The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-30 00:00:00

PrnE SUN,

Cauty castle ow and beckoned Teler with his hand.
They met and alter a inomerit's cent, ersation hate re-
-1
tureed to the bank. They remained in the beek on.
that (suasive meil after the dos-ra were closed, et four
o'cleels. It apposes to be the practice te sent itt all
the customers who are in the bank at that hour.
I efts rwaras saw the m leave the hank; they
walk' d tee the cereer of Charles-street and then sops.-
need. I sew eothirg more of than' until Setureay,
June 7. I then saw Ty ter sittieg on the same seat at the
milk atend. Whieher was with Mt'. He was shortly at ter-
wa` ds joined by Gaut;, and they both went to the London
and We aimiesier Beek. Canty entered the bank, came
out again, walked round St. James's-squat-0, and entered
the bank again, about half-past three or twenty minutes
to fuer; he remained inside about ten minutes; came
out- again and wits then joined by the prisoner, Tyler.
They walked to the corner of Charles street as before,
when they separated. On Saturday-, the 14th, precisely
the same tuck place, which occurred on the 7th.
In consequence of what took place on those
days, I communicated wide the manager of the
bank, Mr. Vile, by the direction of the Chief Commis-
sioner of Police. The result of the communication was,
thaecertain notes were placed in the cash-bex and others
removed: - On Saturday, the 21st, I again saw the pri-
teonereabout three o'clock as near as possible, at the
same spot. He was joined by Canty. They went
to a- public-house in Pall-mall, which they
both entered. From thence they proceeded
to the London and Westminster Bank. While Cauty
was r-nterieg Tyler crossed over to the opposite corner.
On Cauty returning heestopprd at the steps of the batik
seri lifted his het twice as a signal to Tyler, who '
jointed him. They spoke together for about ten minutes.-
Tyler, as usual, had a bag over his left arm. Tney
both entered; et that time a policeman in uniform came
out. On Saturday, the 28th, I again saw Cauty on a
seat at the milk stand smoking a cigar. About three
o'clock he was joined by Tyler, and they then went to
The tame public-h. use in Pall mall. I left them with
Whicher and went to Lard Dartmouth's, immediately
oppoaite the entrance to the batik, he having given me
pi mission to remain in the hall. While in the ball I
sew Cauty; came out of the batik in about five
minutes, and lifted his hat as before. I did not then
see Tyl,r, but he afterwards joined him; and they
walked in the square about 6ve minutes, and
afterwards entered the bark, where they remained
about three minutes. When Tyler came out, he was
followed immediately by Cauty. Tyler had a cash-box
in u black bag. W e allowed them to get up nearly to
Regent-street. I then took Tyler into custody, and
Whicher a- rested the other prisoner. I asked him
what he had got in the bag, and he said
a box. I also asked him if he knew the pti-
soner Cauty, and he said he never saw him in his
lice before. This was in Ceuty's presence. Cauty said,
so help him God he never saw Tyler before. They both
denied acquaintance with each other. We procured a
cab, and conveyed them to the station-house. (The box
and bag were here produced, the former a rather large
sized japanned cash box, and the latter an ordinary blue
bag.)
Sergeant Whicher corroborated the evidence of the
preceding witness in its leading details. The prisoners,
after leaving the mall on Saturday, the 28th, went to
the public-house referred to by Inspector Lund. They
remained there five minutes. Witness then saw Tyler
come oat, fold the bag up, and either put
it into his pocket or under his coat.
Witness next went to Lord Dartmouth's
where Lund was, and saw both - prisoners enter the
hank. The witness then stated what subsequently took
place, as deposed to by Lurid. Oa telling Cauty what
he took him into custody for, he said, " Oa, you must
have made a mistake. I know nothing about it."
When they reached the station-house, Canty odd,
" What do you enarge me with?" Witness replied for
being concerned with Tyler in robbing the batik. He
remarked, `. Good God, I never saw the man in my life,"
and then, turning round to Tyler, said, "Do you know
tie ?" Tyler enae ee ed, •• No, I never saw you b. fore."
W bile tney ware being searched at Seselend-
yard, witness found a card under the seat on which
"Tyler was sitting, on which the following was written:—
"To inquire if any cash had been paid into the London
and Westminster Bank by the Marquis of Aneteses, to
the account of the Lord William Paget."
A pocket-book and papers were found on Cauty, and a
memorandum-book on Tyler. They appeared on each
occasion to be friends and known to each oiher.
Mr. Vile, manager of the branch back iu St. James's-
square, said—l reside on the premises with my family.
There is an internal communication to the bank from
the dwelling house without going into the street. The
batik and dwelling-house are both under one roof. No
other person but my own family arid servants dwell in
the house. In consequence of the communication made
to me by Inspector Lund, I made some arrangement
with respect to the cash-box produced. The box was prior
to then the general repository for bark-notes not iu imme-
diate use. Ott Saturday the 17th I rentrye d from the box
the notes usually kept there, and left in their place some
notes a small amounts. In order to give the appear-
ance of weight to it I placed above it a book. On Sa-
turday, the 21st, I observed a policeman in uni•
form come into the bank. I think I had
seen Canty in the batik before then that same
afternoon. Everything remained in a state of
safely on the flat. On the following Saturday, the
28th, I adopted the same precautions, and placed in the
bex two five pound notes which I previously endorsed,
and of which I took the numbers. Die notes produced
ere the identical notes in question. I locked the box
and then placed it on the top of an iron chest in my
private room. There are three entrances to the room,
one from the public part of the bank, where money is
received and cheques paid; another is behind the
counter, through which clerks and other persons in the
employ of the bank pass; the third' hi through a wait-
ing-room, where persons on business are allowed to re-
main. I had seen the box a quarter of an hour before I
missed it That wus a little after three. I did not see
the box taken away. Saturday is the busiest day at the
bank; the busiest hour is between three and four.
'fbe property stolen belonged to the London and West-
minster Batik.
On the 28th I saw Canty between three and four;
that was before I missed the box. I believe I saw Ty ler
on the 21st, but not on the 28th; on that day he had a
coat on his arm. In my estimation it was a day which
required a great coat.
This completed the case for the prosecution.
Mr. Lewis said he should ask for the remand of
Cauty for a few days, as a lady who was now present in
the court, believed him to be the person who had stolen
from her a cash box containing 401. The arrest of
the prisoner bad only come to her knowledge
this morning while reading the newspathrs,
and the short time which had elapsed since then
and the present examination prevented her procuring the
necessary evidence to prove the charge against the pri-
soner. He, therefore, hoped Mr. Hardwick° would
allow Cauty to be remanded to some convenient day in
the present week. •
Mr. HARDWICKE said he would remand both the pri-
soners until Friday next.

