The Sun.
London, England, 1862-07-07 00:00:00

POLICE---THIS D.A.Y.

WESTMINSTER.
ASSAULTING A. LICENSED VICTUALLER.—•-James
Doherty, a powerfully-made Irishman, was charged before
Mr. Arnold with being drunk, and with assaulting Mr. T.
H. Brittain, licensed victualler, and landlord of the Col-
ville-tavern, King's-road, Chelsea.
Complainant stated that about nine o'clock on Saturday
night, the prisoner called and wanted to be served with
some porter.• Complainant seeing he was not sober, and as
on former occasions he had been very abusive, refused to
serve him. He then made use of very bad language.
There was another man present, a companion of the pri-
soner, whose conduct was so bad that complainant wished
him to leave. Instead of doing so, they both began
assaulting him. He would have been severely injured
had his brother not have come to his assistance, and
he was pulled over a rum puncheon. He had only
been in the house a month, and was desirous to conduct
his business respectably.

Mr. Arnold (to prisoner)—What have you to say to the
charge ?
Prisoner—l was very drunk; lam very sorry.
Complainant said he did not want to punish the prisoner,
all he wanted was protection.

Prisoner—l promise you I will not go to tho house
again.
Mr. Arnold—Had the complainant not expressed his
unwillingness to press the charge, I should have sent you
to prison without a fine. Publicans must bo protected in
their business.

The prisoner thanked complainant and left the court.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

"LIFE" IN THE ILAYMIE.KET.-GENTLEMEN AND THE
POLICE.-Mr. William Rowland, of 1, Westbourne• ter-
race, Mr. Robert Williams, of 5, Victoria-grove, Bays-
water, and Mr. Charles Macintosh, of 14, Nelson-square,
Blackfriars-road, three gentlemen, were charged before Mr.
Knox, as follows : _

Sergeant Brown, 5 C, said—At half-past four o'clock
this morning, I saw the three defendants and three others
come down the Haymarket—three being inside a cab and
three cn the roof. They were shouting all the way. The
cab stopped at a cafe, 63, Haymarket, and the defendants
got out and wanted to go into the cafe, but they were re-
fused admission by the persons inside. The defendants
and their companions then went off to Panton-street, and
in about 10 minutes after came back again to the cafe and
knocked at the door. I told Williams and Rowland, who
were shouting, that they had better go away, and that if
they did not I should take them into custody. They said
that no policeman in the Haymarket should take them, and
that they were resolved to do as they liked. I then took
Williams into custody, when Rowland came up and said
I should not take his friend. 289 A then came up, and I
ordered him to take Rowland into custody. The defen-
dants caused such a noise that it brought eight or ten con-
stables to the spot. On the way to the station Williams
threw himself on his back in Jermyn-street, and kicked
him on the legs.
Williams here laughed, which brought forth a severe
rebuko from Mr. Knox. _

•
Macintosh said the magistrate had no right to hustle or
bully him.
Mr. Knox—l should like to know in what way I have

THIRD EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, SEVEN O'CLOCK.

SPORTING-THIS DAY.

NEWMARKET RACES-THIS DAY.
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPIt,
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES.

Zora
gory Dory ........................................ 2
SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOPS.

Chemisette
Alice 2
De Courcy
JULY STAKES.

Saccharometcr
Blue Mantle
3
Armagnac

Vertumna
Doglia
Antonelli

Seven ran.
HANDICAP PLATE.

. 1
2
• • .
3

Seven ran.
MATCHES.
Intrigue beat Witch of Endor.
Sage beat Queen Elizabeth.
LATEST BETTING.

DERBY, 1863.
12 to 1 agst Blue Mantle (taken)
20 to 1 agst Saccharometer (taken)

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

HOUSE OF LORDS—THIS EVENING.
ROYAL COMMISSION.
The royal assent was given by commission to the fol-
lowing bills t
Consolidated Fund (£10,300,000.)
Unlawful Oaths (Ireland).
Portsdown Fair Discontinuance.
Public Houses (Scotland) Act Amendment.
Leeds and Birstal Roads.
Bridge of Weir Railway.
Great Western Railway (Additional Powers).
Moretonhampstead and South:Devon Railway.
Trent, Ancholm, and Grimsby Railway.

