The Sun.
London, England, 1858-03-19 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH. -19, 1858.

BANK OF DEPOSIT,
Established A.O O. 1844.
3, PALL-MALL EAST, LONDON.
Parties desirous of INVESTING MONET are requested to examine
the Plan of the BANK or DEpostt, by which a high rate of interest
may be obtained with perfect secul ity.
The Interest is payable in January and July.
PETER MORRISON, Managing Director.
Forms for opening accounts sent free, on application.

PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of
Chancery, made in a cause " qanderson against Sanderson."
the creditors of RICHARD SANDERSON, late of No. 46, Belgrave-
square, in the county of Middlesex, and of King William-street, in
the city of London, discount broker, and lately carrying on bus.ness
under the firm of Sanderson, Sande man, and Co., in partnership with
Hugh Fraser Sandem n, Richard Manner. Sanderson, and Thomas
Fraser Sandeman, who died in or about the month ofOctober, 1857,
are, by their solicitors, on or before the 19th day of. April, 1859, to
come in and prove their claims, at the Chambers of the Vice-Chan-
cellor Kinderaley, at No. 3, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn, Middle-
sex, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from
the benefit of the said Decree.

Monday, the 3d day of May, 1858, at twelve o'clock at
noon, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating
upon the Claims.

Dated this 9th day of March, 1858. •
CHAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk.
WILDE, REES, HUMPHRY, and WILDE,
21, College-hill, London, Plaintiff's Solicitors.

TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that HENRY
GEORGE GREEN, of Gunhouse, in the Parish of West
Halton, in the county of Lincoln, grocer and draper, bath by inden-
ture bearing date the third day of March. 1858, and made betiveen
the said Henry George Green, of the first part, Edward Clement
Davies, of Gainsborongh, in the county of Lincoln, chemist and
druggist, and Peter Platte, of the same place, draper, of the second
part, and the several other persons whose names and seals are
thereuntisubscribed and set, being respectively creditors of the said
Henrykleerge Green of the third part, assigned and transferred all
his persOhal eBtate and effects unto the said. Edward Clement Davies
and Peter Plats in trust for the equal benefit of all the Creditors of
him, Vie sainfenry George green, and that the said indenture was
executed b; the said Ilenry George Green and Edward Clement Day. 1,
on the day of the date thereof, and the execution thereof by them
was attested by William Plaskitt, of Qainsborough, aforesaid, attor-
ney-at-law ; and that the said indenture was executed by the said
Peter Plaits on the 11th day of the-carne month of March, and the
execution thereof by him was attested by the said William Plaskitt.
, • WILL. PLASKITT, Solicitor.
Galusborough,-11th March, 1858.

THE AMERICAN HORSE-TAMER.-Mr.
HARRY has returned from Paris, and will commence teaching
his subscribers in classes, on Monday 29th March, Tuesday 30th,
Wednesday 31st, Thursday Ist April, Friday 2d, and resume after
the Easter Holidays, on Monday 12th April, Tuesday 13th, Wednes-
day 14th, and Thursday 15th, at the Duke of Wellington's Private
Riding School, Knightsbridge (kindly lent by his Grace), at 11 a.m.
eazh day. A Circular will inform each Subscriber of the days
allotted to him, and due notice will be given of future appointments.
Tattersall's, Grosvenor-place, March 17, 1858.

