The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-23 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, June 22.

4.,
ilI amATTEMPTEDJones, ASSAULTIyo-looking
A ts.es
itlsoTw.72T
1- .1 ay]:
ac
rEs. —of
age, was charged with stealing a purse and 11. 3s. 7d,,
the property of Mary Ann Fry, from her person.
This case was also prosecuted by the Great Weetern
Railway Company. Mr. D. Seymour appeared for the
prosecution, and Mr. Ribton for the defence.
The prisoner was apprehended at the Paddington
station, on the evening of the 29th of May, by Linden,
an officer employed by the company, for an attempt to
pick pockets, which formed the subject of another indict-
ment against him. The moment he was taken he threw
away a purse containing 11. 3s. 7d., which subsequently
was discovered to be the property of a Miss Fry, who
just before had arrived by the train from Berkshire.
She had felt it safe a minute or two before arriving at
the station, but immediately afterwards missed it. The
prisoner was taken by Mr. Collard, the superintendent
of the company's police, when he kicked and fought,
and at last was overcome by as many persons as could
sec
layured, hold of
hand and fogbound down on a stretcher, closely
t.

_
The jury returned a verdict of Guilty.
It was shown that the prisoner had four times been
apprehended during the years 1850 and 1851 at Glou.
CeSter for offences of this character, and had been twice
convicted.
The ASSISTANT JUDGE said he supposed that, finding
that place too hot to hold him, he had come up to town
to carry out the same practice. He then sentenced him
to be transported for ten years.
As the prisoner was being removed from pass down the staircase leading into it from the cells
below, he managed very dexterously to slip his hand
the dock to
into his pocket, and, drawing from it
bottle, flung it at the Learned Judge, Q
...]0 true was his aim
that, although the tranaaetion oecupit.d but a moment,
a Small stone ink'
the missile whizzed by within an inch or so behind
Sergeant Adams's head, and struck the canopy
n..it
his chair with considerable force. If Mr. St'argoied
Adams had been hit, a seviTe,
must have been inflicted. IT if: not dangerous,
prisoner to be brought eaeK, and he was aceordidnogeYk by
L. ie Immediately
cured and brought forward to the front of til that, in
the officers. The Learned Sergeant thou s"..sa a more
consequence of his daringhe abouldP-ed
outrage, n him to
severe sentence ou him, i,od he then sent"
15 years' transportation instead of 10', r i guarded, ard
The prisoner was then removed, props
the busin2sa of the court was contim' orderer 55e-
.,....--____
[A-
_ _.

caciou - ----; pills again effi-
s in Curing a Severe Case of
.D ERTISENIENT.]-110110WaY -;
Rheumatism.—Extract of
a letter from r Wm, Davis,ri, ofp 3oi professor -.Holloway. Sir,—
Dated, April l 2th, 1852.—" .") -rewith rheumatic pains in
sriegent-road, Salford.
I have been troubled for some months- I could hear or think
all my limbs, and have tried everything
ed to try
of without v psi, a 44. " had
4 'I.
'-'3- e-ec'' a h relieved me, and before J
your Pills, a lew doses of
w‘hie quite well, and am now in the en-
joyment last I was recommend
finished the second box Iwav Whittaker, druggist, of this
joyment of sound health.
fy this statement."—Sold by all
place, will cheerfully
Dr Li
Stran, London. "Holloway's Establishment, 44,2
fists, and at Professor

The Rev, William Cornewall, Colonial Chaplain,
Cape Coast castle, had an interview with Sir John
Pakington yesterday, at the Colonial office,

