The Sun.
London, England, 1856-03-05 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—March 4.

GUILDFIALL. Jane Rantsbottom was, on remand,
char4-ect with having, by menaces, obtained money from
divers persons. _ _ _

The coursa pursued by the prisoner appears to have
been a most systematic one. She enters a shop with
a basket containing some bottles, labelled "Circassian
creard hair wash," which the offers for rale. having
succeeded so far, she leaves, and returns the following
day, when she demands some more money, threatening
that, unless she receives it, she will inform the mistress
of the shop that the girl took the money frem the till,
and. also threatening to create a disturbance. The un-
fortunate victim being afraid of losing her situation, and
in order to keep her quiet, pays the money she deinands.
She appears to have succeeded in several instances, and
in the. pre• eat case, where she entered the shop of Mr.
Buckla.iid, confectioner, 'of Great Russell-street, Covent-
garden, and effected .a sale with Louisa Swan,"the as.
sistant, she returned no less than three times, and it was
not unt 1 the report of the proceedings appeared in the
papers that the prosecutrix was aware of her appre-
hension.

Alderman Challis said' be was glad to see that the
publicity of the case had been the means of bringing for-
ward two more cases. He should remand the prisoner
until Saturday, when he had no doubt some other per-
sons would come frrward and prefer charges against.
her.

BOW-STREET.—/iir. John Masson, a money-taker
at Drury-lane Theatre, was charged by the treasurer,
Mr. Joseph Lewis, with assaulting him in the street,
near the theatre, on the previous night.
It appeared that in the course of the evening Mr.
Lewis had taken objection to the manner in which the
defendant's accounts were made out, and had charged
him with wilfully mystifying them. Taking this as an
imputation of dishonesty, the defendant accosted him
as he was leaving the house after the performance, and
asked him what lie meant by that expression. An alter-
cation ensued, which ended in defendant striking Mr.
Lewis several times with his walking-stick.
Comilairant assured the magistrate he had no desire
to press the case further if defendant would promise not
to molest him again. He would observe that he had
not slightest intention of imputing fraud to the de-
, fen,lant, whom he believed incapable of a dishonest
' action.
Mr. Henry did not think Mr. Lewis would be justi-
fied, ender the circumstances, in withdrawing the charge.
The defendant stated most positively that he only
struck the complainant in self-defence. Mr. Lawn,
struck him first.
Mr. Henry could not allow it tom forth that a person
in Mr. Lewis's position could he assaulted with impe-
-1 nity for asking that accounts should be made out in a
particular manner by those placed ;under them. The
defendant must pay a fine of 31., or be imprisoned for
three weeks.
The fine was paid in the course of the afternoon.

WESTMINSTER.-Mr. William Duncan, described
as a merchant carrying on business in Toolay-street,
Bjrough, and residing at 58, Osbourne-terrace, Clap-
ham-road, was charged before Mr. Paynter under the
following circumstances:

. •
Mr. Thos. Brodgers, 83, Tachbrook-street, Vauxhall-
bridg!-road, stated that between 1 and 2 o'clock that
morning, while in bed in the back parlour, be was awoke
by the sound of a person writing or scratching something
on his street door. He hastened to the front parlour
window, and while there saw defendant leave his door-
steps. He put on his clothes and exarninecrthe street
door, on which he found written in various places his
own name, coupled with a most disgusting appellation.
He went out into the street, where be met the defendant,
and they looked lard at each other, and shortly after-
wards the defendant came up to him, and, repeating the
filthy expression chalked upon hil door, threatened to
punch his bead.
Mr. Poynter inquired the cause of all this.
The complainant replied that 84, Tachbrook-street had
recently become a house of ill fame, in the occupation, of
a person named Glover, and the disgraceful exposure of
' Winked women at the windows And• the Annoyande

NOTTINGHAM SPRING MEETING—TUESDAY.
The Trial Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 30 aided ; for
thne-yr-olds and upwards. Certain penalties and al•
lowances. One mite. 9 sub=.

Mr. T. Parr's Fisherman, 3 yrs, Ost 61) (J. Quinton) 1
Mr. R. D Dough's Anthracite, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b (T. Cliff) 2
Oiborne'S-Altred,-t-yrs; 6;t '7lb ...(Ci aloaei) 3
Mr. 'r. Walker's Bold Buccleuch; 3 yrs; 6st 71b (H. Bray) 4
Betting---. Even on Fisherman, 2 to 1 apt Bnld Bun.
Won in a canter by a length ; tke saute distance
between the second and third; a head between the third
and fourth.

The Nottingham Spring handicap of 10 sovs each, 5 ft
and 3 only if declared-, &c., with 50 added. The -
second to save his stake. A winner once after. the
weights were declared to carry 41b; twice, or s winner
of any handicap of 100 soya char, 71b extra. Ode
mile and a half. 32 subs. 13 of w 1,0,,, declared.
I,lajor Bringlaurst's Fulbeck,4-yrs, Est 111 b (Pordlutaxi) 1
Saxon's, Mary. 4 ) rs, Sac 41h .........(J. F.rater) 2
Mr. G. Mather's St. Clare, 5 Nrs,•7st 71b Cliff) 3
The following also ran.:—Van Winkle, Ganickeeper: -
Betting-6 to 4 age. Ma, y, 9to 4.agst Fulbnk, 0 to'
2 apt Gamekeeper. Woa easily by a len4th and a half,
t,wo lengths between the second and third, a neck bo•
twein the third awi fourth. Clartif.keeper Wari oea. en
about three lengths from Van Winkle. •

The Grand Stand Handicap of 5 soya each, with 25 added.
The second to save his stake. T.Y.C. 6 subs.
Mr. Morris's Lady Golightly, 3 yrs, 64 7lb (J. Quinton) 1
Mr. Pickering's Lady of the Lodge, 4 yrs, 8-t (Wall.) 2
Mr. Tennison's Ida, 4 yrs, 7st (Furdharn) 3
The following also ran : —Siding, Sir Rowland Tren•
chard, Lady's Hack.
Betting-5 to 2 agst Siding, 3to 1 ago Lady GNightly,
4to 1 agst Ida. A. fine race in, won by a neck, the
others well up.

The Little John Stakes of 5 sous each, with 30 added,
for two-year-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillier, 84 41b. A
winner before starting to carry Sib extra. The second

to save his stake. About half a mile. 14 subs.
Mr. G. Drewe's The Dupe' Bat lib (Wells) 1
Lord John Scott's Cutty Queen, 3st 41b
Mr. G. Robinson's c by Womersley, d by Hampton,
Bst 71b (H. Manion) 3
The following also ran :—The Dutchman's Daughter,
Lady Malcolm.

Betting--7 to 4on The Dupe, 4to 1 ag,st Cutty
Queen, 6to 1 agst The Dutchman's Daughter. Won
on the post by a short head; two lengths between the
steind and third.

WRECKS ON .THE WELSH COAST. —An immense
quantity of wreck has been washed up along the shores
of the Welsh cast, a great portion of which has been
recognised as forming pert of the vessels recently loss
with such lamentable sacrifice of life. In the Bay of •
Cardigan, a large amount of timber has been picked up,
and it is sadly feared that during the late heavy weather
more vessels were lest than reported, as several have
been missed. The bodies of those lost in the. Catherine
Jenkins have keen recovered. No doubt is entertained
as to the fate of the crew of the FreXch ship Buono, lost
at Poithcawl, as bodies, no doubt forming part of the
crew, have beekwashed ashore.
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