The Sun.
London, England, 1866-10-20 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE. I POLICE IN

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION.
VIENNA, OCt. 20.

The Vienna papers publish telegrams from Con-
stantinople, announcing that dissensions continue
to prevail among the insurgents of Candia.
The Turks have captured a stock of provisions
and munitions belonging to the insurgents.

CALCUTTA, Cli[NA, AND AUSTRALIAN

MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, OCt. 20.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Alassilia, with the heavy portion of the above mails,
has arrived here. She brings 102 passengers,
£432,073, gold dust, value £17,000 ; Turkish Bonds,
value £9OO ; jewellery, &c., value £1,461, and a
general cargo, including 1,706 bales of raw silk,
value £160,000 sterling. She experienced fine
weather throughout the passage.

The Spanish frigate Isabel Segunda, with Senor
Dios Dado, Secretary of the Spanish Legation at
Tangiers, on board, had arrived at Mazagan, and
demanded satisfaction for the alleged insult to the
Spanish flag by the Moorish Governor Somejedi, in
having seized and punished two Moors under the
protection of the Spanish Vice-Consul at Mazagan.
The Moorish Governor acceded to all the demands
of the Spaniards, made a public apology, ordered
the soldiers to be flogged who had carried out his
orders, and saluted the Spanish flag.
GIBRALTAR.—Exchange on London, 49 to 4 ;
on Paris, 5.23.

TELLIGENCE—This Day.

BOW STREET.

STEALING A POLICEMAN'S WATCH.— The two young
women, named Leary and Harrison, were placed at the
bar, on remand, charged with robbing Police-constable
Edward Marks, 125 Y division, of his watch.
It will be recollected that the policeman was returning
from Lambeth to his station at Kentish Town, and had
got as far as Bloomsbury-streot when ho met the two girls
and entered into conversation with them for a short thno
He was about leaving them when he found his watch and
Albert chain had been taken from his pocket. Both pri-
soners wero taken into custody, but the watch not being
discovered they were remanded until to-lay from Satur-
day last.

Police-constable 177 F said ho had not succeeded in ob-
taining any trace of the prosecutor's v etch, or, indeed, any
further evidence against the prisoners.
Harrison said she knew nothing of the constable's watch,
and if he had had one it must have been taken from him
before he met her.

Leary said she knew nothing of the robbery. As she
was going home on the evening of the alleged rubbery she
was passing along Bloomsbury-street, when she saw Ih-x-
-rison talking to the prosecutor. She said ho had given
her some money to get some rum, and she went with her
to have a portion of it. On Ler return the prosecutor was
waiting for her outside the public-house. She, seeing Har-
rison and prosecutor were passing the time agreeably, said,
" Two was company mad three was none," and then left.
She, however, returned across the road, and then she saw
the prosecutor holding llarrison by both hands. In his
evidence he said she (Leary) put her hands in his waist-
coat pocket and took his watch. She wished to know
why, if she did so, he did not seize her instead of Harrison.

Prosecutor—Harrison had put her hands into my trou-
sers pocket, and when she did so you put both into my
waistcoat pockets.

Leary--You must be a pretty kind of constable, indeed,
and a detective one, too—a pretty sort of man to catch
hold of the wrong woman, according to your own state-
ment, and let the right ono go. (Laughter.) You deny
even giving Harrison the money to get the rum, but yen
know you did do so. You are a pretty sort of
detective, indeed. (Laughter.) Your worship, if he
had had a watch it must have been found, fur I never was
out of his sight, and Harrison never moved from where he
first caught hold of her. Ho is telling a pack of falsehoods.

Mr. Flowers said the evidence left him no alternative but
to send the case to the sessions, where Leary could explain
the matter to the jury.
Leary —I shall have no ono to plead my cause, and my
statement against the constable's won't go for much, be-
cause he sticks to what he has said.

Both prisoners were then fully committed for trial.

MARLBOROUGII-STREET.

THE WAY STREET ACCIDENTS ARE CAUSED.—George
Hance, cabman, badge 10,961, was charged before Mr.
Knox with being drunk and furiously driving a horse and
cab.

The case was proved by police •constable Buckingham,
328 A, who last night about 12 o'clock saw the defendant
drive his cab into the Regent-circus at the rate of fifteen
miles an hour, whipping the horse all the way. A con-
stable tried to stop the horse, and was nearly run over, and
subsequently Buckingham and another constable succeeded
in stopping it, and then found that the defendant was
drunk On asking the prisoner why ho was driving so
fast, he said that he was trying to catch a gentleman who
had not paid Lim his fare. The gentleman came up and
said that he engaged the defendant to drive him from St.
John's-wood, and finding that the defendant went the
wrong way and was not in a fit condition to drive, ho told
him to go to the police-station, and after leaving him, be-
cause he refused to pay, and got into another cab the de-
fendant followed him.
Fined 10s. or seven days.