The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-14 00:00:00

CLERKENIVELL.,-(T1IS "DAY.)

Eleanor Herridge, a very ladylike f.: male, about twenty
rears of age, whose family and connexions were stated,
to be highly respectable, was placed at the bar on the
charge of robbing her furnished lodgings.
Mr. George Gogarty stated that he resided at ,
geuthampton-street, Pentonville, and about three weeks
II Llg 0 the prisoner took ready furnished lodgings at his
e • From certain circumstances which transpired he,
was induced to examine her apartments last erenixt,
keusOg, her absence, when he found that a Pair: ef Wan-
' crlamel painting, and other articles, :had been
licemanwaY. On the prisoner's return he sent for. a po-
, Plored--' when she threw herself on her knees dnd im-.
d not to givo her into cu§tody, as she was in-.
(Iced to
„ pavvn the artieleS to.eitable her to pay the first
s ient. When she did so- she was in the expecta-
th_ of getting, more than 'enough• of money to release
'llO, from her friends, Who were in respectable and in-
'ePendent circumstances. The property was subse-
- 'lnently discovered by the police at a pawnbroker's.
The prisoner, who wept bitterly, and seemed deeply
sensible of her position, declined making any defence
beyond her statement to the prosecutor, and was corn-
Inltted for trial.

Inc R.LBRO.-S,TREEt.—(T HIS DAY).
Josepi, Loder was charged this morning with robbing
:1c • • his, master, a,.4 Benjamin Bellamy with receiving the
ai,j stolen property, K.Oviino* it to be such. . • ,
George Minter, upsidirsterer, 33, Gerard- street, Soho,
4,i, said that the prisoner ceder was his apprentice, and
having been informed that had been rubbing him, and
2.• disposing of: the property to bellamy, in the presence' eV
his son lie had asked him whether he knew Loder, or
; .• had ever had any transaction with him ; but he denied
.411: knowing him, He charged him positively with receiv:
ca,
ing the stolen articles, and he then admitted having made
Nl.O a purchase of Loder. The complainant. wished to see
the purchase, and Bellamy, after a good deal of shuffling
!tad Prevarication, consented to take him to his lodg-
of , !ngs,,,J but having ,both gone into Mr. (lows shop,
latte"rft-street, where Bellamy is employed, the
gave him the sli After ome runing
about, Bellamy produced thep.
bundle ofs Morocco nand
roan leather, 5 lbs. weight, worth 305., as the parcLase
Tahad made of Loder; and a second bundle, worth 10s.,
ih, he had purchased• of him three months before,
complainant said these were the very pieces for
"inch he had asked his apprentice the other day, and in
Consequence of the want of them had been obliged to
give out whole skins for chair pads.
Loder said he had sold nothing but what was his as a
Perquisite by the rules of the trade.
Bellamy said he bought them'uncler that belief, and
ni PropOsed calling evidence to show the rules of the trade
if time were given him.
Mr. Minter denied its being the practice of the trade or his shop, to carry off such pieces as those produced;
indeed, he had given orders that none should be taken
away.
, - •
Mr HARDWICK said the question now before them
• was the rule prevailing in the trade as to perquisites,
and remanded the case until evidence could be produced
On this head.

