The Sun.
London, England, 1862-10-11 00:00:00

„

THE SUI 4, LONDON, SAI4URDAY EVENING, OCTOBA li,

LAW-THIS DAY.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque.)

IN HE THE GREAT DARREN SILVER AND LEAD MINING SO.

This company was established for the working certain
mines in Wales, but the necessary amount of shares not
having been subscribed for, it was agreed that the affairs
should be wound up by a private arrangement, which was,
however, rejected by a portion of the creditors, who dis-
sented, and a petition was presented to bring the proceed-
ings into this court. _ _

Mr. Sargood appeared for the petitioner,
the official liquidator, and Mr. J. C. Brough for the com-
pany. Mr. Bagley for

_
An adjournment as taken, for the purpose of consider-
ing the affidavits, &c., in support, and to answer them.

" RHTMINQ RICHARD"—Bell's Life.
Telling all the things I dream on;
But, like Richardson's show,
The play's but slow
Which doesn't conclude with a "Demon."
Yes, Fordham wins
My muse begins
To curtsey, and go instanter ;
You may bask Chore Arnie
For 1,2, 3,
But UMPIRE wins in a canter !

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS—(7his Day).

IHE MUSIC LICENSES.

The hearing of applications for music licenses was pro-
ceeded with this morning. The majority of the applications
were refused, and amongst the unsuccessful division was
Samuel Vagg, otherwise Collins, the Trish vocalist, who
sought a musical license for the Lansdowne Arms, Isling-
ton •gre en.

POLICE-THIS DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

A " GARIBALDIAN" IN THE HAYMATRILET.—John Hurl,
a respectable-looking young man, was charged before Mr.
Knox with creating a disturbanco in the Haymarket and
causing a large crowd to assemble.

From the evidence of Sergeant Jester, 4 C, it appeared
that a little after two o'clock this morning he saw a large
crowd in St. James's-market, Haymarket, and heard the
prisoner calling out, "Hurrah for Garibaldi, up with Gari-
baldi. Down with the Pope." As the crowd was increas-
ing in number, and fearing a collision—the prisoner having
been drinking—he took him into custody, having
requested
him to leave, but without success.

" THE STABLE MOUSY"—Era.

Prisoner said he went into the Haymarket because it was
raining for the purpose of shelter.
Mr. Knox—You go there for shelter, and then tell
people your sentiments. Have you any particular feeling
with Garibaldi ?
Prisoner—Oh no, not at all.
_ _ _

Mr. Knox—l will, young man, give you two pieces of
advice. Keep out of the Haymarket at two in the morning,
for if you do not you will only find yourself among thieves
and prostitutes and other bad characters. The second
piece of advice is not to trouble yourself with Garibaldi or
the Pope. You are discharged.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

SPORTING PROPHECIES FOR THE CESARE-

WITCH.
" BEACON"—Bell's Life.
I place the most trust in Umpire, Chere Arnie, Silkstone,
Balder, Harrington, and Watchman, and, fearing that
Silkstone may turn it up, as she has so repeatedly done
before, I consider

UMPIRE
entitled to the preference, more particularly as be will be
ridden by an accomplished jockey, while the guidance of
Vilkstone and most of the other three year olds must neces-
sarily be committed to less experienced hands.

TOUCHSTONE"—Era.
Neither of T. Taylor's nor Goodwin's being backed, we
can say nothing for their lots, except that they read ♦ery
dangerous on paper; but the same remark would apply to
Alchymist and others not backed ; and there being now a
doubt about Dulcibella and Catch 'em Alive's starting, we
must leave the issue to those named above, taking our stand
upon

UMPIRE
for the winner, with Lord Glasgow's ANONYMA for a
cockboat,

Humble as I am, Mr. Editor, I know my opinion has
weight with your readers, and I therefore express it that
there are far more likely horses than Umpire to win the
Cesarewitch, and if neither of their trainers have made a
grand mistake,