The Sun.
London, England, 1858-07-16 00:00:00

REAT WESTERN RAILWAY.— NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.
‘ll CHEAP EXCURSION to CIRENC?:STER, STROUD, Q•
Sir John Pakington, Bart., M P., First IJord of
GLOUCF.STER, and CHEL rENIIAIK. on SUNDAY, the 18th of
July, fr raddingt on, at 7.45 a.m., returning the same evening.
FARES:— Clreitcester and Stroud, Os and es ; Gloucester and the Admiralty, left Osborne yesterday morning,
Cheltenham, 14S and 7s. and embarked on the steam-yacht Fire Queen,
Master Commander W. F. Paul, for Portsmouth
harbour, where the Admiralty barge, in charge of
'Lieutenant Loftus Robinson, First Lieutenant of
the flagship, was in waiting to receive and land him
at the dockyard stairs. After a brief interview with
Admiral Sir George Seymour, the Cominanderrine'
Chief, Sir John took the 11. 30 train for London-
eta Brighton.
The Sprightly steam-tender, Mr. George Allen,
Acting Master, commanding, conveyed Admiral
Lord Lyons to Osborne yesterday to visit her Ma-
jesty. In the evening her Majesty and the Prince
Consort visited the RoyatAlbert, flagship of Lord
Lyons, at Spithead, vel.en they were received with
a Royal salute' on arrival and departure and manned
yards and rigging. •
The Victor Emmanuel, 91, ie to be fitted out
forthwith at Poitsrnouth for the flag 'of Rear-
Admiral Sir Charles H. Fremantle, C t
• • • D to
'm In ab (1 the Channel fleet.
His Royal Hitilint'ss Prince Alfred entertained
Rear Admiral nacres, Commander Bickford, of
her . Majesty's ship Victory, and Commander
Murray, InTecting Commander of the Coastguard,
at A lverbank, on. Tuesday evening last.
The screw steamer Nova Scotian, which is ex-
pected to arrive in Liverpool this morning (Fri-
day), will bring 752 rank and file of her Majesty's
100th, colonial raised, Regiment. The, troops
will disembark and proceed to the Eechange, and
thence to Chatham.
The entire battalion forming the 4th Division of
Royal Marine Light Infantry, consisting of 25-com-
pattieg, in c mmaud of Colonel Brown, were yester-
day paraded in the barrack square at Woolwich,
wish toe exception of the detachment on duty at
the Victoria (late Deptford) dock and victualling
yards. They were drawn out at 11.30 p.m., and
formed into fine in heavy marching order, With the
old and ta.tered colours of the division supoor:ed
in the bands of Lieutenants Ricketts and Inglis,
R.M., which were destin.7•d to appear for the last
time. At 12 o'clock Major-General Wezley, De-,
puty Adjutant General oft he Royal Marine Forces;
and Commodore Shepherd, Sup-rintendeut of
Woolwich Dockyard (the latter hating been com-
missioned by the Admiralty to present the new
colours to the regiment), entered the square, and
were. received with the customary salute. The
old colours were then advanced and trooped in
front of the regiment. The right subdivision of
the Ist company, in command of Captain Snow,
then took charge of the old colours, and having de-
posited them in the Commandant'a office, returned
and fell in. A colour-guard, compcsed of 5 serjeants
and Lieutenants Ricketts and Inglis, then advanced
to the front, near to the spot where this new colours
were lying on a pile of drums ready for consecration.
The religious ceremony having been perforrned by
the Rev. J. C. Connolly, 8.A., chaplain to the
dockyard, the new celouts were unfurled and placed
in the hands of Commodore Shepherd, who ad-
dressed the men, telling them that the reputation
of the Royal Marines was acknowledged by both
services, and their character in the field, it was ad-
mitted, was second to none. In preseuting the
,new colours, he did so without the slightest mis-
givings as to the manner iu which they would be
preserved, unsullied and untarnished, as the old
ones had. berm. At the conclusion of the address
the gallant offici'r formally handed the t sets of
colours to Lieutenants Ricketts and Inglis, who
received them kneeing. The ceremony, which was
wittdegSsed by a large concourse of visitors, was
thereupon terminated, and the new colours were
borne to the centre of the ranks. The hattaion
then broke into open 'c lune, and marched past in
revie v order, and closed in quarter distance
columns. The officers advanced to the front and
prtsepted arms. The' colour guard thou moved
forward, preceded by the b art and followed by
the battalion, who haVing marched a few paces,
again halted, and were dismissed to quarters.
The following promotions have taken I lace in
the corps of Royal Marine Light Infantry, on
the retirement. of Liegtenant-C tlonel George
Elliot, of the Chatham' division : —Major W.