yr-olds and upwards ; -qptional se weights, &c.
The Second saved his stake. - T.Y.C. - 5 sub's':
Mr. Reynard's Milksop, 3 yri (441.), 7st ....(Porieus) 1
Mr. Bennison's Vat-a-Pity-P--5 yrs (401.), 9st '2lb
' (Pearl) 2
Mr. T. Hanson's Aura, 4yr (40/.). Bst 71b,....(N0b1e) 3
Mr. F. Barker's Muc Glee, 2yrs(4o/;), 51t(car. sst 31b)
(Challoner) 4
3. Snowden weighed for .Mr, Gilby's Skipja-ck. -2 yrs,
(801) sst-111b, but the coitdid'not get to the- post in
time to:start. • - - . .
Betting.-5 to 4 agst Milksop, who won cleyerly by
bait a length ' • two lengths between the second and third;
bad fourth. The winner was not.sold. . - .
The Grimston Stakes of_ls /mimes* with 50 added, for
2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies and geldings, Bst 31b.
The second saved his stake. Half a mile. 9 subs.
Mr. T. Mastertuan's Sir Walter Scott, by Knight of
Avenel, Bst 71b - • - . (Pearl) 1
Mr. H. S. Hunt's b f by, the Flying Dutchman, d by
Venison, out of Pegotty's dam; -814.31 b (Challoner) 2
Mr. E. Waller'ia Bailin*, Bst 71h (W. Marston) 3
Skipjack and Crinoline also ran. . .
Betting.-6 to 4 aget Sir -Walter Scott, 7to 4 agst
Basilisk, 5 to 2 agst the Flying Dutchman filly.
• Won easily by two lengths ; -a length -between the
second and third ; bad fourth.

The Scarborough Cup, by subscription of 5 Bove each,
. for horses not thoroughbred; lBst each. Ono* round
and a distance. 8 subs.
Mr. I. Maw's General Havelock, aged (Mr. C. Boynton) 1
Mr. Price's Torn Gurney, aged (Mr. T. Price) 2
-Capt.- 8.-ynard's Lucky B.rd, 5 yrs (Mr Harrison, jun.) 3
Lady Can:10611 and Circe also ran.
Betting.--Even on Torn Gnrney, 5 to 1 each agst
Lucky Bird and General Havelock.
Won easily by threw lengths ; the others beaten off.
'The Beverley Spring Handicap of-5 goes' each, 3 it, with
50 added ; the secondsayed.his stake. Chace round.
13 subs.
Mr. Wood h ouse's Florence (latfrAgra), by Birdoatober,
5 yrs, 8A 71b ..(L. Snowden) 1
Mr. Whitworth'cLenkothea, 3 yrs, bat Sib (Peacock) 2
Mr. Masterman's The Early Bad, 3 yrs, sst 61b
(carr. Set 91b)
The following also ran :—The Cheery Chap, Tom
Newcome, Cornboro', and Lady Williams.
Betting-6 to 4 agst The Cheery Chap, 3to 1 agst
Cornboro', 5 to 1 agst Florence.

Won, after a good race home, by a length. Early
Bud was beaten a distance from the second. The others
ran out at the first turn, and did not pals the post.
The. Great East Riding Steeplechase of 10 cove each,
half ft, with 100 added. The second received 20 soya
out of the stakes. About four miles. 23 sobs.
Mr. Ferguson nes Milkmaid, aged, gat (Pearl) 1
Mr. Audinwood's Little Yeoman, 10st 41b (T Price) 2
Mr. Catton's Chance, aged, 10st (Hackney) 3
The following also ran :—Glenaznour Abd-el-Kader,
Colonel, Glautiap, Speculation, and Lady Campbell.
Betting-7 to 4 against Glautiae, 4to 1 aget Little
'Yeoman, 5 to 1. agst The Colonel, and 7 to 1 aget any
other.

Milkmaid made all the running after the first mile, and
won by two lengths ; came distance between the second,
third, and fourth ; Speculation and Glautias were, the
next, they did not pass the post ; Abd-el-Kader fell at
the hurdle in front of the stand ; and The Colonel " came
to grief " early in the encounter. The pace was mode-
rate.

) PYTCHLEY HUNT.
la 23.

'late. Five furlongs (straight).
,ng being let 131 b, it has been
others in proportion.

Yrs st lb
1E thou
Broadlands
Lilydale 3 6 12
Dumfries
Little Treasure 3 6 9
July
Soothsayer
Cawood 3 6 8
Miss Waters
Melita
Magnus Troil
Bro. to Farthingale 3 6 5
Wourermans

Stakes. Once round. The
being 7st 131 b, it has been
rest in proportion.

Yrs et lb
Prince's Mixture... 5 7 1
Bianca Capella ... 3 6 3
Silvertail

MEETING.
p. One mile and a half.

fault, two calendar months' hat d lab(iur in the
House of Correction. • •
The prisoner was locked up in default.

