The Sun.
London, England, 1869-04-07 00:00:00

robt

HER, MAJESTY.

BUCKINGHAM PALACE, April 6.
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise,
Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice, left Wind-
sor Castle this morning at a quarter-past 11, and
arrived here shortly after 12.
Her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Louise,
visited St. Bartholomew's Hospital this afternoon.
Prince Leopold visited the Tower of London.

LATEST INTELL IG-ENO

(REU-ER'S TELEGRAMS.)

DEATH OF SIR E. CUNAIW.

NEW YORK, April 7.

Sir Edward Cunard, Bart., died suddenly, front
heart disease, in New York, last evening. He was
53 years of age, and a principal partner in the house
of Messrs. Cunard, Burns, and Maclver, the steam-
ship owners.

FRANCE.

BOURSE, April s.—Three o'clock—The market
closed as follows :

per Cent.
End of month
.3 per Cent
End of month 7O 35
Credit Mobilier 272 50
End of month 275
Credit Foncier l-Ib7 50
End of month — -
RAIL Wk

Bank Shares 2850 --'
Italian Fives 55 80
End of month —
Mexican Loan
Do. Bonds
Spanish Threes 32 50
Homo Debt
Deferred
s. Cash
Orleans ... 9481 Northern
Lyons and Mediterranean -1.
Southern..... 6131
Western
Eastern ••••••
Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard
North of Spain
Saragossa
Roman..

511
G6n
475.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Tuesday.

The Prince, accompanied by their ExcellencieS
and a bril!iaut party, left town to-day at 12 o'clock
for Panchestown.

llis Royal Highness was cheered by the spectv
ters, who lined the way to the terminus, and the
crowd there assembled. He was also warmly re'
ceived on the course. The weather was unfavour'
able, and the attendance was not so large as RIO
year.

The Prince of Wales's Cup was won by Fer-
tullagh.

Cardinal Cullen was among the guests at the
Viceregal Lodge this evening.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-7his Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

INGENIOUS ROBBERY.—Joseph Ricketts, porter, in the
employ of Mr. Jabez Hughes, dealer in photograpbi°
apparatus, 379, Oxford-street, and also Frederick Smitl3l
photographer, New-street, Covent-garden, and brother-iY
law of Ricketts, were brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt, the
former charged with stealing a quantity of property be'
longing to his employer, and the latter with receiving tb°
same with a guilty knowledge.
From the evidence it appeared that in consequence of
the prosecutor having lost a large quantity of property the
police were communicated with, and after watching 06
premises several mornings the prisoner Ricketts was 000
by Mr. Werge, manager to the prosecutor, and Police-coo'
stables Walker and Beechey, to go to the premises
hour before his time, take down the shutters by mead
of a pair of steps, go through the fanlight into the shoPt
and after being there a quarter of an hour come back and
place a parcel behind the door. The officer then toot
Ricketts into custody, and on the way to the station be
threw away two keys which had been left safe in the sbol
overnight by the manager. On the parcel being opened
was found to contain some of the prosecutor's property
Beechey then went to Smith's house, Smith being the
brother-in-law of Ricketts, and found there several article!'
used in the trade of a photographer, and which wore idea'
tilled by the proSecutor as his property, and when Sinit:
was charged with receiving the things, he said he b3'
purchased them four mouths ago, but one of the articleh
a bottle of collodion, bore the prosecutor's mark.
After the depositions hid been completed Mr Tyrwhitt
asked the prisoners whetlfer they wished to state an)

thing. a
Mr. Lewis Lewis, for the prisoners, said they Nvotll
reserve their defence.

Mr. Tyrwbitt co►nmitted them for trial.

THAMES.
RELIGIOUS DIFFERENCES.—Robert Stoker, a stoker 00
the Great Eastern Railway, was charged with violently
assaulting his wife, Ann.
The complainant, who carried a fine child in her army'
had been married two years to the prisoner, whose coo"
duct for the last twelve mouths had been harsh and cruel'
He frequently taunted her with her religion, Bomar/
Catholic, which he knew when he married her, for they
were united in a Roman Catholic Chapel by a Rotnisil
priest. He bad often struck and kicked her, and there
were bruises cn her arms and bosom. He had also been 19
the practice, out of mere wantonness, of stripping the 1061;
clothes off her and her baby, and leaving them uncoverl
in cold weather. Once ho buffeted her about the head
with a pillow and stunned her. He bit her on the OA
on the side, and on her bosom. Ho had a quarrel with bi 4
landlord, and because she took the landlord's part 1-'9
knocked her down and kicked her.
In cross-examination by Mr. Charles Young, the woman
said her husband was very industrious, and made sev'9,
seven days' work per week. She never told him she
not like him because he was a Protestant and a member°,
the Church of England. She did refuse to procure meal'
for his dinner on Good Friday. She had a fish dinner
that day.
Mr. Chas. Young said the man had bean nine years in Oa°
employ of one company, that ho was a steady man, ittl
that his wife was always "nagging" him and tauntill;
him with being a heretic."
Mr. Benson said the parties were very foolish to quarrel
about religion, and had better leave theology alone'
Their religions were very nearly alike. A Boma°
Catholic was as goof as a Protestant, and a Protestant 1
good as a Roman Catholic. Good Friday was an awkwAV
day to talk to a woman of the complainant's faith abet)!
meat. Tho parties must bear and forbear, or they mroal,t
be always unhappy. He had no doubt the prisoner vial
a good workman, and sober, and steady, but it too oft3tl
happened that men had a good reputation in the outer
world who were brutal and tyrannical at home. 11.11 a
prisoner was a tall, strong follow, and ho 07,
afraid that his temper was a bad one, o'.
that he had ill-used his wife very brntalif
The complainant was the most creditable woman of Der
class he had ever met with, and deserved better treatment'
If the prisoner was over brought before him again for 9
similar offence he would send him to prison for a very lout;
time. He ordered him to find bail, two sureties in .£l°
each, to keep the peace towards his wife and all ber
jesty's subjects for twelve months.
The sureties were provided.

Astley's Theatre was again suddenly closed 011,
Monday night, and great disappointment was occasioned
to both performers and the public.
VICTOR HUGO'S NEW STORY.—At last it is pO5;
sible to publish Victor Hugo's new story; and we regr°
very much to say that it cannot be published in Oncd
a Week. The reason is, that long before M. Hug°!
novel was heard of in this country Mr. Anthool
Trollopo had agreed to write a story, to 5
commenced in the course of next month, a story
great interest, and specially designed for the form of Osc"
a Week. In consequence of the first delays attending the
appearance of L'Homme qui Rit in Paris, Mr. Troller
kindly consented, in spite of his other arrangements, ta.,
allow his story to stand over till the beginning of July,
which time it was expected that the publication (I',
Victor Hugo's tale in this magazine would (be nor'/0
completed. But unfortunately the latter has been °I
long ' delayed that it is no longer possible to begiri,i,
in Once a Week, the limited size of which forbids t;i
simultaneous publication of two novels of spec°
interest and of great length. The proprietors have ther°
fore wisely determined to transfer By Order of the Xing 0
the pages of the Gentleman's Magazine. In place of Irict°,t
Hugo's tale a new story by a popular author will be
mediately commenced —Once a Week.
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