The Sun.
London, England, 1867-10-04 00:00:00

Tim SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENLN3, OCPOBER 4, 1857.

MARE LlST—This Day.

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LAW INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.)

IN RE WINDEN.-A THIRTY-YEAR-OLD BANKRUPTCY.

This bankrupt, who was formerly a tobacconist,
of Bedfordbury, was adjudicated so long back as
1838, upon the petition of creditors, and he now
applied for his certificate of conformity, as it
was called under the old law, but which is
synonymous with the present order of discharge.
Several sittings have from time to time been held,
and a dividend of Ts. 61. in the pound has been
paid to all the creditors. It was stated that the
assignee to the estate and his attorney were both
dead, and his Honour said he saw nothing upon the
proceedings which would justify his withholding the
certificate, and it was granted iu the usual manner.
It must be remembered that the bankrupt has been
kept oat of the certilicate of discharge from bank-
ruptcy for nearly 30 years, and if he had gone into
business he would have done so at his own risk.

POLICE IN TELL IGENCE.—This Day.

MARLBOROUGII-STREET.

A SCENE IN A CAFE.—Colonel Christie, residing at Lano's
Hotel, St. Albion's-place, was charged before Mr. Knox
with assaulting Henry Cornelius, waiter at the Cafe Es-
gence, corner of Windmill-street.

The complainant said that, on the previous evening, the
defendant came to the Cafe R,gonce, and ran up a bill
of 125., and refused to pay. The defendant then made a
disturbance by insulting every one, and had an altercation
with a gentleman. lie (complainant) requested the de-
fendant to go away several times, but ho refused to do so,
and on his putting his hand on his shoulder for the pur-
pose of ejecting him, the defendant gave him a blow in
the eye, which he thought last night would have caused
him to lose his sight.
The defendant denied insulting any. one, and said he
was attacked by three persons. , lie would like to ask the
complainant if he was not assaulted himself, or how the
blood came on his handkerchief ?

The complainant said the defendant was not attacked
as stated.

The defendant asked the complainant whether ho had
not tried to throttle him ?

The complainant denied doing anything of the kind.
He requested the defendant to leave several times.
The defendant said ho should like to know the names of
the persons whom he insulted.
The complainant said he could not tell.

Sergeant Jeffry, 21 C, sail he was called to the café to
put the defendant out. He told the waiters to put him
out, and on their doing so, not using more violence than
necessary, the defendant struck the complainant in the eye.
He then took the defendant into custody.
In answer to Mr. Knox, the sergeant said the defendant
had been drinking, but was not drunk.
Defendant asked the sergeant whether he did not hear
him say that if they would let him go he would go to his
club and get the money ?
The sergeant said he did not.
The defendant said that as the complainant said he had
insulted all the persons in the place, ho should like to ask
him if he had not been chatting and chaffing to some of
the females at the counter?

The complainant admitted that that was the case.
The defendant said he wont to the cafd to have a cup
of coffee. The waiter demanded the amount of his bill,
when he told him that he expected a friend, who had
charge of his purse, would come in, and that if he did not
he would go to his club and get it. An altercation then
took place, and he was roughly used. The complainant
seized him by the throat, and ho was kicked, but he
would not say by the complainant. He denied insulting
the persons in the place, for in fact ho bad been engaged
in talking to and chaffing two pretty ladies at the place.
lie considered that instead of being taken into custody he
ought to have given the complainant into custody. The
complainant assaulted him, and he struck the complainant;
and he thought the matter would end there.
Mr. Knox said the waiter, acting under the authority of
his employers, was only doing his duty in ejecting tho
defendant, not using more violence than necessary for the
purpose. The waiter was only doing his duty, when the
defendant struck him a blow in the eye. It was an un-
justifiable assault, and the defendant would have to pay a
fine of £5.

matter of course, but ho hoped that it was-not expected of
him to make them all returnable for hearing on one day.
If that was done ho would not promise that he could hear
them all.

Inspector Korrissey said, with the magistrate's per-
mission, he would make them returnable on several days.
Mr. Benson—Very good.
Mr. Pyer, the chief clerk, said the court had a largo
quantity of business on its hands, and ho could not
promise that ho and his colleague could make out all the
summonses this day. He had never heard so many sum-
monses applied for at once in the course of the many years
ho had been clerk of the Court.

Mr. Ilmsou—Tako your summons, Mr. Kerrissoy. You
hear what the Chief Clerk says. Wo have only two
clerks here.