S
7

NAVAL 1N TELLIG,
PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY.—A court-,
to assembl.! to-morrow morning on ho,
Captain G. B. Martin, C,8., en Liententa“,
:4, breach of disciplic.o, as e_nodied in the foilowirikAahl
charge: —" For that the said Lieutenant George Edward
Scrocold Peatee Serc.cold, when a Lieutenant of her
Majesty's ship Retribution, and in actual service and full
pay of her Majesty's fleet, did on the 17th day of June,
1852, on board tho said ship, neglect his duty a.; officer
cf the watch; arid when the bald Lieutenant G. E. S. P.
Scxocold wes thereupon called to account by Lieutenant
George Oaimsuey Ir illes, the Senior Lieutenant of the
said ship, fox his c.-mduct, the said Lieutenant G. E. S. P.
Sarocohl did on board the said ship state that it was
very impertinent for the said Lieutenant G. 0. Willes to
spevl. to him, the said Lieutenant G. E. S. P. Serocold."
The Bzrl.;,couta paddisloop, under the command of
Copt. thenon. S. T. Carnegie for trial, left last evening
for Woo:wich, taking round supernumeraries for the
ships fitting cut at the eastward.
The Sprightly steam-lender, Mr. George Allen, Acting
Master Commanding, sailed to-day for Plymouth, taking
supernumeraries end also seamen for Rear-Admiral
Corry's squadron rat Cork.
The following officers had audiences of the Duke of
Northumberland, at the Admiralty, yesterday:—Cap-
tains—H. B. Young, T. R. Sulivan, E. Stanley, R. J.
Sulivan, T. S. Brock, T. P. Thompson, J. Marett.
Commanders—F. E. Johnston, W. N. Powell, E. B.
Westbrook, A. Morrell, T. H. Christian, T. B. Bond, W.
BJys, G. Ogle. Lieutenants—J. Sanders, W. C. de
Vert, W. C. Nowell, T. W. Langton, T. Saumarez, H.
P. Dicken, S. H. Rickets, G. Mason, J. Norris, E. L.
Pym; Mr. Kennedy.
Rear-Admiral 13y de Parker, C. 13., the senior naval
Lord, received the following officers yesterday :—Cap-
sntaairnesz—p, STo.v.,Becriro:csko,rF; D. Hastings, R. Sulivan. Comman-
Gdelirsyn—n,WClLNrii.esFptimot
tMise_uotreTrue.siall,
Lieutenants—G.
Bingham, gThaa)mi
0,
rW,
.Bsoaytiss..
S. a.
nariocottatlin, H
.J
P. Sanders,.6 ae R.
P.
Dew,
Dicker. J J .K
Paymastere Kennedy,
pjui
loJ.Tirphr_e:l wing officers, attended. Rear-Admiral Sir
P ktornby's levee:—lisptain E. Stanley. Comman-
ders—
Robinson J. Westbrook,
CH.. H.
.Billngahlaentit:
tmvi;
naez
p,Bro. and
acni
drdhy,:aelter,
lleseenosr
nkamt 1:doolf4r
tgeahanwel Sanders,,Cl:9n
o f Thomasthe
store-receiver -
annual survey. out,/
jechlerkp,ohcakvyeabrdee,nduarpipnilgtntthede

20th e.
RAILWAY IN .1,
EXPECTED OPENING OF Til-EL LLIGENCE.
WAY.—Within a few days
thoard of Trade has
the Sr.:rot:Jß VALLEY RAIL.
will be opened to the public.
signified its intentirn not to renew
Thelrt Valley Railway
Oxcfeeorter,
opening, which expires on the prohibition to its
harnpton Chronicle, instant.— Waiver-
THE OXFORD, WORCESTER, AND WOLV ...-
RAILWAY.-WO perceive that a number orl.---,AarPTort
parties immediately interested in the prosperityl7"ntial
and trade of Worcester and its neighbourhod,oarthecitY
ing great efforts to secure the selection of Wo; n3ak
for the locomotive and other workshops of the
Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway. The centr:i
position of Worcester appears to sanction such a choiee
We should think, however, that the Wolverhampton in:
tetest is more likely to secure the site in the latter town,
The probable amount of wages which would be expended
by the company is estimated at about 7001. a week_a
sum which would be important in whatever locality dis-
tributed.—Railway Record.
THE EGYPTIAN RAILWAY.—The Assernblefe Na-
tionale states, in addition to the efficial details lately
brought of the treaty concluded by Fuad Efferuii with
the Viceroy of Egypt, that in what concerns the Suez
Railway tne Porte has expressly stipulated that this
work should be executed only with the pecuniary re-
sources of Egypt. Recourse to Eaglish capital is pro-
hibited, because it might lead to the alienation of a part
of the territory, which would be contrary to a funda-
mental law of the Ottoman empire. The railway is also
to be served by Egyptians. The execution of the works
alone is to be confided to an Egyptian engineer. Fuad
Effendi has been raised to the rank of Mushir, or Mar-
shal of the Empire. He is daily expected to arrive at
Constantinople.

