The Sun. — 1844-06-12 (London, England)

THIS DAY.) putting her in bodily fear. WinAamit.ifYuttlOEn NplaEce7at( the bar on a charge of wliisf-einagnadt No. 5, Henry-street, Poi tlandthoawivnan, ngsnaialiit I:ltethidtrathtoinse he had been married to the prisoner for thirteen years, but had in consequence of his ill-treatment, arising from jealousy, separated from him about three weeks ago. He professed penitence, and she had agreed to return to his house again, and he was to have come to her lodgings at nine o'clock last evening, for the purpose of removing her boxes. She waited, but he did not arrive till twelve, and then he swore that she had been out that evening, with some men, and caught up the poker and aimed a blow at her head. She fortunately got hold of it and saved herself from the blow. He then threw her on the bed and struck her several times over the head with his fist. He also caught her by the throat, but her screams of murder caused some persons to enter the room, and she escaped into a neighbour's house. On the previous Friday the prisoner had called at the place where she worked, and presented a pistol at her person. She did not know whether it was loaded or not. The complainant's statement was corroborated by other witnesses. Mr. ItawmitsoN—What do you mean by this conduct to your wife, Sir? Prisoner—l am told that she is an infamous woman, and she has been intoxicated several times. Mr. Itawix.rsoN—That's no reason you should murder her. You are fined 20s. for the assault upon her, and you must find two housekeepers to become bail, in 101. each, that you will keep the peace for the remainder of the year. After the charges in the sheet had been disposed of, a poor deranged creature, was brought in. He had been observed by a young lad immersed to the chin in a stagnant ditch, at the back of Primrose-hill. With the assistance of several persons the poor creature was got out, and given into charge of the police. When introduced to the presence of the Magistrate, he exhibited a very great degree of violence, by throwing himself upon the floor, tearing the lining from his hat, and thrusting it into his mouth. lie attempted several times to bite his hands and arm, and it required the most strenuous efforts of two strong men to prevent his injuring himself. The Magistrate directed that he should be taken in a cab to the workhouse of St. George, Hampstead, the parish in which he was first discovered.  " The Journal of the Two Sicilies announces that several steamers left Naples on the 21st ult. with troops destined to relieve the garrisons of Sicily. The railroad between TorreAnnunciata to Nocera by Poinpi, Scafati, Angri, and Pagani, has just been opened to the public. The King was present at the inauguration. " A letter from St. Petersburgh, May 28, in the Journal de Frankfort, says The Minister of Foreign Affairs, Count Nesselrode, has obtained leave of absence for some months to travel, and Count. WoronzoNr. Daschkow, Privy Councillor, has been appointed to replace him. Count Lieven and his lady arrived here by the last Lubeck steamer. Count Canerin, Minister of Finance, is to quit us on Juno I, for Berlin, to consult physicians relative to the use of German baths of mineral water. His wife and sons will accompany him. Lord Stuart de Rothesay, the Minister of Great Britain, whose health is still very precarious, is to leave us in a few days, to return to England.' "