The Sun.
London, England, 1865-01-06 00:00:00

THE SVN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6,_ 1805.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE,—This Day.

woman,

was not the first time that Mr. Delfosse had been charged
with keeping a brothel.
Clement and Mary Ann Agate, husband and wife, the
latter having an infant in her arms, were charged on a
warrant with keeping a brothel, at 63, Rupert-street.
Seigeant George Appleton, 26 C, said he knew the pri-
soners as the keepers of the house, No. 63, Rupert-street, a
brothel, and to be the persons named in the warrant.
Mr. Knox fixed the bail at the same amount as in the
previous case, but at the request of Mr. Lewis, and by con-
sent of Mr. Allen, agreed to take lower bail for the

Elizabeth Benjamin was also charged with keeping a
brothel at 14, Denman-street.
The case was proved by Sergeant Appleton, 26 C.
It appears that the street in which. the prisoner keeps a
house was formerly called Queen-street, and was full of
houses of the kind. All the keepers of them were cleared
out by the parish authorities, and, until the prisoner went
to live there, was free from them.

The prisoner was committed and ordered to enter into
her own bail in £BO, and to find two sureties of £4O each.
OBTAINING Goons BY FALSE PRETENCES.--JOhll Weed-
man, a coal merchant, formerly having offices at Chalk
Farm Station, and residing at Prince of Wales-road,
Haverstock-hill, was again brought up by Rosekilley, one
of the warrant officers, charged with obtaining a quantity
of shirts and hosiery by false pretences from Mr. James
Franklin Hammond, shirtmaker, &c., of 374, Oxford-street.
Mr. Hammond was induced to part with his goods to the
prisoner in consequence of his showing him one of his bill
heads, and writing his private address thereon. Mr. Ham-
mond, believing from the prisoner's representations that
he had an office at the place indicated upon the bill head,
but on inquiry he found that the prisoner had given up
the place some time before.
Mr. , Vinall, of the Adelaide Tavern, the person from
whom the prisoner had rented the office, said he had not
been at 'the office for three months past.

The prisoner was committed for trial.
Rosekelly, who had charge of the case, said he had other
charges against the prisoner, and he had received letters
from several persons of whom the prisoner had endea-
voured to obtain, and in many cases obtained, machinery,
coal, brandy, a pony, &c. He had also in Court Mr. Mor-
gan, from Cheshunt, Herts, fT,om whom the prisoner had
obtained a quantity of m'ingold wurtzel. The prisoner bad
also obtained a gnu- -from MessrS. Cogswell and Harrison,
of the Strand, by means of one of the bill-heads.
The prisoner was remanded, and will bo brought up
again on Wednesday next.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

ENTRIES FOR THE CHESTER CUP.
Accident Gibraltar Oneida
Ackworth Gipsy Boy Onesander
Agatha Golden Pledge Paraffins
Alic Fauconberg Gomera, Peeress
Amata c Grappler Persuasion
Anonyma Gratitude Petra's dam c
Armagnac Greville Pink
Auditor Guardsman Purity
Auricula Handley Cross Queen of Crystal
Balham Hanstead Queen of Spain
Bally Edmond Harcourt Ridcap
Barsgah Hark Forward . Red Mire
Barbadoes . Hartley Receiver
Battaglia Harold Renfrew •
Bel Demonia Hecate Qetainer
BenMioar Heir-at-Law Rose
Beverley Highilyer's dam c Salpinctes
Black Deer Hollyfox Sandal
Blackdown Holstein Scarborough
Black-eyed Susan f Hymettus S idewind
Bradamante Indigestion Signalman
Brandy Wine Industry Sir Roger
Brick Irritation Somnise
Brindisi Joco Spring Gun
Brown. Bread John Davis St. Alexis
Buckfoot Jordan Stanton
Buckmaster Killigrew Swordsman
Cacula . King of Clubs Sympathy ;
Calista colt King 3f Utopia Tartar
Caller Ou Lady,
,Valentine Tattoo
Cargo Lady Wildair colt Teneriffo
Cores Lampoon Terror
Change Lapidist Thalestris
Chocolate Land of the West The Clown
Claret Cup La Toucques The Count
Claremot Tavinia The Brewer
Claxton Le Marechal The Grinder
Commodore Leoville The Knave
Constantine Leprochaun Tippler
Copenhagen Lion Treachery colt
Dollar Little Goy Troubadour
Dr. Swishtail ' Lord Waldegrave Twilight .
Dr. Syntax Lord Zetland . Verger
East Lancashire Macbeth Vest colt
East Lynn Mail Train Victorious
Eltham Madcap Vintage
Endsleigh Merry Hart Wandering Min•
Exchequer Miss Sellon colt . strel
Fantail Mcestissima filly Watchbox
Farce Moor Game Waterloo
Fascination Moss Rose , . ..._ , Welcome
Fidelite My Mary —Whitethorn
Finesse Naples . - Wildboy
Flying Horse Nu Wingravo
Found Again Nuneaton Young Kingston
Ghillie Callum Oldminster

LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE.
Ace of Hearts Freshman Penarth
Acrobat Gamecock Philosopher
Adrier Globule Piggy Wiggy
Agag Goldbeck Portland
Aggressor Gosshawk Princess Dagmar
Agnes Governor Rattlesnake
Alcibiade Hall Court Real Jam
Arbury Hawthorne Remedy
Balder Ireley Reporter
Ballycasy Innellan Rook the Gardener
Black-eyed Susan Ivanhoff Satanella
Black Rock • Jacob Shropshire
Blood Royal Jerry Signal
Bridegroom Joe Maley Silver Star
Brush L' Africain Sinking Fund
Bunbury Lady Florence Sir William
Cameo Lady Godiva Sledgmere Pony
Caustic Leonidas Sly Fox
Charity Boy Light Heart Stanton
Cheerful Boy Little Dick The Brewer
Chester Lord Burghley The Czar
Church Militant Lord George The Dwarf
Cockatoo Marble Hill The Game Chicken
Creole Market Gardener The Mandingoe
Deception Maude Thomastown
Demon Meanwood Tony Lumpkin
Dobbin Merrimac Tumbler
Echo Meteor Vindictive
Emblem Miss Barbara Vivandiere
Emblematic Mistake Wee Nell
Express Morocco Wilford
Fenton O'Connell West End
Filibusteir Oscar Who dare say boo
Flying Spur Overton Wild Chieftain
Flyfisher
The above entries are subject to correction.

EALtNG STEEPLECHASES.—THURSDAY.
This meeting, which was originally arranged to take
place on Boxing-day, after several postponements in con-
sequence
of frost, was commenced to-day. A delightful
morning promised a most enjoyable afternoon, but soon
after the commencement of sport a heavy downfall of rain
placed a damper on the state of affairs. A monster gather-
ing no doubt would have assisted had it been possible to
have adhered to the original fixture ; but, after the vexa-
tious delays, such a large attendance was not expected;
however, there was a considerable muster. The Stand
(from Croydon) and enclosure were well patronised, and
the arrangements (which reflected credit upon the ma-
nagers) were complete. The Innkeepers' Plate brought
out field of ten, and was won by Piggy Wiggy, who was
backed for most money. The other races produced good
fields, and although many of the animals and their jockeys
fell and were plastered with mud, we heard of no serious
injuries being sustained. The sport, which will be ae-
sinned to-morrow (Friday), terminated at four o'clock, full

details of which are appended :
The Ealing Cup, for Tradesmen's horses. One mile on the

Mr. Stanhope's Mistletoe, 5 yrs, lOst 71b (J. New) 1
Mr. Ley's Penelope, aged, lOst 101 b ...(Capt. Markham 2
Mr, Sahmarsh's Confusion, aged, lOst 101 b (W. Brazier 3
Mr. Ley's Duke of Cambridge, 6 yrs, lOst 101 b
(Mr. Burgess) 4
Betting—Even on Mistletoe, 10 to 1 agst Confusion

(offered).
Confusion took the lead, bnt the running was soon taken
up by Penelope, followed by the other two. At the turn-
ing post they all ran.out but Mistletoe, who gained a great
advantage, and won easily by three lengths ; Confusion a
bad third.

