The Sun.
London, England, 1862-06-10 00:00:00

SHEFFIELD CEMETERY DISCLOSURES.

Isaac Howard, the sexton of St. Philip's burial-
ground, was apprehended yesterday morning at the
Red Lion Hotel, Maeborough, by detective-officers
Airey and Brayshaw. He had sent word to the
police of hi 3 intention to come to Sheffield by the
first train from the South yesterday morning,
having been staying at Bakewell and Derby since
the riots. The officers went to meet him at the
station, but he did not arrive by the early train, in
consequence of having been accidentally detained
at Eckington. Subsequently, hearing that he had
arrived at Masborough by a late train, Airey and
Brayshaw went to search the public-houses there,
and found him at the Red Lion. He came volun-
tarily with them to Sheffield, supposing they
had merely come to protect him from any
violence that might be offered on the way.
They, however, held a warrant for his appre-
hension, issued by the magistrates at the
termination of the inquiry on Saturday. Howard
appeared before the magistrates in support of the
application for compensation for the damage done
to his house, and Detective.officer Brayshaw then
produced the warrant, and applied to the bench to
remand the prisoner on a charge of having illegally
removed the remains of a child of William Shear-
man, of Philadelphia. Howard seemed much sur-
prised at the application,not having been previously
aware that he was in custody. Mr. Broadbent
applied on his behalf to the magistrates to admit
him to bail, but they declined, to do so, Mr. A.
Smith remarking that that was quite out of the
question, as it was at present impossible to say
what charges might arise against the prisoner.
Howard was therefore remanded until Friday next.
He was evidently very nervous and excited. Howard
claimed £l6O for damages to his house, £2OO
damages to his furniture, and £l6 for money which
was in the house. Mr. Livesey applied for leave
to prove damage amounting to .£2B to the freehold
of the cemetery ani buildings, and .£l7 is. 6d. for
damage to the furniture, books, &c., in the vestry.
The applications were formally taken, placing both
Howard and Mr. Livesey in a position to bring
actions against the county for recovery of the
damage.

COURSE OF EXCHANGE.--Tats DAT.
Amsterdam
Ditto
Rotterdam .. 11 18/ 11 18}
Antwerp • 25 4.5 25 60
Brussels — 25 45 25 50
Ramburgh — 13 8} 13 9
Paris
Ditto
Marseilles
Frankfort on Maine — 1191 1191
Viennat — 13 0 13 10
Trieste
Petersburgh - 331 34

Berlin ,
Madrid
49 ) 49
Cadiz
2.5 65

Leghorn — 25 50
Milan — 25 52k 25 65
Genoa — 25 52i 26 65
Naples
Palermo — 119/ 119 i
Messina
Lisbon — 62
521
-'25 54

Oporto —52 i
Foreign Gold in Bars (Standard), per oz £3 17 9
Mexican Dollars
Silver in Bars (Standard)
South American Doubloons

f POLICE-THIS DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

ASSAULT ON A LICENSED VICTUALLER, AND WILFUL
DAMAGE.—William Farmer, a rough-looking fellow, was
charged with assaulting, while drunk, Mr. Thos. Swallow,
of the Coffeehouse Tavern, Silver-street, Gclden-square,
and also with smashing a pane of glass of the value of 305.,
and breaking a watch chain.
Mr. Swallow said the prisoner came into his house the
previous evening about eight and pushed against two
females who were taking wine. He told the prisoner that
as he had not been served he had better leave, and then
went round the counter to put the prisoner out, when he
seized and struck him (Mr. Swallow) several times, and
broke a pane of glass of the value of 30s. The prisoner also
broke his watch chain and had his watch in his pocket, and
at first would not give it up.

Weeks, 155 C, said he was called to the house to take
prisoner into custody for stealing Mr. Swallow's watch,
but at the station Mr. Swallow said as the prisoner was
drunk he would only charge him with the assault and

damage.
Mr. Swallow said he did not think the prisoner meant to

steal his watch.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said he had no doubt Mr. Swallow would
be satisfied if the prisoner paid the damage, and in de-
fault of his doing so he would be committed for two months.
MURDEROUS ASSAULT BY A CRIPPLE.—James Tobin,
a lame man, walking with a thick stick, was charged with
the following savage assault on Patrick Driscoll.
The complainant went into a publichouse—the Crown,
High-street- and the prisoner, who was there when he
went in, called him a dog. On the complainant asking
what he said the prisoner took up a thick stick he walked
with, being lame, and struck the complainant a violent
blow on the head, inflicting a severe wound on his forehead
and deluging him with blood. The complainant was then
taken to the Charing-cross Hospital, where he had his head I
dressed, having lost a large quantity of blood, and he was
even while in court very weak from the effects of the blow.
A constable produced the stick—a formidable weapon is
the hands of a savage fellow.
The prisoner produced an Irish witness, who said the
prisoner did tap the complainant's head lightly.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—What you call " tinderly." (Laughter.)
The prisoner must pay 40s. or a month.
THE CASE OF MRS. FinD.—Xs, the donation of R. G.,
was received by the magistrate for Mrs. Field, the wife of
a cabdriver who was killed in an affray a few days ago
by another cabdriver. The poor widow is left with six
children dependent on her, one of tbem being afflicted with
a spinal complaint, and she being herself in bad health.

