The Sun.
London, England, 1863-07-10 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1863.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

BOW-STREET.

RIOTOUS PAUPERS.—Six stout robust-looking young
women named Harriet Reeves, Ellen Kinnaird, Eliza Wal-
lace, Frances Webster, Ellen Shine, and Mary Ann
M'Carthy, were charged with creating a riot in St. Giles'
Workhouse, and assaulting the nurses, porter, and police.
Jahn Shugar, the porter, said the prisoners were
amongst the most refractory inmates of the workhouse,
and for a year or more had caused the whole staff of the
establishment great trouble. Last night they left their
sleeping ward in a body, paraded the house in very limited
attire—(laughter)—and finally took up their quarters in a
ward reserved for other inmates.
One of the defendants—Yes, because the one we were in
was a reg'lar hot 'un.
Witness continued-- The nurses tried to eject them, upon
which they p unced upon one of the attendants, and pitched
into her right and left. (Laughter.) He was called in to
assist in quel:ing the disturbance, when the prisoners began
to call upon the others who were in the ward to stand up
for their rigb ts. (Laughter.) Some of the paupers soon
showed a disposition to aid the girls, and the re..ult was a
general row and riot ensued, during which a great portion
of the clothing was torn, and a scene of the utmost disorder
presented itself. The police were ultimately called in, and
it was only after a desperate encounter that the defendants
—the ringleaders in the mutiny—were secured, and taken
to the station house. All the time the riot lasted the pri-
soners used language of a bad description, and kept con-
stantly calling up their adherents to give it to the peelers
—(laughter)—and stick out for comfort. (Laughter.)
Martha Welding, one of the nurses, confirmed the state.
ment of the porter, and said she should have been literally
torn to pieces—(laughter)—had not the women or, more
properly speaking, furies been overcome by the police.
Folice-constable, F 156, said when he was called into the
workhouse he found the six defendants parading the yard
in the most airy costume—(laughter)—arm in arm. They
were making use of bad language and detying and threaten-

• _ _ _
ing the authorities. They then shouted out "here's the
crusher, let's give it him," which they certainly did in most
approved pugilistic style. It was with great difficulty he
secured the prisoners.
Mr. Henry asked the women what they had to say in
answer to the charge ?
One of the girls, in a most impudent manner, replied—
" Nothing; we're all guilty and as bad as one another, and
no mistake." (Laughter.) _ _

Mr. Henry said the conduct of the prisoners was mow
disgraceful, and he should fine them 40s. each, or in default
send them to prison for a month.
One of the girls, on leaving the dock, said, " It's al
right, I can do a month on my head."

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.---This Day

NEWMARKET RACES.—Tnis DAY.
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
HANDICAP PLATE.

1
Waterwitch ................
........ 2
Miranda
3
Meriden

Eleven ran.
BEAUFORT STAKES.

Harlequin

Gorse
( 3
Chore Arnie

Five ran.
MAIDEN PLATE.

Ludy Hylda
Whitebait
Mirage

Ten ran.
QUEEN'S PLATE.

Miranda
Bclle of Yorkshire

Three ran.

LATEST BETTING.

LIVERPOOL CUP.
sto 1 agst Oakapple (taken)
6to 1 agst Joey Jones (taken)
6to 1 agst Barchettina (taken)
12 to 1 agst Knave (taken)

100 to 8 agst Victor (taken)

LATEST BETTING—MIDNIGHT.
GOODWOOD CUP.
7 to 2 agst Buckstone (offered)
11 to 2 agst Isoline (taken)
11 to 2 agst Fairwater (taken)
11 to 2 agst La Toucques (taken)
100 to 7 agst Carnival (taken)
THE DERBY, 1864.
12 to 1 agst Scottish Chief (offered)

