

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Eurc

Alf other

Parts.

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Jamaica,
&c.

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I Parts.
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France, &c.

North of
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Ixroarva at London and Liverpool, Coastwise, from Ireland, and Fo.
reignpnrte ; with the ExPorrs of Grain, Flour, and Provisions, from
Liverpool.

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tle, the Clyde,*Leith j I', 1790 676 _
970 9'70 -
Previously this year - 37 110 r 1531 1591 -

All parts of . _
PROVISIONS
Imported at London and Liverpool, from Ireland and Foreign Parts,
Beef.
I All parts of
I Pork. I Butte',
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or.
Ireland. 1 Ireland. rut:.
Ile-"-}laiTiTs Tierces Barrel Firktcns Casks.
London ...--.---- 150 - I 100 875 3,410 - 1,231
Prey. this year 2,936 194 1426 1733 16,354 80 5,827
--
Liverpool-H i 59 25 ,E)B2 bia, s(.Tijoi,sl 215- -
Prey. this year 205 44 11246 80 I 10,548 2,037, -
Ireland.:

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL. —Yesterday, Mr. Alderman Vateatmrs" was
engaged for a considerable time in a very novel investigation.
An application was made to the Alderman by the parish officers
of St. Giles, Cripplegate, with a view to compel Mr. Sturtridge,
a respectable 'householder, in Well-street, in their parish, to show
cause why he neglected' to maintain his wife. Mr. StUrtridge ap-
peared to answer the complaint, and admitted that he had turned
his wife out of the house about four months since, alleging in jus-
tification, his having discovered that she had been carrying'on an
adulterous correspondence with divers parties during the last ten
years. Being a traveller for a commercial house, •he was, of
course, frequently absent from home, so that his wife's infidelity
never came to his knowledge, until her own sister, after a quar-
rel between them, divulged facts which obliged him to expel his
wife from his house. Upon one occasion he took her upon one
of his journies ; she came back in a stage-coach, picked up a
Frenchman, carriedtulint home, and received a gold pin as the
wages of her proFik ution. Mr. Sturtridge continued to state
that a Mr. Steadir:di, a haberdasher in Barbican, a man with a
large family, was.Zittliti.nstant visiter to his wife during his aloence,
on discovering w, Eie. he (Mr. Sturtridge) went to his shop, and
gave him a good skiing. One fellow she absolutely supported
for a length of t!ougl n Newgate.
• 2at
Mrs. Sturtrutecti. well-dressed middle-aged female, vehemently
asserted her inrk'aftce. She was a little free with her tongue,
and that, she 1" , was the worst that could be alleged against
her. The Frei"luir'nan, she said, could not speak a word of Eng-
lish, nor did shurunderstand a word of French it was imposei-
ble, therefore, That any thing criminal could have passed between
them.

Mr. Sturtridge handed np a list of several names of parties
whom he charged with criminal conversation with his wife. He
could extend the list to thrice the, length,
The lady urged, that as his income amounted to from 2001. to
300/. a-year, she had a right to a suitable allowance.
Ile Alderman said, that if he were satisfied that the wife was
innocent, he would enforce her maintenance according to the hus-
band's rank ; but, if she was guilty of adultery, he would order
her only such an allowance as would barely keep her from starving.
Elizabeth Blagrove, a girl about 16 years old, was then ea-
amined. 'She had lived for 18 months in the defendant's service.
Mr. Steadman was in the habit of calling at the house, and her
mistress was always called down: to him. Observed after his
visits that her mistress's hair and her gewn and the sofa were out
of order. Could not say that the doer was locked when her
mistress and Mr. Steadman were together, but she had found it so
when Mr.
Mr. Aldermast. VENABLES—Sfention as few names as.possible.
I do not say so in mercy to the individuals; but they have proba-.
bly wives and connexions who would be pained by such disco-
veries.