iVemarciliiony7garth Roads.
Eden Valley Railway.
Rotherham and Wortley Roads.
North-Eastern, &c., Railway Amalgamation.
Wexford Harbour Commission.
United Kingdom Electric Telegraph Company.
Carc:iff Boroughs,
Garston and Liverpool Railway.
Kent County Gaol, &c.
Liverpool Fire Prevention.
Dundalk and Enniskillen Railway.
Hatfield Chase Level.
Dartmouth and Torbay Railway.
Farness and Coniston Roads.
Sheffield and Chappel-on-le-Frith Roads.
Edinburgh, Glasgow, &c., Railways.
Caledonian. Railway.
Caledonian Railway (Leith Branch).
Their lordships adjourned during pleasure.
The LORD ChANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack
at five o'clock.
EAST GLOUCESTER RAILWAY PETITION.
Lord PORTMAN brought up the report of the select
committee appointed to inquire into the charges against cer-
tain parties for improper practices in getting up petitions
against the bill.
The report was ordered to be printed.
It stated that the committee had examined William
Isaacs, John Preston, Robert Longwood, William Maisey,
and Mr. Boodle, and they were of opinion that the object
for which the signatures had been obtained had not been
sufficiently explained to the parties, and the committee
recommended ail parties to act with more care tor the future.
POLITICAL PRISONERS AT NAPLES.
The Marquis of NORMANBY called the attention of
their lordships to the treatment of political prisoners at
present in confinement in Naples, and moved for any in-
formation in the possession of her Majesty's Government
on the subject. He stated that at this moment there were
no less than 16,000 persons in the prisons at
Naples for political offences, who were suffering
every kind of misery and wretchedness. Such a
sta`e of things spoke for itself, and it was impossible to re-
concile it with the new system of government, based upon
popular feeling of respecting the rights of the people. He
wished also to point out another fact, that although the
transfer of the government was said to have been
effected by a national vote, there were only
28,000 electors out of a population of eight millions.
He justified his motion on the ground that during the reign
of the late King of Naples many returns of a similar nature
had been granted by the Government. It might also be
urged that this was a question which related only to the
internal affairs of Italy, but for the last three years her
Majesty's Government had constantly been in-
tertering with the minutest details of the internal
administration of Italy and had closely identified itself and
expressed its approval of the proceedings of the Italian
Government.

[LEFT SPEAKING.]

HOUSE OF COMMONS—THIS EVENING.
The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.

The Lords' amendments to the following bills were con-
sidered, and the bills were ordered for third , reading:—
Berwickshire Railway—Bishops Waltham Railway--
Crystal Palace and South London Junction Railway—
North Eagtern R....a Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Carlisle
Railway Companies Amalgamation—North Rastorn Ran
way (Blaydon to Conside—Tup!-on and Ashover and Birkin
Lane Roads.

TIDE BURIAL BILL.
Several petitions were presented against this bill.
ROYAL COMMISSION.
The members of the house were summoned to the House
of Lords by Colonel CLIFFORD, the Yeoman Usher of the
Black Rod, to hear the Royal Assent given by commission
to several bills, for which see Lords' report.
COMPLAINTS OF JOURNEYMEN BAKERS.
In reply to Mr. KINNAIRD,
Sir G. GREY said that the report of Mr. Aymour
Tremenhere, who was appointed in July, 1861, to inquire
into the complaints of the journeymen bakers of London,
would be shortly delivered, and it was intended to extend
the inquiry, it required, to Ireland and Scotland.
INDIA.

In answer to Mr. KINNAIRD,
Sir C. WOOD said that no alteration had taken place
with reference to the subject of rescinding certain laws in
force, which connected the Government with the special
care of lands belonging to Mahommedan mosques and
temples. However, two bills had been introduced into the
Indian Legis.ature on the subject.
IMPORT OF FOREIGN PAPER.

In reply to Mr. TURNER,
Mr. M. GIBSON said that the imports of foreign paper
during the last few months had been so fluctuating that
they could scarcely be entitled to a place in the list of prin-
ciral articles imported into this country.
THE YOUGHAL UNION.

In answer to Mr. BUTT,
h "hear,cmhiseelff ofhe atr
Sir R. PEEL said that the returns relative to the chap.
laincy of the Youghal Union, which had excited so much
interest in that neighbourhood, and which had been ordered
by the house on the 6th ult., would be laid on the table of
the house in about a fortnight.
IRISH BUSINESS.
Mr. SCULLY said that he felt au
0 titer) and so deeply
on the subject of Irish bilis—(laug—that he would
sub-
avail himself of the present Order)
to bring the
ject before the house. (Order.) He would put himself in
order by moving that the house adjourn. (Laughter.) Hon,
but he would avail
forms of the house to express his opinions.
members might laugh, He contended
that there had been delay on the part of Government in
andpr oce,r dnionf, with,)
ii He
l consideredbusinesths.at
t(hCeripesreosefnt
Secre-
tary for Ireland was unqualfied for his office, and passed
an elogium on his predecessor (Mr. Cardwell),who, during
his tenure of office, had won the esteem and confidence of
he P
lr e
that he would not enter into the
introducedper-
elasanidd.
by the hon. and learned member
for the county of Cork,
the
s on matter PEELteor fl
the house that there was but he could assure
no
of the Government to delay legislation in respect to
wish on the part
Ireland. It was intention t
before the house as a to proceed with the Irish bills
speedily as possible.
TIIE THAMES
EMBANKMENT BILL.
The house then
went into committee on this bill.
LEFT SITTING.
C.
P Child;