The Sun.
London, England, 1864-06-14 00:00:00

.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

-
BETTING AT :MANCHESTER—MoNDIy.

There was but a small attendance, and business was
exceedingly limited. The Northumberland Plate and
Doncaster St. Leber were the only events mentioned.
Closing prices :

NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
Bto 1 agst Caller Ou (wanted)
100 to 12 agst Sir Roger (taken)
9 to 1 agst Donnybrook (taken and offered)
100 to 9 agst Alice (takeli)
100 to 6 agst Hymettus (wanted)
100 to 6 apt, Lirnosina (taken)

ST, LEGER.
4to 1 apt Blair Athol (wanted)
4 to 1 agst General Peel (offered)
500 to 400 on Blair Athol, General Peel, and Scottish
Chief agst the field (offered)

HAMPTON MEETING.--xt
r, EDNESDAY.
. added to a Sweepstakes
of 3 sous each; weight for
The Hampton Plate of 30 sous,
age, selling allowances, &c.
Three quarters of a mile.
Yrs. Yrs.
Weatherglass (X 50)...... 3 Lifebuoy (£5O) .. 3
Dolphin (£SO)
Usher (450) .. 3 Loafer
Tne Two-year-old Stakes of 3 aces each, with 25 added.
Half a mile,
Vision IF by Loup Garou— I
Whisky Impression
nSisiphus Lydia Thompson
The Hurst Plate of 40 soya, added to a Sweepstakes of
Yrs
5 soya each ; selling allowances, &c. Five furlongs.
Yrs
Westa (£3O) 2 Wild Thyme (430) 3
Dolphin (X3O)
Wheldra,,o (430) 2 Maud (x3O)
Whisky (Y.,30)
Cby Ethelbert Lady Hope (30)
Bibinia (E 39)
THUR
Her Majesty's Plate o
.. _ .
Yrs Yrs
Caracole ' 5 Gibraltar
Welcome
Early Purl
Junius
Outlaw
Blacktriar 3 Sea King .. .
Lifebuoy
Caller Ou
All the above entries were made on Monday evening,
June 13.

Maud
Lovelace

;SDA.Y.
,f 100 ge. Two miles.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day,

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

SINGULAR CASE OF ROBBERY AND VIOLENT AssAIILT.
—Charles Peisser, a German, was broug,lat betere Mr.
Knox for committal on the char,p of robbing and violently
assaultig Char:es Schcmme,, a tailor, living at 7, King-
stt eet, Soho.

The prosecutor said the prisoner lodged in the same
house, 7, King-street. On the 25th May the prisoner was
in his room, and while ho was doing something at the fire-
place the prisoner came bAind him and seized him by the
neck and tried to break. it. He defended himself as well as
he could, when the prisoner took up the irons from the fire-
place and tried to smash his head. The prisoner then left,
and ho (pro3e•zutor) afterwards became insensible. On re-
covering himself a little he went to a doctor's, locking the
room door after him, but on his return, althou6h the door
we.s still locked, ho found that some one had been into his
room--the top panes of a window having been broken—
the bed was on fire, and a drawer which he left closed
was open, and an umbrella, 41 yards of cloth, a pair of
trousers, and a pipe had been abstracted.
Evans, 113 C, deposed that oh taking the prisoner into
custody ho said he did not do it.

Hannah Swingiski, residing in the same house as the
prosecutor and the prisoner, stated that she was looking
out of window when she saw the prisoner leave with the
prosecutor's umbrella in his hand.

In answer to a question from the magistrate, Sergeant
Bently said that several articles belonging to the bed had
been burnt through, and that the fire could not have been
accidental.

In his defence, the prisoner said he was not at the house
on the day in question, and he could produca witnesses.
Mr Knox committed the prisoner for trial, stating that
the prisoner could produce his witnesses on the trial.
Committed.