Isoline has arrived at Mr. Godding's, and reported sold
o Mr. Naylor.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER, THURSDAY.
For Liverpool Cup Barchettina came in great force, and
6to 1 was taken freely. For this event Oakapple still re •
mained firm, but almost everything else had a shaky ap-
pearance. Bto 1 was freely offered against Joey Jones, and
during the day 100 to 7 was laid against The Knave, which
price, however, was reduced to 12 to 1 (offered) at the close.
Imperatrice was friendless. 100 to 6 was booked once or
twice about Carisbrook, but later on 100 to 4 was laid. 100
to 8 was taken as often as it could be obtained about Fan-
tail. For the Goodwood Stakes the operations were almost
confined to Anfield. Isoline occupied a similar position in
the Goodwood Cup betting, and 700 to 100 was booked in
one bet about her. Closing prices :

LIVERPOOL CUP.
6to 1 agst Barchettina (taken)
6to 1 agst Oakapple (taken)
8 to 1 agst Joey Jones (taken and offered)
12 to 1 agst Fantail (taken and wanted)
12 to 1 agst Knave (offered)
25 to 1 agst Carisbrook (taken)
33 to 1 agst Imperatrice (taken)
50 to 1 agst Costa (offered)
GOODWOOD STAKES.
9 to 2 agst Anfield (taken)
25 to 1 agst Barchettina (taken and offered.)
GOODWOOD CUP.
9 to 2 agst Buckstone (offered)
13 to 2 agst Carnival (offered)
7to 1 agst Isoline (taken)
THE DERBY.
100 to 7 ag at Scottish Chief (taken)

HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS.—Juns
27, at 11 a,m. Columbine. out of all engagements—Kew,
out of July and Chesterfield Stakes. July 3, at 9 a.m.
Passion (dead), out of all engagements—at 12.15 p.m.
Liston, out of -Nottingham Handicap, left in by mistake—
at 12.50 p,m. Ackworth, out of all engagements, 1863.
4th, at 19 a.m. Langholm and Hopper, out of July and
Chesterfield Stakes—at 1 p.m. Zeloo, Petersham, and
Corsica, out of Hungerford and Abingdon engagements—
at 3.40 p.m. Brother Jonathan, out of Chesterfield Stakes
6th, at 9 a.m. Syren, cut of July and Chesterfield Stakes
and Stamford Plate—Mamhead, out of July and Chester-
field Stakes--Charlemagne, out of Midsummer Stakes—
at 11 30 a.m. all Mr. James Smith's horses, out of Liver..
pool, Stamford, and Winchester engagements—at 1154 a.m.
Echo, out of Nursery Plate, Abingdon—Corroborator,
out of Abingdon and Hungerford engagements—all horses
in Mr. R. Ten Broeck's name, out of engagements at New-
market July Meeting, 1863 --at 3 p.m. Hurricane, out of
Stamford Plate—at 535 p.m. B;ue Mantle, out of Sweep-
stakes of 50 sovs each, Tuesday in July Meeting—at
5 44 p.m. Stradella and Vivid, out of Stamford Plate—
after 6 p.m. Sycophant, out of all handicaps to date, ex-
cept those at Abingdon. 7th, at 9 a.m. Hilly grove, out
of Abingdon and Hungerford engagements—Caller Ou
and Benny Breastknot, out of all handicaps published to
date—Accident, out of all engagements —Overton, out of
handicaps to cate—at 11 7 a.m. Ferdinand, out of July
Stakes—at 11 51 a.m. Crytheia, out of July Stakes—at 15
p.m. Langford, out of Nursery Plate, Abingdon—at 3 pan.
Appenine, out of Chesterfield Stakes—Lady Clifden, (Art
of Stamford Plate—at 430 p.m. Aunt Judy, out of Chester-
field Stakes--at 557 p.m. Lady Augusta, Brindisi, and
Leicester, out of Stamford Plate—at 625 p.m. Lady Abbess
and AlvediFton, out of Stamford Plate. Bth, at 11 25 a.m.
Mr. Hargreaves's Country Maid and Cargo, out of all en-
gagements—at 745 p.m (to the Clerk of the Course), Black
Deer, oat of the Liverpool July Cup.

TWPERIAL PARLIAMENT

, HOUSE OF COMMONS.—This Day,
The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.

The following bills were read a third time :—Carmarthen
and Cardigan Railway (No. 1), Law Life Assurance Society,
and Sligo and Ballaghaderreen Junction Railway.
The following bills were read a second time :—Dublin
Metropolitan Railway and Finch Hatton's Estate.
CHURCH RATES AMENDMENT BILL.
Lord A. CHURCHILL brought in this bill, which was
read a first time, and ordered for second reading to-morrow.

