The Sun.
London, England, 1865-07-20 00:00:00

rHE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, 3tl LY 20, 1865.

62 C 6
16 17
91 t 3
109 111
481 491
81 9i

130 132
114 145
128 32

/1 $9
66i 67

(4 66
4il
45 48
.05 %06
12(1 121,
93 95
107 109
40 11
123 323/
994 10 1
56 57

I°B 139
31
1331 130
01, 1(5

53 54
z 4 15
1111 1121

62 70
1031 1044

37& 31

- PI
10 11 p
121 123

14 2p
79 81
114 12
145 150
55 57

61 63
58 60
84) 6,}
9 10
156 159
3 pl
[O4 105

48 60

.E 4

ISIONS.

57 55
102 103
pr jp
41 41
ti 9h

99 101
70 75
100 102
10:4 103
103 104
6P
19 lei

93 90
65 66
55 60
571 58a
50 52
45 44
43 15
27 18
26 t 7
103 104
I 2131
3 fP

99 101

12 12}
8i 814
0 V 2
82 34
1 dd
102 103
95 97
90 92

66 68

3 5
82 81
100 101
100 101

[OOl 101 l
92 9•}

T SECUR:

98 100
99 101
Ai 100
84 F 5
82 S 4
101 IC3
105 107
106 148
108 110
102 104
108 110

49 8i

115 4i

67 61

1211 1 I zni
lasi 8

1231 1 1 1 3
1006 01 100!
f,7 61

391 4 81 91

134 3t

1114 124

Fs} 41

10211

1031 I

;O3 f

II; 12
91

102 104
104 106
106 108
102 104
96 98
93 101
92 94
90 91
102 104
83 85

98 100
102 109

_ -
105 107

102 i
96

,ITIES.

THAMES.

torday ?

LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(Before Sir J. P. Wilde and a Special Jury.)
SMITH V. SMITE AND TIDBETT.

The hearing of this divorce case, which was a suit by
the husband for a dissolution of marriage on the ground
of his wife's adultery with the co-respondent, was resumed
this morning.

As further evidence, in support of the petitioners case, a
girl of the name of Emma Bandon was called, who stated
that she was a servant in the employment of Mrs. Gilbert,
who kept lodgings at 15, Marine-parade, Brighton, from
August, 1863, to September, 1864. In the summer of the
latter year Mrs. Smith, and her mother, Mrs. Taylor,
lodged at Mrs. Gilbert's for about three weeks. During
that time they were visited by the co-respondent on various
occasions. On one occasion he stayed all day, and in the
afternoon Mrs. Smith went out with him at five o'clock
and returned at nine.

This closed the petitioner's case, and the counsel for the
respondent and co-respondent having intimated that they
did not intend to call evidence,
Mr. Bovill addressed the jury on behalf of the peti-
tioner, and the Solicitor-General and the Queen's Advocate
for the respondent and co-respondent.
The verdict had not been returned when we went to
press. •

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

MURDEROUS ' ASSAULT. -Emma Giltings, a young
woman, was charged before Mr. Knox with the following
violent assault

Eliza Adams, a married woman, residing at 29, Dudley-
street, said that on the previous afternoon she met the
prisoner, who asked her to let her go and lie down on her
bed for a short time. She consented, and she took the
prisoner home, and, after having something to drink, left
the prisoner in her room, going to some work she was
engaged upon. On returning to the room the prisoner. was
gone, and she therefore lay down to rest herself. Shortly
after the prisoner came back, and burst open the door,
and, seizing a knife in one hand and a decanter in the other,'
swore she would have her life, stating that she would take
the knife to the police, and say that she (prosecutrix)
attempted to use it towards her. The prisoner then struck
her over the head with the decanter and stabbed her in the

head with the knife. A woman came from the next house
and took her to Bow-street station, and then to Charing-
cross Hospital, where her wounds were attended to.
In answer to Mr. Knox, the prosecutrix said the blood
on the knife was the result of the stab.

The prisoner said that when she woke up she missed a
frock, that some words took place, and that there was a
fight between her and the prosecutrix.

The prosecutrix denied this, and said sho had given the
prisoner no provocation.
The prisoner said she handed the knife and the decanter
to the constable directly he came in.
John Perry, 176 F, said that when he was called into
the place he had the greatest difficulty in getting the knife
and glass from the prisoner. Tho prisoner was drunk and
the prosecutrix had been drinking.

Mr. Knox said he should remand the prisoner, to see
whether the prosecutrix's life was in danger.

