The Sun.
London, England, 1847-06-28 00:00:00

For Periods varying from One Day to One Month—
John Henry Edmunds, David Heaton, James Fawns alias
}Terris, James Adams, Bridget Carleton, Cornelius Par,
George Newton (and to be whipped twice) ; Andrew
Bode, George Burnage, George Deacon (and to be twice
whipped); John Sullivan, William Neighbour, William
Graves (and to be twice whipped) ; William Hunt,
Henry Side, Margaret Hanegan, and Johanna Hanegan.
—Total 17.

Prisoners Acquitted by the Petit Jury—Robert Har-
rison, Isaac Elken, Evan Davis, Thomas Fitzgibbons,
William Belcher, William Langford, Emanuel Fonseco,
John Williams, Mary Smith, Jane Rose, Mary Mac.
intosh, John M'lslight, Henry Brady, Daniel Brent,
Thomas Marlin, William Perrin, Ann M'Carthy, Edwin
Mahon, Antonio Larbar, William Kynaston, Frederick
Miller, James Pagan, George Shaw, Sarah Hudson,
Robert Clark, Edward Thomas, Thomas Montague,
Mary Murphy, Anne Cleveland, John Hill alias Dolly,
William Witham, Eli Trivett, William Edwards, Selina
Allen, John Jenkins, Rosina Munroe, Thomas Cole,
Robert Pile (detained), Elizabeth Howard (detained),
William George Ford, William George Prowse, Fre-
derick Johnson, Ishmael Israel, John Dingwall, John
Jenner, Daniel Conley, James Cockling, Mary Holliday,
James Cook, Mary Ann Smith, Henry Smyrke, James
Collins alias Haysman, and Ellen Taylor.—Total 54.
Persons against whom the Bills were Ignored by the
Grand Jury—Eliza Evans, Henry Payne, Catharine
Chandler, John Rowen, Patrick Driscoll, William Pearce,
James Smith, Thomas Bernard, Thomas Brown, Mary
Smith, John Albert, William Johnson, Thomas Mugger-
idge, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, James Cousens, Samuel
Madden, John Canterbury, Catherine Kirk, John
Boyd, Hannah Davis, Matilda Butcher, Ann Draycott,
Sarah Martin, Eliza Gray, Mary Wilson, Mary Ann
Daniels, James Daniels, and Mary Ann Alderson.—
Total 28.

Prisoners remanded by the Court—William Farmery,
Mary Ann Hunt, William Watson, Christopher Wren,
and Ellender Wren.

Prisoners upon whom Judgment is Respited—Horatio
Nelson West, Thomas Truman, Morris Freyer, Mark
Cundall, Thomas Sykes, Henry Stevens, Henry Farr,
and Charles Farr.

Sentenced to be Imprisoned during her Majesty's
Pleasure on the Ground of Insanity.—James Loftus
Brock.

MARY LE B ONE VESTRY.

BATHS AND WASHHOUSES.

On Saturday Earl MANVERS resumed the adjourned
debate upon the motion of Mr. Williams, M.P., that the
Commissioners of Baths and Washhouses be not autho-
rised to expend any money until their plan, estimate,
cost, and probable annual expenditure be laid before the
Vestry. His Lordship fully approved of the motion,
which would, he was satisfied, be supported by every
man who had the interests of the parish, and especially
of the poor of the parish, at heart.
Sir WALTER STERLING, while supporting th© motion,
cautioned the Vestry against rejecting the measure, as
their successful opposition to the Health of Towns Bill
had involved them in the charge of being opposed to
sanatory reform.—(Hear, hear.)
Messrs. BELL and LONDON, commissioners, opposed
the motion.

Mr. M'EVELYN, a commissioner, denounced the motion
as a dishonest scheme to get rid of the proposition to
build baths and washhouses, which would prove a self-
supporting institution.
Mr. WILLIAMS, M.P., replied.
After an interesting discussion, a division was taken,
when their appeared 15 for, 33 against the motion. The
Vestry shortly afterwards adjourned.

CRICKET.
KENT v. SUSSEX.

The annual match between these old opponents was
opened at Brighton on Thursday, and, according to the
reigning custom, was not brought to a conclusion until
the latter part of the third day. This infringement on
the third day is loudly complained of in most quarters,
and the cause is attributed to the late hour at which all
the great matches are commenced.

The final score stood thus:—
KENT.

Adams, c Picknell, b Wis-

den ••• ••
W:_lllynn, Esq., c Box, b

- - Martin, b Dean ... 7
W. Pilch, not out 27
C. Whittaker, Esq. , c and
b Dean 2O
Hillyer, s Box, b Dean
Byes, 7; wide, 5

.. . .
Wisden 2
Alartingell, b Hodson 32
N. Felix, Esq., b Dean ll3
Pilch, c Dean, b Wisden
A. Mynn, Esq., b Wisden 2
Dorrinton, b Dean

Lsussrx.
H. Curties, Esq., b Mynn 3 run out ... 6
Hodson, run out
Dean, c Hillyer, b Mynn l2 c Mar tingell, b Hillyer 4
E. Napper, Esq., c Whittaker,
b Hillyer 4 c Dorrinton, b Mynn 7
Box, c Dorrinton, b Mynn
W. Napper, Esq., c Felix b ,
Mynn
Bushby, c Mynn, b Hillyer 4 not out lO
Hammond, b Mynn
Picknell, b Mynn ... 3 c Whittaker,b Hillyer 3
Wisden, not out l7 c Martin, b Hillyer... 28
King, Esq., c W. Pilch, b
Hillyer ... 3 c Hillyer, b Adams... 10
Byes, 3 ; wide, 3

MARYLEBONE CLUB, WITH DARIN AND LILLY -
'WHITE, v. GENTLEMEN OF itUDBY.-This snatch was
played at Lord's, and won by the club on the first hands
by 19 runs.

