The Sun.
London, England, 1863-08-05 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1863.

bella was fourth ; close up, Village Belle and Nebula. J.
Adams, who broke his stirrup leather descending the hill,
was compelled to stop Umpire, who did not pass the post.
The Brighton Nursery Stakes (handicap) of 10 soya each,
5 ft, with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds. T.Y.C., three-
quarters of a mile. 54 subs.
Mr. T. Golby's Madame Walton, 6st 71b..., (Clark) 1
Mr. W. Bevill's Junius, Est 1211 ....... (J. Grishaw) 2
Mr. J. Barber's Clown, fist 91b .......... . ... m
(Noble) 3
The following also ran :—Pelois colt, Rose, Antoinette,
Blight, Lady Williams, Rappel, Vabalathus, Flatcatcher's
colt, Attraction, Quadrille, Heart-leap, Sheridan, Bangle,
Geduld, Dilston.
Betting-4 to 1 agst Antoinette, 100 to 15 agat Vabala-
thus, 8 to 1 each egg Lady Williams and Dilston, 10 to 1
each agat Junius, Madame Walton, and Clown, 100 to 8
each agst Rappel and Bangle, and 33 to 1 (at first 10 to 1)
agst Heart-leap.

Upwards of half•-an-hour or more was consumed at the
post before Mr. M'George could get them in anything like
order. At last, seeing an opportunity, he lowered the flag,
when they were despatched in a body, Attraction, lying on
the outside, having a slight lead, followed by the favourite,
the Kennett's dam colt, Junius next the rails, the Jet colt,
Heart-leap, Clown, and Dilston to the distance, when
Junius came to the front and for a brief period held posses-
sion of a clear lead, Antoinette lying on his whip hand,
with the Jet colt, Clown, and Madame Walton on the upper
gi ound—in which order they ran to the enclosure, when
Madame Walton rushed by her horses, and won in a canter
by two lengths, Junius defeating the Clown by three
lengths for second. Antoinette Was a good fourth, the Jet
colt fifth, and Sheridan next; the others, who were widely
spread, were pulling up as they passed the stand, the last of
all being Blight.

The Second Year of the Eleventh Brighton Biennial Stakes
of 10 soya each, with 100 sous added for foals of 1860;
mcoilltes., Bslt2leOulbbe; fillies, Bst 71b. Winners extra. Bristol
.
Mr. H. I. Smith's Avondale, Bst 101 b ... (Aldcroft) 1
Mr. Hamilton's Cadean, Bst 71b (J . Seeley) 2
Sir L. Newman's Gunner, Bst 131 b (inc 31b ex) .. (Adams) 3
Betting-6 to 4on Gunner, and 2to 1 agst Avondale.
The favourite made the running to the enclosure, when
Avondale came with a rush, and obtained a slight advan-
tage, which he held to the end, and won very cleverly by a
head, half a length separating the second and third.

LATEST BETTING.

EBOR ILANDICAr.

sto 1 agat Clarior

ST. LEGER.
4to 1 agst Ranger (taken)
6to 1 agst Queen Bertha (taken)
7to 1 agot Avenger (taken)
9to 1 agst Lord Clifden (offered)
THE DERBY, 1864.
1,000 to 80 agst Mr. Ten Broeck's lot

Drew, the jockey, who met with such a severe fall in the
Marine Plate, and was immediately removed to the Infir-
mary, was, upon inquiry late in the evening, somewhat
better, but little or no hopes are given of his surviving the
night.
•

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-Aug. 4.

(Before the Assistant Judge.)

