The Sun.
London, England, 1849-09-10 00:00:00

wonderfully improved in appearance since our last report.
As might, therefore, be anticipated, the demand for ail
kinds of hops is heavy, at drooping prices. Picking will
be commenced in someartz of SL:SSCX this week. The
market is v2ry moderat:p ly supplied with hops of
year's growth. The duty is called 95,0001. to 100,0001.
Sussex pockets, 31 w 41 49 ; Weald of Kent ditto, 31 5s
to 4/ ss; Mid and Eat Kent ditto, 315 s to 6/ 18s per cwt.

MA RLBRO'-ST RE ET- (THIS DAY.)
THE CHARGE OF BIGAMY AGAINST LOLA

MON TES.

This being the day appointed for the re-examination
of this extraordinary lady, a large number of persons
were congregated during the whole of the business hours
of the court.
Two o'clock having arrived, the hour appointed for
the further hearing of the charge, Mr. Clarkson and Mr.
neald's solicitor entered the court.

After the lapse of some time, the accused not sp-
pcaritg,
Mr. Clarkson said he was there to advance the
evidence against Mrs. James, the Countess of Lens-
feldt, Lola Montes, Mrs. Heald, or whatever she
might be called. He was in a condition to
show that Mr. James was alive in India six dsys before
the date of the last examination. As the accused did
not app(ar, he applied to have the recognizances
entreated, though he should not oppose a further ad-
journment if it were asked for. _ _

The MAGISTRATE (Mr. Hardwick) inquired if any
one appeared on behalt of the accused to make any ap-
plication for adjournment.
A Gentleman rose and said he was Mr. Heald's
solicitor; he was not instructed to act for Mrs. Heald,
but Mrs. Heald only arrived in town from Naples ou
PridAy, and had travelled night and day in order to be
here in time.
Mr. Clarkson said he was unwilling to press
harshly against the accused, who might perhaps
dislike to appear, in consequence of the
crowd in the vicinity of the Court, but he felt
in the absence of any explanation, that the step he
proposed should be adopted. If the recognizances were
estreated, and the accused appeared on a future day—
Wednesday for instance, he should not press the adoption
of that course.
After much conversation the further hearing of the
case was adjourned until Wednesday, at two o'clock.

THE ATTEMPTED BURGLARY IN OXFORD STREET.—
John Veal, alias Beale, a notorious burglar, who re-
cently escaped from Middlesex Hospital, where he had
been confined in consequence of a serious accident which
he sustained when attempting to escape from the police,
was brought before Mr. Hardwick for final examination,
charged with having attempted to commit a burglary as
the residence of Mr. Rahles, furrier, 332, Oxford-street.

Frances Bishop deposed that she was housemaid in
the service of the prosecutor. On the morning of Sun-
day, the 19th of August, about half-past one o'clock, she
Was in bed asleep, when she was awoke by hearing a
noise outside her bed-room window. She listened and
heard a square of glass break. She then got out of bed,
and saw two men standing outside the window, one of
whom she recognised to be the prisoner. She imme-
diately ran upstairs and informed her master, and when
they came back the men had disappeared. The police
were sent for, and on searching the premises one of the
Men was found lying dead in the yard, having fallen
from the top of a high wall. The prisoner at the bar
Was brought to the house a short time after by a man
who had seen the prisoner drop from a house in Little
Argyle-street.
Mr. Roberts, a tailor, residing at No. 93, Grove-street,
Camden-town, said he was passing the house of the pro-
secutor, about two o'clock on the morning of the 19th of
August, when he was informed that some men had at-
tempted to effect an entrance into the prosecutor's premises,
but on being disturbed had made their escape. At the
auggestion of Mr. Rahles he ran round into Little
Argyle-street, where he saw the prisoner, who had
Just dropped from the window of No. 2 in that street, in
;he act of rising from the pavement. He appeared
nme, and witness collared him, and took him back to
Mr. Rabies', who gave him in charge to the police.
Mary Cash, No. 2, Little Argyle-street, proved that
°he was awoke about half-past one on the morning of the
19th ult., by hearing some glass break. She got up,
and on looking out of the window she saw two or three
Persons standing near the door. She subsequently
found the screwdriver now produced lying on the win-
dow-ledge, on which were the marks of a man's band,
and from which window the prisoner, no doubt, dropped
into the street.
Inspeetor,Lester, A division deposed, that on the morn-
ing of the 19th of August, he was on duty at the Vine-
street Police-station, and received charge of the pri-
soner, who complained of his foot being very bad. He
examined it, and found it much swollen. He sent for a
surgeon who recommended his removal to the hospital,
which was done, and a constable was placed to watch
him. Witness subsequently examined the window of
Mr. Rabies' house, and found the top of a;small conser-
vatory removed. On the window frame of the back
drawing-room were some marks which appeared to be
made by the screwdriver produced. He examined the
back premises at daylight, from Mr. Rattles' house to
No. 2, Little Argyle-street, and found that a person
could walk along the leads from the former house to the
second-fl ,or staircase window of the latter, by which
they could easily gain access.
Palmer, 214 11, saw the prioner come out of
Mr. Rabies' house in custody of another con-
stable. The prisoner called out "Is there any of
Harry Veal's friends here." He then took a box of
Match( s from his pocket, and threw them on the pave-
ment. Witness picked them up and followed him to
the station, and gave them into the hands of the inspec-
tor on duty.
Marks, 320 A, said on Sunday fortnight, about twelve
o'clock at night, he was on duty in one of the wards
Where the prisoner was confined, when, from the heat of
the wards, he was suddenly attacked with illness, which
rendered him for a time insensible. When he recovered
his senses he discovered that the prisoner had escaped.
Inspector Whall, C division, said, from information
he had previously received, he went, in company with
Sergeant Gray, to No. 4, Corbett's-place, Brick-lane.
He effected an entrance by the back premises, and in one
of the rooms found the prisoner playing cards with one
of his companions. They immediately took him into
custody.
Mr. HARDWICK said it was fortunate for the prisoner
that he had been disturbed when in the act of attempting
the burglary. If he had effected an entrance into Mr.
Rabies' premises it 'would have been his duty to nerd
him before a jury to be tried for the felony. He should
therefore commit him to the House of Correction for
three months.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
LATEST BETTING AT THE WEST-END.
ST. LEGER.
2 to 1 on Lord Eglinton's The Flying Dutchman
10 to 1 agst Mr. Pedley's Old Dan Tucker-12 to 1
taken to 1,000
15 to 1 agst Mr. A. Nichols's Nunnykirk—taken and
afterwards offered
40 to 1 agst Sir J. Hawley's Vatican
10,000 to 100 agst Mr. B. Green's Westow—taken
CESAREWITCH STAKES.
40 to 1 agst Repletion—taken
40 to 1 agst Lord Clifden'a Rathmines—taken
3,000 to 90 agst Sir R. Bigot's Essedarius—taken
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
2,500 to 100 agst Rathmines—taken
2,500 to 100 agst Ribaldry—taken
2,000 to 60 agst Woolwich—taken
TATTERS ALL'S.—SATUnDAY.