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDBNT.)
CCIA ES, J UNE 28.
ARRIVAL OF THE COURT IN TB% IDLE OF
MUHL
Hex Meksty, Prince Albert, and the Royal children,
and the Hopi Flattly of Belgium, landed Iron the
R tyttl )aeht on the pier in front of o.,barte House,
about biz o'clock on Saturday.
The Duke de Brabant, and the other junior branches
of the Belgian R 'Jai Fatuity, and their suite, attended
Divine se,vice at the Catholic Chapel, West Cowes,
this morning. The Court leave Oaborne for town on
Tuesday.

LONDON, ---BillitiTON,
LWAY.D AN SOUTH-COAST
RAI

Traffic—Week ending June 28,1851 ... £12,598 3 3
Traffic - Week ending June 29, 1850 12,002 6 2
Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 243,-46 18 4
Total of the half-) ear, to this date, 1850 ... 225,240 15 9
Total number of Pasiengers— Week ending
June 28, 18,it 82,056
Passengers .£10,3'9 17 9
Goods 2,218 5 7

Total... ... X 12,598 3 3
Total miles open, 1851, 1731,4 ; ditto, 18z)0, 171;i.
London Terminus, June 30, 1851.

SAM SLICK'S NEW Worix.---The new work en-
titled " The English in America," by the author of " Fern
Slick," " The Uid Judge," &c., in 2 v, ls., is published this
day. by Me.,srs Colbert' and Co., and may now be had of all
bookselletsi. Also, just published :-2 Glare Abbey, by the
author of "The Discipline of Life." 3. Stuart of Dunleath,
by the lion. Arthur Conway Scenes
in the Tiopics, by Captain Miiman, late 33d Regiment. 5.
Ralph Ilutherfo:ll, a nautical romance, by the author ot "The
i,c
Petrel" 6 Caleb., Field, a tale, by the author of " Margare
Maitland," r. I
Tol. Also, just ready, The Lady and the
Priest, by Mrs. Maberly, 3 vols.
Mr. Edward Jesse, a gentleman who has held the
o:hucersoefa3S:rveyor of her Majesty's Parks and Palaces for the
lengthened period of 51 years, and who now retires upon a
presented Abiyr.
pension, was waited upon at his residence at Richmond, on
etiiirlsiv who a
jedsespeuv,taittihona frhoammitshoernQe upeieenee'soterapdiaetsem,
ad .ress signed by nearly CO royal tradesmen, eulogizing that
gentleman for his honoura le and disinte ested conduct dur-
ing so long a period of service, and his close attention to his
public duties.
We hear that the lion. Edward Coke, M P.,
Wes:, Norfolk, is about
Duchess Lady Dover, and '• e of the
Earl of Carlisle and the to be united to the Hon. Miss
Agar Ellis, daughter o
niece
of Sutherland.—Lynn Ad-
vertiser.