John Jones, 26, a shopman, was indicted for stealing the
sums of 2s. 6d., ls. 4P., four yards of ribbon and a shawl,
value £5, the property of George Priest, his master.
Mr. Sleigh prosecuted, and Mr. Cooper defended the pri-
soner.
The prosecutor said—l live at 88 Edgware-road, and am a
draper. The prisoner has been in my employ between 12
and 13 months. On the 17th of July I received information,
in consequence of which I marked a half-crown and gave
it to Mrs. Ansell, and from what she subsequently told me
I went to the police-station, and an officer came with me to
the shop. I saw there half-a-crown taken from the pri-
soner's hand, and I gave into custody. He said he laid the
money on the recess and bad not had time to pay it into the
cashier's desk.
Elizabeth Ansell eaid—l am the wife of Arthur Ansell,
and live at 34, Titchbome-street. Mr. Priest gave me a
marked half-crown, and I went into Mr. Priest's shop and
saw the prisoner there, and asked him for a pair of gloves,
which came to 2s. 6d., and I paid him the half-crown I had
received from Mr. Priest.
Henry Davis said—l am a porter in Mr. Priest's employ.
I was in the shop in the 17th July, about half-past 1, when
the prisoner was behind the counter. A lady came into the
shop and asked the prisoner for a yard of Irish linen, and
the prisoner showed her some, and she bought one yard at
Is. 41d., and tendered the prisoner a half-sovereign. The
prisoner said he had not any change, and she laid ls. 41d.
on the counter. The prisoner took up the money and put
his hand upon the desk where he ought to have put the
money, but he did not do so. He afterwards put the money
into his pocket. Witness then told the cashier what he had
seen.
William House said—l am a constable 97 D. At about
half-past six, on the 17th of last month, I was called to
Mr. Priest's shop, and saw the prisoner there. Mr. Priest
said "I give this man into custody for robbing me of
several sums of money." I went up to the prisoner and
told him he must consider himself in any custody ; he said
nothing. I then saw him put his hand into his waistcoat
Packet I said " What have you got in your hand ?" he
replied "Nothing." I then seized his hand and opened it,
and found inside this half-crown (produced), which I showed
to Mr. Priest, who said "that is the half-crown I marked."
I then took the prisoner into custody, and when we got to
the station he was searched and 3s. 9d. in silver and 81d. in
coppers was found in his pocket. In his purse was found
13s. I went back to the prosecutor's and searched the pri-
soner's box, and found this purse containing £7los. in gold,
two I op U'S, a parasol, and a pair of gloves.
Edwin Ashwell said—l am cashier to Mr. Priest. It is
the duty of the prisoner to hand me over monies as soon as
he receives them; also a cheque containing the amount
received, and his number. On the day in question he never
gave me a cheque representing the sale of a pair of gloves
for 2s. 6d. on that day, nor any money either. If I Was
absent he should have placed the money on the desk, and
rung the bell for me.
Cross-examined—The prisoner does not always ring the
bell when I am at dinner.
Mr. Cooper, on behalf of his client, contended that the
evidence was not sufficiently clear as to leave no doubt in
their minds as to the prisoner's guilt; and, if that was so,
they were bound to acquit the prisoner.
aged 35, and described in the calendar as
ha Assistant-JudgeenTcheehlhis iisuimpartial,athen dciasrteinfueltlymsaunmn up the evi-
d
The jury found the prisoner guilty, and
The Assistant Judge sentenced him to be imprisoned and
kept to hard labour for twelve calendar months,
l‘v
linarg nthao
occupation,Wade, was placed at the bar charged with
unlawfully cutting and wounding John Burdon.
John Burden said-1 live at 2, Victoria-street, Shad-
well, and am a hawker. On the morning of the 15th of
July, between twelve and one o'clock, when I got home,
the prisoner struck me five or six times with knife,
a and,
in putting my hand up to protect my face, she ran the
knife through thy hand. She was ''furiously" drunk.
have been committed for three months for assaulting he
and on another occasion I have received six weeks' im-
prisonment for assaulting her,
and was confined in Kin
David• lane police-station for being drun . g
drunk and assaulting her,
for which I was fined 20s.
Geo. Petty, 26 K,
said At about half-past 12 the prose-
cutor was sitting on the step of his door, bleeding from the
hand. I found the knife I now produce. (The knife, which
was an ordinary table knife, was •
tied round with a bit of

