The Sun.
London, England, 1864-01-26 00:00:00

SECOND DIVISION.

Samel Barber, Rev. T. Barber—William Barlow, private
study—Robert Henry Belcher, private tuition—Edwin
Berry, private study—Robert Boyd, private study—William
John Brookes, private study—Charles Turing Brookhouse,
Greenwich Collegiate School—John Samuel Cobb, pri-
vate study William John Davison, Royal School,
Armagh Richard St. Mark Dawes, private tuition
—Henry Langstaff Forster, Windermere College—James
Schreiber Francis, Grammar School, Cranbrook
Tom Dunkin F 1 antis, private tuition—Samuel Glow, private
study—John Gosse, Milton Abbas School—William Henry
Groves, Wesleyan College, Taunton Edmund Legh
Harris, King's College—George Moses Hewitt, private
study—John Henry Humphreys, grammar school—Ales.
Rufus Kirton, Wesley College, Sheffield—Henry Josiah
Lewis, Congregational School, Lewisham—George Shirley
Mullinger, private study—John Slater Nye, Woodville
House, Bradford—William Pearson, Wharfedale Col-
lege—Frederick Antony Potter, Royal School of Mines—
William Price, private study—John Geo, Randall, Royal
Medical College, Epsom—Charles Read, private tuition—
Richard Rendle, King's College—John Francis Reynolds,
private tuition—Ernest Stewart Roberts, Baston Grammar
School—Thomas Henry Rowe, private study—Richard
Samuel, private study—Henry William Saunders, Mr.
Pinche's, St. Martin's-lane—William Joseph Scott, Rev,
W. Watson's, Cotterstock—George Severs, private
tuition 011ive Sims Shaw, private study
Middleton Smith, -Wesley College, Sheffield—Jacob Ste-
phenson, Clitheroe House, Keswick—William Fowler
Stephenson, private study—William Jebson Stothard,
private tuition—John Trist, Lancashire Independent Col-
lege—Arthur Trollop private tuition—George Walker,
private study—James Brignall Walton, Lancashire Inde-
pendent College—George William Webb, private study—
Henry Martin Winterbotham, Portland Grammar School—
Sydney Woolf, University College School—John Wright,
self-tuition—John Sanderson Wyman, Royal Medical
College, Epsom.

TIIIRD DIVISION.
William Henry Miles Booty, Felstead Grammar School—
Arthur Clegg Bowdler, private study—William Canney,
private tuition—Albert Essery, Bristol Grammar School--
William Balmo Hepworth, Woodville House, Bradford—
Frederick William Jackson, Rev. E. Corbould, Newbury—
William King, King's College School—James Kirton,
Wesley College, Sheffield—Peter Thomas Scott, Brent-
wood Grammar School—Charles Moncrieffe Simon, Uni-
versity College—George Newby Watson, Merchant Tay-
lors' School.

MARKETS---This Day.

HAY MARKZTS.

SMITHFIELD.-111eadow hay, £3 Os to £4 1030 d ; clover,
£4 Os to £5 103 Od ; and straw, £1 2s to £1 10s per load.
Trade dull. _ _ _ _ .

-----
CUMBERLAND..—Isicaiow hay, £3 Os to £4los Od ; clover,
£4 Os to 5.;.5 108 Od ; and straw, £1 2s to £1 lOs per load,
A slow demand.
WHITECHAPEL —Meadow hay, £3 Os to £4los Od ; clover.
£4 Os to La 10s Od ; and straw, X 1 2s to £1 lOs per load.
Trade inactive.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—/his Day,

MARLBOROUGH-STREEC•

ANNOYING A GaNTLEMAN.—Iiate Chu'chill, a smartly
dressed young woman, "an unfortunate," vas charged be-
fore Mr. Tyrwhitt with annoying Captain Gcdbold, of 7,
Albemarle-street,
Captain Godbold said that as he was waking along Pic-
cadilly last night about 10 o'clock the pristner came up to
him and importuned him, and would not leave him. To
get away from her he walked amongst 4tle cabs, but sho
still followed him. She then seized his mit tails, and tore
his coat open trying to get his pocket Make/Thief from
his breast pocket. A crowd of persons thengathered round
them, and the prisoner then struck at him several times
trying to knock his hat off. Acting upon the advice of some
of the bystanders he told the prisoner he would give her in
charge, when she made off but was overfaXen, and taken
into custody.
Prisoner said she was very sorry and had no recollection
of the occurrence.