WESTMINSTER. —SE_ AND ATTEMPT
SUICIDE.—EIiza Martin, a wretched looking gird,apparently about 20 years of ago was charged with
attempted suicide by taking laudanum. •
Edward Mursraan, 103 B, said that late on the
previous night he was
passing through Minerva.
street; Chelsea, when he was attracted by groans,a
and on preeeedin to a secluded spot flow which
they proceedod, foundb the defeudant sitting ne4rlyl
double in a doorway. He spoke to her and found
she was insensible, and upon partially lifting her up
found an empty bottle in her lap, marked " lauda-
nuni." He procumfassistatree and conveyed her
first to a surgerm.in the neighbourhood and subse-
quently to the hospital, where, with proper treatment
she slowly recovered.. She admitted she had taken
laudanum, and assigned as a reason for attempting
to put au end to her existence, that she had been
seduced, and had been living with a man who re-
presented himself to be single, but whom she after-
wards discovered to be a married man, with three
Children. She met him on the previous night, and
being in very distressed circumstances solicited
some assistance,
,when he brutally struck, her, and
upon her again soliciting aid from him he gave her
twopence, with which she purchased laudanum.
She was remanded for a week.

SOLITHWARK.—A TICKET OF LEINE CONVICT
AND HIS PllPlLS.—Jeremiah Trotter, 24, a ticket-
of-leay.e convict, John Hall, 21; who has just had
four years' penal servitude, and James Thompson,
aliaa Murray, 14, a smart-looking lad, were charged
-with loitering about the streets for the purpose of
committing robberies.
Tichener, 185 L, said that about 12 o'clock on
the previous night be was on duty near the circus
in the Blackfriars-road, just after the people had
come out of the Surrey Theatre, when a female
came up to him and said a lad had been robbed of
his watch in the Loudon road. He crossed over
and saw the younger prisoner, who told hien he had
been robbed of his watch. Witness asked him who
stole it ? when he replied "That's him," pointing
to the peisoner Trotter, who was running away.
He caught hold of the latter, when he told the lad
he had seen them both together a few minutes pre•
vious, and knowing them to be both thieves, he
took Trotter into custody, and handed the lad to
another officer. On the way to the station-house
Trotter struggled very hard to get away, and Hall
came up and struck witness a heavy blow on the
right eye. He was eventually secured, and all the
prisoners were taken to the station-house. Witne a
bad no doubt that the younger prisoner raised the
alarm for the purpose of collectiuga mob, and then
his companions would have commenced plundering
the people.
The Magistrate asked what was known of the
prisoner ?
Sergeant Broad, 23 L, said that Trotter was
tried and sentenced to seven years' transportation
in 1850. He received a ticket of leave in 1855, and
bad since then been several times convicted before
the magistrates. Hall had not long been out of
prison, after undergoing seven years' penal servi-
tude, and the younger prisoner was one of Trotter's
pupils. He frequented the railway stations anti
public places with older thieves, whom he assisted
in picking pockets.
The Magistrate told them they were all well-
known thieves. Trotter was a ticket-of-leave con-
vict and Hall bad four years' penal servitude, but
that seemed to have no effect upon them, as they
resumed their former practices, and not being con-
tent with that, they were bringing up the younger
prisoner to the same fate. He had no doubt they
mighttutored
robthethleapd
each to three month hard labour iu the House of
utbolicratisheereilifeoraelahrems,hosooldtbeaet.
ttel:
jecye
;
Correction.

LAMBETH—SEnious CHARSE. —Jane Wheeler,
a young woman, against whom a coronet's jury has
returned a verdict of manslaughter, was brought
up in custody by Sergeant Standish, of the P divi-
sion of police, and placed at the bar before the Hon.
G. C. Norton, charged, as it appeared on the police
sheet, with the wilful murder of her female illegi-
timate offspring.
The first witness called was Jane Spratt, who de-
posed that she lived as fellow-servant with the pri-
soner for about two years, at the house of Mr.
Sibeth, a gentleman residing on Herne-hill, Cam-
berwell, and about six weeks ago she suspected she
was in the family way. At that time she told her
she thought she should suffer soon if she laced so
tight, but did not tell her exactly what she sus•
pected, that she was in the family-way, and the
prisoner made no reply. On the morning of 26th
February, the prisoner got up, leaving her in bed,
and about 11 o'clock, from what the gardener told
her, she examined the larder, and from what she wit-
nessed there she accused the prisoner with having
given birth to an infant. The prisoner stoutly
denied it, but ultimately confessed that she had
been delivered in the coal cellar, that she wrapped
the child in anything she could lay her hand on,
and put it under a tub in the larder. Witness
found the body of a child under a tub, wrapped up
in an apron, and put it into some warm water and
sent for a doctor, but it exhibited no symptcms of
life.

