The Sun.
London, England, 1860-11-12 00:00:00

s •
•
E R
;41
. .
,ra„ Ar!tt.
• • Aleb
4 4.1
'r .
TIM any HE METROPOLIS. j'4.4:1:.5.:111X,...k-7k--':'A
Nf ‘o„\
„, ) • - v• „
114).
• .I', At the weekly naeeting o e Marylebone,,lteOP .4:44en
" ' ,e) 1 presentative Council, held at e Court-house; owtc.T..r.--:t
\.l/a, Ph: 4
4111.T0P*."
Saturday Mr. Charles Carr, churchwarden in-
N. a s
tc, a7t- Lv 4ts*.te,A, Ll!kalr•
•

the chair,
Mr. BROOKS called attention to the dilapidated
state of the road paving of Oxford-street, between
Duke-street and Bond-street, and suggested that
the subject should be at once taken into considera-
tion by the paving committee.
Mr. MITCHELL said he had a resolution to sub-
mit in connexion with this subject, which he
thought might prove advantageous. It was " That
in referring the subject of the paving of the road-
way of Oxford-street, between Duke-street and
Bond-street, to the paving committee, it be also an
instruction to the committee to ascertain how far
it will be desirable to lay down stone tramways
along Oxford-street between Duke-street and Bond-
street." lie believed that a flat stone tramway
thought
oon
tine
glfidhe notbeneficial
f to
o this
tahsonlytte subject,
beuephebae:
r.
esi
acs amht matter
ntan Although
timetooeuhir
gnehothebf
of
conveniencefhlhiseocvuoeieconomy.
wasontm
ho3hatospuv:caoehnswead
comfort to those who travelled over it, but that it
would be comparatively noiseless, as well as being
The motion having been seconded,
Mr. DUFFANGER, jun., said he had very long
tramway as that
.proposed along Oxford-street
would be very desirable ; but he thought the dis-
tance between Bond-street and Duke-street would
not be of sufficient length to practically test its me-
ritsot
hf et the matter,
motion.ooxford-street.
frd

pEicE 4D. STAMPED, sn.

flag to be hoisted at the very summit. This was the
signal for the batteries to open fire. The Casabianca
battery threw the first shell. The fire was in-
stantly returned from the town, and a minute later
the town and the batteries were shrouded in white
smoke. The Neapolitan artillery appeared to fire
better than ours. An artilleryman in the Casa-
Mama battery was cut in two by the fragment of a
shell. The Calvarola battery on our side set fire to
a kind of wooden scaffolding on the ramparts. The
King appeared dissatisfied with the slowness of
the firing; the 48 guns and mortars firing barely
twenty rounds a minute. At five the King took
'his departure with Sonnaz and Sistori. He told
the latter just before—' The Emperor Napoleon
sent orders this morning to Le Barbier de Tinan to
remain neutral. I will order a general advance and
cross the Garigliano. I expect a great fight. The
Neapolitans have 120 guns on the right bank, and
have 50,000 men well entrenched. The Emperor
wants us not to attack Gaeta if we can avoid it—
we will see what we can do.' At six the fire
slackened considerably on our side. The town con-
tinued to fire until eight, and then the fire sud-
denly ceased. We sent out a reconnaissance. They
report a good deal of damage done inside the town,
but none of the enemy's guns appear to have been
dismantled."

e
Mr. WINGFIELD said he should oppose the mo-
tion because it was to be done at the exvenso of the
parish ; whereas he supported Mr. 1 rain's plan
because he most liberally offered to lay his tramway
wd oomrd. wu
In wnTiotAthvobEueNt
Epanufta
ithi iilgtde thestth, abptuaii lase:
the
hoi
esta
distance
heproposed
would support the motion, because he belived that
it was a step in the right direction,that they should
have tramways in that parish, whether they be of
stone or iron.

" Sant Angelo, Nov. 2.
"We came up here at seven. The red flag still
waves upon the hill, but there is no firing on either
side. At half-past seven an aide-de-camp comes up
to Sistori with a message from Della Rocca, stating
that proposals had come for a capitulation. During
the night, it seems, there had been a kind of riot on
the part of the women at Capua, and the officers
had sent a deputation to Cerni, who, it seems, now
commands vice Salzano, backing the prayer of the
inhabitants. Cerni refused to listen to anything of
the kind, and the officers threatened to resign. I
hear that when the bombardment commenced bands
of peasants went about the town shouting' Viva it
Re,' and Cerni relying upon this, fancied these same
peasants would support him. But in the morning
the peasants themselves showed the white feather,
and the women being obstreperous, and the
officers having repeated their threat not to
fight any longer, Cerni was compelled to yield.
Thus it came to pass that a little after seven two
officers, preceded by a flag of truce, found their
way to ,Della Rocca applying for a three days'
truce,lthe time requisite for sending a message to
Gaeta to inquire on what conditions the King
would surrender the place. Della Rocca replied
that he considered himself empowered to dictate
conditions, and that the only terms he would listen
to were, ' surrender at discretion.' The two offi-
cers asked for leave to refer to Capua, and it was
agreed that if within two hours the terms were
not accepted the bombardment would be iresumed.
At half- past nine they returned, and at about
twelve the capitulation was signed. It is as
follows :

