The Sun.
London, England, 1851-03-25 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

James Stow and George Rennie were charged before
Mr. Jardine with stealing a dog. A policeman of the
F division, observing the prisoners hurrying along
through Compton-street at half-past twelve o'clock last
night, dragging by a chain a remarkably fine young
Newfoundland dog, of the best breed and figure, ques-
tioned them. They said they were taking the dog to a
person in Peter-street, Seven-dials, but they could give
no satisfactory account of the person who gave the dog
into their charge for that purpose. The person named
disowned all acquaintance with them, and would have
" nothing to say to the dog."—(A. laugh.) The con-
stable took them to the station-house, when Stow said
the dog followed him in the street, and Rennie advised
him to take him to the person in Peter-street to take
care of.—(A laugh.)
Mr. JARDINE was sure the owner of so fine an animal
had not allowed him to go at large in a neglected man-
ner. No doubt some person would soon come forward
to claim him, when it would better appear how he came
into the possession of the prisoners. He should there.
fore remand them to Friday.

MARLBRO'-STREET—(THIS DAY).
ROBBERY.—James Johnson, a well-dressed young
man, was placed at the bar before Mr. Bingham charged
with having stolen a book from the Soho Chambers,
Compton-street, the property of a gentleman named
Crick. . . _

George Brown, steward at the above chambers, said
the prisoner occupied a room therein, and on Saturday
he (prisoner) and three other gentlemen were in the
reading-room; the prisoner opened one of the cupboards
and took therefrom a yolume of " Fownes' Chemistry,"
belonging to Mr. Crick, a gentleman who also occupied
rooms at the Soho Chambers. About an hour after-
wards the book was missed, and as it could not be found
it was suspected that the prisoner, in whose pos-
session it was seen last, had taken. it. Witness accord-
ingly gave information to the police, who searched the
various book-stalls in the neighbourhood, and found that
it bad been sold to a bookseller named Glaisier, 471,
Oxford-street, and from the description he gave of the
person from whom he bought it, the prisoner was given
into custody.
Mr. Crick proved that the book produced was his
property.
Mr. Glaisier said he purchased the book on Saturday
afternoon last; but he could not swear that the prisoner
was the mu who sold it to him.

Mr. BINGHAM said, under these circumstances, he
must discharge the prisoner, as there did not appear a
" tittle" of evidence against him.

THE NEW ATTORNEY-GENERAL.—We understand
that a new writ will be moved for this evening for South-
ampton, Sir Alexander Cockburn having accepted the office
of Attorney-General, Sir John Romilly having been ap-
pointed Master of the Rolls.

RETURN OF THE COURT TO TOWN FROM THE
Lau: or• WianT (Tina DAY).—Her Majesty and the Prince
Consort, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Prince
of Wales, Princes Alfred and Arthur, and the Princesses
Royal, Alice, Helena, and Louisa, and attended by the
Marchioness of Douro (Lady in Waiting), the Hon. Amelia
Murray (Maid of Honour in Waiting), the Hon. Col. Charles
Grey (Secretary to the Prince), Colonel Bouverie (Equerry
to the Prince), and the Rev. H. M. Birch (Preceptor to the
Prince of Wales), embarked this morning at Osborne Pier,
on board the Fairy Royal Yacht, commanded by Lord Adol-
phus Fitzclarence, and landed at the Clarence-yard, under
the usual salutes from the ships of war in harbour. The
illustrious party were received as usual by the military and
Commanders-in-Chief at Portsmouth, and proceeded to town
by special train on the South-Western Railway. Her Ma-
jesty was escorted from the Nine-elms station by an officer's
party of the 16th Lancers, and was received at the Palace
by the Great Officers of State.

SECESSIONS TO ROME.—A. correspondent says—
" During the past week Dr. Pusey, one of the patrons of St.
Saviour's church, Leeds, has been on a visit to that town,
with the object of preventing the secession of the clergy of
St. Saviour's to Rome. In this, however, he has been un-
successful, and some of the clergy, and at least twenty of
the laymen of the church, are about immediately to go over
to the Popish Church.
DEATH OF THE MARCHIONESS OF LANSDOWNE.—
We regret to state that accounts were received this morn-
ing at the Noble Lord President's residence, Lansdowne-
house, of the decease of the Marchioness of Lansdowne,
which took place yesterday at Bowood-park, after a severe
illness. Her Ladyship was daughter of the late, and sister
to the present Earl of Ilchester, and by her marriage with
the Marquis bad issue, the late Earl of Kerry, the present
Earl of Shelburne and Kerry, and Lady Louisa Fitzmaurice,
married to the Hon. James Kenneth Howard, M,P., now the
Earl of Suffolk.

Lord Clonbrock lies dangerously ill at his seat, in
the county of Galway. Sir Philip Crampton returned to
Dublin on Sunday afternoon from visiting his Lordship ' • and
the answer to the anxious inquiries made at Sir Philip's
house was, that " Lord Cloabrock was in the twenty-third
day of fever, and that his state was most precarious.

SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY MORNING.—At the open-
ing of the Havre cotton market yesterday a lively impulse
was iziven to the demand for cotton owirg to the favourable
auvices from America received by the Cambria. Sales up
to two o'clock, 4,000 bales, with a 'remarkable rapid rise
upon the prices paid on Saturday ; tres ordinaire New Or-
leans firm at 101 f., or if. above thoee at the price current of
Friday.