Francis Allwood, IE6 C, who took the prisoner into cus-
tody, said she had been drinking, but knew what she was
about. _ .

Captain Godbold said the prisoner's conduct was very
bad.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was the duty of the magistrate to
put an end to this harassing of men in the streets. He
should commit the prisoner for a month with hard labour.
A PICKPOCKET AT THE PRINCESS'S THEATRE.—Ellen
Powell, a young woman, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt
with attempting to pick pockets of several ladies at the
Princess's Theatre on the previous afternoon.
Edwin Coathupe, of the Detective Department, Scotland-
yard, was at the Princess's Theatre yesterday afternoon
when the audience were leaving, after the day performance
of the pantomime, when he saw the prisoner at the foot of
the stairs leading to the boxes, moving about among the
ladies leaving the theatre. He watched the prisoner for
some time and saw her try several ladies' pockets, and
then put her hand in her own. On asking her what she
had in her pockets she said, " She did not kaow,
and on her withdrawing her hand, Coathupe inserted his
and found two purses there, eaca containing money, and
the following addresses :—" 26, Harley-street, Bow-road,
E, ;" " Mrs, T. Baker, Walmer-Glace, Brampton ;" " Mrs.
W ood, 49, Frederick-street, Caledonian-road ;" and a card
with the name of Mrs. J. Mitchell on it.

Sergeant Cole, E Division, corroborated Coathupe, and
said the prisoner told him that she was a prostitute, and
went to the theatre with a gentleman, who must have put
the purses into her pocket.

Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded the prisoner for a week.

WESTMINSTER.

A DARING FEMALE PICKPOCKET.—EIinbeth Scott, a
woman about 30 years of age, attired in a handsome velvet
mantle and bonnet, was placed at the bar charged with
attempting to pick a pocket, and also with other gross mis-
conduct,

Mrs. Emma Crossby, the wife of a grocer, living at 9,
Child-street, Earl's•court, Brompton, said that at a little
after four yesterday afternoon, she was in the Cromwell-
road with her sister, a girl 11 or 12 years of age, when the
prisoner, accompanied by a gentleman, came up and accosted
her. They asked her if she would be good enough to direct
them to the Paddington railway station. As it was a long
distance off and she was not well acquainted with the neigh-
bourhood, she told the prisoner and her companion that
she could not well direct them, but they must go to Hyde-
park-corner. At the moment she said this she felt a
pressure against her person. She then found that the pri-
soner was close by her side with her hand in her (prosecu-
trix's) pocket, and she immediately endeavoured to secure
her. She seized the prisoner by the wrist, and after puk-
ing the hand out of her pocket so held her. The prisoner
endeavoured to free herself, and failing at the moment,
struck her a violent blow on the cheek with the other
hand, and extricating herself ran away.
Mr. Arnold—What became of the person you have de-
scribed as a gentleman ?
Prosecuttix—He ran eff just when he found I had caught
her hand in my pocket, and she ran after him. I followed
into Thurloe-street, and when she came into another street
and found I was close upon her, she stooped to a heap of
gravel, and taking a handful, turned round to throw it into
my face. When she had struck me on the former occa-
sion, it had been with such violence that it had
knocked me from the pavement into the road, and when she
took up the gravel I ran to the other side of the way to pre-
vent her doing me any further violence. I had sent for a
constable at the South Kensington Museum, and I had
scarcely crossed when he came up and took the prisoner
into custody.
Mr. Arnold—Did she get anything out of your pocket?
Prosecutrix—She did not, I had something very heavy
in my pocket which pressed it dawn, and therefore she
could not get to the bottom of it.
Prosecutrix's sister was called, and corroborated her ac-
count. Prisoner gave her a heavy blow when she found
herself detected.
Thomas Symes, 181 B, said that he was sent for, and
took the prisoner, She pretended the most perfect iguorance
of the prosecutrix and the whole transaction.
Prisoner was remanded till Thursday.