Mr. GRANGE said, notwithstanding Mr. Wing.
field's opposition on the ground of expense to the
parish, he shonld support the laying down these
stone tramways, on the ground of the great saving
they would effect. Stone, in his opinion, would be
much better than iron ; and as to the cost to a rich
parish like Marylebone they ought to be above
accepting the offer of any individual to lay down
and keep their roads for them.
Mr. ABRAHAMS said he would oppose this stone
tramway scheme as strenuously as possible, be-
cause, in the first place, he was quite certain that
it would be far better if Mr. Train's plan was
adopted. More especially it would be a matter of
gross injustice to Mr. Train to permit such a thing
to be done until the time had expired when his
plans were to be again considered.
Mr. FREETH took a similar view of this matter.
They had, as a public board, agreed to defer the
question of Mr. Train's proposal for street railways
for three months, and it would be neither fair nor
honest that so soon after that resolution they should
refer it to the paving committee to adopt street
tramways. Indeed, it would be a complete breach
of faith with Mr. Train if that board entertained
any such proposal.
Mr. HODGES said he would go farther than Mr.
Freeth, and say that this proposal, if adopted,
would not only be a breach of faith towards Mr.
Train, but towards the London General Omnibus
Company, and to Mr. Curtis, who had all proposed
to lay plans for street railways before that board
at the expiration of three months. He moved as an
amendment, "That in common justice to Mr. Train
the discussion on the subject of street tramways be
adjourned till that day week."
Mr. FILMER denied that this was any breach of
faith with Mr. Train, as it did not interfere in the
slightest degree with his system. Mr. Train's
system was a railway with a flange wheel, and this
was entirely different. It appeared, however, that
Mr. Train's street railway at Birkenhead was com-
plained against already. He (Mr. Filmer) held
in his hand a Liverpool paper, which stated that
there were great public complaints against the
street railway.
Mr. ABRAHAMS rose to order. It was very
singular that at Birkenhead the railway had met
with the same class of opposition as it had in
Marylebone, namely, from the clergymen. (Hear,
and Oh, oh.) The statement from the Liverpool
paper had, however, been refuted by Mr. Train on
the previous day at the Lambeth Vestry, who ex-
plained that the opposition was got up solely on
the ground that the carriages ran on his tramway
on Sundays.
The Rev. J. H. GURNEY was not ashamed of his
reverend brethren at Birkenhead for the course they
had adopted in this matter, and he believed they
were as good judges as other classes of the commu-
nity as to whether these street railways were good
things or not.
Mr. MITCHELL, in reply, denied that he had any
desire to commit a breach of faith with Mr. Train.
Nor would this proposal do so, as it was wholly
mad entirely different from his plan. He felt,
however, that something should be done to relieve
the traffic in Oxford-street, and he considered that
no harm could be done in trying the effect of these
stone tramways as an experiment between Duke-
street and Bond-street.

--`'--R:w'~y

" Art. 1. The place of Capua, and its complete
armament, flags, powder, magazines, arms, cloth-
ing, provisions, pontoons, horses, baggage train,
and all other objects, whether military or civil,
belonging to the Government, shall be given up as
quickly as possible—that is to say, in 24 hours
after the signing of the present capitulation—to
the troops of his Majesty Victor Emmanuel.
"Art. 2. For that purpose the gates of the town
and all the fortified works shall be immediately
given up to the troops of his said Majesty.
" Art. 3. All the garrison of Capua, including
the military functionaries of the army in the place,
shall leave with the honours of war.

" Art. 4. The troops composing the garrison
shall leave with flags, arms, and baggage, at the
rata of 2,000 men at a time, from hour to hour.
These troops, after having paid military
honours, shall depose their arms and flags at the
bottom of the ramparts (except the officers of all
grades, who are to retain their swords), and shall
be sent on foot to Naples, from whence they shall
be conveyed to one of the ports of his Majesty the
King of Sardinia. All the said soldiers, the sick
excepted, shall leave the town to-morrow, the 3d
of November, by the Naples gate, beginning at
seven o'olock. Those who may remain without
any cause which prevents them from marching
shall be treated as deserters.

