The Sun.
London, England, 1867-06-10 00:00:00

THAMES.

SANGUINARY AFFAlR.—William Rose, a chimney
sweeper, and Sarah Rose, his daughter, were
brought before Mr. Paget charged with violently
assaulting Julia Sullivan, au Irish woman, who
said her husband's name was John Smith, and
also with assaulting Margaret Sullivan, his daughter,
and another woman named Elizabeth Sullivan, not
related to the others.

The three women appeared in a deplorable con-
dition, and their faces were bruised, their eyes
swollen and blackened; there was a surgical plaister
on the head of Margaret Sullivan, and a bandage
round the head of Elizabeth Sullivan.
The old woman—Julia Smith, as the Magistrate
very properly called her, although she insisted on the
name of Sullivan—said that the female prisoner at-
tacked her in Wells-place, Gower-walk, W hitechapel,
on Saturday night, soon after 12 o'clock, and after
biting her arm, took her by the hair of the head and
dragged her to the ground, and while she was lying
on the ground William Rose kicked her on the
shoulder.

Margaret Sullivan said she went to the assistance
of her mother, and said to the male prisoner 44 Don't
kill my mother," on which ho hit her on the jaw
with his fist. She said " I'll have you taken up for
this," and he cut her on the head with a poker. lie
also struck her on the mouth and cut her lip.
Elizabeth Sullivan said that the male prisoner was
swinging the old woman round by the hair of the
head and she took her away. Sarah Rose then
tore her face and eye with a hair pin, and her father
kicked her. _ _

Mrs. Henley gave similar evidence.
William- Rose, in defence, said he had lived in
Wells-court foreleven years, and had never indulged
in quarrels. The Sullivan faction were complete
cannibals, and always indulging in rows. He saw
his daughter in the hands of the old woman and her
daughter, who were ill-using her, and he took her
away.
Sarah Rose said she was attacked first, and ill-
used by the Irish faction. No pokers were used.
A police-constable named Moore said that the
male prisoner only was charged originally, and
nothing was said against the female prisoner until
the parties reached the station-house.
After a long investigation, Mr. James Horton,
surgeon, was directed to examine all the belligerents,
and rep )rt the result to the magistrate. The case
was then adjourned to Friday, and Mr. Paget said
ho would grant sari:mouses to the Roses agains
Julia Smith and her daughter, and have the whole
case fully investigated.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—This Day

Market quiet. Sales probably 7,000 or 8,000

bale;

OLD BATTERSEA BRIDGE, it is rumoured, is about
to be removed and replaced by an elegant suspension
bridge, after the style of that at Chelsea.—South London
Press.
The head-quarters of " C" brigade, Royal Horse
Artillery, from Woolwich, arrived at Aldershot
Camp on Friday. The batteries of the brigade are
expected to arrive at the same destination iu the
course of the Feint wok.

Naval and Military Intelligence.

Much dissatisfaction exists at Aldershot. among
,he corps that have served in New Zealand in con-

sequence of a reply given in Parliament on the 30th
ult., to the question as to whether any medals were
to be awarded for the New Zealand wars
since 1845. The 65th Regiment served in these
wars and received no marks of distinction, except
the Victoria Cross won by two or three men of the
corps. The two corps now at Aldershot, and which

served in those wars, are the 68th and 70th Regi-
ments; and also, we believe, the Ist battalion 12th,
the 2d battalion 14th, the 2d battalion 18th, the
I.oth, 43d, 50th, and 57th Regiments. The North,

Camp is now for the most part appropriated to re-

giments that have arrived from New Zealand, and
the 43d Regiment, from Portsnicuth, is expected

shortly to join them.
The depot of the 57th Regt., under command of
Capt. Brown, be hell in readiness to proceed
from Colchester to Manchester, t 9 join the service

companies on their arrival from New Zealand. A
route has been received from the Quartermaster-
General to the Forces, directing the draught

of the lst battalion 16th Regt., consisting of four
officers, 80 non-commissioned officers and privates,
7 women and children, and also a draught of 5 non-
commissioned officers and privates of the 100th Re-
giment, to proceed to Liverpool, to embark on the
12th inst. to join their regiments in Canada. Re-
cruiting for all branches of the service is to be sus-
pended in the Eastern districts until further orders.
Gen. Hay, Inspector-General of Musketry, and
Capt. M'Kay, of the School of Musketry, officially
visited the Camp at Colchester during the last week,
and examined the musketry returns, &c., of the 4th
and Bth depot battalions.
The following detachments have been placed un-

ier orders to proceed from Chatham to Liverpool
on Wednesday next, there to embark on board the
mail steamer for conveyance to Canada, viz.:—Fif-
teen non-commissioned officers and men of the 3rd
brigade Royal Artillery, four men of the 4th bri-