H. Marsh, of the Woolwich division, employed
on the recruiting set vice, to be Lieutenant-Colonel,
arid appninted to Chatham ; Forst Lieutentatit
Arthur Ellis, Adjutant of the Woolwich division,
to b Captain, and appointed ti the same division,
vice Marsh ; Second L'eufonant Wm. Stirling, of
the Chatham division, to be First Lieutenant, vice
Ellis.
Yesterday a large party of invalids belonging to
the sth, 19th, 231 (Royal Welsh Fusiliers), 29 It,
:',7th, 38th, 42,1 (Hig'llatident), 53d, 54'h, 64th,
75th, 78th (Highlanders), 82d, and 931 (Iligh-
Clahoadtehras)mß. ,f_.greitmnelnitisd,i,,r7eweeurtelymaret:itivce:iliyatistp.
iMet'eirdya'st,
Fort Pitt Hospital, when those iiot fit for further
service were oriertcl to bo d schArged.
The Aid freight ship, Giun.ly uias'er, has ar-
rived at Chatham with war stores froin Portsmouth
and Dev,•npoit dockyard.
The Victoria and Albert State yacht, Captain
the Hon. Joseph Denman, went out of harbour to
Osborne yesterday afterno m, the i epair of her d--
fects, arising from the breaking of her pist in rod,
having been completed lu a molt expeditious wan-
ner by the engineer staff of Portsmouth Backyard.
The Fairy, Royal tender, Mr D. N. Welch, mas-
ter, R.N., in charge, followed the parent yacht.
The Arroeaut, 47, Capt. L. G. Heath, C. 8.,
returned to Southampton water yesterd ty, salut-
ing the Royal st indard at Osborne on passing.

LIVERPOOL SUMMER MEETING—THURSDAY.
Handicap Plate of 100 sore. T.Y.C.
Mr. Copperthwaite's Lady Kingston, 2 yrs, 6st 21b
(A. Edwards) 1
Mr. R. Ten:Broeck'e Babylon, 4 yrs, 7st 41, (Fordbatn) 1
Mr. C.iff's Joan of Arc, 3 yrs, sst 51b...(.L. Snowden) 3
The following also ran :—Sans Callotte,-e:Mainstay,
Alfred, filly by the Flying Putchman, damby Venison,
Mrs. Stowe, and Miss Partiitide.
Betting-5 to 2 aget Mrs. Stowe, sto 1 each aget
Mainstay and Joan of Arc, 6 to 1 agst Babylon, 10 to
1 agst Lady Kingston. Won by six lengths ; Babylon,
who was pulled up on nearing the post, finished a length
in advance of Joan of Arc ; Mainstay was a bad fourth ;
Mrs. Stove was next. .
Sweepstakes of 15 soya each, 5 ft, with 80 added by the
Earl of Derby ; for 2-yr-olds and up wards ; weights
for age, with allowances and penalties. line mi:e.
14 subs.
Mr. Williams's Rara Avia, 2 yrs, 4it 9lb (J. Adams) 1
Mr. T. Pan's Stockhaui, 2 yrs, 51t llb 3ib ex.)
(Challoner) 2
Mr. 3, Osborne'a filly by B.rdcatcher—Honeystick's
dam, 2 yrs, Oat gib (Gritnahaw) 3
The following also ran : —Antiquary and Precious
Stone. •
Betting-2 to 1 agst Stockham, sto 2 agst Rara
Avis, 3 to 1 agst Antiquary, 10 to 1 ag-t any other
(offered). Oa mustering at the post Rara Avis broke
away, and ran half a mile towards the stable turn before
she was stopped. Won by two lengths ; bad third ; a
head between the third and fourth; Precious Stone was
tailed off.
The Liverpool Cup, in specie, value 200 soya., added to
a handicap sweepstakes ef 25 soya each, 15 ft ; the
second to receive 50 dolts out of the stakes. Two
mile . 92 subs, 60 of whom declared.
Lord Ciifilen's colt by Surplice, out of Beeswax, 4 yrs,
6it 91u (Bray) 1
A. Edwards 2
Mr. Colville's Julia, 3 yrs, sst ()
Captain White's Jordan, 3 yrs, Est 31t, (Perry) 3
Toe following also ran :—Sminstone, Special License,
King of the Gipsiew, The Tattler, Little Torn, General
Bosquet, l'hysician, Tunstall Maid, Dumfries, and Night
Ranger.