. .-" • Tice-Admiral Sir Charles Adam,l.Ctots SS:anGi senior
,t,,,,,
~Htett Lord of the Admiralty, has proceeded
ilf ,izi,..si . •
~,ait'ulair Adam, in Scotland.
„L is
I''''.`a, It rumoured that Lord Dalhousie will ..suceeed
-Err
.„9-. Arthur as Governor of r: obey,
IR MAGISTRATE. —We
'----•-•,.,,"1icA.T11 OF MR. BOND,
gret to announce the death oT-fiArlru.'d_Wonilelioafm_
thßeomnda,gries:
..
"der of Poole add Wareham,.
tratf,s of Westminster' Police-eouri,
m,,whichho
stwocceceudrerdenmorn..
''
• --,linlay afternoon. This gentleman,t
, r. ,W Gregory as a police
~ ' .11u been for some time in a, delicate state
very
, about a fortnight ago
was considered in a , preca-
r4agitr4 e in
October,
health,ob' r i Ba4n2cl
'l'il'l-rios condition ; he, however;
at as late a
' He E
,4 were entertained of his recovery.
feared
to be
rallied, and strong hopess
Friday last tit his Court, and it is much
of his
that too great a desire to perfotm the duties
very lin-
office 'hastened his. dissolution- He was of a „,_ _
' loss will or
....-- . tonne and charitable disposition, and his
severely felt by many.
•P", ' INCREASE. OF STRIPES WITH ADDITIONAL
-,
,l' A gunner in the artillery, serving in Plymouth
C .pAy,--
llT•del'
. • by the name of Lowe, who ,has 35 years services, waslast weot rewarded with 6d. per day addition.to his pay
and is to vveargose:n•eeno.stitriipest on his arm, for long service
et.
and uniforre
Rom; OCT.l.—Amon
t the honours conferred by
be new Pope, an Englishman, distinguished atsitorne
for his cultivation of the fine arts, has been included in
the list of carneriere d'onOre_ TI,
--ere are three classes
-1,.. of ehamberlain4 at the Pontifical Court—first, in4sig-
u honorary chalnberla.ins ; secc.nd, chamberlains -in
actual service ; and, third, chamberlains, Vno-isigTloll,
~4 , and knights. Thp first class,
four
"'lo'ch our, c‘untrynlan
-''' ' is included, is restricted tog four, and iS only cdriferred on
noblemen of distinguishedrank or merit. ' .
Tun Coax TRADE.-=—The. Commissioners of the
Customs Department have issued directiOns to the prin-
cipal officers of the revenue and the 'collectors of the
fe).11.! customs at the several ports throughout the United
Ringdom, to prepare and transmit to the Inspcci;or-
-1"11:-.General for Imports and .Exports, with the least'pos
,tizt,. sible delay, the undermentiontd accounts, viz.:-1. An
1 'account of the quantities of foreign and colonial corn,
grain, meal, and flour (distinguishing each ' sort), im-
-0,0,
~ported into the -United Kingdom from the sth of Janu-
aty, 1846, to the 10th of October, 1815, showing the
.ell,T countries from which they were imported, ,2. An ae-
.M l count of the quantities of foreign and colonial- corn,
"•-,.........,-gl'ain, meal, and flour (again, Aistinguishing each Sort),
,tit -Pi- petted from the bonded wardieuses of the United
%al
eettntri lingclotri during, the same period, showing to what
":44Y. es they were.exported. 3. A similar account of
lout
quantities of British and Irish corn,
grain, meal;' and
Lour (distinguishing each sort), exported-from
Com-
the United
st4ug iona during the same
period ing' they Were exported. 'showing to what

'SPORTING. INTET,LI G KNC
NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER. ET.NG.
TITESIW.
The Steppingley Stakes of 50 sous. each, for coltS, Bst 71b,
andillies, Bst 41b. T.Y.C. (4 Subs.)
Mr. Bouverie's WarTagle, 'allowed 3lbs.
Duke of Bedford's Bridle, 31bs.' 9
Lord Normanby's Queen of May, 31bs.
6 tO4 oh War Eagle, who waited on Bridle halt-way into
the cords, and won_ cleverly by a length. Run in 1 minute
15 seconds. ---

Match, 200, h ft. T.Y.C.
Duke of Bedford's-Black Cat, Bst 81b ... . . (Robinson) 1
Mr. Merton's Jumb,le, 7st 61b
7t04 on Jumble. Won by half a length.
The Cesaiewitch Stakesif 25 sovs. each, 15 ft, with 300
added; the second to receive 50 SOV9. out of the stakes.