ANOTHER CHARGE OF STABBING.--Alice Burnett, a young
woman, was charged before Mr. Knox with stabbing
another young woman named Elizabeth Smith, of 6,
Princes-street, Drury4ane.

The prosecutrix said that about one that morning she
went into, a cookshop in Little White Lion-street to make
a purchase. The prisoner was standing there with a man,
and on her asking the prisoner to step aside, the prisoner
said, "On getting outside I will give you something." On
leaving the shop the prisoner seized her, pulled her down,
and stabbed her in the head with a fork. The prisoner
then ran off, crying " Murder," and she was stopped by a
constable.

In answer to Mr. Knox, the prosocutrix said she after-
wards went to the hospital. The prisoner first tried to stab
her in the throat. She had not given the prisoner any pro-
vocation.

The prisoner said a quarrel took place and there was a
fight between her and the prosecutrix, but she never used
a fork.

Mr. Knox remanded the prisoner for a week to give an
opportunity for other witnesses to be present.

FURIOUS DRIVING. —Christian Lederer, a master butcher,
of Now-road, Stepney, was brought beforo Mr. Partridge,
charged with being drunk, disorderly, and furiously and
recklessly driving a horse and cart to the imminent danger
of her Majesty's subjects.

On Mr. Partridge asking what reasons the prisoner had
to assign for not forfeiting the amount of his recognizances
entered into at the police station,

Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, said the prisoner was com-
pelled to proceed to Romford Market to look after cattle he
had purchased, and could not get back to London in time.

Mr. Partridge—Did he become intoxicated again yeli.

Mr. Charles Young—No, sir, ho was quite sober. Ile is
now hero to answer for his offence.

Police Constable George Goldson, No. 522 K, said he
was informed on Tuesday evening, the prisoner was driv-
ing furiously, and had nearly run down a child. He saw
the prisoner in Crisp-street, Poplar, driving his horse at a
most reckless pace.
' Mr. Partridge—How fast ?

Witness—Ten or tNvel; miles an hour, he was very
drunk. I took him into custody, and sent his horse and
cart to the Green-yard.
Mr. Charles Young—The prisoner was intoxicated—
he could not drive at the rate of ten miles an hour I am
informed. A police-constable lately told you a man was
driving a horse and cart at the rate of 60 miles an hour,
and insisted it was true.
_ _

Mr. Partridge recollected a policeman swearing to 60
miles an hour. It was an egregious error, or something
worse. I believe the constable in this case. The prisoner
was intoxicated, and I cannot overlook such an offence as
this in the streets of London. I fine the prisoner 405., the
heaviest I can inflict.
Lederer paid the fine.

WESTMINSTER.
BRUTAL ASSAULT BY A SOLDIER.—Amos llarrison,
private in the 2d Battalion Coldstream Guards, upwards of
Eft. high, was charged with a violent assault on Caroline
Fujelow, a prostitute.

Prosecutrix, a Frenchwoman, who had a very severe
contusion•on the face, said in French that she met the pri-
soner at two o'clock that morning in Westminster. Ho
tried to rob her of Gd., when she followed him to give him
into custody. He struck her and injured her as her face
indicated.

A medical certificate was handed in from Westminster
lospital.

There was no interpreter, and the case was put back.
Nicholls, 86 B, said at four that morning ho saw priso-
ner and the woman in an archway in an indecent position,
and ordered them away. The prisoner afterwards called
to him, and wished to give the woman in charge for steal-
ing 6d., but ho refused to take • the charge. They went
a way quarrelling, and he followed them to the end of his
beat, speaking to his brother constable whom ho met.
Frederick Roch, 312 Bi said Nicholls told him to watch
the prisoner and woman. They quarrelled, and he told
them to move away. He watched and saw the soldier de-
liberately strike the woman a fearful blow. She fell, and
be reeled and also fell, apparently from the force of the
blow. Both were sober. His sergeant witnessed the as-
sault and took prisoner into custody and the woman to tho
hospital.

Mr. John .Taylor having been sworn to interpret.
Prosecutrix—l live at Peter-street. I get my living
anyhow. He met mo at 2 o'clock. I walked fast and he
followed me. He gave me no money, and struck me with
some weapon. She then proceeded to give a further ac-
count of the transaction, but her evidence was involved in

mystery.
Mr. Arnold said it was evident the prisoner had corn
witted the assault.

Prisoner said she robbed him, and he was aggravated by
Le constable not taking her into custody, and struck her.
lie was remanded till Tuesday.

THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

The following telegram has been received by
Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited) from A. R.
Glass, Esq., managing director of the Telegraph
Construction and Maintenance Company (Limited),
July 19 :

VALENTIA, July 19.
The Great Eastern and Caroline have arrived
here all well. The former goes to Bantry to-day,
whilst the latter is laying the shore end, and this
will be accomplished on Friday or Saturday if the
weather moderates.

are also off here.
The Terrible and the Sphynx

TORY DODGE.--The Liverpool Mercury, writing
of the great meeting at the Amphitheatre on Tues-
day night says :—" The mere announcement that Mr.
Gladstone was to be present naturally excited the greatest
interest, and, though but one day's notice had been given
g was densely crowded
inevery
by ticket, and early
in the
th e ne
pe
yatthe
g ,
it,
chhkee
eadsiw es srei immensen
anbll
sdin
taken,
nu
Y and were, in fact, at
a premium. So anxious were the Tories to hear the distin-
guished statesman that they actually resorted to the most
disreputable means of getting tickets. Hearing that the
Liberal committee were obtaining tickets in small quantities
from the printers as they were printed, the Tories had the
dishonesty to send a written order, and by this means ob-
tained possession of 200 tickets. This may, of course, be
regarded as ' a clever trick,' though most people will de-
nounce it as dishonest. But it is said that the Tories, not
content even with stealing the 200 tickets, actually had the
audacity to print others in imitation of those which were
stolen. A number of these forged tickets were detected at
the doors, and their holders, of course, refused admission."

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

SOUTHAMPTON RACES.-WEDXESDAY.

A lovely morning induced a largo and fashionable com-
pany to assemble on the course, which presented a lively
appearance,' e carriages before the stand, which took up
their Positions some time before the first race, being very
numerous. Tho course, which ismost delightfully situated
on SouthaMpton Common, about two miles north-west of
the town, was beautiful " going." The card was made up
of seven events, including a matchbetween Warfare, 4 yrs,
Bst 71b, and Ephemera, 6 yrs, Bst, which, however, fell
through, the first-mentioned forfeiting,. Tho racing; if not
important, Was very interesting,,and the.fields, considering
the near approach of -the Goodwood fixtures, and the fact of
this meeting clashing with Nottinghain, were very good.
An attempt was made to speculate on the Goodwood
Stak3s after the success of Mr. Parr's Moose, but no trans-
actions came under our notice. Respecting the Goodwood
Cup, a.sensation was created by a large bookmaker offering
to lay 25 to 20 that Gladiateur did not start.. Subjoined
are full details of the sport : • •
Tho Trial Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 40 added, for three-
yr-olds and upwards ; selling and other allowances. Ono
mile.

Mr. Land's Lord of the Manor, Bst llb (Jas. Nightingall 1
Mr. T. Read's Sister to Lavender, 7st 41b (car. 7st 71b
ge
Mr. Elphick's Parchment colt (Humpa
, 7st (Elphick 2
3
Mr. Wodson's John Gully, 7st 131 b • • (Wilmot 4
Mr. T. Stevens's Fisherman's Daughter, Bst Gib (Payne) 5
Soapstone, and North End also ran. .
Betting-7 to 4 agst Soapstone, 7to 2 agst Lord of the
Manor; 5 to-1 agst Fisherman's Daughter, and 10 to 1 agst
any other. Sister to Lavender jumped away with the lead,
followed by Lord of the Manor, Fisherman's Daughter,
Soapstone, and the Parchment colt, North End bringing up
the rear. After going 200 yards Soapstone broke down, and
F. Adams judiciously pulled him up. Half-way up the
distance Lord of the Manor took slight lead of Sister to
Lavender, and won cleverly by a length ; the Parchment
colt a bad third. North End was stopped opposite the stand.
The winner was not claimed.
The Cranbury Park Stakes of 10 sous each, 5 ft, with 50
added, for tyro-year-olds; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b ;
winners extra. T.Y.C. (five furlongs).
Duke of Beaufort's Mr. Pitt, 9st (including 41b extra
(Fordham 1
Captain Gray's Warwick, Bst 101 b (F Adams 2
Prince P. Soltykoff's El Ole, Bst 101 b (R. Viney 3
Lord Portsmouth's Whalebone, Bst 101 b (Wells 4
• Stinger also ran. •