gade Royal Artillery, 13 men of all ranks of the
Royal Engineers, two officers and 70 non-commis-
sioned officers and men of the 30th Regiment, 50
non-commissioned officers and men of the 29th
Regiment, one officer and 72 men of all ranks of
the Ist battalion of the 15th Regiment, and two
officers and 91 non-commissioned officers and pri-
vates of the Ist battalion of the 22d Regiment, with
three soldiers' wives and nine children ; total 315
men of all ranks, and 12 women and children. The
officers detailed to embark with the above detach-
ments are Capt. W. Sugden Jemmett, Ist battalion
15th Regiment; Capt. Herbert C. Patten and En-
sign Henry Hall, Ist battalion 22d Regiment ; and
Capt. Henry C. Singleton and Lieut. Frederick
Clowes, 30th Regiment. The draught from the

29th depot, Chatham, will join the service com-
panies on the arrival of the regiment in Canada, to
which it is ordered to proceed from Malta.

The examination of candidates for admission to
the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, Under the
regulations dated Horse Guards, March 31, 1866,
will commence at Chelsea Hospital on Thursday
next, the 13th inst., before Major-General W. C.
E. Napier, vice-president, and the members of the
Council of Military Education. The next exami-
nation of candidates for commission to the Royal
Artillery and Royal Engineers for admission to the
Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, under the
regulations dated Horse Guards, Jan. 1, 1867, will
commence on July 1 ; and the examination for ad-
mission to the Staff College on the 22d of the same
month.

The 12th company of the Royal Engineers, num-
bering 80 non-commissioned officers and men, with
two officers, now on passage home from the
Cape of Good Hope in the Akbar, chartered troop-
skip, will, on their arrival at Gravesend, proceed to
Chatham garrison, fur the purpose of being at-
tached to the head-quarters of the corps at Bromp-
ton barracks.
Detachments of non-commissioned officers and
men of the Royal Artillery, 4th and 10th Brigades,
Ist battalion of the 15th Regt., 2d battalion of the
221 Regt., 30th Regt., and the Royal Engineers,
have
_been placed under orders to proceed from
Chatham, on Thursday next, the 13th inst., and
embark for Canada and New Brunswick. The
draughts for Canada will embark on board the screw
steamer Nestoria, and those for New Brunswick in
the St. David.

Yesterday a party of non-commissioned officers
and men of the Royal Engineers left headquarters,
Brompton Barracks, Chatham, to embark on board
the screw steamer Tamar, 2,812 tons, 500 horse
power, for conveyance to Malta, where they will be
employed on the works being executed in connec-
tion with the defences of that island.
By direction of the Field-Marshal Commanding
in Chief, Deputy Inspector General 11. Hugh
Maisy, M.D., president of the Army Sanitary
Committee, has been engaged the entire week in
the sanitary inspection of the barracks occupied by
the troops, the hospitals, forts, and other military
establishments at Chatham district and garrison, in
which duty he has been assisted by the principal
officials connected with the various departments.
Yesterday Dr. Massy was engaged in the inspection
of Chatham barracks, occupied by the corps attached
to the Ist and 2d Depot Battalions.
Yesterday Major-Gen. J. 0. Travers, C. 8., In-
spector-General of Royal Marines Light Infantry,
attended by Capt. J. M. Lennox, Aide-de-Camp,
completed his summer inspection of the Chatham
division of Royal Marines Light Infantry, in which
duty he had been engaged the greater portion of the
week. The portion of the inspection entered upon
yesterday was for the purpose of toting the efficiency
of the officers of companies in handling their men
and exercising them in battalion and company drill.
At 11 o'clock a.m. a small battalion of eight com-
panies was formed on Chatham lines, when the cap-
tains of companies and the subalterns of the division
were selected by Gen. Travers to drill the battalion
in different movements. The battalion returned to
headquarters at 1 p.m., and the inspection of the
division was brought to a close by Major-General
Travers in the afternoon with results it is understood
exceedingly favourable to the efficiency of both offi-
cers and men. To-day the Inspector-General is
expected to visit and inspect the detachments of
Royal Marines at Milton-barracks, undergoing a
course of instruction in the use of the Snider rifle,
which has been served out to the whole of the non-
commissioned officers and men of the Royal Marines
at Chatham.
The unarmoured screw gun vessel Myrmidon, 4,
200-horse power, having shipped her masts, was
yesterday placed in No. 4 dock at Chatham, to have
her launching gear removed, and to be brought for-
ward for sea. Her draught of water on launching
was Oft. sin. aft, and 7ft. forward, and her displace-
ment 500 tons.
The Victoria, screw three-decker, Commander
Codrington, whose arrival at Spithead from the
Mediterrauoan was reported in The Sun of yester-
day, is ordered to be dismantled and paid out of
commission at Portsmouth. She will go into har-
bour from Spithead on Monday.
The Duncan, screw two-decker, Captain Robert
Gibson, bearing the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir James
Hope, G.C.8., late commanding her Majesty's fleets
on the North American and West India station,
arrived at Spithead yesterday, from her station, on
relief by the ironclad frigate Royal Alfred, bearing
the flag of Sir James Ilope's successor, Sir. G.
Rodney Mundy,
K.C.B. -The Duncan, on anchor-
ing at Spithead, exchanged salutes with the flagship
of the Port Admiral at Portsmouth, the Victory,
Capt. lion. Egerton, C. 8., A.D.C. to the Queen.
Sir James Hope struck his flag soon after the Dun-
can's arrival at Spithead, and disembarked in the
Pigmy steam tender, which had been placed at his
disposal by Rear-Admiral Superintendent G. G.
Wellesley, who proceeded in the Pigmy to Spithead
and personally received the Vice-Admiral on his
return to England. The Duncan is ordered to pro-
ceed to Sheerness to dismantle and pay out of com-
mission. The following officers and passengers
arrived in the ship :—Capts. Burney and Cleather,
47th Regiment • Capt. Blackwell, 16th Regiment ;
Dr. Littleton, Sub.-Lieut. the lion. C. C. Cadogan,
from her Majesty's ship Constance ; Sub.-Lieut.
North, from her Majesty's ship Wolverine ; Lieut.
Niven and 66 naval and marine invalid from the
Squadron,

