The Sun.
London, England, 1862-04-11 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—Aprte' 10.

She stated yesterday that she bought the watch
of her father, who travelled about the country, and.
gave him £lO for it. She believed he was now ins
Australia. The time which his lordship had:
ordered it to be detained had expired, and the had:
made repeated applications, but could rot Obtain it..
She had been in the habit of drawing money t'rorn
the Westminster Bank. She had drawn x 2.5, end
the last amount she received was £l5, in two suuls

of £5 each, but she could not say—w'.;at the Ctht;
.sums were, she knew the last was £l. Her father's
name was Mahoney, and she received the money in
that name.

The Lord Mayor said he was not quite 5t,,tit.f.21.1
with Ler account, and ordered the watch to be fur-
ther detaibfd•

Frederick Osborne and Thomas White. two ruf-
6f:only looking fenn7s, were brought up, charged
with stealing from behil,-,4 the bar of the George and
Dragon public-house, in Zounsditch, £1 14s. 6d.,
the money of Mr. William RileT•
It appeared that the barman ic'ft the bar for a,
few moments at about 8 o'clock yestefdaY
and on his return he saw the prisoner inside the'
bar, and White was outside. As soon as he made
his appearance they both ran away, and he at the
same time missed some money from a slab. He
pursued the prisoners, and caught Osborne; and
while he was bolding him White attempted to
rescue him, and a witness who came to the barman's
assistance saw White put his hand into the othrr
prisoner's pocket and transfer it to his own. On
being searched the exact money was found on
White.
They were committed for trial.

BOW-STREET.—William Cole, who on Wed-
nesday was charged with threatening Loyd Shaftes-
bury, and was then ordered by Mr. Henry to be
examined by the medical officer of St. Martin's,
was again brought up in. custody of Sergeant
Browne, of the A division, the medical officer, Dr.
Bainbridge, having reported that he sstw no suffi-
cient reason to say that defendant was of unsound
mind. By order of the sitting magistrate, Mr.
Hall, a messenger was sent to the house of Mr.
Henry, who had originally heard the case, but that
gentleman being absent from town the case p."O-
- before Mr. Hall. Mr. Storer was recallen:,
and repeated the evidence he had given on Wednes-
day. When the defendant came yesterday it was
about one o'clock. He met witness in the street and
followed him to the office. Witness invited him into
the waiting-room, and he said, " No, if you once
get me inside the -- place you will keep me
there." Witness replied, "No such thing, we cer-
tainly have no desire to keep you here." The de-
fendant marched up and down in front of the office,
with a stick in his hand, imitating the volantr
exercise. He was dressed fantastically, an had a.
dog following him. He said he would smash or
slay Lord Shaftesbury and all the commission-
ers, From the expressions he used I think he is
animated by ill-feeling towards Lord Shaftesbury.
Mr. Hall—From his behaviour do you think if
he-were to meet Lord Shaftesbury he would use
violence towards him?
Witness—l think he would insult him.
Mr. Hall—l do not mean by words. Do you
think he would use personal violence ?
Witness—l think so.
Defendant—Did you say Lord Shaftesbury was
in the country ?
Witness—l did not.
Defendant—Did you say he was not at the office ?
Witness—No; I said I had been out and did not
know.
Mr. Hall said the point was immaterial.
Mr. Robert Wilfred Skeffington Lutwidge—l am
a commissioner of lunacy. I never saw Mr. Cole
until very recently, in the street. I have had off
cial knowledge of Mr. Cole's antecedents for the last
four years. Miy I be permitted to state at the out-
set that Mr. Cole is mistaken if ho supposed 01'4t
there is any feeling against him on the part of the
commissioners of lunacy, or any of them. From the
official reports which we have received, sulx.equently
confirmed by the commissioners, who have visited
Fisherton House, near Salisbury, where the defend-
ant was unfortunately a patient for some months, I
am aware that he has been under treatment as a
person of unsound mind, and represented to be dan-
gerous. Since his escape frotn that asylum, on the
29th April, 1859, we have no material official in-
formation. Yesterday there was a full meeting of
the board, at which I was present. I was t ben told
that Mr. Cole, about whom initiatory proceedings
had been taken, was in the street. I went to ose
window and Lord Shaftesbury to another. Mr.
Cole was then in the middle of the street. He looked
up at the windows, at one of which Lord Shaftes-
bury was. He brandished his stick, made threaten-
ing signs, and clenched his fist. Whether he said
anything lam not able to state. I did not hear
anything. His conduct and gestures were most
menacing. At your worship's request I have made
inquiries for Lord Shaftesbury, and have sought
him at his house. From information I have received
from Lady Shaftesbury I understood that Lord
Shaftesbury was out, and it was not known where
he could be found till 5 o'clock this evening, when
he will be at the House of Lords. I have had com-
munication with Lord Shaftesbury with reference
to this case. In fact it was under consideration at