The Innkeepers' Plate (Handicap), of 30 sovs, 1 soy en-
trance to the fund ; winners after the publication of the

weights, 71b extra. Two miles.
Mr. Saltmarsh's Piggy Wiggy (late De Ruyter) aged,
12st 41b (J. Land i 1
Mr. Thumwood's Sinite, 5 yrs, 10st 10ib ...(Mr Harford 2
Mr. Fitz's Irish Boy, lOst (Owner 3
The following also ran :—Sir Bobby, Chronometer,
Wild Boy (late Gaper), Polly Hopkins, Flying Spur,
Donkey, and Overton.
Betting-3 to 1 each agst Piggy Wiggy and Flying
Spur, 4 to 1 agst Sir Bobby, 10 to 1 agst any other.
Wild Boy made the running at a brisk pace, followed by
Polly Hopkins, and the others at slight intervals. Ap-
proaching the stand Polly Hopkins came to grief at the
artificial fence, but Mr. Ellison quickly remounted and fol-
lowed in pursuit of the others, who jeered the stand with
Wild Boy in command, Flying Spur second, Sinite third,
Piggy Wiggy, Sir Bobby, and Overton in the order named,
following. At the next fence Plying Spur, Chronometer,
Overton, and Polly Hopkins refused, and lost considerable
ground. No further change took place until within half a
mile from home, where Wild Boy hung out signals of dis-
tress, and resigned the lead to Piggy Wiggy, who from
this point went on with the lead some lengths in advance
o$ Sinite, with Donkeyin pursuit ; but the letter fell at the
last fence, and Piggy Wiggy stalling off Sinite's rush, won
easily by two lengths ; Irish Boy a bad third. Overton,
Chronometer, and Flying Spur cantered in, and nothing
else passed the post.
A Selling Sweepstakes of 3 sous each, with 20 added ; 12st
each ; selling allowances. Two miles,
Mr. E. Green's Deception (201.) lOst 41b (C. Boyce) 1
Mr. Thumwood's Sinite (201.),' lOst 41b ...(Mr Harford) 2
Mr. Saltmarsh's Betsy Baker (201.), aged, 10
41b
(W. Brazier) 3
The following also ran :—Penelope, Remunerator, and
Star of Brunswick.
Betting-6 to 4 agst Deception, 3to 1 agst Sinite, 4to 1
agst Star of Brnnswick.
Sinite made play, followed by Penelope, Deception, and
Star of Brunswick to the stand, where Penelope improved
her position, and took a clear lead before reaching the next
fence, at which she, however, refused, and the others fol-
lowed suit. Sinite was the first to get over, followed by
Deception, who overhauled the leader soon afterwards, and
making the remainder of the running, won easily by a
length ; Betsy Baker, a bad third ; Star. of Brunswick
fourth, and Penelope fifth, beaten off. The others did not
pass the Judge's box.
The winner was purcased by Captain Hawksley for 90

guineas.
The Tally-ho Stakes of 3 sovs each, with a Cup added ;
weight for age, &c. Two miles.
Mr. J. Gilkes's Spring Gun, 5 yrs, list 71b (Mr. Ellison) 1
Mr. W. Sherley's Concave, 12st (Owner 2
Mr. E. Aldridge's Moscow, 12st (Mr. Ricawards 3
The following also ran : Confederate, Castle Hill,
Lioness, and The Sprat.
Betting-7 to 4 agst Castle Hill, sto 2 agst Spring Gun,
4 to 1 agst The Sprat.
Spring Gun made all the running, and won in a canter by
ten lengths ; Moscow, beaten a long way, cantered in third ;
and The Sprat and Lioness were the only others who passed
the post.
Match-200 sovs each,.h ft. Throe miles.
Mr. Harvey's The Premier, aged, lOst
Mr. Saunders's Spatchcock, 5 yrs, list Paid.
The Military Cup of 5 sovs each, with a Cup added ; 12st
each, for horses the property of officers in the army ;
winners extra. Three miles.
Mr. E. W. Dunn's (Rifle Brigade) Kildare, 12st (Owner) 1
Captain Vibart's Übique, 13st (Mr. Cherry) 2
The Fawn also ran.
Betting-3 to lon Übique, who made the running to the
fence past the stand, where he fell and rolled over ; but
Mr. Cherry remounted, and went on, in pursuit, repassed
The Fawn, who was soon tailed off, but Kildare, being
never afterwards headed, won by two lengths.

Now . ready, G. SHELTON'S Derby Guide, Is. G. E
Glenie, Sporting Library, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park
Sunday Times Office, Fleet-street ; and all agents.

A wolf was killed at Cherier (Loire) two days
back,' under rather singular circumstances. A pea-
sant and his wife were cutting wood in a thicket, accom-
panied by their watch dog, when the animal was attacked
by a large wolf. A struggle between the two took place,
during which they rolled over each other down a ravine,
but in the descent the wolf's neck became fixed between
two short stumps of shrubs. The man then held the ani-
mal in that position with a large stake, while the woman
kilcickert its brains out with an axe.