The Sun.
London, England, 1863-07-17 00:00:00

STAMFORD LEGER.

Tippler
Taje

Won by 20 lengths.
SWEEPSTAKES OF 50 SOVS.

Midnight Mass
(.haperon 2
Alliance
Procella
Won by a l-ngth and a half.
BURGHLEY STAKES.

Grirnston
harlequin
Won by a head.
FIFTH WEI LAND STAKES.

Comr de Lion
Li Belle Ferronniere a •
Lady Abbess
Lady Maud 4
Won by a length and a half.
BOROUGH MEMBERS' PLACE.

Folly _
•••
Loretto
Baron of Avon 3
Thre. ran. Won by two lengths.
RU'I'LAND

Ali Pasha
Demon
Belgravian Lament
Three ran. Won by three-quarters cf a length.
WELTER CUP.

Erin-go-bragh w. o
. _

AN INCIDENT AT WATERLOO.—Of one of these
irreparable iossee, my fellow-student and worthy
numrade, Lord Hay, I must say a few words. The day be-
fore the battle ot Quatre Bras, flay, who was in love witn
a young lady, entrusted his secret to me. He said he felt a
presentment that he should not escape the first action with
the enemy, and giving me a gold chain for the obj-ct of
his affection, and a sword and sash for myself, we parted.
we met at my mother's bal. on the 15th June. I shook
him warm'y by the hand; in less than twelve hours be
was buried near the spot where he had talen. Hay was
a handsome young man, fond of show and dress, and it
was partly attributable to this that he met his death.
Mounted on a splendid charger, called Abalard, and
decked out in a fancy uniform, he was shot early in the
action, by some straggler belonging to the enemy, who
evidently took him for a superior officer. Strip ge to say,
his presentment came true in two respects. First, he met
an early death; and secondly, as he antieire.ted, no trace
of him or hie property remained. His servant, a most
faithful fellow, lost his baggage; and his family, to whore
he was endeared by ties, not alone of consanguinity, but ot
love, did not possess the slightest relic of the departed young
hero. I remedied this, as far as lay in my power, by pre.
senting the sword to Bay's brother, the late Lord Erroll,
and his sash to his sister. A few months afterwards, I
gave into the hands of a young and beautiful girl the chain
that had been entrusted to me, and received her thanks and
those of her parents for having thus faithfully executed 'he
commission of my old comrads,•—Lord W. Lennox's Remi-
niscences.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH- STREE V.

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF JEWELLERY.—George Upson,
address refused, and who described hiw.elf as a jc weller,
was brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt by Sergant Thomas, of
the Detective Department, Scotland-yard, charged with
stealing font No. 23, Portland-place, a large quantity of
jewellery, of the value of about £2OO, the property of Mrs.
Ktngdon and others.

Jane Cousins, in the service of Mr. John Galsworthy, of
23 Portland-place, said—l went to bed at a quarter to 11 on
the 2(1 July, and saw that one of the boxes in my room had
been turned out. The box belonged to Miss Watson, and
had been brought up into my room. It had been broken
open and only a few letters lett in it. I went down stairs,
aLd a constable was sent for. The trap-door on the top of
the house had been toned open. A person could get to the
trap-door from Chariot' e-stz act.

Mary Bishop, also in the service of Mr. Galsworthy,
said—About a quarter of an hour before the articles were
missed, I raw tie property sate in Miss Watson's, the pro-
perty being in a jewel box. The jewel box produced be-
Longs to another la..y, Mrs. Kingdua, and had also been
oroaen open. It contained wateues, cuains, &c.
At this stage of the case Mr. Wontuer, jun., attended for
the prisoner.
Miss Harriett Watson said—ln the box which lied been
broken open there weie several articles of jewelery be-
amging to my sister, and in a drawer belonging to me there

were a watch, two pans ut earrnigr, and a number in other
articles. The property belonging to we was ut the value ut
about £6O, aim that belun, ing to my sister Annie about the
same am 'um. My sister's name is Annie Kiugdon, the:
wite ut the Rev. George litugdon.
144 E—At 1b minutes past 11, on the night of 2d July,
I was called to k 3, Portland-piece, by one of the aetvauts,
and on going to the top room a box broken open lying
on the servant's bed. I tealc
e eVe, y room in the buns°
out hound nu one. I then went on to the rout 01 the house,
tt,d in the gutter 1 tumid the boz produceu, broken open,
and lying in the gutter. I cuulu find nu footmarks, and
the inspector and sergeant matte a further search.

by Mc. Tyrwhitt—A person could get to the trap-door
trout other houses.