--------
111.onama. or NlNEVEll.—Amongst the distin-
guished visitors who honoured this interesting diorama with
a visit during the past week were the Duchess of St. Alban's,
Lady H. Beauclerc, Lady Wood, Mr. Botfield,
Gawler, Count. Terlaki, Colonel Blair, the Rev. Brown-
low Lsyard, Mr. and Mrs. Austen, Mrs. and the Misses
Layard, &c. M.P., Colonel
Lord Stanley left St. James's•square on Saturday
for Knowsley Hall, Lancashire, in consequence of the preca-
rious state of his Noble and Venerable lather the Earl of
Derby, who, we understand, is still suffering from the effects
of his recent apoplectic attack. Lady Stanley and family
remain ia town.
-

ARRIVALS AT JIIIVART'S HOTEL.—The -Princess
Bagration, accompanied by Madame D'Aumont, Dr. Ma-
gendie, and suite, from Paris; Prince Pio:accompanied by his
; aI. d'Adda and suite, from Italy; ;Signor Schmitz, from
Paris; M. Lie Martchenks, from Paris; Sir Archibald Camp-
bell, M.P., and Mrs. Campbell, from a tour.
itovAL 'lu.stuks YACHT CLUB.—In consequence
of the next sailing match of this club, falling
on the day on vd hien. her Majes'y has consented to
honour the civic banquet with h.r [rtsenci.:, has been de-
termined that the match al; di take place nn Tuesday, the
Bth, instead of Wednesday, the 9th of July.
We are glad to learn that the Marquis of Huntley
is progressing favourably towards convalesce..ce.

SPORTING N TES.
No. I,XXIV.
NEWMARRIg JULY MEZTING,

TO TIDE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

O'Ronke, I sin given to understsnd,
wilt not run fur the July Stakes, but that one of
Anson's trio of noininatiuns, probably R'dcndo, will; it,
theik•fore seem: that the field will be composed of Bro-
ther to Eltbiron (Whitehouse), Claverhotze (narlow),
Livermere (Nat), Rulando (Buller), lilagnes (Robin-
son), rather doubtful, St. Martin cult (Norman), and,
perhaps, Don Issachar. With the exception of the last,
as I have placed them, so they stand in my estimation;
firmly believing that it will not bee very easily-won race,
but at cotnplished t Lverly by the BRuTILEUTO ELTHIRON ;
with Chavernuus.e just obtaining the ailvantage of Li-
vermere its the struggle for second place. The Matches,
as lobservel before, go to CHAFFINCH and POODLE. The
Handicap Plato on Wednesday will show the ci lours of
Lord Chide°' Col. Peel, and Mr. Gratwicke in front on
the backs of STRONGBOW or Borneo, ORPHEUS and
GIRDLE; the last name, if any, for choice. The Pro-
duce Stakes will probably have Weathergage first end
the Hydrangea colt second. The field for the Chester-
field will, in all probability, consist of Bull's Eye or
Bay Rosalind, Carrier (d), Mugu. s (d), Pelopidas (d),
Poodle, Orlando fill), Pimento (d), Lapidist, Virago
filly, cilt by Buzzard (d), and Ambrose. LAPIDIST or
A ItIBROSE to win, with Poodle and Colonel Anson's
starter close, up. The Carlisle Meeting I will touch
upon to-morrow; in the meanwhile, I may well observe
that Jack L-eming looks -particularly attractive for the
Cumberland Plate, and Evadne fur the Two Years Old
Stakes.

Betting this morning slack; the following is a sum-
mary of the princip,il business done:—July Stakes-
-6 to 4 on Bro to Elthiron, 3 to 1 agA Claverhouse. Ches-
terfield Stakes-2 to 1 sgst Ambrose, sto 2 agst Lspi-
Cumberland Plate-7 to 2on the field. Liver-
pool Cup-7 to 1 agst Strongbuw, 7to 1 agst The
Marquis.

I am, Sir, yours,
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

June 30, 1851.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.