In reply to the questions put by the magistrate,
the witness said the prisoner seemed to ba quite
well when at breakfast at half past nine, and up to
ten she (witness) did not perceive any change in her.
Witness noticed some blood about the mouth of
the child, and also that the navel string was untied,
but her mistress and witness tied it on, taking the
body from under the tub.

Air. R. Nicholl, a surgeon, residing at Denmark-
bill, said he had examined the child. It was per-
fectly developed, and had breathed. Ho attributed
the death to exhaustion from loss of blood, the
umbilical cord not having been tied on delivery,
and probable exposure to cold. There were no
marks of strangulation on the body of the child, or
any other marks, beyond those which might have
taken place in tiie act of delivery.
Inspector Emmerson informed the magistrate
that in cons2quonce of the singular coincidence of a
young man who had been fellow-servant with the
prisoner at the time being now a constable in the
police, he (Mr. Etninei son) bad come to the know-
ledge that the prisoner had been tried at Maidstone
assizes on a charge similar to the present, and the
constable who had her then in custody was then
present.
A constable belonging to the R division said that
on the occasion alluded to the child was found in a
box at the house of her master, with a garter tied
tightly round its neck ; but the jury on her trial
acquitted her.
The prisoner, in defence, said she intended to
have gone home to be confined, and was not
aware she was so near her time, and this was the
cause of her not providing the necessary baby linen.
Mr. Norton could not see how the coroner's jury
could have brought in a verdict of manslaughter.
In his opinion the case was one merely of conceal-
ment of birth, and on that charge ho should com-
mit the prisoner. She will, however, be tried for
manslaughter on the coronet's inquisition.

WANDSWORTH.—Jas. Townsend was placed
in the dock with Eliza Horne, alias Seymour,
Richard Tutt, and William Jones, for further
examination on a charge of robbery.
Mr. Solomon again appeared for the male pri-
soner Jones.

Mr. Henry Carloss, a watch-gilder, of No. 26,
Great Sutton-street, Clerkenwel!, deposed that ou
the 22,1 of December last the prisoner Horne en-
tered his service, and about the middle of the day
on the following Wednesday, she absconded, taking
with her watches, jewellery, plate, and wearing ap-
parel, amounting to about 1001. He subsequently
saw the prisoner Tutt, and he stated that he had
bought one of the gold watches, and had sold it to a
man named Jones, in Wilderness-row. He at first
offered to show him the place, but afterwards de-
clined to do so. Witness also went to Jones's
house, and recognised some of his property in his
possession. He identified a gold watch and a silver
watch, the latter being taken out of the shop win-
dow. When the silver watch was stolen it bore the
name of " Henry Carlosi, died Dec. 11, 1838."
This inscription had been erased, and " Webster,
London, 1845," inserted in its place.
Inspector Proctor found the property identified
in Jones's house, which was a watch and clock
maker's, and said Mr. Webster, in London, denied
that the silver watch had been made by him.
Sergeant Dendy also proved finding one of A r.
Carless's shirts upon Townsend 's back while in
Horsemonger lane Gaol.
Edwin Oliver, a young mail, who stated that he
was brother-in-law to Townsend, said the female
prisoner was Townsend's cousin, and before the
robbery they lived together as mAn and wire in
Haymarket. He remembered the
Re pert-s treet,
female prisoner gGiug into the service of Mr. Carlos.
Ou the day she came away he accompanied Town-
send to Jones's shop. The prisoner showed him two
gold watches and two rings, The vritneefs get/