EASTERN UNION AND EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAYS.
—The Legislature having removed the only obstacle to
the construction of the Harwich line, we hope the di-
rectors of these companies will forthwith prosecute the
works with vigour. The Datch Government having
granted the concession for a line of telegraphic commu-
nication from the Hague to Harwich indicates that it is
alive to the importance of this route, which, in a national
point of view, cannot be over estimated, as at present
our only means of rapid communication with the conti-
nent of Europe is vid France. We hope also that the
Harwich branch may have the effect of bringing these
two companies into closer connexion; it will no doubt be
a great feeder to the traffic of both, as by its unrivalled
harbour it possesses advantages superior to any port
from Southampton to the Humber. The distance between
the south-eastern route and the eastern comities being
about the same, a considerable portion of the Ostend
traffic must pas over the new line. If the remainder of
the dispute is only a question of what the two lines are
relatively worth, could not some mutual friend deter-
mine the facts submitted to him for arbitration?—Rail-
way Times.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
BRISTOL, Juxu 22.

SrocK EXCHANGE.—A considerable amount of business
was transacted in our share market to-day at firm prices.
The sales reported were—Bristol and Exeter, 99—Great
Western, 9434—Taff Vale, New, 2is p.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 22,

STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was an improved feeling ex-
hibited in the share market to-day, and a large business
has been done at higher prices. The transactions were as
fol ow:—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (late Chester
and Birkenhead), 221. Shares, 5% dis.—Aberdeen, 14a
Caledonian, 2l ?L—Eastern Counties, 10 9-16—East Lanca-
shire, 19 a—Ditto, Preference, Quarters, 914—Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 7814—Ditto, Pifths, 4 4 dis.—Lancaster and
Carlisle, Thirds, 107/8 p.—London and North-Western, 125
—Ditto, New Quarters, 6 p.—Ditto, Fifths, 41/2 p.—Man.
cheater, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 34—Midland, 71%
North Union (A), 'guaranteed by London and North-
Western and Lancashire and Yorkshire, 261—South-Eastern
and Dover,_ 21.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 1814—
York and North Midland, 254—Dutch Rhenish, die.
MANCHESTER, Juxx 22,

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market presented an im.
proved appearance to-day, and prices generally had a ten..
P.—Manchester, Sheffield,
78 3/4—Ditto
dency upwards. The transactions were as follow :—Bir.
and Yorkshire, kenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, Junction, 101/2 dis._
East Lancashire, 19-I)itto, Preference, Quarters, 0%
Quarters,hire Preference,a n 6
15% —London and
and Lincolnshire, 3,1% —Ditto (No. 1), 10 —Ditto, Prefer-
NIC, aiirtehtdhsolnv
vi4aen4s
ence, 13 5-16—Midland, 11 %South- Eastern and
' t e r2nld, %I
s .Newl i'Daintetoas,
Dover,
21 11-16-Kendal and Windermere, 12/—Great Norther '
22—Eastern Counties, 101 A—York and North Midland, 25 t'
- Manchester and Birmingham (C) Quarters, 2 3.16 ~
North Staffordshire, 6 ais.—London Stock, 126--sh '..--
bury and Chester, 18 4—North British, 8 %. rews-
1311M11NtiliAlit, JUNE 22.
STOCK EXCHANGL—The share market rem i
extremely firm, but there is a decided a us not only
tend
The transacactiona reported were—B. • tendency upwards.
irmingha hampton, and Stour Valley, 103,,i—L al, Wolver-
Western, 126—Shrewsbury and Bir • ondon and North-
Sham (A), 814.
'---.
_-..----..........,--

