The Sun.
London, England, 1865-05-02 00:00:00

IN RE CAVE.

This bankrupt is described as a gentleman of Argyle-
square, St. Pancras, and Rossby Manor, Cork. To-day ho
came up to pass his last examination, and for the order of
discharge. The debts are £70,000, no amount being re-
turned as assets. The bankrupt made an offer to pay 4s.
in the pound, which he stated would be done with the as-
sistance of his friends.
The order of discharge was adjourned.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

THE CHARGE OF WILFUL MURDER OF A CHILD BY ITS
MOTHER—CommlTTAL.—Elizabeth Suter, the young woman
charged with the wilful murder of her female child, a
month old, by drowning it in the Serpentine, was again
brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt.
The prisoner seemed in great agony of mind, and cried
all the time she was in court.

Mr. Johnson, inspector of the Hyde Park constables,
attended to watch the case.
The evidence taken on the former occasion was that of
Police-constable Lloyd, 97 A, to whom the prisoner ad-
mitted making away with the child, as a woman to whom
she had taken it would have nothing to do with it.
Matilda Suter, of 9, North-street, St. Mark's-place, West
Brompton, sister-in-law of the prisoner, said the prisoner
on Thursday week lived with her, and had a child about
six weeks old. Prisoner went out on Thursday week,
saying she was going to take the child to the workhouse,
where she had been confined. She returned the next day
without the child,. and said she had left it at the work-
house.

A little boy named Philip Golding, living at Eaton-
mews West, said ho was at the Serpentine, and saw
something floating in the water. He got it to the water's
edge, and then told the park constable. It was a baby.
Hyde-park Constable 15 (Richard Henry Lacy) said that
on Friday week his attention was called by the last wit-
ness to the body of a child in the water. He took it to the
dead-house of Mount-street Workhouse, and on examining
the body ho found it to be that of a female child. On one of
the articles it was wrapped in was the name of " E. Suter."
Ann Marsh, nurse at the St. Marylebone Workhouse,
said the prisoner was delivered on the 16th of March, in
the workhouse, of a female child. She remained in the
workhouse a fortnight, and left of her own accord, taking
away the child. She saw the body at the workhouse and
recognised it by a particular mark on the forehead and
eyes. She was certain it was the same child.

Dr. Christian, of Thurloe-place, Brompton, proved seeing
the body of the child at the workhouse, but found it impos-
sible to state the cause of death. There were no external
marks of injury whatever. He had made a post-mortem
examination, and the body was bloodless iri the extreme.
The prisoner, who put no questions to any of the wit-
nesses, was then cautioned by Mr. Tyrwhitt, and asked if
she wished to say anything.

She replied that she had nothing to say, and she was
then committed to the Central Criminal Court for trial.

THAMES.

DARING BURGLARY Als'D ROBBERY.—SamueI Parmenter,
aged 35, of No. 1, Angel-gardens, Shadwell, carman, and
Thomas Carey, 26, of No. 25, Norfolk-gardens, Shoreditch,
shoemaker, were brought before Mr. Paget charged with
burglariously breaking and entering the counting-house of
Mark John Tompkins, contractor and proprietor of saw
mills, Green-bank, Wapping, and stealing £52 in gold, £1
2s. 6d. in silver, £2 14s. 3d. in copper, and two £lO Bank
of England notes.
Mr. Wm. Stephens said he had a till in the counting-
house of Mr. Tompkins, in which he kept cash belonging
to that gentleman and his own. There was £65 7s. 6d. in
that till on Friday night last. A man slept in the upper
part of the dwelling-house attached to the premises, and
there was a private watchman there all night. The office
was on the ground floor, and it was fastened up and secured
in the usual manner on Friday evening. Next morning it
was ascertained that the office had been broken into,, the
till forced open, and all the money abstracted.
Edward Dillon, a police-sergeant, No. 19 K, took the
prisoners into custody yesterday. He found Parmenter in
a house of bad repute in Angel-gardens, and said to him,
" You told me on Saturday what was not true. You said
you were in bed drunk early on Friday evening. I have
evidence
to prove you wore seen near Mr. Tompkins's pre-
mises. I must apprehend you ; you know what it is for."
He found about 15s. upon the prisoner, and in his room 22
pawn-tickets. There was some new clothing in the room.
On Saturday the prisoner told him that he had not the
value of a pint of beer or a halfpenny in his pocket. He
afterwards went to the dwelling of Carey, in Shoreditch,
and told him he was suspected of being concerned
in the burglary and robbery on Green-bank. lie asked
the prisoner if ho had any money, to which he replied,
" All that I have here is mine." Ho searched the prisoner's
room and found three purses containing money. On turn-
ing over a bed there was a purse containing £lB in gold.
There were small sums in the other purses, on the mantel-
shelf, and in other parts of the room. He also discovered
in the same apartment four keys ; one of them was a skele-
ton key. The prisoner Carey bought £8 or £9 worth of
new clothing on Saturday, and would give no account as
to how ho became possessed of the money found in his

Mr. Stephens said that there was an Australian sove-
reign and a bent half sovereign among the £lB found in
the purse which he was able to identify.
Frederick Morris, saddler and harness maker stated that
he saw Parmenter loitering near the prosecutor's premises
on Friday night.
Mr. Paget remanded the prisoners for a week.

ADELPHI THEATRE.—MR. J. W. ANSON'S BENE-
FIT.—At this gentleman's benefit to-morrow (Wednesday)
and following day (for Mr. Anson's many claims upon pub-
lic and professional appreciation can only be exhausted by
a continuous entertainment), Miss Russell, the favourite
English Soprano, will sing one of Verdi's sconas, and
Flotow's adaptation of " The Last Rose of Summer," from
the Opera of " Martha."

THE GARDENER'S MAGAnsE.---The 'vigorous and
entertaining successor to the Floricultural Cabinet,
which Mr. Shirley Hibberd has raised to a leading position
in the horticultural world, has been enlarged and improved,
and the basis of its operations extended so as to take in
Bee-keeping, Observations in Natural History, Botany,
and other subjects appertaining to rural life. Mr. Hib-
berd's extensive acquaintance with practical horticulture
and country pursuits, 9f which the public have had agree-
able evidences in his numerous works and magazine papers,
will, we have no doubt, insure for his pet periodical still
greater success than has already attended it. Such, at
least, is our hope, and we wish him increased and increas-
ing prosperity, for no man amongst us has laboured more
assiduously to make our homes happy and increase our
national resources.

It is stated in the Kreutz Zeitung of Berlin that
the work of determining the boundary line between
Schleswig and Jutland is now determined, as well as the
financial arrangements with Denmark connected there-
with.