string.)
John Stilwell Hawkins said—l am a surgeon at Brom-
ley. The prosecutor has received a wound three quarters
of an inch wide, extending nearly to the palm in depth,
from which erysipelas set in. A common table knife, such
as the one produced, would cause such a wound.
The prisoner, when asked to make her defence, said—l am
very sorry, but I did not do it; the prosecutor has ill-used
me many times. lam knocked and bruised all over my body
He has been charged seven or eight times for assaulting me..
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty; and
The Assistant Judge sentenced her to be imprisoned with
hard labour for six months.
Rachael Anderson, 32, a married woman, of a vindictive
cast of countenance, was charged with unlawfully assaulting
g Maria Angus.
said—l am the wife of Wm. Angus, of 28,
andsam wounding Maria
Poplar. When I came home to my house
on the 13th July I found the prisoner, who was very tipsy,
there. I told her to go out, when she bit a part of my ear
off and swallowed it. Her mouth was quite bloody.
Ellen Aldon said—l am the wife of Daniel Aldon, of 28,
Sabberton-street. I went in with the prosecutrix ; she
ordered prisoner out. The prisoner said, " I won't go," and
caught prosecutrix's ear with her teeth, and bit a piece off.
Matthew Brownfield said—l am a surgeon, of Eastcott-
place, East India-road, Poplar. On the 13th of July,
shortly after 7 o'clock, I found the prosecutrix suffer-
ing from a lacerated ear ; the upper part was torn off,
nearly an inch long and three eighths deep.
James O'Donnell, police-constable 451 K, said—l was
called at half-past 6in the evening of the 10th July. The
prisoner was outside very violent. I saw the top of the pro-
secutrix's ear was bitten off.
The jury found the prisoner guilty, and

The Assistant Judge said it was a very grave offence, and
he should sentence the prisoner to be kept imprisoned with
hard labour for nine calendar months.

Catherine White, 17, a shoebinder, was charged with ma-
liciously inflicting grievous bodily harm upon Chas, Spraing.
Charles Spraing said—l am a seaman, and belong to the
Harriet, now lying off East-lane-stairs, in the Thames.
About 1 u'clock on the 30th July I met a woman in White.
chapel, whom I accompanied to a house. When I was in
the room I laid my clothes on a chair, and the prisoner
came in and put her hand into the pocket of my trousers.
I said to her " Do not do that ; I do not allow that," when
she seized the poker and struck me a violent blow on the
head and knocked me down. I bled very much from the
head. The prisoner ran away. I afterwards fetched a con-
stable, who found her in the house, and gave her in charge.
I was sober at the time, and am sure she is the woman.
Mark Perry, police-constable 70 H—l found the com-
plainant bleeding from the head. I accompanied him to

Bell-place, Princes-street, Whitechapel, where I found the
prisoner. When she Saw me she got ottt of the widow, but
I prevented her getting away.

James George King, sworn, said—l am a surgeon at the
London Hospital. On the morning of the 30th July the
prosecutor was admitted. He had received a lacerated
wound, 2 inches in length, on the forehead. I had it
dressed, and he is still an out patient. I believe the wound
to have been caused by a severe blow from some blunt in-
strument. A poker would cause such a wound.
The prisoner denied the charge, but
The jury found her guilty, and
The Assistant Judge sentenced her to be imprisoned and
kepf!to hard labour for 12 calendar months.
Joseph Cole, a hatter, Anna Gibbs, and Mary Ann Rus-
sell, was charged with stealing a silver watch value Z 5, the
property of Edwin Barker, from his person.
The case having been fully proved, the Jury returned a
verdict of guilty, and the Assistant Judge sentenced Cole
to three months', and the other prisoners to six months'
hard labour each.

