The Sun.
London, England, 1863-06-17 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER, TUESDAY;
For the Northumberland Plate, Polynesia finished the
favourite, advancing from 20 to 1 to 6 to 1, which was
taken rather freely. Bto 1 would have been taken about
Caller Ou ; and, although no money was put on Brighton,
the highest offer against him was 9 to 1. Clarior and
Marigold appeared to be friendless, and Doefoot at one
time was not very steady, as 100 to 6 was laid, but at the
close 100 to 7 was taken. For the St. Leger, all the
money that could be obtained at 9 to 2 was taken about
The Ranger. 100 to 6 was taken about Ring of the Vale,
but the layers against Baron Rothschild's colt were much
the stronger party. Closing prices :

NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
6to 1 agst Polynesia (taken)
7to 1 agst Caller Ou (offered)
9to 1 agst Brighton (offered)
14 to 1 agst Doefoot (taken)
20 to 1 agst Carbineer (taken and offered)
20 to 1 agat Bohemian (taken)
20 to 1 agat Brilliant (taken)
20 to 1 agst Adventurer (offered)
20 to 1 agst Pilot (offered)
20 to 1 agat Clarior (offered)
25 to 1 agst Marigold (offered)
25 to 1 agst Oldminster (taken)
GOODWOOD STAKES.
14 to 1 agst Knutsford (taken)
14 to 1 agst Blondin (taken)
14 to 1 agat Anfield (taken)
25 to 1 agst Loiterer (taken)
ST. LEGER.
9to 2 agst The Ranger (taken)
100 to 6 apt King of the Vale (taken and offered)

SHIPPING—This Day.

SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday Morning.

Arrived—Alma,Trom Stockholm; Atalanta, steamer, and
EbenPrger, from Jersey ; Pera, steamer, from Alexandria.
Sailea--Courier, steamer, for Jetsey ; Wonder, steamer,
for Guernsey.
(BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
GRAVESEND, Wednesday Morning.
. _ _

Arrived, June 16—MeleH, from Memel ; Harriett, from
Toronto ; Emma Goodwin, tram Sierra Leone ; Hawk,
from Sines ; Magdalene, from Norkoping ; Haabet, from
Assents ; Lady ot the Lake, from Agersvnd ; Delphin, from
Gombodu ; Racer, from Reggefure ; Transit, from Feder-
sund ; Endracht, from Bodine.
Arrived, June 17—Margaret, from Nerve.