The present engagements for the ensuing meeting
stand as tollows

TUESDAY (TO•MORROW).
The July Stakes of 50 sure. each, 30 ft, for two yrs
old; cults, Bst 71b, and fillies Bst . 5 ib, the second to
save his stake. New T.Y.C. (26 Subs.)
*Colonel Anson's Rolando, *Colonel Anson's Bull's-
eye, *Colonel Anson's Bay Rosalind, Mr. Bowe's
Daniel, Mr. Carew's The Prophet, *Lord Clitden's
Magnes, Lord Clitden's Hymettua, Lord Eglinton'sCla-
verhonse, *Lord Exeter's c by St. Martin, out of Mecca,
°Lord Exeter's fby St. Martin, out of Toga, Mr. Har-
ris's, c by Buzzard out of Sister to Geraldine, Sir J.
Hawley's Suugster, Mr. Hill's John of Leyden, Mr.
Howard's Alhambra. Mr. Mare's Sister to Hatherton,
Mr. Mare's c by Venison, out of Breastgirth, Mr.
Payne's Hirsute, Mr. Payne's Freedom, *Col. Peel's
c Livermere, *Col. Peel's Orpheus, Mr. Rolt's Horton
Gates, Lord J. Scott's Brother to Elthiron, Mr. Watts's
Don Issacher, Sir J. Hawleys Misericorde (dead), Lord
Glasgow's c by Slane, out of Alarm's dam (dean), Mr.
Watts's Alisette (dead).

Claverhouse aid Brother to Elthiron were not ex-
pected before Mondzy.
Match; 200, h ft. New T.Y.C.—*Duke of Bedford's
Martinet, Bst 71b, pays 25 sous. ft to Mr. Cireville's Chaf-
finch, Bst 51b.
dutch; 200. h ft. New T.Y.C.—*Duke of Bedford's
Carrier, B:.t 71b, agst *Lord Enfield's Poodle, 84t 41b.

WEDNESDAY.
A Handicap Plate of 1001. B.M.
Age st lbl Age st lb
*Strongbow
*Montuensier a 8 1(1 Jok;we
*Black Eagle 5 8 9*Vh.ite.
*Newport ... ...... 5 8 84,ziartianapalus
*l3urneo
*Longinus
Uranb,rr) 4 8 2*o fby Epirus, darn
*Cieliti 4 8 ' by Emilius
* Ursa. Taf, 6 7 12 Girdle
*Pulehvrrirna 5 7 8 *o;pheus
• Utrecht 4 7 7 litroitie 3 pd
*Gladiole

Pioduce SNeepstr,kes of 200 sovs. each, h ft, colts, Bst
71b; fillies, Bst 41b. New T.Y.C. (4 Subs.)
Sir J. lluwley's b c by Old Englund, out of Sciencr,
*Duke of Betitord's Weathergage, *Lord Exeter's c by
Tbeon, out of Hydranger, Lurd Exeter's f by Phlegon,
out of Amaryllis.
"The Chester tiwld Stakes of 30 tovs. each, 20 ft; for two
yrs old colts, Bst 71b, and lilies Bst 41b; the winner of
the July Stakes 91b Clore, and the steund 41b extra.
Ltst halt of B.M. (30 Subs )

*C.,lonel Anbt Ro!arid°, *1:74,010nel Anson's Bull's
eye, *Colonel Anson's B. Rosalind, *Duke of TOdford's
Carrier,' Mr. Carew's Little John, *l4 rd Clifton's Mug-
nes, *Lord Clilden'S &mature, Lord Eglinton's Pelopi-
des, *Lord Enfield's Poodle, *l'...,ird Exeter's c by St.
Martin, out of Mecca, Sir J. Hawley's Songster. Mr.
Harri's ch c by Buzz ird, darn by Economist, Mr. H. Hiles
br f Magnetic, Mr. Howard's Alhambra, Mr. Mare's b f
by Lanercost, out of Lobelia, Lord Orford's Pimento,
Mr. Pay ue's Hirsute, *Colonel Peel's Lapidist, *Colonel
Peel's oh f SU:ter to Neptha, Ms. H. B. Powell's The
Fikerratier, *1.4 ,rd Exeter's F by St. Martin, out of Toga,
Lord Glasgow's b f by Alarm, out of Physalis, Lord
Glasgow's ILI; John o'Gaunt, out of Conspiracy, Mr.
Gregory's b f by Orlando, out of Clarissa's darn, Sir J.
Hawley's c by Old England, out of Science, Mr. Rolt's
George the Third, *Mr. W. S. Stanley's b I by Corer-
stone, out of Virago, *Mr. Watson's Ambrose, Mr.
Way's Kate, Sir J. Hawley's N:isericorde (dead).
Plate and handicaps, as usua), to close the night before
running.

(*Now at Newmarket.)
The present arrangement of the trains on the Eastern
Counties and Newmarket lin,m3 renders a special train
from the ShLreditch station u,nnecessary.