(Before Mr. Payne).
Elias Lipman, 22, baker, and James Lee, 22, cigar
maker, were indicted for stealing two sieves and a quantity
of currants, value 10s., the property of John William
Spring.
Lee pleaded guilty, Lipman pleaded not guilty.
James Henessey said—l live at No. 6, White Hart-
street. lam a porter in Covent-garden market. On the
23d of July last I saw the two prisoners together in Covent-
garden market. I saw Leo take two sieves containing red
currants from a standing belonging to Mr. Spring. The
prisoner Lipman and two other men were in company with
Lee when he took the currants. I stopped the prisoner
Lee, and my master, Mr. Spring, stopped Lipman.
John William Spring said—l live at 164, Drury-lane,
and I have a standing in Covent-garden market. About
half-past six on the morning of the 23c1 the last witness
called my attention to the prisoners, and while I turned
round to serve a customer I missed two half-sieves of
currants. I pursued the prisoners and secured Lipman. I
saw Lipman and Lee conversing together five minutes bel-
-1 fore the sieves were taken. There were four men. alto-
gether ; two ran one way and two the other.
Barnabas Alderman said he was a beadle in Covent-
garden market, and that the prisoners were given into his
custody on this charge, and he took Lipman while he was
struggling with the prosecutor.
The Jury found Lipman guilty.
It appeared, from the evidence of a policeman, that in
1860 Lipman had three months for rescuing a man who had
stolen a gentleman's watch, and the thief escaped. This
was his only conviction.
Brown, 654, City police, proved the following convictions
against Lee. In 1858 he had three years' penal servitude,
and he had had 12 months before that, but he was ignorant
of the date. In Jan., 1860, he had four months from the
Mansion House. In March, 1862, he had three months from
the Mansion House. In 1863 he had another three months
for stealing some boots, This was his last conviction.
Mr. Payne sentenced Lipman to be imprisoned and kept
to hard labour for 18 calendar months, and ordered Lee to
be kept in penal servitude for six years.
The prisoner Lee, on leaving the dock, gave a low whistle
and scratched his head,
Elizabeth Cradlick, who had been remanded from last
session, was brought up for judgment.
Mr. Pater, on behalf of the prisoner, asked his lordship
to be very lenient towards the prisoner, as her husband was
aninmate of St. Thomas's Hospital, and not expected to
survive, and that she had three little children.
Mr. Payne said he would consult his brother magistrates.
Mr. Payne had a long consultation with Mr. Pownall,
the chairman of the Court, Mr. Prance, and Mr. Kepp.
Mr. Pownall, in answer to Mr. Pater, said that the Court
sat here to do justice, and not to consult their natural feel-
ings. It certainly was s a pitiful case, but it was their duty
to administer justice in regard to man and man.
Mr. Prance said he quite agreed with Mr. Pownall's sen-
timents.

Mr. Payne sentenced her to be kept in penal servitude
for four years.
Henry Role, 19, butcher, was indicted for stealing 40
yards of linen cloth, the property of Mary Sophia Rail, of
Manor-place, Upper Holloway.
George Lye said—l am shopman to Mrs. Rail, of Manor-
place, draper. My mistress spoke to me, and I went out-
side the shop and saw the prisoner between 30 and 40 yards
from our shop, with the 40 yards of linen cloth under his
arm. I started in pursuit, and he dropped the bundle and
ran away. I picked it up and other persons ran after him.
I am quite sure the prisoner had it under his arm.
John Ayling said—l am errand boy to Mr. James,
cheesemonger, of No. 1, Manor-place. I saw the prisoner
and another standing on a level with Mrs. Rail's shop. I
saw them go up, and prisoner took the cloth from the door
and ran away.
Henry Redatall, 381 N—l heard the cry of " Stop thief,"
and saw the prisoner running across the fields. I stopped
him, and took him into custody.
The Jury found the prisoner guilty.
Sentence was deferred.
Charles Flynn, 20, shoemaker, and George Smith, 20,
printer, were indicted for having in their possession, with-
out lawful excuse, two picklocks and other implements of
housebreaking.
William Maynard, 103 E, after being sworn, said—Be-
tween ten and eleven at night I was in Brunswick-square,
and I saw the prisoners and another come along by the aide
of the enclosure. They stopped opposite No. 34 for a few
moments and then crossed over to No. 34. I saw Smith go
up to the door and take something out of his pocket, but I
could not see what it was or what he did with it. He then
left the door and came down. He said something to the
prisoner Flynn, who was at the bottom of the steps. They
were walking away, when another constable and I went up
to them and stopped them. On the way to the station
Smith was very violent, and threatened to give the other
constable something he had in his pocket. At the station I
found on him two picklocks, an old key filed, and a screw
driver that would act both as a chisel and a saw. They are
all, except the key, implements used for housebreaking.
The articles were produced.
Josiah King, 95 E, corroborated this evidence.
Mr. Payne summed up, and
The Jury returned a verdict of guilty against both
prisoners.