THE OUTRAGE UPON YOUNG FEMALES.—Since
Arthur Robert Willoughby Wade's apprehension
a great many reports have become current with regard to
his past career, which are far from flattering ; anti there
seems to be very little doubt that for some years he has
been leading a loose discreditable life. When first he ar-
rived in Dorking, now several years since, he was the very
picture of " hard. upishness," and no one had any-
thing to say to him until Mr. Evelyn took him by the
hand. Then he started upon a new existence, and being
appointed adjutant of the 3i Administrative Battalion of
Surrey Rifles, he became all at once a man of some import-
ance, and obtained introductions into society of such a class
that he succeeded in engaging the affections of Miss Cole,
a lady of good connections, whom he married. By this
lady he has had three children, one of whom has died since
this sad affair was brought to light, and was buried on Satur-
day last, at‘Dorking. As a married man his conduct has
been so bad that his wife has left him on several occa-
sions, and she had only returned to him the last time,
about six months ago, when he was arrested on these dis-
gusting charges. During the period of his wife's absence,
Wade lived in open adultery with his cook, whom he re-
presented to his wife as a married woman, and this cook
was actually confined of a child at his house at Cotman-
dene. Wade's income as adjutant was probably about
£3OO a year, and there was a likelihood of that being
increased by about another hundred under the new
regulations. He was making preparations, therefore,
for improving his style of living, and increasing his estab-
lishment to an extent commensurate with his augmented
income. The small furnished house at Cotmandene, hired
at £4O a year, was about to be abandoned, and a much
larger house, with beautiful grounds, lately occupied by
Miss Sumner, had been taken in South-street, at a rental
of £6O a year, unfurnished. A great many men had been.
engaged for some weeks in painting and decorating, and at
the time when Wade's arrest put an end to all these pro-
jects, a man had been hired as coachmen, and everything
seemed to indicate that a person with comfortable means
and a respectable establishment was about to take up his
abode at the house in South-street. It now transpit es that
Wade had never paid the men engaged on the decorations
a single penny; the coachman has been left by himself in
a cottage adjoining the residence, and he does not know
where to look for his wages ; the horse which Wade rode
was lent by Mr. Evelyn; and it is said that he owes debts
in Dorking to the amount of several hundred pounds,
which have been contracted within the last twelve months.
Wade having been arrested on Friday, his wife, for whom
the deepest commiseration is expressed, left Dorking on
the following Monday, and returned to her relatives at
Wimbledon. The child, whose death is refened to above,
was taken from Wimbledon to Dorking on Saturday last tc
be interred. Since his apprehension cases are almost daily
brought to the notice of the police in which Wade is said
to be concerned. Many of these charges are perhaps un-
justly laid to his account ; but if the concurrent testi-
mony of many witnesses is to be credited, morality is not
one of the virtues which adorn the character of Arthur
Willoughby Wade.— West Surrey Tones.
away the
e andotother
moree r greet
TALLEYRAND AND MADAME DE STAEL PRATTLING}
—According to Mr. Dendy's account of them in his
kefmrainolawngythnemot., be,
.pspaorkeextra,
newly published " Legends of the Lintel and the Ley."—
sf yal l amby et you,
Toujours gale, toujours la belle,' whispered Talleyrand,
drawing his chin within his magnificent cravat, and how
Monsieur d'Autun or A.ugustodonum, for cutting the
ports themselves the Locks.' 'eed:reanews
r
eßv
ao
bah '
e
and a princedom than la liberte n'est ce pas, n'est ce pas,
you glorified Fanny's Evelina, and made me, your
when I ylo'ualaierYeranthidne
tnple (sic;,
Corinne, so jealous." I may love Evelina, poor Madame,
yet worship Corinne ; I may kneel to Juno, yet smile
eMpeoecnshieuwrasr g
i:.enThtoougehonts
on
Venus." Then give ens the smile ; love is dearer
far to
woman's heart than worship. Then, Madame, wear
your robe long to hide your bas bleu.'
CHURCH PLATE.—A curious
and interesting dis-
covery of ancient church ornaments, according to
the AtLenceum, has been recently made at bouai. Accord-
ing to the French papers, the students of the formerly-
celebrated college at that town secretly buried two coffers
full of valuable church plate at the time of the great French
Revolution. The secret, which was carefully kept for many
years, has recently been divulged. A corps of engineers,
who now occupy the buildings formerly used by the college,
searched for the hidden treasures, and they have already
succeeded in disinterring various silver vases bearing the
names. of Presidents of the College, and that of Philip
Howard of Noriclk, with the date 1744. The search is being
i prosecuted for other articles supposed to have been also
buried.

•
A VULGAR VIEW OF THE EXHIBITION MEMO-
RIAL OF 1851 AND THE PRINCE CONSORT.—What
shadowy notion of allegory there wes in the original design.
—Britannia as personified by the Queen, and supported by
the Four Quarters of the Globe—has been lost in the sub-
stitution of that of Prince Albert. The st atue itself is a fair
likeness, and exhibits the Prince in the robe of the Bath, a
portion of which it seems consists of theatrical buskins, the
usual stage property of the first and second bandits; and
the pose, as a gardener in our hearing described it, is the
familiar one of "a bossy hattitude with is and on is ip."
The statue surmounts a temple, and is perched on a very
depressed knob which looks like a column arrested in its
growth. The whole structure has been fixed over a sort of
inchoate fountain which hardly rises above thaevdeigbneeintytrehoef.
a drain; and, on the whole, the less said about this the last
i
British attempt at high art—it :s 42 feet high though—_the
crafts-
man.--Saturday c
better, The monument is tame, and dull, and weak. Still
we cannot be hard on the artist; for poor Mr, Durli
displaying his manly form in court dress at the head of
procession is a punishment which ought to h
served for greater sinners in art than this pr

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

ROUSE OF LORDS—Last Evening.

The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the wooLsack

at five o'clock.

Lord CALTHORPE presented petitions from the
Chamber of
_Commaree, at:Halifax, against the Telegraph
Bill.

PRIVATE BUSINESS.

The Acton Estates Potteries Junctinn Railway—Brecon
Junction Raitway—..nci the West Midland Railway Bills
were read a second time.

THIRD READINGS.
The Mayo Grand Jury Cess, Skipton Gas, Norwich
Poor, and the S.ourbridge Railway (Amendments) Bills
were read a third time and passed.
THE CASE OF MR BISHOP,
The Marquis of NORMANBY corrected some mistake
that had arisen in the remark 3 he had made the other even-
ing. He said Mr. Bishop was a confirmed invalid, and
the worst results might follow a lengthened imprisonment
in the fortress of Alexandria, and urged on the Government
the necessity of addressing a strong representation to that
effect to the Government at Turin.