THANES,

STEALING GOODS ON TRANSIT.—TRIEVES AND RE-
CEIVERS.—Edward Ballard, aged 21, Ribhard Odd, 14,
Joseph Shea, 32, Caroline Shea, SO, and Thomas Halliday,
46, were brought before Mr. Woolrych, charged, the two
first with stealing a large quantity of wool, the property of
Mr. Joseph Hornby Baxendale, trading as "Pickford and
C 0.," their employer and master ; and the other three with
receiving the property, well knowing the same to be stolen.
Mr. Gomm, articled clerk to Mr. John Hodgson, solici-
tor, of Arbour-square, Stepney, defended the Sheas and
This prosecution was instituted by Mr. John Gale,
superintendent and manager of the goods department
at the Haydon-squere Railway Station, Minories. The
prisoners Ballard and Odd went to the East
India Dock on Saturday last with a waggon
and horses to fetch a load of wool con-
signed to a firm in the city. On the way from the
East India dock to the city a bale of wool was rippe i open
by Ballard and Odd, 26 lbs. of wocl taken out and sold at
the shop of the Sheas in Great Alio street, Whitechapel.
In consequence of the early closing of the establishment in
the city to which the load of wool was consigned, it was
removed to Pickford and Co.'s warehouses in the City •road,
the Haydon-equare depot being full of goods. Mr. Gale
examined the load consisting of 20 bales of wool, and found
one had been ripped open. The boy Odd afterwards made
a full confession to Mr. Gale, who held out no promise to
him. Odd was ordered to leave the dock and was sworn as
a witness. He said Ballard was the driver cf the ♦an
from the East India dock to the City-road on
Saturday. They ripped open a bale and took some of
the wool out. The horses and van were stopped near the
marine stare-dealer's shop, and Ballard gave him the wool
they had stolen. It was concealed in a corn bag. He
carried it into Shea's shop, and saw Halliday there. The
wool was weighed by Halliday, who called out 211bs; one
pound was allowed for the corn bag. He received 10s., or
6d. per lb. for the wool. He gave Ballard ss. of the money.
The van and horses were stopped opposite the Minories
while he was selling the wool.
On cross-examination by Mr. Gomm, Odd said it was
about 7in the evening when he sold the wool. Mrs.
Shea was in the parlour behind the shop, and gave Halli-
day the money when he called out the weight.
Patrick Geraghty and Daniel Davey, police constables
of the II division, stated that they searched Shea's marine-
store shop yesterday, and found the package of stolen wcol
and 4501b5. of other wool, of which Mr. and Mrs. Shea and
Halliday could give no satisfactory account. They believed
the whole of the wool was stolen, and had been taken out
of bales while in transit between the docks and the City.
In answer to questions by Mr. Woolrych, the constables
said that both Mr. and Mrs. Shea denied there was any
wool in the house in Groat Alie-street befo:o they made the

search.
Mr. Gale—The stolen wool produc3d, for which the boy
was paid 61. per lb., is worth ls. Bd. per lb. It is beauti-
ful wool.
Mr. Gomm would not deny that Mrs. Shea and her ser-
vant Halliday were in the shop on Saturday, but Mr. Shea,
who had another and larger establishment at Stratford,
was not in Great Mill-street the whole of Saturday until
ten o'clock at night.
Mr. Woolrych—For the present I shall hold Joseph
Shea responsible es well as his wife. How do they account
for the wool found in their shop ?
Geraghty and Davey believed they could find owners for
all the wool, which they valued at £35.
Mr. Woolrych—A portion of it, purchased at 6d. per lb.,
less than a third of its value, is already identified. I shall
remand Shea and his wife, Halliday, and Ballard, for a
week.
Mr. Gomm offered bail for Mr. and Mrs. Shea, and said
the latter was far advanced in pregnancy, and very ill.
Mr. Woolrych—l will take substantial bail, two sureties
of £6O each, for each of them, with notice. It must be
very good bail.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

BETTING AT MANCHESTER-MONDAY;

The feature of the day was settling. There was a heavy
commission for Brighton for the Northumberland Plate,
finishing at sto 1 (taken). On the Union Cup, at Nan-
chest3r, an offer was made to take 8 to 1 each agst Dictator,
Chere Amie, or North Pole ; 8 to 1 was offered against
Pilot, and Sister to Stafford filly was supported at 100 to 8,
but afterwards 100 to 6 was laid and offered. Fos the
Tradesman's Cup, the only horse supported was Ivanhoff,
about whom 3 to 1 was taken.—Closing prices :

UNION CUP.
Bto 1 agst Dictator (wanted)
Bto 1 agst Chere Arnie (wanted)
Bto 1 agst North Pole (wanted)
Bto 1 agst Pilot (offered)
16 to 1 agst Sister to Stafford fills (taken and off.)