'Cesarewitch course. (45 Subs.) •
Wieford's Witsend, 3 yrs, Est 21b ..:(Donaldson) 1
Lord Chesterfield's Jenny Wren; 4 yrs, Est 81b ' 2
The following also started, but were not . placed :—Lord
Exeter's Sister to Pergularia, 3 yrs, sst 71b—Mr. Meiklam's
Lightning, 5 yrS, 9st 31b—Mr. idoore's Wolfdog, 4 yrs, • Bst
1.2113--Sir G. Heathcote's Klimulooz, 6 yrs, Sst 91b—Mr. Parr's
Dulcet, 4 yrs,.Bst.2lb—Sir C. Monek's Gloisy., 6 yrs, 7st, 121 b
Wigram's .liesheng,, 4 yrs, 7st. 91b—Mr. Copeland's
Arthur, 4 yrs, 7st 91b—Lord Sandwich's Plantagenet, '5 yrs,
'7St,'9lbMr. B. Green's The Conjuror, 3' Vrs; 7st 81b—Mr.
Steivart's Cranebrook, 3 yr* 7st. 71b--)fir. Wyatt's The
Mangler, 1 yrs, 7st 71b—Sir J- B. Mill's Giantess, 4 yrs, 7st
3lb—Mr. O'Brien's Jonathan' Wild, 3 yrs,.; 7st 31b—Mr.
R.Stephenwon's SheratonT 3 yrs; 7st 31b.,-.Lord Albemarle's
Beaumont, 5 yrs, . 7st 21b—Mr. NevilN Remorse, 4 yrs, ist
11b--Lord: Miltown's Ylahowlagh, 4. yrs, Est .101 P—Mr.
Drinkald'sWidred, 3 yrs, Est 91b--Lord Chesterfield's Cherry,
3. yrs, 6st 71b—Colonel. Anson's, loin Tullock, 3 yrs, 6st•slb
(carried 6st. 71b)—,Mr. Mytton's Auricula, 3„yrs, Est 51b--
Dithe of Rtitland's Sister to Flambeau,
.3 yrs, Est .211--Mr.
Wall'426la, 5 yrs, .sst 1211. L—Mr. Pemberton's Tugnet, 3
yrs; sst 121b;Mr. CroCkford's Terrier, 3 yrs; sst 121b—.Mr.
Mostyn's*CanieriObscura, 3 yrs, ost I.llb—Sir J. Hawley's
Prospect, 3 rs,' sst 91b—Lord Exeter's cby Coiwick, out of
Czar's dam; .3 yrs, 4st 10Ib.
Betting-7 to 1 agst Kesheng, 8. to .1 agst:Tom Tullock, 9
tot agst Terrier, 16 to 1 agst Lightning, 16 to 1 agst Wolf-
dog, 20 to 1 apt Dulcet, 20, to 1 .agst Widred, 25'to 1 . agst
I.i.lioniloez, 25 to 1 agstGlossy, 30 to 1 agst Jonathan Wild,
and. 80 to,l agst. Wit's-end., Won by a length ; Sister to
l'ergulatia an indifferent third, but not placed,. Kesheng and
Woliclog, next. Run in 4 minutes 6 seconds.
The result of the Cesare.witch was forwarded 'frem the
heath to the Eastern Counties station, and thence:by 'Electric
Telegraph, Witsend beirtg'returned as the winner; such was
the.crowding and confusion, however, that prevailed in the
'vicinity of the winning chair, that the name of Kesheng was
given out ,as the second, and the mistake -was not rectified:
untilour,express had.started„. The race was slow, the horses
keeping in a cluster until long after they came through the
ditch, upr was. it improyed until they neared;the new ground,
Khondeoz,Widred, Ttignet,and'ElalioWlagh then gave way,
'and's6Jral others' dropped off at the bushes, amongst them
Tuin Tfillecil and Terrier'. 'The winner 'and Jenny Wren
wereisintledi out at .the ropes, and made a good race home,
Witsend' *inning by a length; Sister to• Pergularia third,
Kesheng .and Woolfdog next; followed by 'Jonathan Wild,
.Dulcet;, and Lightning. The settling is likely to be very
. harmless.. , . .
~Match, 300, h ft. T.Y.C.
Lord Cliestelqipld's Lady Wildair, Set 71b (Nat) 1
Lord Glasgow:s PhYsalis, Bst 51b
• 7 to" 4 off T.tidiy Wildair. Won cleverly by half a length.
Ruidn'l'eniritlie lb seconds.
Thb Creira'reirStakes'Of 30 soya. 'each, 20 ft, for two yrs old
coats, Bst 71b •, 'andfillies, Bst 61b. T.Y. C. (40 Subs.)
Sir. Mostynl raentilt ' • (Abdale) 1

