The Sun.
London, England, 1870-05-21 00:00:00

mis at hcm-.

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED LADY SWINDLEB'
A fashionably-dressed woman, giving her name 35
Emily Macgregor, and describing herself as the wife of
an officer living at Battle, Sussex, was cMrged at the
Cheltenham Police-court yesterday with attempting t°
obtain goods by false pretences from Messrs, Debenlmoi
and Freebody drapers, Cheltenham, the false pretence
being a cheque in the name of Ramsey, drawn on the
Agra Bank. The defendant at first stated her name to be
Ramsay, but afterwards admitted it to be Macgregor'
The police stated that the prisoner was suspected
of having imposed upon other Cheltenham
tradesmen in the same way, and that her appearance
tallied with that of the person for whom a reward of
twenty pounds was offered for passing a similar cheque
upon Messrs. Lewis, at Tenby, the handwriting as°
being similar. She was remanded, and bail was refused•

CRICKET.

MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND v. CA MBRID"

lI.N IVERSIT Y.
This match I;ras concluded last evening, the University'
Winning by six runs. At ten minutes to seven thu so)"
stood as under :

THE UNIVERSITY.
J W Dale, Esq, b Wootton
B Preston, Ebq, b Shaw
W B Money, Esq, b Shaw
W Yardley, Esq, b Brune 5l cNVinterbWootton
FE R Fryer, Esq, run out
tU Thornton, Esq, b Shaw... ... .
29 b Woottonj ........ 18
A A Mackinnon, Esq, o Shaw, b
Hearne
E F Myers, Esq, c
Tobin, b '
Brune
...
G Nixon, Esq, II Wootton
. 0
E(3 = obden, Esq, b Shaw ......
J W Wilson; Esq, b Wootteu
E E Marsh, Esq, not out .. 0 stßiddulph bWoot-
ton
a
B 5

L b 4..

,••• ... 4

.
Total 215
M C C and G
A J Wilkinson, Esq, Dale, b
Ward 37 b Cobden I
A W Winter, Esq b Cowden ... 19 b Ward
E Tobin, Esq b Money... ... .. 18 b Cob den 1
C E Filgate, Esq c Mackinnon,
b Ward
11) Walker, Esq, tot out
T Hearne, c Fryer, b Wilson ... 2 b Ward l2
Walter Plice, c Dale, b Ward... 5 not out
C J Brune, Esq b Cobden 7 c Cobden b Money 1
E G Sutton, Esq, b Wilson ..., 7
A Shaw, b Cobden ... ..
Biddulpli, b Cobden „. ...
Wootton, b Cobden...
. 2
88, 11;1 '
... 9- 81,1 b 1 ••• 2

T0ta1......

Total - 7l
Umpires—Grundy and John Smith.
[BY TELEGRAPH. 1
An exciting finish. Ihe 'Varsity won by six runs.

The Cambridge University canoe races commenced Yes"
terday. The half-mile race was won easily by Miller, of
Jesus ; the race over land and water was won by HOP"
wood; the quarter-mile scratch fours canoe race was
won by the following crew :—Brewster (Trinity), Davies
(Trinity), Miller (Jesus), and Chelton (Trinity).
Yesterday a collier, named Thomas Danes, died of
poison taken by himself. His father is said to have Cut
his throat and his sister poisoned herself.
On Thursday the body of the landlady, Esther Warbur-
ton, of the Flag Inn, Dunscar, near Bolton, was found in
a pool of water only six inches deep. She was also owner
of the stone quarries of Cox Gre en, and 57 years old.
Her husband met a similar death in a brook at CraslOY
Fold.

CAMBRIDGE ITNIVERSITY.—Tfie Vice-Chancellor
last evening issued a notice containing a communication
from the Chancellor, the Duke of Devonshire, 'stating
that the statue of the late Prince Consort, on which IVll*.
Foley has been for some years engaged, is completed, and
his Grace formally offers it to the University.
MEETING OF WORKMEN ON STRIKE.—On
day eight hundred ironworkers on strike met in the Rue
des Flandres. At the commencement of the sitting 3
commissary of police appeared on the scene, and declared
to the president that private meetings held by workmen
were illegal. He had no power to dissolve them, but 11°
would refer the matter to the Prefect of Pollee.
He was furnished with the names and addresses of the
members of the bureau, whom he held responsible for the
meeting. The President refused to recognise the legal
s
interference, and the discussion was proceeded with. The
secretary said he had been informed, on good authority,
that the State founders and moulders were to be placed at
the service of the patrons to replace the men on strike.
It was decided that work should not be resumed unless
the employer signed the conditions which were agree('
upon.