The amendment was negatived, and the motion
carried by a majority of 33 to 19.

" Art. 5. The officers of all grades (except the
generals who shall be sent to Naples by railway)
are to march with their troops. The families of
the soldiers shall not follow the column.
" Art. 6. The wounded and the sick shall be left
at Capua, under the guarantee of the troops who
occupy the town. Officers who are sick may keep
their orderlies.

GREAT ROBBERY, AND CAPTURE OF
THE ROBBERS.

Between eleven and twelve o'clock on Fri-
day night watches and jewellery to the value of
about £l,OOO were stolen from the shop of Mr.
Cohen, watch Maker and jeweller, High-street,
Sheffield, and a few hours later the robbers were

" Art. 7. The contracting parties shall nominate
e mixed commission composed for each of them of
an officer of artillery, of one of engineers, and of
one of the commissariat, in order to receive all that
may be in the place and its dependencies belonging
to the Government. Of all the things an inventory
shall be drawn up.
" Art. 9. The officers shall take with them only

cleverly apprehended, and the whole of the booty
recovered. The circumstances are these :—Mr.

Cohen, whose shop is about the middle of the prin-
cipal street in Sheffield, has a house in the outskirts
of the town, where his family reside. His custom is
to sleep on the premises in High-street. About 11
o'clock on Friday night he went home to supper,
securing the back door of the High-street premises
with an ordinary lock. On his return, about an
hour afterwards, he found that the lock had been

_
their personal baggage.
" Art. 10. It is agreed that after the signature
of this capitulation no mine charged shall exist in
the place. If there should bp any this capitulation
shall be considered as null, and the garrison shall
be exposed to all the consequences of a surrender
at discretion.

picked,
of
the premises entered, and a large quantity
of watches and jewellery had been taken onefro.emeehad
the front windows of the shop. The thieves
great
evidently conducted their operationsl
reamrises in the
haste, and on leaving had ignited a
of paper which they found on thenp
d thus effectually
tuallr
hope of setting fire to the shop, a large quantity
nfin rroatimi of the robbery
concealing the robbery.
they had not succeeded. I
l' ee and detective officers
_ his object, however,
was conveyed to the
quicklypolice,
obtained information
Airey and Brayshaw
into a populous part of
which induced them to
_
the Park. On reaching the
known
the town
bottom placed thenrAelves in a
of 1) eke. -smtraeese_tattheelyy heard the sounq of rapid
footsteps, and e immediately di
persons approaching before they
position to se
edge-tool Joseph
s'
Hawley, alias Darby,._ .
and Thomas Hayes, a scale presser, aged 31
Knowing
otahcee
of age,
years, ran up. were themselves observed.
ane
as notorious
men
aprehended both
thieves, tecKtinveosw
and searched them. On each they found an ordinary
house door key, and nothing else. Raving, how-
ever, other reasons for suspecting the prisoners, the
officers lodged them at the police-court, and took:
the two keys found upon them to High-street. One
of the keys was found to exactly fit the lock of Mr.
Cohen's back door, and the officers conjecturing that
the prisoners had been into the Park to plant their
booty, at once cast about to discover where they had
put it. In this they 'were entirely successful,. They
speedily ascertained that an old womah named
Hannah Pears, mother of Hayes, lived In Duke-
street, Park, and they at once hurried off to the
house. The old woman appeared at o.e bedroom
window in answer to their knocking, br It delayed to
come to the door. Impatient to be , within, the
officers tried the other key found upon the pri-
soners, and it unlocked the door,, Having made
their way upstairs, to prevent the edd woman dis.
posing of anything there might be in the ho3Lse:
they commenced a minute search o f the Prellilses
and in a " set pot" in the kitchen they discovered
an old bag containing the 'whole of the stolenpro.
4 gold
perty, of which the following is a list : _
sliver
watches (15 ladies' and 19 gentlunien's), 41
Albert
lever watches, 20 gold chains, 14d goldtree guard
guards, 26 gold pins, 17 wedding
A
eseveral other
rings, 18 gold pencilcases, and
roperty is small articles. The value of the 1
I.)ches being very
esti-
mated at £l,OOO, several of the VI, ! -
d immediately
valuable. Peres was apprnhe:
di with the male
on the discovery of the bootykr.
"William Smith,
prisoners was brought before
saturda y.' Mr. Jackson,
at the police-court during _
ii d no de aibt about being
chief constable, said he _e e
pi t case. against all the
able to make oat a
Thee prisoners- said nothing in
three prisoners.
ed.
, I , defence, and were remanded.
Lees ,---