Betting-5 to 2on Mr. Pitt, 7to 2 agst Whalebone, 10 to
1 agst any other. The favourite made play with a slight
lead, hii immediate attendants being Whalebone and War-
wick, for 300 yards, when the lot took close order. Half-
way up the hill Mr. Pitt again went to the front, and
Whalebone fell back beaten, Warwick going on in pursuit
of the Duke of Boaufort's horse, who, however, won in a
canter by two lengths. El Ole, three lengths in the rear
of Warwick, was third. Stinger was excessively restive at
the post.
The South Hampshire Stakes (Handicap) of 15 sous each,
10 ft, and 5 only if declared, wick 100 added ; winners
extra. Once round (about a mile and .a half).
Mr. T. Parr's Moose, 5 yrs, 7st 41b • (S.-Hibberd) 1
Mr. Swindell.ns Joco, 5 yrs, 7st 21b (Prior) 2
Mr. Brayley's Pelios, 4 yrs, 7st 51b (in. 71b ox.) (Cannon) 3
Duke of BeauforZ's Lansdowne, 3 yrs, sst 101 b (Phillips 4
Mr. Woodson's Jevington' 3 yrs, Gst 121 b ...(S. Mordan 5
Mr. H. Goater's Filbert, 3 yrs, 7st (in. 71b ex.)(lloskins a
_ _ . _ . _

Betting-5 to 4 agst Moose, 3to 1 aght Joco; 6to 1 agst
Lansdowne, 7 to 4 agst Jevington. Joco pad's, the running,
followed by Jevington and Pelios, next to whom were
Moose and Lansdowne. After going half the distance the
favourite passed Jevington and Pelios, and ran up to Joco,
whom ho cut down opposite the stand, and won very easily
by half a length ; Pelios was a bad third, the others finish-
ing at wide intervals as placed.
The Southampton Nursery Plate (Handicap) of 50 sous;
entrance, 1 soy; for two-yr-olds. T.Y.C. (five fur-

longs.) •
Mr. Biacoe's Andrew Marvel, 7st 121 b (Meteillf) 1
Mr. Beadman's Mariana, Bst 41b (Fordham) 2
Mr. J. Wyndam's The Masson, 7st 121 b (Dowling) 3
The following also ran :—Canobie, Master Shutt, Tho
Judge, Countess 8010, Venison filly.
Betting 7 to 4 agst The Masson, 5 to 2 agst Mariana, 6
to 1 agst Countess 8010, and 10 to 1 agst Andrew Marvel.
The latter cut out the work after two false starts, followed
by The Masson and Countess 8010, Vest to whom were
Mariana and Master Shutt. At the distance Mariana passed
The Massofi and joined Andrew Marvel, the two having a
slight lead opposite the stand, where the favourite came
with a rush, a most exciting finish ending in favour of
Andrew Marvel by a head, the' same distance separating
second and third. Master Shutt was fourth; Countess
8010 and The Judge the next two. The Venison filly
turned completely rouncVinunediately after the start, and
took no part in the race.

The South-Western Stakes of 3 sous each, with 50 added
by the South-Western Railway Company, for all ages ;
selling allowances. Ono mile. 8 subs.
Mr. J. Thonas's Teddy, aged, Bst llb (X3O) (Payne) 1
M. Woolcott's Corset, 4 yrs, Bst llb (£3O) (Dowling) 2
Mr. Jones's Fravolina, 3 yrs, 7st 51b (£30)...R. I'Anson) 3
Mr. Pyle's Gunner, 5 yrs, Bst llb (.£3O) (Cannon) 4
Eidolon also ran.
Betting —6 to 4 agst Gunner, 2 to 1 agst Eidolon, 8 to 1
agst Teddy. The last-mentioned jumpod off in front, fol-
lowed by Gunner, Eidolon,- and Corset. A quarter of a
mile from home Eidolon was beaten, Corset taking second
place. Opposite the stand the latter made an effort to
reach Teddy, who, however, won easily by a leng+h ; Fra-
volina a bad third. The winner was bought by Mr. R.
Marshall for 85 guineas. Corset was afterwards put up
for sale, but was bought in for 55 guineas.
The Maiden Two-year-old Plate of 40 sovs ; colts, Bst
71b; fillies, Bst 41b; selling allowances. T.Y.C. 5 fur-
longs.

Mr. J. Sadler's Signet, Bst 71b (£150)
Mr. Notley's Wild Dove, 7st 131 b (£150) (Hibberd) 2
Mr. Mather's Kernel filly, 7st 131 b (£100) (Payne) 3
The following also ran :—Her Ladyship, May Flower,
Golden Hair, Mazagaza, and Fair Lady.
Betting-6 to 3 agst Signet, 3to 1 agst Wild Dove, 4to
1 agst Golden Hair, 6 to 1 agst the Kernel filly, and 10 to 1
agst any other. Signet jumped off with the lead, followed
by Fair Lady, Wild Dove, and Golden Hair, Mazagaza
being the last. At the distance, Golden Hair dropped back,
and the Kernel filly improved her position ; but Signet,
always having the best of it, won easily by a length ; the
Kernel filly was a bad third. The last three were Golden
Hair, Mazagaza, and Fair Lady, the latter pulling up op-
posite the stand.