the time when the defendant came yesterday. I will
undertake to see Lord Shaftesbury this evening, and
I am sure that he will attend here on any future
day before the magistrate to demand the protection
of the law. From what I have heard of Mr. Cole,
from his language and threats, and from what I
witnessed yesterday, I think Lord Shaftesbury has
reasonable ground to apprehend personal violence
from him, and does desire to be protected from that
violence.

Mr. Hall (to the defendant)—Do you wish to pit
any questions to this witness ?
Defendant—No, sir; I only regret that your time
has been occupied in this unnecessary proceeding.
I am perfectly astonished at the statements of Mr.
Lutwidge. Lord Shaftesbury need be under no
apprehension of any violence from me. I should be
the last man in the world to assail him, and I sub-
mit to you that there is no case. I shall be happy
to submit to your decision:

ftinyeseo,luaonnallwaether
he
is
appre-
hensive Hall--:You were yesterday, as lam informed,
brought before my colleague, and from hearing the
facts—what they were I know not, for I thought it
better not to read them—it seemed proper to him
—and I have no doubt he exercised a wise discre-
tion—to submit you to the examination of a
medi-
cal gentleman. The time has been very short
during which he could form any acenrnateo
pnion
judg-
ment ; but he has reported expressing
unagainstder i n
saannyi t
y . supposition
There
coursne
other than
magistrate, and if the report had
arethtawto
fully aware;
the nature of which you are, I d
it is, certain proceedings might
areesayw,hien
is again. Then there is the original
cbheaforgre'me—and unless
brought forward—this time you arseaolpabenoutroinga
altogether, this charge
the matter is to be dropped have been taken of
person in full pos-
session now go on.
not insane, then it is
person is to be permitted
session of your faculties,
a question whether
and place him in the painful
to menace another,
out
b under those threats. If on
lavgnudelsatliguageh which is still more
individual a behaviour and 3'
address to any in gestures
position of goin.gda.
so, then comes . .
of actual violence being offered to him, and
whether be ought not to have an opportunity offered
I have endeavoured as much as I could to
to him of appearing to claim the protection of the
which are violent, and
olabwts'in the attendance of Lord Shaftesbury to-day,
my part, or of those gentlemen who have taken
but it could not be procured. There is no feeling
on
part in the case, that you should be subjected to
any inconvenience, but I must detain you till to-
morrow, when,
no doubt, he will appear. I will
give you the option to be taken to the station-
house, and remain there till to-morrow, or other-
wise to be committed to the House of Detention.
Defendant--I have been since yesterday at St.
Martin's Workhouse, under the care of this gentle-
man (pointing to Sergeant Browne), I should hive
no objection to remain there, though I certainly
intended to go home.
Mr. Hall directed Sergeant Browne to
the master of St. Martin's Workhouse
to receive
on the
the prisoner till to-morrow (this day), arid
officer's return with an affirmative answer, the dc-
fendant was removed thither. request

INLAND REVENUE CHALLENGE CUP.—The third
match for this cup took place on Tuesday last, at the Wim-
bledon
rifle
(Captainran Ennis)ge, be
aenend rathe 12th Company (Queen's
the 2d Inland Revenue Co.
p
Westminstors) (Captain &eon's). Captain Ennis's Com.
pang Were again successful, defeating their opponents by
18 points. The highest scores were made by Sergeant Jack-
son of the Inland Revenue, 17 points, and Private _ Criddle,
of the Queen's westminsters, 16 points.

MANSION-HOUSE.—John Foulger, inst iector
of police, was summoned before the Lord May or to
show cause why he should not deliver up to I 'ilea
Jones a gold watch which she alleged to be her
property.
Some weeks back the complainant was brought
to this court charged with the unlawful possession
of a watch and appendages. She had
,offered some
of the appendages for sale to a watcvmaker, who
seeing the watch to be a valuable one t.hought she
could not have come honestly by it, and conirnuni-
cated with the police, whereupon she was. taken
into custody. The Lord Mayor, however, disch rged
her, but not being quite satisfied with the neck )ant
she gave of her possession of the property, ordered.
the watch to be detained for one month.

THE OXFORD, 6, OXFORD-STREET.-
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