" Art. 11, The capitulation shall also be consi-
dered null if spiked guns be found in the place, or
if muskets, carbines, and other arms shall have been
rendered unfit for use.
" Art 12. The families of the officers of the' gar-
rison of Capua, as also those belonging to the rest of
the army of King Francis 11. who may be in Capua'
shall be placed under the protection of the army
of his Majesty King Victor Emmanuel.
" Art. 13. Officers shall bo allowed to keep their
horses.

" Done in double at the head-quarters at Santa
Maria, this 2d November.

" GIROLAMO DE LIGUORI, Brigadier.
GIAN LUCA DE FORNARI.
MARsIIAL DE CERNI DELLA ROCCA
General of the army."

UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH verTs.hty, whiche
was
increase in
the number of students in the
rda-
marked last year, continues this session. We understand
ieldhrch h
that Lord John Russells tso
lated in the University, n w is father iwayseaa sruetrhitcu
s 50
years ago.
j—We extract a few out of the many
[ADVERTISEmENT-
thousand expressions of gratitude from invalids cured with-
out medicine by Du
.Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica
•••1 The Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de
Food :—Cure No. I
Decies
years' dyspepsia and all its horrors.—CureNo.
No. 49,832. of mallY
ifty years indescribable agony from dys-
ousness, asthma, cough," constipation, ilatu-
pePsia,len eyv• sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have
been r' spasms,
emoved by Du Barry's excellent Food. Maria Joly,
Wortham Ling, near Diss, Norfolk."—Cure No. 47,121.
Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross,
Herta, a cure of extreme Hervousness, indigestion, gatherings,
low spirits, and nervous fancies.—Cure No. 48,314. Miss
Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool, a cure of ten
years' dyspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous irritability.
Avoid Pills and Medicines : they invariably aggravate and
perpetuate diseases ; their annoyance, disappointment,
and expense may be avoided by using Du Barry's Food
which, at a few pence per day, saves 50 times its cost in
other remedies, removing effectually, without purging,
constipation, indigestion (dyspepsia) nervous, bilious and
liver complaints and all their consequences. Certificate
No. 36,418. We find it the safest remedy. Andrew Ure,
MD., F.R.S., Dr Harvey, Dr. Wurzer, Dr. Shorland, Dr.
Campell. Let invalids avoid the fearful dangers of spu-
rious and injurious imitations offered under a variety of
false pretences. Nevill's imitations are prohibited by the
high Court of Chancery under a penalty of £5,000 against
Alfred Haoper Nevill and his agents ; and the pretenc
that Nevin has a patent for Arabica Food and that Du
Barry's are connected with such patent are utterly false.
No canister is genuine without tho name Barry Du Barry
and Co., 77, Regent-street, in full, ontheseal and wrapper.
Shopkeepers who attempt imposition in ono article must
expect to be distrusted in all others. Packed in tins 11b.
2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s, 6d. ; 51b. Ils. ; 121 b. 225. ; 241 b. 40s. The
121 b. and 241 b. canisters are sent carriage free on receipt
of Post-office order by Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Re'
gent-street, London; Fortnum Mason, and Co.; Ab2xia,
60, Gracechurch-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 63 and 150, ate
bard-street ; 330 and 451, Strand ; 49 and 60, BishoPBFa_o,
"
street ; Batty, 16, Finsbury Pavement ;
Ph
W i
illiam-street
tea-dealers • Petty, Wood, and Co., King
City; at 127, High Holborn; and all arm"'
pp s and

A WATCH.--" The 1 tactical utility of a
Ihrabits of
lit wit
it . generates, and the
watesho—f the punctualitby it assista t in securing—are
advantti
cre
d beyond a doubt. The establisl invent then where,
facts prove -
. reasonable charge, these advantages can be obtained,
good NV HERE TO
tßhVe
intuast be worthy of attention. At Mr. Bra ason's, 33 and 34,
Ludgate lill, may be purchased the chr“ uoraeter for sixty
guineas, the mechanics' watch for two. guineas, and the
various other kinds of watches (duplex, -lever, horizontal,
or vertical) at various prices—all displ tying the utmost
knish and superiority of manufacture."— -.Daily Telegraph.
Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet, post frc c for two stamps,
is descriptive of every construction of N vetch now made.
Watches safe by post to all parts of the g, ;qb©.