Witness (weeping) continued—Her mistress was in the habit
of receiving visitors in such a way as led her to suspect a eriminal
intercourse was carried on. The men were in the habit of sleep-
ing with her mistress on the sofa-bed in the parlour.
Jane Buckle was then called ; she stated that she lived eight
months in the defendant's family.
Mrs. Sturtridge—Yes, as any husband's mistress.
Witness continued.—Her mistress conducted herself in a very
improper manner. She went out one night with a Mr. Waters,
and took her night clothes with her.
Mr. Alderman VENABLE& —The inquiry need go no further.
Mrs. Sturtridge said, the charge was entirely false.,
Mr. Sturtridge, in reply to the Alderman, said it was his in-
tention to sue for a divorce. Since he had separated from his wife,
he had seen her beckoning to men in the street, and he followed
her until she entered a brothel.
Mrs. Sturtridge---I never set' foot in a brothel but once, and
that was his mother's. (To the Alderman.)--I hope you will be
candid to both sides. I have acted With the greatest propriety.
--(A laugh.)
Mr. Sturtridge produced papers to show that his wife could
maintain herself.
Mr. Alderman VENABLes said, she must not be allowed to
starve. Mr. Sturtridge must allow his wife ss. a week.
The parties then withdrew, Mn.s StUrtridge "publicly an-
nouncing, that in consequence of the smallness of her allowance,
she must resort, to evil courses.
tdhoeerre
of which
enho
UNION-HALL.—Yesterday a Mr. Peter Pitcher, a member
of the Wesleyan Society, residing at Ebenezer-terrace, Brixton,
was brought up to this office before the Sitting Magistrate, M.
Swabey; Esq., charged under the wilful damage act with mali-
ciously breaking seven squares of glass, in the bar-window of the
Ship and Blue-coat Boy public-house in Walworth. The office
,iethh"e'
was exceedingly crowded during the investigation.
Mr. Bullock, the landlord of the Ship and Blue-coat Boy,
,theinroowmh
stated, that on the previous evening, between six and seven o'clock,
Mr. Pitcher, accompanied by a young female, entered his how,
other company at the time, the former called for a glass of negus,
the interim. On his entrance the
and having taken seats in the parinlotuor,
halfand talnleyhosuvreraeftleenftvt:rtdea-at-ht:;telcioeimnimpthlmaeiedurooaianmtte,al.y
informedo In t
ab
ve space
iCseo f
somethinga
fatherbouoft
to do in the parlour, went towards the door, and found that it
defendant seemed to be greatly confused ; le was then in the act of
buttoning up his great-coat,and his companion sat at the tire with her
iiwastt,awpfhopaseatinerendecodlinoasedn
consequence,
ienuesnpild,roeorteddiedn
bonnet off, and her upper garments in a state of disorder. Mr. Bullock,'
on seeing how things were going forward, spoke to Mr. Pitcher, re-
quested that he would refrain from lecking the door, and desired him
to quit the house as soon as possible. The defendant immediately
commenced a volley of abuse, while the female covered her face
with her hands, and ran out of the house. Mr. Bullock, only sax_
ions to get rid of such customers, walked into Lis bar,
Was
there was an end of the matter; in this, however, he Was mis-
taken, for the defendant, instead of following the example of his
female friend, remained behind, and proceeded to abuse the worthy
host in language of the most scurrilous description. Mr: Bullock
was at length obliged to take him by the arm, and thrust him out-
side the door. In the course of about an hour afterwards; all of a
sudden they were thrown into considerable alarm by some heavy
stones that were flung through the bar window, which smashed
several panes of glass, and did other damage beside.% Mr. Bullock
ran out immediately, and pursued a man who was running away
with great speed down West-lane : several other persons joined in
the pursuit, and Mr. Pitcher, who had previously made the
threat, was the individual who was secured.
Mr. SWA sky asked the defendant what he had to say in answer
to the charge ?
The defendant—l deny it altogether ; this man (pointing to
the complainant) has asserted the 11106 i infamous falsehoods' to ruin
my character, which has neither speck or blemish.
Mr. Swaaxy—What, do you mean to say that you were not
in Mr. Bullock's house along with a female on the night stated ?
Defendant—l protest solemnly lam not the man. Mr. Bul-
lock is wrong in the identity of the person who behaved so rude
in his house, and afterwards broke his panes of glass.
Mr. SwABEY (to the defendant)—Have you any persons in at..
tendance to prove that you were elsewhere, at the time it is alleged
you and the female were at the complainant's house ?
Pitcher—No, Sir ; but if the case is postponed, I think I than
bring evidence to prove that I was then in the eity.
The defendant then solemnly invoked the Deity, declaring his
entire ignorance of the circumstances detailed against him.
Mr. SWABET (with surprise.)—" This is an extraordinary
case ;" then addressing himself to Mr. Bullock, he said that it
would be necessary for him to bring forward his witnesses to prove
that the defendant was the man who had been previously in his
house with the female.
John Smith was then called. He stated that he was in Mr.
Bullock's tap-room between six and seven o'clock on the night in
question, and hearing a noise at the bar, he went there and dis-
tinctly saw Mr. Pitcher, who was abusing the landlord ; the latter,
he said, put the defendant out of the house by the arm.
Mr. Bullock's son, stated most positively that Mr. Pitcher was
afterwards.
the person upon whom he waited, and who abused his father

Two other respectable witnesses were also called, who corro-
borated the complainant's account of the transaction.
Mr. SIVABRY--NOW, Mr. Pitcher, what do you say ? do you
wish to ask those persons any questions ?
Pitcher finding the tide so rapidly setting against him,
eplied.
Why, if they all swear to me, where is the use of my saying
any thing? I have only to observe that they are all a pack of
liars."

Swamtv—l do not believe that those six respoctable per..
sops can be mistaken in your identity : therefore, you must pay
Mr. Bullock for the glass you have broken.
isaiatehLtn,aanclddr
Defendant—l don't like to give my money away in that kind Of
manner. Can't I appeal to the Sessions?
11 prosecute the de-
Mr. Swn BEY-Certainly you can.
fendant.
theTsahekeMoagf biu~, for
hlasincghaArlarc.tßeru,llacif advised

Mr. Bull
oration,
bck havingbail were about
called in,
hiswh determination,enheex
mhed t, e
„defendant'sOn second
now, and have done with it"- He then pulled ont his purse, paid
I don't like to go to Kingston; I shall pay the costs
for the damage beh dand left the office in a huff.
a committed, -

Printed and Published by M. YOUNG, at the Sux-Orner,
Nu. 11% STRAND.

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