Match-50 sovs. One mile and three-quarters.
Mr. Last's Ephemera, 4 yrs, Bst 71b
Mr. Notley's Warfare, 6 yrs, Bst paid.
BETTING ON THE COURSE.
0 OODWOOD STAKES.
10 to 1 agst Redmire (taken)
100 to 6 agst Moose (offered)
1000 to 25 agst The Guido (offered)

NOTTINGHAM RACES.—WEDNESDAY.
Racing was resumed on the second day with an excellent
card, which contained 10 events to be run off. The weather
was again fine, though a smart shower fell shortly before
the close of the sport. There was again a large attendance ;
and though the fields were not so large as might have
been expected from the strength of the entries, some good
contests were witnessed during the afternoon. The open-
ing event was won by Miss Harriette, who, staying better
than Miss Roland (who was in equal demand), landed Mr.
Saxon's colours very cleverly. In the succeeding race, LI
" hot un," 011erton was upset by Lady Bohun. In the
Nottingham Nursery Plato, Miss Roland, though unable to
stay the T.Y.C., was found capable of getting half a mile,
and with the top weight, 9st 11b, won, after a brilliant
finish with Viper, who many in the enclosure thought had
just won. Privateer, following up his Stamford victories,
beat five others for the Chesterfield Handicap, for which he
was backed against the field. The other events do not call
for special comment, though Caller Ou, as a matter of
course, credited her owner with the "royal century " by
beating Success and the Iris gelding for her Majesty's
Plate. During the afternoon frequent inquiries were made
after Suspicion for the Goodwood Stakes, and after 10 to 1
had been taken, 900 to 100 was booked ; 20 fifties were
taken about Sprite, who, it was reported, J Grinishaw
would ride ; but, notwithstanding these investments, no
more than 4 to 1 was offered against Claremont, who met
with occasional support at that price. Full particulars of
the running are appended :
The Bunney Park Stakes of 5 sous each, with 50 added,
for two-year-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; and fillies Bst 71b ;
penalties and allowances. T.Y.C. 19Ib subs.
Mr. I. Saxon's Miss Harriette, Bst 71b (Clement 1
Mr. Rogers's Miss Roland, Bst 71b (J. Daley 2
Mr. Giubelei's Proserpine, Bst 101 b, in 31b ex (Custance 3
Mr. S. Thelluason's Actma, Bst 41b (Deacon 4
Mr. Lincoln's Scheldoni, Bst 101 b, in 31b ex (Challoner) 5

The betting opened at 5 to 4 agst Miss Roland and 2 to 1
agst Miss Harriette, but closed at 6 to 4 each, and 5 to 1
agst Proserpine. Miss Roland made play, closely followed
by Proserpine and Miss Harriette, Adtvea several lengths in
the roar. Upon entering the straight the three leaders
closed, and ran nearly in a line to the distance, where Miss
Harriette came out, and stalling off Miss Roland's chal-
lenge, won cleverly by half a length ; same distance sepa-
rated second and third, Acta a bad fourth, Scheldoni
beaten off. '

The Portland Handicap Plate of 50 soya, for all ages.
Winners after the publication of the weights 51b extra.

One mile.
Mr. J. Barber's Lady Bohun, 4 yrs, Bst slb (J. Snowdon 1
Mr. C. W. R. Ramsey's Iris, 4 yrs, Bst 101b.„(Challoner 2
Mr. Savile's 011erton, 3 yrs, ist 121 b (Loates 3
Mr. E. -Wallace's Elpha, 3 yrs, ast 121 b (Carroll) 4
The following also rau :—Veluti, Musketeer, and Cal-
th orpe.

Betting--5 to 4on 011erton, sto 2 agst Lady Bohun, 6
to 1 agst Veluti, and 10 to 1 agst any other. The favourite
with Musketeer and Veluti ran in close company to the
turn into the straight, where 011erton took the lead, which
he held to the half distance, where the Iris gelding and
Lady Bohun drew alongside and headed him at the stand,
Lady Bohun winning after a good race by a neck, the fa-
vourite beaten two lengths from the second ; Elpha a bad
fourth.

The Nottingham Nursery Plate (handicap) of 100 advs, for