TRADESMEN'S CUP.
3to 1 sgst Ivanhoff (taken)
3to 1 agst Tim Whiffler (offered)
to 1 agst Earl of Westmoreland (offered)
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
sto 1 agst Brighton (taken)

CRICKET.

OF
ITHEoGvreorus
Ground
dRf
ciyrCei itkeeErtd,Ta Eyf
r, lot
tmS:
all
wF iUtpnNae
IsDtss.
THE ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN v. THE UNITED
ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN.—FOR THE BENEFIT
rertmedatetho
thiswe
bLeetTrwdheesen the first-rate professionals of the game. From
between 5,000 and 6,0 W persons were present on the ground,
upwards of 5,000 paying at the gate. Some slight altt-Jra-
tion was made in the list of the All England Eleven., G.
Anderson and J. Thewlis being substituted for G.
arr
and R. C. Tinley, who were incapacitated from injuries
received in previous matches. The ground was in excel-
lent condition (rather lively), and at about twelve o'clock
the United Eleven, having won the toss, took possession of
the wickets by sending in Mortlock and Bennett, Jackson
and Willeher being the bowlers. Mortlock was caught
after making four, and was succeeded by Carpenter, who
lost his companion for three. Carpenter made an able
defence, and lost the company of four for small figur;es,
when Lockyer faced him, and runs were rapidly made by
both, causing a change in the bowling, Hayward relieving
Jackson of the ball. For some time no effect took place, at
length, however, Lockyer gave a chance to Caesar, at
"point," who availed himself of it. Lockyer's score of 21
was not long being made : it comprised a five (drive)., a
four, and two twos. No other double figures were made,
and Carpenter carried his bat out with a brilliant innings of
68, amidst much applause ; in it were five fours, three
threes, and three twos. The fielding in every respect was
very good indeed. The wickets fell thus :—One for 8, two
for 16, three for 31, four for 36, five for 41, six fur, 63,
seven for 106, eight for 108, nine for 117, ten for 126. For
All England, J. Rowbotham and J. Thewlis (two debu-
tants at this ground) commenced the batting, and played
well against the fine bowling of Caffyn and Atkinnon.
Rowbotham scored 15 and Thewlis 5. Daft was the third
man, and was joined by Hayward, and some good batting
ensued ; the latter, however, was cleverly caught by Wis-
den, after adding 15, meet, by a four, a three, a two, and
singles. At this time (quarter to seven) a heavy shower
of rain came on, and play was stopped for the day, the
state of the score being as un

UNITED
W. Mortlock, c Hayward, b A

_
Jackson
U. Bennett, b Willsher 3
It. Carpenter, i.ot out 63
It. Iddison, b Willsher
(~ Griffith, b Wil skier 0
Caffyn, c Willsher, b

Jackson
J. Grundy, o Tarrant, b

Ler :

WiUsher'
ALL E

'LEVEN.

T. Lockyer, c Cxsar, b
Hayward
John Lillywhite, b Hay-

J. Rowbotham, st Lockyer,
b Caffyn l5
J. Thewlis, run out

ward
J. Wisden, b 111 Usher .„ , 7
G. Atkinson, run out
Byes, 5 ; leg-byes, 9 4

Total ~126

cGLAND.
R. Daft, not out
T. Hayward, c 1,1 isden, b
Caffyn l5
d this morning.

The game will be continue

GENTLEMEN OF THE SURREY CLUB v. MAN.

CHESTER CLUB.

At the Surrey Ground, Kennington-oval, yesterdays this
match was cmmenced, Surrey went in first, and made
an innings of 123, Messrs. E. Dowson, J. Walker, and C.
H. Hoare being the chief contributors. On the side of
Manchester 105 were scored for the loss of four wickets (the
stumps being then drawn), as the following score will
illustrate :

SURREY.

T. A. Raynes, Esq., not
I ont
F. P. Miller, Esq., o Grim-
27
sliaw, b Bousileld
G. Hawkins, Esq., o J.Row -
ley, b A. Rowley 2
C. H. Hoare, Esq., b A
Rowley
Byes, 7; leg - byes, 3 ;
wide, s lB

A. Burbidf.r,e, Esq., c Bous-
field. 1) A. Rowley 9
A. H.Walker, Esq , c Grim-
shaw, b A. Rowley 4
Dowson, Esq., run out 2l
F. Burbidge, Esq., o Grim-
shaw, b E. B. Rowley
W. H. Benthall, Esq , c E
B. Rowley, bA. Rowley 0
J. A. Walker, Esq., run out 18
E. B. Faw, ett, Esq.. c E.
IL Rowley, bA. Rowley 0
MANCHESTER.
D. Bleackley, Esq., b raw- L. Mlddlemost, Esq., not
colt
P. I'ereira, Esq., run out.. 19 Byes, 6 ; le,, - byes, 4 ;
E. li. Rowley, Esq ran cut 6 wide, 2
E. Pilling, Esq., not out .. 17
A. B. Bowl, y, Esq , c A.
H. Walker, b Miller .... 23 .