THAMES.
MURDEROUS ASSAULT ON A POLICE CONSTAELE.-

Thomas Gillham, a tall and powerful young man, a Coster•
monger, was brought before Mr. Knox, charged with as•
saulting and woundinG Thomas Cox, a police-constable, No
18 K.
Last night the landlady of the Salisbury Arms, public.
house in Eastfield-street, Limehouse• fields, called upon Cox
and Police-sergeant Briden, No. 4 K, to remove the pri-
soner, who was intoxicated and making a disturbance. The
officers had some trouble in getting Lim out, and when he
was removed into the street he made use of very foul lan-
guage and threats. He was allowed to go at large, and the
officers were walking away when the prisoner returned with
a brick in his hand, and flung it full into the constable's
face. Cox reefed from the effeect of the blow, and fell. He
was severely wounded, and lost a good deal of blood, It
was shown that the prisoner had been convicted by Mr,
Selfe, at this court, for throwing stones at a police-constable
named Venables, No. 141 K.
Mr. James Horton, surgeon, of • High-street, Stepney,
said the constable's face was much swollen. There was
a contusion on his lip, and his nose was much injured.
Mr. Knox said he should adopt the course he generally
followed at his own court in cases of this description. He
could not summarily punish the prisoner in an adequate
manner for the serious offence he had committed. He
should send the case before a jury for trial.
ROBBERIES BY BASKET-VOMEN.—CALTION TO CAP-
TAINS, MATES, AND ,-EAMEN.—lionora Lynch, an Irish-
woman, aged 22, who carried an infant in her arms, was
brought before Mr. Partridge charged with stealing a purl
containing £l7 in gold from the person of Captain George
Love, master of a smack called the Rifleman, lying in the
West India Dock.
Mr. Stoddart defended the prisoner, a well-dressed youn g
woman.
Tie prosecutor stated that on Saturday last ho was pass-
hag over Tower-hill and was invited by the prisoner, who
was toibduy forthem,
She then asked him
some of her. He selected a few
from her sellingbet and oranges,
pa
if he would treat her with something to drink. He consented
to do so, and they went to a public-house and were joined
ask
by another woman. After they had partaken of some drink
prisoner put her arms round his neck, and asked him to go
upstairs. There was no chance to do so in that house, and
they proceeded to another public-house, the Wbite Hart,
in Pennington-street, Ratcliff-highway, where they had
more drink. He could not say how much he had. He
d rank some rum and several bottles of lemonade. He changed
a £lll note in the house. He went upstairs with the pri-
soner. He remembered being with her some time. He went
to bed, and put his purse under his pillow. He fell asleep,
but how long he slept he could not tell. He was aroused
by the landlady of the house, who said that a man had ran
through the lower part of the house after he went upstairs.
His purse and money were gone. He did not see the pri-
soner when the landlady woke him. There was at least
£l7 in gold in the purse, if not £l9 or £2O. He gave a de-
scription of the prisoner. lie saw her this morning at the
station-house in Leman-street, Whitechapel. He recog-
nised her directly.
In cross-examination by Mr. Stoddart, the prosecutor
said there were two soldiers in the publiehouse. He knew
one to be a Freemason by the signs he made and shaking
hands. He had no fight with soldiers, He did mot recol-
lect the police coming up and parting him and a soldier
while fighting. He received the money in his possession of
Weston and Co., St. Andrew's Wharf, Blackfriars. He
did not recollect one of the soldiers remarking, "I am a
brother mason, and you shall not keep company with that
woman."
Francis Kelly, a police-constable, 130 H, said he knew
the prisoner well. She was a basketwoman, and her hus-
band was a labourer. lie met the prisoner yesterday in
Rosemary-lane, alio 'loyal Mint-street, and took her into
custody. She belonged to a gang of basketwomen, who,
under pretence of selling oranges and fruit, on Tower-hill,
Ratcliff-highway, and houses of public entertainment, in-
veigled sailors into places and robbed them. The basket-
women in the district were a great pest, They had robbed
a great many captains, mates, and seamen, and were much
worse than the ordinary women of the town.
Mr. Joseph Smith, solicitor, who
appeared for the pro-
secution, asked for a remand.
Mr. Partridge acceded to the request. Ho remanded the
prisoner for a week.

TIIREATENING TO MURDER.—Yesterday a young
man named Charles Traylen, aged 24, the son of a
respectable farmer, was charged before the Cambridge ma-
gistrates with threatening- the life or Harriet Leeds, his
cousin. The case was one of " unrequited love," and it
appeared that Traylen had been following the young lady
about if ,
threatening to shoot her she did not receive his
,es. The prisoner seemed to be a very foolish, but
qine rather a dangerous young man, and the
him to find two peaco sureties in £2OO
"4-00. Several of defendant's friends
lurnish the required sureties,
in consequence of the
-efore removed to the

addre,
at the same
magistrate ordere'
each, and himself in z-
present were well able to --
but declined doing so at the
mental state of Traylen. Ile wa4 the,,
county gaol.