BRAZIL.
Sir G. GREY intimated, in reply to Mr. S. FITZGERALDI
that supply would be on the paper next week, and that the
hon. member would then have an opportunity of bringing
on his motion with respect to Brazil.
Sir H. WILLOUGHBY protested against supply being
taken at the day sittings, when hon. members ou com-
mittees, or otherwise engaged, could nut attend.
BURNING OF QUEEN'S COLLEGE, CORK.

Mr. HENNESSY asked for some information with re- I
spect to this event,
Sir R. PEEL considered that no advantage would be
gained by re-opening the matter. The house had already
voted £3,000 for the building, and £1,500 for the fittings.
Col. r'RENCII said, but for the vote of the Government,
the city of Cork would have had to bear the whole expense
of erecting the new building and fitting it.
Lord FERMOY said the Government deserved great
praise for the prompt and liberal conduct in the matter.
The Government were in possession of documents testify-
ing that the accusations made against those entertaining
ultramontane doctrines, that they set fire to the college,
were utterly and entirely false. The Government ought to
let the truth be known. If not the matter could not be al
lowed to rest.

SUPPLY.
The house then went into Committee of Supply.
The first vote was £3,750 for the ecclesiastical commis
sioners, which was agreed to.
The next votes agreed to were— .
£10,917, for temporary commissions.
£17,015, for compensation and superannuation under the
Law Amendment Act.
£9,744, for fisheries in Scotland.
£23,928, for local dues on shipping under treaties of reci
procity.
£2,000, for trustees of manufactures, Scotland.
£1,920, for salaries of inspectors of corn returns.
£BOO, for adjusting boundaries of counties and parishes in
Ireland.
£686, for electric telegraph between Malta and Alexan-
dria.
On the vote £23,155, for the preparations for the celebra •
tion of the marriage of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales,
Mr. F. PEEL intimated, in reply to Mr. A. Smith, that
it was not usual to charge the Civil List of her Majesty
with extraordinary expenses of this nature.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explained
that the death of the Queen Dowager, and in one year of
the Duchess of Kent and the Prince Consort threw some
heavy charges, on the part of their servitors, on her Ma-
jesty, which, being addressed to her liberality and affec-
tion, were responded to with extraordinary liberality.
Thus no charge, which would have been justifiable, had
been made on the country. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. WILLIAMS thought that the revenues of the
Duchy of Cornwall should have been charged with this
outlay.
Sir G. GREY supported the vote. He was
satisfied the country would not object to the payment of
this sum out of the public purse. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. SMITH said he believed there was a balance of
£B,OOO in hand, which should have been made available.
Mr. WALPOLE deprecated inquiring into the mode in
which her Majesty expended the money voted to her fur
the maintenance of her state and dignity.
Sir H. WILLOUGHBY objected to the opening of the
theatres at the public expense.
Sir G. GREY said the precedent of her Majesty's mar-
riage was followed.
The vote was agreed to.
The next votes agreed to were—
On the vote of £3,781 to defray certain charges formerly
made under the head of civil contingencies,
Mr. C. JERVOISE deprecated the expenditure on ac-
count of the vaccination of sheep because of its utility. He
moved that £434 10s, in respect to examining sheep and
experimenting thereon be disallowed.
Sir R. PEEL explained that the Government had deemed
it well to appoint inspectors in various parts of Ireland,
After some discussion the vote was withdrawn.
THE BRITISH MUSEUM.
Mr. WALPOLE then proposed the remainder of these
votes. He said the vote for the previous year amounted to
£99,012; this year it stood at £90,541, exhibiting E, dimi-
nution of £8,471. We thus had already voted £25,000, and
he now proposed that the vote of £65,541 should be granted.
The right hon. gentleman explained the nature of the vari-
ous branches of the expenditure. The right hon. gentle-
man the member for Buckinghamshire (Mr. Disraeli) had
been elected to fill the vacant trusteeship.
[LEFT SITTING.]

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—This Day.