Sergeant Wheeler. E assisted in searching
the prewises, and un the leads of one of the houses I Sound
a " jeniwy," and in eowpating it wnh ihe marks on the
box 1 louud it to corte,pond.

zert,eant Franklin, 20 I.:—On the morning of the 3d,
about six o'clock, I went to Charlotte-street, Portland-
place, and remained till half-past eight, charlotte-street
beiug at the 'Jack of Portland place. I then went to 53,
Unarlotte-street, and on to the roof of the house. On
going to the corner of Devonshire-street, .No. b 7, I found
several slates broken. I found the outer trap dour open,
but the inner ~ne fastened. I sent a constable down to
open, and then I found in the room, us I had also found on
the roof, marks of naked feet, and then made a further
s, arch, and found footmarks from No. 62 to the house
where the robbery took place in Portland-place.
By Mr. Iyrwtatt—l was enabled to trace the footmarks
cle,.rly, there having been no ran lately. I traced the foot-
marks over 32 houses in all.

Mrs. Annie Eliza Newman, a widow, residing at 62,
Charlotte-street, Portland-piece. I let prisoner two rooms
furnished about five weeks hack—the two top rooms—one as
a bed room and the other as a sitting room. He occupied
the rooms till the 2d July, when he lea without notice,
anti owing me lour days' rent.
By Mr. Tyrwhitt—llid any one live in the rooms with
him ?

Witness—No, bin The last time I saw him he was
oututug oct of the house at 11 at night. He had nothing in
his hands, but I can't say whether he had a bulky Appear-
ance or not.

A servant at 60, Devonshire-street, Portland-place, a
house between 62, Charlotte-street, and '/.3, Portland-place,
said—On the 26th of June, at night, I saw a man pass the
parapet window, stooping down. He was going in the
diiection of Portland-place. I think the prisoner is the
same man. I edited out, and asked what he was doing. I
picked him out this morning from several others. After I
called out to the prisoner Le went back to Charlotte-street
°gain.

Inspector Williamson, of the detective department,
attended to watch the case.

Prisoner was committed formally.

TuE CABMAN AND HIS FARd.—A STRANGB FANCY.—
Mr Charles tiarvey, buotmaker, 18, Bruita-street, Gulden-
square, but tritely living at 16, George-street, Grosvenur-
square, and who said he was bOOtwaker to the Prince of
Wale', was brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt by U.Shaugh-
nes:y, one of the %‘ arrant ulcers, wh, took him into custody
.e two in the morning with some diffieul.y, the summons
served un him having kited to induce him to attend the
court, charged with remising to pay his cab tare of ltis.
James Tarrant, a cab-driver, said—On the 30th of June
last I took up the deiemiant in Portland-place and drove
aim to Buckingh ,m Palace, Marlborough House, Shep--
usrds•bu n, and back to a bootina er's in Pall-mall. Flout
Pail-wall I dtuve him to 16, George-street, Grosvenor-_
square, where ha stopped some time and brought our. a box,
wuich he told me to be very cereall with, as the contents
were very valuable. I said, " The box is very light, anti it
can't be valuable,' and en lilting up the lid I found the
box empty. The defendant then told me to dive to Porto-
bello-toad, near the Royal Oak, where he was going to see
his nephew. Re then told a man to look atter the horse,
and wished me to have some refreshment, but did not pay
tor it, and told the man to ct me with us. 1 then tsok the
defendant to Regent-street and then to Duke-street. Re
told us to wait, and we waited a long time, and on at!ez welds
going to 16, George-street, being anxious about my tare.
I tuund the defendant upstait a asleep. On askiLg for my tare
the defendant said, " Oh take a chair, and when my ads-
trees comes in she will pay you." I told the defendant I
wanted 16s. for eight hours' driving, and left. What made
it worse was that I had no money with me, it being my
first fare.

Mr. Tyrwhitt--The defendant must pay the amount,
and, as the cabman has been here three times he will have
to pay in a, dition lie, 6d.

Tne defendant, who appears to have a great fancy for
riding in cabs, and not seuitn,g with the orivers, paid the
amount ; and as he was leaving the court he was again
taken into custody for not paying a cabman, named Not •
neg:tam, his tare of 7s. 6J. Tuts he settled by paying the
man 16s.