A DISORDERLY WIFE.•- Rebecca Ruslibrook, a middle-
aged, dissipated-looking woman, was charged before Mr.
Beason with assaulting Harry Rushbrook, her husband.
The complainant, a healthy, clean, and well-dressed
man, said his wife was an incorrigible drunkard, and that
some time ago she struck him with a poker and wounded
him. Yesterday she was intoxicated, and at dinner time she
beat him with a chair, which he did not mind, but at
supper thine she threw is looking glass without a frame at
him, and it broke on his forehead and cut it. The witness
than produced a piece of the broken glass, and said that he
was in fear of his life, and that the prisoner had threatened
to murder him, and said if she could not kill him while he
was awake she would do it when he was asleep.
Mr. Berson—What are you ?
Witness -I am a labourer in Wigram's shipbuilding
yard, and live at Commercial-street, Bromley.
Mr. Mason—Do you drink to excess like your wife ?
Witness—No, sir. I have not tasted strong drink for
two years. 1 wish to be separated from her.
The prisoner said her husband was bad tempered and ill-
used her. Sho had lived apart from him five months.
Yesterday he broke an Indian bowl, which provoked her.
The complainant said he did break the bowl.

Mr. Benson said the prisoner was a violent and clangorous
woman, and she must be restrained. Ho must order her
to find one surety to keep the peace and be of good be-
laviour, and she must be locked up in default.
The prisoner—l am afflicted with disease of the heart,
and if I am sent to prison it will bo the death of me.
Mr. Benson—l don't wonder that you aro afflicted with
disease of the heart. If you find one surety you will be
liberated.

The Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland in Belfast

BELFAST, Thursday.

To-day his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant of
Ireland visited several places of interest in this town.
In the afternoon he was entertained by the Mayor
of the borough (Mr. David Tayler, J.P.) at a
splendid dejeuner in the Music Hall, to which the
principal persons connected with the district were
invited to meet his Excellency. The Mayor
occupied the chair. On his right were his Excel-
lency, Lord Downshire, the Earl of Longford, Lord
Dufferin, Sir F. Heygate, the Moderator of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in
Ireland, and Mr. Lanyon, M.P. On the Mayor's
left were Earl Vane, Lord de Ros, Sir T. Bateson,

the Lord Bishop of Down and Connor and Pro-
more, Admiral Seymour, M.P., and the High Sheriff
of the county, Sir E. Coey. The Lord Mayor of
Dublin was also present.
The MAYOR proposed The Health of the Lord-
Lieutenant, which was most enthusiastically received,
and praised the conduct of the Lord-Lieutenant,
whose administration he described as firm and im-
partial.