Mr. Payne sentenced Smith to be imprisoned and kept
to hard labour for nine months, and ordered Flynn to be
imprisoned and kept to hard labour for six months.
James Johnson, 23, sailor, was indicted for fraudulently
obtaining by false pretences, the sum of 10s. and a jacket
from Abraham Harris, with intent to defraud.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty.

Abraham Harris, after being sworn, said--I am an out-
fitter, at 107, St. George's• street. On Monday night, the
20th of July, I was called into the shop ; the prisoner was
there, and he said he wanted 10s. and handed what he said
was his account. He said he belonged to the ship Junius
then lying in the Commercial Dock, and that he was to be
paid off next day. I let him have the money. The following
morning he asked me to let him have a jacket and I let him
have one. He said, " Come to the ship, and I will pay you."
I got a cart and drove over London-bridge, and he said he
wanted to go backwards, and got out of the cart, and ran
away with the jacket.
Richard Beeson, police-constable 223 N—l have made
inquiries in the Commercial Dock, but no such ship as the
Junius was known there.

William Douglas said that there had been no such ship
as the Junius known in the dock for two years.

The Jury, after a long consultation, returned a verdict 0:
guilty.

Mr. Payne sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned and
kept to hard labour for three calendar months.

Frederick Ashton, 19, seaman, was indicted for stealing
a watch, the property of William Newman.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty.
William Newman, after being sworn, said—l live at the
Sailors' Home,Well-street, St. Georges. I am the steward
of the Home. On the 10th of July I was getting up, and
left my watch in my berth. I went up to see what time it
was and I missed my watch. I went to the pawnbrokers'
and the police and gave information. The prisoner went
away, and on the 24th I found the ticket of a watch in his
box. I went to the pawnbroker's and found my watch.
Afterwards the prisoner came to the house.

Thomas Cross, 50 H, said—On the 25th of July the pri-
soner was given into my charge by the last witness. I said
to him, " You hear what he says ; he gives you in charge
for stealing a watch." The prisoner replied, " Not a bit of
it ; I have not been in the Home this three days." I found
the ribbon and the swivel attached to a watch which the
prosecutor identified. I found a duplicate relating to a
silver hunting watch pledged on the 24th of July; also a
duplicate relating to a gold Albert chain pledged 24th July.
At the station he said, "I have pawned the watch myself.
I bought it of a man in the street, and gave him £1 for it."
George Wood, after being sworn, said—l am living at
No. 90, St. George's-street. I am assistant to John Fred.
Wood, pawnbroker. I produce a watch pledged on the 16th
of July for 10s. I believe it was the prisoner who pledged
it I gave the corresponding duplicate to the person who
pledged it.
Mr. Payne very minutely summed up all the evidence,
and

The Jury returned a verdict of guilty.
Mr. Payne sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned and
kept to hard labour for twelve calendar months.

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