• M. CEnNuscm.---The Conatitutionnel says that the
Emperor ought to be satisfied with his great victory, and
that as his enemies are on the ground he is not collect
upon to strike them. They are more crushed by the
redoubtable figure of 7,500,000 votes than they could
possibly be by the severest judgment of the Correctional
police. Prison would have increased this importance, 1131-4
the plebiscitary vote has covered them with ridicule.
It is universally admitted that the attitude of the Irre-
ooncilables and their party journals is such that the Govern-
ment cannot possibly accord an amnesty. But,
without proceeding to such extreme lengths, it would
be advisable to pardon those who, during the
plaiseitary season have been guilty of some imprudence.
After a victory has been accomplished it is customary to
send back the prisoners. Among those who deserve to be
favourably considered may be mentioned M. Cermischii
He acted with great inprudence, but it must
not be forgotten that on one occasion his as.
sistanoe was sought by the Ministers themselves-
Cermischi is not merely an ardent Republican
he is also an economist of the first order, and upon
the occasion of the inquiry into the 'banks the authorities
deemed it advisable to have his testimony, Another
time M. CermiEchi did not shrink from
braving Socialism in its retreat and confront'
ing its extreme theories with his ownmore
reasonable propositions. In those days no fault '
found with M. Cerraischi for meddling with public affairs
i
and it was found very convenient to let him alone. All
things taken into consideration, the accounts may be made
square, and he may with reason and justice be permitte
to return to France. It would be a well-direct
rosity which should condone the offences of all those who
have compromised themselves during the plebiscitarY
period.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS. These,
precious treasures work wonderful cures of the worst
diseases, which defy other treatment. Thousands have
extolled them as they deserved yet have not given theta
one word of praise more than they richly merited;
An attentive study of the directions wrapped round
Holloway's medicaments will enable any invalid to over-
come his infirmity, whether it be outwardly visible or
inwardly concealed. Sores, skin diseases, inflammations
erysipelas, chest complaints, as well as most disorders or
the head, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels,
may be radically removed by these means ; which are
no less potent in successfully contending with the oft
times fatal ulcerations of the throat, which periodically
render scarlet fever and diphtheria most terrible public
scourges.

DUNVILLE and Co., Belfast, are the largest holders
of whisky in the world. Their Old Irish Whisky is recommended
by the medh.al profesAon in''preference to French brand .
pliett iu casks ali cases for home use or exportation. Quotations
on application to Messrs DUNVILLE & 0.. Royal Irish Dis"
tilleries, Belfast ; or at their London Offices, 4, Besaffort Buildingot
strand, W.C.

That was the Frenchman who had called the

(Aber night.
fly Mr. Self° —I could see a little difference' I picked
the prisoner out. I picked the prisoner out as the nephe:'.
-When be looked at me he bad his spectacles on, and myre),°
sight is .not good. -He seldom looked at me. 'The Frenel
man told me he was the nephew.
Air.prisot rierms,haser rothperres
e
mt.ved. nclonntoanpluvthtali gthucesbtiocxn,LLeutehienrg the

Mr. Selfe was satisfied with the evidence.
The evidence of Henry Piper the carman was read over.
Cross-examined by Mr. Hutchinson—l noticed he vr:o3
little in liquor; he talked like a I renclonao ; le said ,
ra
was a Frenchman. He did not help nie to lift the
tried to cord it. He did not lift it ; I tried to do it without'
He was close by the box; I got some blood at the corner °I
my apron ; there was none till he put his coat an it. 1)0
Dr. llyder's evidence was read over relative to hutting
body of Boss dead in the box. k

. Joseph Cole, 19 ; T, repeated his evidences
Mr. John Carter recalled—l did not know ;here 11'0,3
will in existence. I called at Mr Heuliu's on the Tuesd".l.
aft, r I bad beard information. The police were not thert:.
I could not find him if he was murdered. I made curdle
inquiries, and went with the police. I did not switch fexecutor:3
will ! (emphatically). I did not say I was the executor
theihquest. I now know dime is a will ; that will is 11
ar
missing ; I know it is found.
Other witnesses were called but not cross-examined Atbi
the legal gentleman for the defence, between whom andr
cello en unseemly scene, occurred relative to the cent:nab:
lion of the witness Myddleton from what she stated
inquest.
6ergeant Large, 1 T R —Evidence read, and gave the, fal-
f
lowing additional :—Going up stairs I found a quantity oi
.bed clothes tied up, pillows, bolsters, blankets, &C. 7 ili
received a bunch of keys found on the prisoner, one of Iv '—
unlocked the 1)3( in which the deceased woman was. his
James Smith, the plumber, was called, and repeat, d
110
evidence of the prisoner expressing a desire to have
money of the deceased gentleman and his servant.
Cross-examined—l sa d I would like to have the botr;
keei,er's money. Prisoner did not charge me With stetw'rt
paint. About lid worth of whiting and size. I never did 1
but once. I didnot have 100 lbs. tie did not say v"s„
• stealing the property. I was not discharged, and 'vtli
not angry. Mr. lleuline saw the size open, ant
prisoner said I opened it. I did not hear It at the inque'
to my knowledge.
After the recalling of other witnesses, Mr. Selfe sad 11°
should fully commit theprisoner on bothcharges. at tbe