Datilog.--3 to 1 net Beeswax, 5 to 1 agst Jordan, 7 to
1 ags: King of the Gipsies, 8 to 1 aget Physician, 8 to 1
aoat The Tattler, 12 to 1 agst Little Tom, 14 to 1 apt
Tunstall Maid, 20 to 1 aget Julia, 20 to 3. aget Special
License, 20 to 1 aget Satinstone, 25 to 1 agst Night
Ranger, 40 to 1 agst Genital Bosquet. Won easily by a
length and a half ; bad third ; Satinetone was fourth,
Dumfries fifth, Physician sixth ; at a wido interval Tun-
stall Maid and Night B.anger, side by side, were next,
General Bosquet ninth ; the others, headed by Little
Tom, were pulled up, and did not pass the post.
A Handicap Sweepstakes, T.Y.C. 5 subs.
Mr. Dawson's Mrs. Stowe, 2 yrs 1
Mr. Byrne's The Deer, 2 yrs
Wee 'Willie, Marmalade, and Little Girl also ran.
Her Majesty's Plate of 100 Guineas. Two miles.
Mr. J. B. Starkey 's Fisherman, 5 yrs walked over.
A Hand•cap Plate of 50 save. One mile.
Mr. J. o%borne's Alfred, 5 yrs
Mr. Walker's Wee Wilite, 5 yrs 2
Mr. Dawson'a Mrs. Stowe
Only these ran.

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GUILDHALL.—Mr. Phillips, the master of the
West London Union, attended before Sir P.
Laurie, accompanied by uninteresting young Scotch
girl; to ask his advice and assistance under the fol-
lowing extraordinary and cruel circumstance :
Messrs. Putter, Bennett, Butcher, and Lamp-
roll, guardians of the West London Union, at-
tended to watch the case on behalf of that union ;
and Mr. Bowring;, clerk to the City o' London
Union, on behalf of the guardians of that Union
Mr. Phillips said, . about three! weeks ago last
Monday, the girl before him, whose name s Mar-
g stet Robinson, was brought to the' We-t Louden
Union by one of the police as being destitute and
in want of a home. She had been taken in at the
City of London Union Workhouse on Saturday,
and kept there 01 Monday morning, when they
Sent her oute and she was brought to the West
London Union. How or why she, left would no
doubt be explained.
Mr. Bowring said he should have no objection to
inqpiring into how the girl came up from Scotland,
but ho objected to any inquiry, that might affest
an officer of the City of London Union.
Mr. Phillips said Mr. Bowring had taken a
minute account from the girl's lips, and ho should
wishlthat istat.meut to be read:
Mr, Bowring then road a -Very interesting and
affecting statement made by the erl, of which the
following is an extract :
" Margaeet Robinson—l am 18 years of age. I
have been in Loudon three weeks lest Saturday,
the 19th of June, I believe. I came from Mussel-
burgh, in Scotland. I had been there about 18
months. I worked in the fishing-net factory. On
the average, I earned Bs. weekly through the year.
I lived in a house prheided by the master for all the
work girls. The 'master's name is Stewart. There
were abent 100 females—some married. Th-re
were two English girls working there—one called
Margaret Farrier, and Jane Potter. She. had an-
other name, which I think was Wilson. They had
been working there all the time I had been there.
I had a brother-in-law and his wife (my sister) work-
ing at the same place. I had a mind to go to Aus-
tralia, and the English girls told me they were going
too. I told them I did wish to let my mother know.
My brother-in-law wrote to my mother to ask her.
She refused. Theni had no mind to go after she
refused. Some lady in London had written to
these girls and asked them to come to London. The
lady's name was AI Warne Da Silvrs I saw the
letter ; the girl read it to me. I don't exactly
recollect the words, but it said, Dear Sister—l wisn
you:to come to London, for I have sold all my furni-
ture, and I am ready to go to Australia since the
25th of last month. I shall be happy to see Mar-
garet Robinson to ship with us, and she will be sup-
plied by Government with all her clothing.' There
was a good deal more in the letter, but that
was all that was said about me. A wt ek after
that I left Musselburgh with the girls Far-
rier and Potter. Jane Potter was Da Silva's
sister. Da Silva came to Musselburgh about
a twAvemonth ago to see these two girls. II
saw Da Silva with them. She called Potter
Sister.' They were not alike. That's how I
knew Da Silva. I left Musselburgh and came to
London. We left about six o'clock in the morn-
ing, and walked 1) Ediriburgh, a distance of six
miles, and got there about nine in the morning.
We took the train from Edinburgh to Glasgow,
and arrived there about four o'clock in the after-
noon. We took the train about eight o'clock in
the evening, and arriven in Linden about eleven
o'clock on Saturday morning, the 19th of June. I
did not tell my mother I was going to le ose Mus-
selburgh, nor did I ask any person to write to her.
I did not tell any person I was going to leave,
or ask any person's advice as to going to Australia.
No one but these two girls knew I was going to
leave Musselburgh. I had about 103. of my own
when I left Mosselburh. I paid 3s. 63.- for my
fare to Glasgow. from Edinburg'', and the girls'
fares were paid by the lady.
