The Sun.
London, England, 1869-07-01 00:00:00

11JAR1?lAGE IN IIIGH LIFE.

POLICEINTELLIGENCE.-7his Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

THE HAYMARKET AND ITS VISITORS. —Two young men
named James Costello and William Shilling, wore charged
before Mr. Knox with attempting to pick pockets in the
Haymarket.
Police-constable Walker, a plain clothes officer of the
C division, said that shortly after one o'clock that morn.
ing he was on duty in the Haymarket, when he saw a
large crowd hustling the poliee about—
Mr. Knox asked what was the meaning of it.

Inspector Wade said it was only what occurred every
morning after the refreshment houses turned out their
customers. In a distance of 500 yards, he could positively
state that he that morning saw 150 prostitutes, and about
an equal number of well-dressed young men with them ;
and although there was not such disorderly conduct as to
call for the interference of the police, yet there was such
conduct as he considered ought not to take place, caused
by a mixture of young gentlemen, prostitutes, persons
selling things, and persons like the prisoners. Fortu-
nately not many persons slept in the Haymarket, or ther
was no doubt that the police would receive many more
complaints.

Mr. Knox remanded tho prisoners for inquiries.

THAMES.

USFOrNDED CHARGE,—EIiza Cooney, aged 31 years,
pauper in the Stepney Union, was charged before Mr.
Paget with stealing a metal teapot value 2s. Gd., the pro-
perty of Mary Murley, of No. 31, New Gravel-lane, Shad-
well.

The prosecutrix, to the surprise of everynno in erirt,
said that the prisoner was not tho person who stole the
tea pot.

Mr. Paget—And that is the reason you gave her into
eust o‘ty.

Prosccutrix —Yes, sir. (Laughter.)
A polivernan named Barton, 40 K, aald lie had raid the
fare from Shadw,ll to the Stepney Union louse at Browloy
out of his own pocket.

Mr. Paget—The woman who has misled you ought to
repay you. I am surd you caunct afford to lose the money
Stimpson, i p lice sergeant, No. 21 K, said tho woman
who committed the robbery had just slipped out of court,
and she it was who informed the prosecutrix that the pri-
soner was the person who stole the teapot. •
Mr. Paget told the prisoner she was discharged, and
that she might if she thought proper bring an action for
false imprisonment.

TILE COMIC PAPERS.

(From Punch.)

THE VICEROY OF EGYPT'S FAVOURITE GAME.
Pyramids.

QUITE OUT OF HER LlNE.—Perhaps the most furious
talk against the Irish Church Bill and Mr. Gladstone has
come from the Pomona Gardens, Manchester. Rather
hard this upon Pomona, who has never before been accused
of having anything to do with the apple of discord.
QUITE RlGHT.—William Tite receives knighthood. it
is not much of an honour, but Wren got no more, at least
from Royalty. But as it is meant for an honour, Mr.
Punch is glad, for Mr. Tite is a worthy gentleman and an
eminent architect. Which of the Orders of Architecture
is it to be? Surely that of the Royal Exchange.

A SUPPLEMENTARY PARAGRAPH.-If there really be any
discipleh of Rochefoucauld who "find in the misfortunes
of others something not altogether unpleasing to them-
selves," let them " Spend a happy day," as they say at
Roslierville, by investing a shilling at the Supplementary
Picture Exhibition, where they will see how Genius can be
neglected, and Industry go unrewarded. The " Rejected"
have done right in making an Exhibition of themselves,
and the Royals ought to be pleased also that next year's
Hanging Committee will insist, as a matter of fairness to
their brother artists, that more time be allowed them for
the consideration of works sent for approval, and so hang
and not gibbet such meritorious productions as are to be
found amongst others on the walls of the Supplementary
Exhibition.

` THE NOBLE GAME OF GOOSE WAS THERE IN VIEW."

Goldsmith. —ln a recent polies case the witnesses spoke
of one " Lord Hamilton" who had been scrambling away
his money, at a low public in Shadwell, with the sugges-
tive sign of the " Paddy's Goose." More than one noble
young British sportsman has been frequenting very ques-
tionable publics lately for the same spirited pastime. But
in these cases the goose is rather the sign of the customer
than the public, and the nationality of the weakminded
bird is not limited to one of the British islands. We have
had " Johnny's goose " and `lSawney's goose" in the
person of the Duke of Newcastie and the Duke of Hamil-
ton ; for if ever what the Scotch call " dukes" were
geese, it is in the case of these two amazingly silly boys ;
and in both instances, we fear, the goose may be said to
have been cooked. done brown, and cut up, by this time.

(From Judy.)

- -
A Letter of Dis-credit—Mr. Bright's last.

NEVER !—From their recent behaviour, we should
never think of taking a strawberry leaf out of the Peers'
book !

WE HOPE THEY MAL—Although the Lords have
passed the second reading of the Irish Church Bill, they
may yet amend it in committee, and thus prove themselves
to be a House of Correction.

THE ROYAL AUTHORESS.—Everybody knows that her
Majesty has rushed into print, of course ; end most people
have read the book emanating from the pen of the First
Lady in the Land. The Queen, however, is not, as has
been asserted, going to start a serial under the title of the
" The Windsor _Review."

This morning, at St. George's, Hanover-square,
Lord Eldon was married to Henrietta Minna, e ldc st
daughter of Captain Henry and the Hon. Mrs.
Turner. rlhe Dean of York, assisted by the Rev.
Eldon Bank;, officiated. The presents were very
numerous and costly.