The only bets laid this afternoon were 15 to 1 ogst
Nunnykirk, 16 to 1 agst Old Dan Tucker, and 20 to 1
agst Uriel, for the St. Leger, and 50 to 1 agst Chicot
for the Cesarewitch, all in small sums. Offers to take 30
to 1 about Rienzi for the Cambridgeshire.
Iron-rail and Glutton were scratched for the Cesare-
witch and Cambridgeshire on Saturday morning, at nine
o'clock.

E ONC ASTER RACES.
DONCASTER, SATURDAY MORNING.
Up to the present time the town presents its ordinary
state of quietude, and were it not for the accustomed
preparations manifested previously to the annual gather-
ing, we should have few tokens to tell us that Doncaster
races were so near at hand. Railways and vans have
made sad work with the bustle and excitement at one
time exhibited for several weeks previously to our meet-
ing. Everything which can promote the convenience
and provide for the safety of the visitors has been
adopted by the authorities. The race-course is in beau-
tiful condition. The facilities of the railways will in-
sure a large influx of passengers from all parts; it is re-
ported that as it seems almost certain the South York.
shire Railway will not be ready for opening, the Man-
chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway, in c
ing .onjunc-
tion with the Great Northern, propose bringthe.
passengers from Sheffield and the neighbourhood, via
Retford. The trains on the Great Northern Railway
keep most excellent time, and we believe that their ar-
rangements for the ensuing week will insure equal punc-
tuality. The sales of blood stock will, as usual, take
place in front of the Salutation Inn; they excite great
interest, from the fact that the whole of Colonel Anson's
stud is to be brought under Messrs. Tattersall's hammer.
Mr. A. Johnstone's yearlings arrived this afternoon, and
part of Colonel Anson's will be here to-morrow. The
theatre opens on Monday under the management of Mr.
Addison, who has secured a very talented company. The
betting-rooms are already prepared for the reception of
the gentlemen of the ring, having. received several im-
provements; in fact, no expense is spared by the pro-
prietors to make them worthy of general patronage;
the refreshments at the Grand Stand are again intruited
to Mr. Beetham, who offers a most excellent luncheon
at a moderate rate. Mr. Johnson, the new clerk of the
course, has engaged offices iu High-street, within a few
yards of the betting-rooms, so that its proximity to this
establishment will be a great convenience. The recent
regulation issued by the Post-office authorities will put
an end to the exactions of former years in posting late
letters; we have but one arrival and one departure
during the day, the delivery of the former taking place
about nine o'clock in the morning; the letterbox closes
at six o'clock in the evening, but letters may be posted
up to 6 45, provided they have an additional stamp. The
following horses will be here in the course of to-morrow
or Monday:—Miss Whip, Impertinerre colt, Canada
colt, Herbert, Letitia, Maid of Team Valley, Ellerdale,
Little Casino, William the Conqueror, Cockermouth,
Old Dan Tucker, Cantab, Lady Speedy, Steppingstone,
The Swift, Saucy Dick, St. Winifred colt, Honeycomb,
The Recluse, Canezou, Strongbow, Uriel, Vanguard,
Totentia filly, Sister to Sweetmeat, Oddity, The Flapper,
hgu
rinth, Bxother to pirote, Nuboykirk, colt by