The Sun.
London, England, 1859-07-04 00:00:00

SP ORM GIYOTES,

THE JULY WEEK.

Although the list of sport does not present a very
formidable appearance, yet it will furnish racing
enough to amuse the select number of spectators
who assist at the July meeting. It has been an-
aounced that the proceedings will take place entirely
on the other side of the ditch, where the prettiest
and pleasantest course within the range of
Newmarket Heath is situated. The card
will contain no items of attraction in addV
tion to the July and Chesterfield Stakes, but
the interest centred in those events forms in itself
a trial of strength to the gathering. Both races
are likely to command pretty large fields. Buc7
cancer won his engagement so easily at Stock-
bridge that it would be absurd either to ignore his
pretensions or to depreciate his merit. Still in
Lady Falconer and Baron Rothschild's good-look-
ing colt, the King of Diamonds, he will meet very
dangerous antagonists, albeit I do not think they
will be capable of making him strike his colours.
Trovatore has shown much • ability, and
to him and Seclusion I shall entrust the
task of winning the Chesterfield Stakes.
The minor events require no notice. The
work of reform has already commenced at That doubtful ornament, the Duke's
Stand, has been demolished, and the road by the
lands has been commenced. Who knows. that
that
in time we shall have to mention the build gof a.
Stand, and that the Jockey Club is not indifferent
to the requirements and the demandsof the public.
Like Jordan, Carlisle is a long way to travel, and
our Northern turfites will assist at it. The Grand
Stand Handicap ought to be won by Shafto. Paul
may win the Cumberland Plate.

On Wednesday morning I NI: ill despatch from
Newmarket my notions about 'Worcester. -

A FRESH MAN.

ARRIVALS AT NEWMARKET.
May Morning, Leproehrmn, Trovatore, Buecaner,
Lady Falconer, Nicholas Thessalian, Venus filly, Roman
Candle, Chanoine, Fadladeen, Beeswax filly, New' Forest
Deer filly, Concertina colt, Ifydromel, and Knight of Kars.

ARRIVALS AT CARLISLE.
Lifeboat, Arnie, Daniel, Maggie, and First Lord.

THE WORCESTER CUP.—The Worcester Cup
valued (but certainly under its value) at two hundred
guineas, the vetyliberal gift of the Earl of Coventry, which
is to be run for this meeting at Worcester, has just been
finished at the manufactory of Mr. Hancock, of Bruton-
street. 'lt is among the many elegant pieces of sporting
plate produced at that establishment, and will increase the
reputation of thoso concerned in its productiOn. The cup
is a large vase, supported by a strong foot or stem, on an
ebony pedestal, ornamented with silver. On the side are
female figures emblematical of victory. There is a relief
representing a race on Worcester Course on one part of the
bowl, and the short inscription, " Worcester Races, 1859,"
on another. The workmanship is in the Alhambra man-
ner. The cup is precisely what it assumes to be, an appro-
priate prize for a winning horse.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
CHILD STEALINTI—HEARTLESS CASH—Sarah Taylor, a
short female, attired in black, and who was accompanied
to the court by a large crowd of persons, who at times
loudly gave vent to their feelings, was charged by Mr. In-
spector Webb, of the C division, with stealing a child about
nine months old, named William Edward Seadham, the son
of a poor woman living at 52, Charles-street, Drury-lane,
on the 30th of March last.

The mother, who, at times, could scarcely give her evi-.
dente from emotion, said that she was not married, but had
lived with a person for several years, and in consequence of
a quarrel with him she, on the morning of the of March 30,
left her home, so that nothing fullier might take place, and
it being very cold, and raining at the time, she went into a
public-house to shelter herself and child, and after they had
been there a short time the prisoner got into conversation
with her, she having known her slightly before, and on
leaving the house she said she would go and get her child
some bread and butter, and when they got up to St. Giles
church railings, asked her to let her take the child for a
moment, and she didj thinking she was going into a house
close by, and after waiting some time, and as she did not
return, the thought then came across her mind that she had
gone off with her child, which was the case ; and although
she had tried every means to find her since—having given
information to the police and had handbills printed—she
had never seen her till that morning, when she saw her at
the bottom of the Old Bailey, when, on accosting her, she
said, " Oh, I was going to find you." She then gave her
into custody.
The prisoner said the woman lent the child for a week or

two, and she had tried to find her.
Prosecutrix said that was not likely, as the child was not
weaned. She had gone about like a mad woman ever since.
Goodinau, city constable, 345, said she had some boxes o
matches on her when he took her into custody.
Inspector Webb said, immediately on the occurrence
handbills were printed, a subscription being got up for the
purpose. There was a lad in court who had seen the pri-
soner almost daily with the child about Kingsland, Hoxton,
and near the canal. He understood the prisoner sold flowers
about the streets.

The prisoner, who persisted that the child was left with
her, but could not say the reason why, and who evidently
was not telling the truth, was then remanded for a week.