I I'MRD EDITIOIv7:

SUN OFFICE, 7 o'CLocK.

TATTERSALL'S-THIS EVENING.

NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
2to 1 agst Fervacques (taken and offered)
Bto 1 agst Lady Vane (taken. and wanted)
8 to 1 agst Vixen cult (taken)
14 to 1 agst Challenge (taken)

LEGiat.
7 to 4 on the Ileld (offered)
t to lou two (offered)

1868.
13 to 1 ag6t, ~"13uffolk (taken)
10C to 7 agst La ly Elizabeth (taken)
13 to 1 agst Diu° Gown (taken)

ARRIVALS Al' WINDSOR.'

Python, Kettlchold,r, Knight of the Garter, Musa, Wild
Agaett, Sweet Anne, Regalia, Huntsman, Ague:; do Mans-
feldt, Wellesley, Rattler, Steamboat, Rescue, Englishman,
Baron, Litbling,ton, Rog,:rthorpo colt, Merry Monarch,
Pyrrhic, Dinah, Mountain Maid, Texana filly, Patti,
Whirligig, Sultana, Rnymor, and Lady Mary.

SPORTING INTEL LICENCE—This Day.

WEST DRAYTON RACES—Tuts DAY.
(or ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
MID-SUMMER PLATE.
The Midsummer Plato (Handicap) of 30 eovs, for all ages
Five furlongs.

Gaicty I

Aurora ... 2

Puebla 3
Thirteen rau.
HUNTERS' STAKES.

The Hunters' Stakes of 25 sovs, added to a sweepstakes
of 5 sovs each, 2 ft to the fund, for horses that ha-vo
been regularly hunted with any established pack of
hounds during the season 1856-67. Two miles on the
fiat.
Greyfoot
Faustus • • •••1
Killiecrankie
Nine ran
WHIT-MONDAY HANDICAP.

. .1

. , 3

The Whit-Monday Handicap of 30. sovs, add,...d to a sweep-

stakes of 5 sovs each. About one mile.

Vampire
Opposition

Florican .. 3

Ten ran.

The above aro the only telegrams received up to the
hour of going to press.

VICTORIA CLUB BETTING.—THIS DAY.
The settling to-day on the recent Ascot events
seemed unusually heavy, leaving little time for
speculation on future events. For the Northumber-
land Plate Fervacques was in increased demand, 5
to 2 being the highest price obtainable. The Vixeu
colt met with trifling support, and may be said to
have been second favourite; yet Lady Vane, at
two points over the latter price, was more in re-
quest. 7to 4 was the highest offer on the field for
the Leger.

NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
sto 2 agst Fervacques (taken freely)
7to 1 agst Vixen colt (taken and offered)
9 to 1 agst Lady Vane (taken and offered)
100 to 8 agst Mirella (taken and offered)

LEGER.
7 to 4 agst Hermit (offered, take 2to 1)

THE HATELOCk Turf Agency's Representative can b
NOa daily in Talbot-court, Gracechurch-street, from
Eleven till Throe. N.B.—lf you want a good foreign
cigar call at the Havelock Cigar Stores, 10, WalwortL-
road, three doors from the Elephant and Castle.

J. NASII, No. 1, King Edward-street, Westminster-road,
London, transacts business in George-yard and the Back
of the Arches, from 11 till 2 daily ; and may s:en from 8
till 10 in the evening at the above address.