INeivlionislßeminitcence

.Mr 4 PAyde's f by. Venison, out of Cobweb
, Tivolokloving„also started, but were not placed :—Lord
Lladge Gray—Mr. Coape's f bv Cardinal Puff,
otA of Jjnglepot's darn—Mr. Copeland's by.
Eglington's "Ncrissa-7.111r. 'G. Ongley's Maid of Athens—Lord
Orfoid'S c by Clearwell out of Zifforahlr. J. Osborne's
A'griesLeolonel'Peerk SorielDtike of Richniond's Halo.
'Betting-..6 to 4 agst Glentilt, sto 2 agst Cob Web
4to .1 agst :Nerissa, .and 6to 1 agst Agnes. Nerissa made
the running, followed by. Agnes. and Glentilt,. Reminiscence
Waiting, but the whole lot lying up. They ran so to the
new, rotid,', where Glentilt obtained the lead, .Reminiscence
taking the second.place, and the Cobweb filly the third; in
this order they ran home, Glentili winning by a length,
and same separating second and third. Run in 1 min.
kl'spes.
The Royal stakes of 200 sovs:each, 120 ft, for three yrs old,
colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 2lb ; the second saws- his stake.

A.F.- "(14 Siibs.) •
Mr. Corribe'S Sister to the Nob
Mr:,Bowes'el 111owerina

Lord Albemarle's liadulOus . 3
Mr. 'Wreford's Wooden 'Wall • ' 4

Betting-5 to 4on Mowerina, and 2to 1 agst Sis to Nob.
Sister to the Nob made all the running, aid won by half a
length. Run in 2 minutes 20 seconds. '
Mntch, 100, 11 ft. T.Y.C. Mr. Shelley's Broadsword,
B.st 71b; received forfeit from Sir W. W. Wynn's f by Gladi-
ator, darer by Du'zzard, Bst 41b.
Match; 300, hit. AIL M. • Mr. Merton's Idas, 'Bst 71b,
received from Mr. BoWes's As-you-like-it, Est 91b ; both
four
.yrs old.

.•Ratch, Mr. W. H. Johnstone's Blind Hookey received
from Mr. Clifton's Miss Love, Est 71b each. T.C. 100, h. ft.
Match, 200, h ft. A.F. olonel Auson's lago, Bst 71h,
received forfeit from Lord Eglington's polo, Bst 21b.
Lord Glasgow's Conspiracy, 7st 71b, received forfeit from
Mr. O'Frieses The Traverser, Bst 71b. A.8.M., 5007, h ft.
Match, 300, h ft. R.M. Lord Glasgow's Conspiracy, Bst,
received from Mr. Gully's Mendicant, Bst 111 b.
Match, 500, 200, h ft, Bst 71b each, Duke of Bedford's
Black Cat, received from Lord Glasgow's f (dead) by The
Saddler; dam by Jerry.
( RECEIVED THI S DAY.)
ENTRIES ,TOR WEDNESDAY. .
'AMR Plate. T.M.M.

Fama, aged—Subciner, -6 yrs---Glee, 4 Yrs--Hawksburv, 4
-rs-:-Winctiester, 4 yrs:-Polka, 3 yu—Mount Callan,' 3 yrs
-Prospect; 3 yrs—br.ci.by Co'Wick, oat of Czar's darn,,3 yrs
-Titbit, 3 yes. •