22. _The sale of the great
IRELAND.
DUBLIN, JUNE
property in Connemara for 186,000/, vies finally decided
yesterday by the Encumbered Eitates Commissioners.
The circumstance that an offer to that amount was madke
bocame known a week ago, but the Commissioners too t
until this day to determine whether they should accept
hephf
it, or allow the estate to Le sold in lots on
the
sub-
next month, according to the advertisement.
before the
ject was discutseci at great length to-
"Y" deci-
Chief Commissioner in chamber, and the ultimatewas
so.
186,0001.
sion arrived at was, that the offer of
are now the
Martin
cepted, and the Law
No money,
proprietors of this noble tract of coantthrye.
company are
are to the extent
however, is to be paid, inasmuch as
sooL The following
LiFe Assurance Society
are the names of the trustees:—.1:a
Turner, Sir Edward
Lord Campbell, Sir George James Ferrer, the pur-
chasers, Ale.ereon, and James William
for 186,000/.
night announced the fact
The Evening Mail of
16st* Committee of th© House
that the Consolidated Ann
rtitl:e remission of the whole of
the ords has recommendedublic works in Ireland during
MOne.-
y expended on public
the famine. of 200,19. 0
Right
Hon.
John

•
COuRT CIRCULAR.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by the
Countess of Desart. the Hon. Lucy Kerr, Lord Byxon,
Major-General Buckley, and Colonel B3uverie, honotired
the performance of the German Play with their presence
last evening Her Royal Highness the Duchess of
Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard and Sir George
Couper, also honoured the performance with her

05731 Highness Prince Albert, attended by
cProlli,e'llecillouverie., was present yesterday morning at a
field yin Hyde park at half-past eight o'clock.
brigade al Highness commauded the brigade, consist-
gis Roy
ing of the Ist battalion Coldstream Guards, the 2d bat-
talion Scots Fusilier Guards, and a detachment of the
Grenadier Guards.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Lord
de Ros and Colonel Bouverie, left Buckingham Palace at
twenty-five minutes Wore five o'clock yesterday after-
noon for the Tower of London.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and
Prince Alfred, attended by Mr. Gibbs,Alted Mr. Gor-
don Cumming's African Exhibition yeilriray morning.
Their Royal Highnesses the Princess Royal and the
Princess Alice took a drive is an opan carriage and
tour yesterday.

Lord Byron has relieved Lord Crof;en in his duties
as Lord in Waiting to the Queen, and Sir Frederick
Stovin has relieved Major-General Berkeley Drummond
in his duties as Groom in Waiting to her Majesty.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Rant, attended
by Baroness de Speth, went yesterday to the Old Palace
on Richmond-green, ad visited their Royal Highnesses
the Dake and Duchessnde ontpensier.
Th)sto
A dputc:tion
hn freml. Boston, consisting of Mr. Wise, of
n, Sir Jo r
?-5--')Pe, M.P., and Mr. Freshdeli, I.Bert., M.P., Mr. Cabbell,
),
the Right Honourable J. He. nley, yesterday, at the
Board of Trrde.
Dispatches were reePived at the Colonial office from
the Governors of the West India Islands, yesterday.
had an interview with

TEE ORLEANS PROPERTY.—SeveraI packages bave
arrived by.a steamer from Boulogne, addressed to his Royal
Highness the Duke de Nemours, and containing furniture
and other articles, the property of the ex•Rval Family of
France. The whole of the packages have beau received ttr
the illustrious exiles at Claremont.

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