His EXCELLENCY, on rising to respond, was re-
ceived with loud applause, which having subsided he
said—Mr. Mayor, my Lords, and Gentlemen,—lf
anything could add to the pleasure and satisfaction
of my visit to Belfast, during which the cordial and
hospitable welcome which I have received has been
impressed most strongly upon my grateful recollec-
lection, it would be the very cordial manner in
which you have received my name to-night, and the
very flattering way in which it has been proposed by
the Mayor. I thank the Mayor for the kind terms
of approval he has expressed in regard to the man-
ner in which the government of this country has
been carried on. (Applause.) But I feel I have
really only one advantage to claim in rising to ad-
dress you—namely, that, although this is my first
official visit here, I am not altogether a stranger to
your great and flourishing town—(applause)---not
altogether personally unacquainted with the progress
which each succeeding year has wrought in it. (Re-
newed
applause.) It is also to me a source of addi-
tional pleasure to find among names which add
lustre to Belfast and this locality there are many
with whom I have had the happiness and advantage
of living on terms of continued private acquaintance
and friendship. (Hear, hear.) It is therefore with
no ordinary or merely official feelings of gratifica-
tion that I receive the kind and cordial welcome
which, as the representative of our beloved Queen,
I have met with at the hands of the people of this
great town. (Great cheering.) While adverting
to the satisfaction I have received in this respect I
must not omit a reference to that even higher and
even more enlarged gratification which as one deeply
interested in the welfare of Ireland and intrusted
with its government I have felt in viewing and ex-
amining the points which your flourishing commu-
nity exhibits. (Hear, and applause.) I will not
weary you by detailing the magnificence of your
enterprise and the extending ramifications of your
commerce ; nor even those magnificent undertakings
which we were yesterday called upon to inauguree.
(Applause.) But I will say that conjunctive and
coincident with these outward signs of the we dth
we see various proofs that subjects of a deeper and
even more intrinsic importance have not been
neglected. I mean those influences which relate to
the wellbeing, the comfort, and the social and intel-
lectual status of the producers of this wealth. (Hear,
hear, and applause)—of those workers in the hives of
industry, the toilers from whom these riches ema-
nate. (Renewed applause.) I confess that striking
andimposing as may be the intellectual impression
produced by your magnificent factories and vast
fleets of merchandise, yet that the sight of that in-
telligent and well-to-do population bearing about
them the external proofs of being the denizens of
homes and abodes of plenty and comfort confers
a larger and more suggestive enjoyment than even
the evidence of the riches that have produced
these results. (Hear, hear, and applause.) I can-
not doubt but that the fresh atmosphere and
free breezes of your hills and mountains, and
the cheerful fertility which surrounds your
streets and suburbs, cannot but have an eleva-
ting and refining effect even upon the hardy
and wearied sons of toil—(applause)—an cf:et
which the gloomy atmosphere of the environs of a
Manchester or a Birmingham would fail to produce.
(Hear, hear.) We have heard that a distinguished
statesman lately observed that " King Iron and
King Cotton rule the manufacturing districts." The
sway is no doubt one of infinite prosperity and
wealth, but it is subject to these exactions of atmos-
phere and nature. Even the clear skies of heaven
are swallowed up and defaced in their dusky and
grimy grasp. Belfast has reason to consider itself
fortunate that it has no drawbacks of this nature,
and that it is able to show such intelligent, cheerful,
and contented faces as those which we have seen
among your working population assembled by thou-
sands during the last two days in your streets and
at your quays. (Great applause.) But, gentlemen,
it would be a great injustice, an injustice both to
the intelligence and social influence of Belfast, to
limit its aspirations and its functions to the mere
common place and ordinary arts of production, or
of commercial progress. Your borough has long
ably sustained a higher and more aesthetic claim of
being a more reverend and still more euceessful
Alma Mater to the rising youth of the country, and
of being the dispenser of that intellectual knowledge
and culture which, if it cannot supersede King Iron
and King Cotton, at least tends to elevate them on
their dusky thrones, pointing them the way to the
loftier powers of human and Divine sympathy.
Gentlemen, I may now add that, fresh as many of
you are from the learned and philosophical assembly
which has lately honoured Belfast by its presence, I
may speak of one cheering and significant fact con-
nected with it. I mean that two at least of the
names among those most distinguished by eloquence
and ability in that distinguished assembly were
gentlemen connected by locality of birth with your
town and district. (Applause.) I mean my noble
friend its president—(prolongel applause, inter.
mingled with several hisses) —to whom, even
in his presence, I may allude as a worthy
descendant of a family illustrious by its genius, and
also my hon. friend Justice O'llagart, whom Belfast
has the honour to call a native. (Great applause.)
Mr, Mayor, I cannot and words adequate to express,

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE—This Day

BEDFORD RACES—THIS DAT.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
AMPTHILL STAKES.
The Ampthill Plato of 50 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of
5 sovs each; three year olds lOst 41b, four list 41b, five
list 81b, six and aged list 101 b. About ono mile.
Greenhorn
Distaff 2
Victress • • . 3
Nino ran.
SCURRY HANDICAP.
The Scurry Handicap of 5 sovs each, 3 ft, with 50 added.
Half a mile.

Liddington
Bnevolence
Salliet .... 3
TWO YEAR OLD SELLING STAKES.
The Two Year Old Selling Plate of 50 sovs, added to a
Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b.
Ilalf a mile.
Brenda .. 1
Don
Maid of Burghley . . 3

Eleven ran.
SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOVS.
Liddington .. 1
Problem 2
Paul Clifford
Eight ran.
NURSERY HANDICAP.

The Stratton Park Nursery Plate of 50 sons, added to a
Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 soya each, 2 ft, for two year
olds. Three-quarters of a mile.
Cornet 1
Bessio Dixon 2
Beauty IX
Seven ran.
HER MAJESTY'S PLATE.

Tho Queen's Plato of 100 guineas ; three year olds Bst 61b,
four 9st 71b, five 9st 131 b, six and aged 10st. Three
mi!es.
Rama
Asset' boiue
Eglamour
Five ran.

EDINBURGII RAC ES-THIS DAY.
TOWN COUNCIL STAKES.

Eve?inn,
Sundeolali
Pocket Hercules ..
Eight ran.
EDINBURGH HANDICAP.

Corporal
Fair wind
Three par Cent
Five ran.
INNKEEPERS' PLATE.

Zingara
Projectile
HURDLE HANDICAP.
Captain Crosstree
Brilliant
Bab at the Bowster