,Trey toll mo so. I
gave the 10a. to the girls and they paid my
expenses out of it, and I paid nothing more for my
expenses up to London. At GlaQcrow we stayed
from four in the morning till eight at night. We
all wont to a coffee-house a good distance from
the station. They called for tea, arid had it.
We stayed there about an hour, reading the news-
papers by ourselves. We afterwards went to
some gardens where there were a great many
people walking about. We left 'Glaseow at
eight o'c'osk in the evening, stopped at Carlisle,
and had a cup of tea, for which the girls paid,
and then cone streight to London. Wh n we
came to the station at London the lady Da Silva
was waiting there. She got a cab. She asked what
the fare was, arid the man said 53. We then got
into the cab and went away. We were a long time
going to Da Silva's house ; I should think about
an hour.. VV,3 all tour got into the house. It is a
very large houie, and splendidly furnished ; bat I
don't know where it is, nor could I direct to it.
She opened the front door and we all got into the
house. We went into a drawing-roorn. Sae rang
a bell and a servant came in. D a &are told the
servant it teas the housekeeper she wanted. When
the housekeeper came in DA Silva told the house-
keeper she wanted some drink It was two bottles
—decanters. There were two sot s of drink, one
was light and the other dark. She filled out four
glasses. She gave Pot' er and Farrier one each. I
think it was 117 e dark she gave them. The other two
glasses she kept beside herself. She then wetted her
finger in her mouth and put it ill her watchpockei,
and on taking her hand out she put something iu
the glass. She passed her finger round the edge
of the glPss. She then banded it to me, but I
refused it, because I was never accustomed to taking
drint,.and knew it was not to do me good. She
said, Take it, for you are so tired.' I said, I'd
rather not.' She said nothing more, but called the
housekeeper to get ready the breakfast: About this
time about 20 girls came downstairs and came to
Farrier and Potter, for they knew them. They
were all in their night dresses and. rather
tipsy. I said I wished to get out, but they said,
You shan't go out.' I insi'ted, and they would
not allow me. They asked me where I would go
to. I told them I wished to go out, and would
' cove back again. I did not mean to do so, but I
wanted to get away. They dragged me down on
a elate, told me to take off my things, and take
breakfast. I refused. Da Silva said she would send
for a policeman if I dared to go outiThe two girls
Farrier and Potter, seeing me so anxious to go,
said, Let her go ; she'll soon come back again ;
she has no otherwhere to go.' They then opened
the drawing-room door, and let me go out. I
went out, and left two parcels, containing a pair
of shoes, chemise, dress, and four towels. I left
Da Silvit'e house ab tut half-past 12, having been
there about half-an-hour."
The remainder of the statement was a minute
detail of the poor creature's wanderings about
London until she arrived at London bridge, when
she applied to a policeman, and told him htr talee:
She also told him she knew a clergyman 1111. d 1
d
Fortescue, who was somewhere in Loudon, a itt
slie could find him she would endeavour ao,ge
home again. He directed her wherehteo
egeaos,t
but,
Most likely place to find out syher.eice,
she. was at
after being referred from place to edit),
of London
length sent by the poliee t
Union. where she remained till Monday morning,
when she was sent out, andPhilli ultimately Was brought
under the care of Mr.ps, tme of the
West London Union, who,. on hearing her tale,
took a fatherly interest in her, and brought her
audthtorities.
case before the prop
ages Phillips said he ha aken care of the girl
since she bad applied to him, and be had written
to her father and her employers at Musselburgh,
and had
L reu
aceived a letter
ha from both of them.
Sir P. rie said he d acted very wisely, and
had done himself great credit.
gr. Phillips said the father in his letter expressed
his willingness to take his daughter home again,
and thanked him (Mr. Phillip,.) for the care he had
taken of her. He had alto a letter written by the
girl to her parents, which she was not aware was
in his possession, and if she had uo objection the
magistrate could read it.
Margaret Robinson said she had not the least
objection. It was written at her dictation, but
not by herself.
The letter was then read, and expressed doer
contrition for the disobedience she had been guilty
of, and begged forgiveness and leave to return

lime.
In r:ply to Sir P. Laurie, the gill said she knew
Potter and Farrier, and they knew all the other
girls, but she knew none of them.
Sir P. Laurie said he did not mean to part with
this girl, hut would sift the matter to the bottom.
Mr. Phillips said be thought it had better be
placed iu the hands of inspector Hamilton, whom
he saw in court.
-Inspector Hamilton said he had attentively lis-
tened to the statement of the girl, and could well
understand the trap she had fallen into.
Sir P. Laurie said these proceedings must be pot
a stop to, and he thought the best way was to give
notice at all the stations and leave it in the hands
of the F.,lice,