FOREIGN FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.—The impor-
tations of fruit from the Continent has increased

during the last few days, and extended to other
articles than those which were brought during the
previous week, The steam-ship Magnet, from Rotter-
dam, brought 176 baskets of potatoes, 26 baskets of
cherries, and the large quantity of 188 seives of
gooseberries; the Britannia steam-ship, from the same
port, 28 baskets of cherries, 17 baskets of cucumbers,
several of melons, and various other articles; the Ocean,
from Rotterdam, 260 baskets of potatoes and 33 baskets
of other description of raw vegetables; the James Watt,
from Havre, 656 baskets of different kinds of fruit, the
growth of France; and the Antwerpen, from Antwerp,
7 baskets and 75 sieves of fruit of different descriptions,
the production of Belgium. Subsequently the Giraffe
steam-ship arrived from Rotterdam, and brought 422
baskets of cherries, 14 baskets of fresh cucumbers,
and 140 baskets of potatoes ; the City of London,
from Rotterdam, 40 baskets of potatoes and 99 baskets
of cherries ; the Soho, from Antwerp, 244 baskets of
cherries ; and the Columbine, from Havre, the exceed-
ingly large quantity of 2,177 baskets of various kinds
of fruit, the growth of France. It will be seen that the
importations of fruit from the Continent have been of an,
extensive nature, and have comprised some from Hol-
land, Belgium, and France, although those from the
latter country, now that they have once began to take
place, are by far the most extensive, and the fruit, gene-
rally speaking, of better quality.
THE SUTLEJ MEDAL.—This decoration has just
been struck at the Mint. The reverse represents a simple
figure of Victory, awarding, with, outstretched hand, her
glorious wreath to the soldiers of' the successful army;
whilst, of the defeated, a grouped mass of Seikh armour
and arms alone tell of their participation in the events
the medal celebrates, and the position in which they were
placed by their rash ambition leading them to attack,
without justification, a nation to which they were pre-
viously closely allied. The obverse exhibits a well-
executed portrait of her Majesty Queen Victoria. This
determines that one stage, at least, has been reached in
the preparation of the medal; but when the distribution
ie to take place we regret that we really cannot say.
Tardiness to reward appears to be the rule with those
who have charge of the army. Whether it be prize-
money or a decoration, festina lente is the invariable
motto. Eighteen months have elapsed since the
invasion of the Seikhs was repelled, and the Pun-
jaub laid prostrate at our feet, yet no steps :have
been taken:to exhibit to the troops the promptitude of na-
tional gratitude. Lord Ellenborough took time by the
forelock; he knew that if he waited upon the generosity
of the Home authorities half of the gallant men who had
signalised his rule by victories at Gwalior, Punnah,
and Maharajpore, would be beyond all mundane glories
before the guerdon of bravery would be dispensed to
them. He, therefore, cast suitable crosses on the spot,
and there, consequently, is not a day in which we do not
meet returned soldiers bearing their well-won honours
on their breast. Why should not the heroes of more
important battles—more desperate and critical en-
counters—be equally well treated? In regard to the
Sutlej medal, we hope Lord Hardinge, who must be
anxious for the reward of his intrepid army, will not let
a mail come home without urging It upon the sense of
the Government.—United Service Journal.
RETURN OF THE NEW AMERICAN STEAM-SIIIP
WASHINGTON TO SOUTHAMPTON.—The Ocean Steam
Navigation Company's steam-ship. Washington, Frede-
rick Hewitt commander, arrived in the Southampton
Docks yesterday morning (Sunday), at ten A.M., in 46
hours from Bremen, against a head wind, Her voyage
out occupied 44 hours. She brings four passengers for
England, and 46 en route to New York, for which city
the Washington will not leave till the 10th of July,
being detained here to be fitted with new and larger hot
wells, which are already cast for bet by arrangements
made previous to her leaving for Bremen. The pa3szn.
gers from Bremen are to be boarded at the different
hotels during their detention, In order to enable the
public to view this fine steamer, Mr. Croskey, the Ame-
rican Consul, has very liberally presented the Mayor of
Southampton, Mr. Le Feuvre, with an unlimited number
of tickets of admission, the proceeds of which are to
be presented to the local institutions. In addition to the
passengers front Bremen, 60 first-class and 25 second.
class are engaged from Havre and England, and the
freight is all engaged. Thus far the new line appears to
receive public approbation.
ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE.—We have heard ct a most
diabolical outrage committed near Ballinrobe, on Thurs-
day night last by a party of men who assembled and
cut down the greater part of a field of wheat. We
regret there is no clue to those ruffians.— Illayo Con.
stitution.
The changes consequent upon the death of Mr,
Charles Sheridan, who was first paid Attaché the
British
Richard
Edwards,ss y at
first Paris
paid will
tbtea followelsiat
shte,
r:H—e
otTenrhs ebui Irgtonhe:
sfieresotnpaid
ai Attached.ik t tach ta at t IS)at.r ils"e telr's bur h, is Henryito be
;tbt'eand will be succeeded by Mr. Wombbewg'ell, who is
firstEi slltioo
now unpaid Attaché. Mr.
Joseph
htt unpaid At-
paonsditiMonr.at Madrid.—Observer.
Humei.sto Burnley will
toccupyacli é a
at
similar Paris,
C. of the South
will succeed the late Mr.' Daniel L
Mr. Chilton, Q.
C., WalesasjudgeCiorfcuthite,
Lambeth and Greenwich District Comity Court.—
Observer.
By a decree of the King of Sweden, dated the
11th, the imMtatiori of corn duty free is authorised in
that country.