The Sun.
London, England, 1866-07-10 00:00:00

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ogur- unaliar.

STATE CONCERT.

By command of the Queen a State Concert was
given last evening at Buckingham Palace, to which
a party of nearly 800 was invited.
Their Royal llighnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales, attended by the Countess of Morton, the
Hon. Mrs. F. Coke, Earl Spencer, Lord Harris,
Viscount Hamilton, Major Grey, and the Hon. C.
L. Wood, and escorted by a detachment of the 2d
Life Guards, arrived at the garden entrance of the
Palace from Marlborough House about ten o'clock.
His Royal highness the Duke of Edinburgh
arrived from Clarence, attended by the Hon. E.
Yorke.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
arrived from Gloucester House, attended by Col.
Clifton.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge
arrived from St. James's Palace, attended by the
Hon. Geraldine Somerset and Colonel Homo

Purves.

Her Majesty Queen Emma, of the Sandwich
Islands, was to have been present at the concert,
but was prevented by indisposition from attending•
The Royal Body Guard of the Yeomen of the
Guard was on duty in the interior of the Palace,
under the command of Colonel 0. P. Bourke, the
Exon in Waiting. Lieutenant-Colonel Cook, the
Lieutenant of the Corps, also attended.

A. guard of honour of the Scots Fusilier Guards
was mounted in the court of the Palace.

---.

The Prince of Wales went to the House of Lord
yesterday afternoon.

The Princess of Wales took a carriage drive yes-
terday afternoon, attended by tho Countess of Morton.
The Duke and Duchess of Argyll and family Noll
probably proceed to Invorary Castle in a few days. 111
A -A ut Lliu MaLqUIS Or Lurn will he
celebrated with groat rejoicings on the ducal estate, and
preparations for the event have already been made.
HAYMARKET THEATRE.--Mr. Buckstone will take
his benefit on Wednesday, August 1, the last night of the
season. During the manager's absence from London the
theatre will bo under the direction of Miss Amy Sedgivick,
who means to revive Mr. Tom Taylor's comedy of "The
Unequal Match."

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.---This Day.

MANSION HOUSE.

UTTERING BAD COlN.—Harriet Lyons, an elderly wonulA
and Andrew Giffard, a young man, apparently about 301
were brought up on remand, charged, the former with
having passed a bad five shilling piece, and the latter with
aiding and abetting her.

It appeared that about the middle of the day on Satt'''.
day last the prisoners were both seen loitering about the
neighbourhood of Leadenhall and Fenchurch-streets, and
the female prisoner gave the man a basket while
she went into a grocer's shop, where she purchase,'
some tea and passed the five shilling piece. When she
came out of the shop, the male prisoner gave her the
basket and ran away. The shopman having immediate/1
detected the badness of the coin, .called a policeman 01
gave the female into custody before she had proceeded
more than a few yards from the shop. The prisoner
was ;afterwards apprehended, and somo florins, half;
crowns, and other coin wore found en him, but no he'u
money was discovered.

The male prisoner, who, it appeared, had already bOOO
twice convicted and sentenced to ten years and four few
penal servitude, denied the charge against him.
The female prisoner also denied the charge, and said
that she had never been brought into a police court before,
and that she was a respectable woman, who got her living
by nursing. The reason she had not given an address
when taken into custody was that she did not like the lag
upon whom she was attending to know that she had r
into any trouble.
The prisoners were again remanded.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

BURGLARIES.—Robert Barrett, tailor, no fixed home, W.sl
charged before Mr. Knox, with others not in custody,
breaking and entering the dwelling-house, 17, Heddor
street, Regent-street, and stealing a quantity of wearing
apparel, of the value of £B, the property of Mr. Janle°
O'Neill, tailor.
The prosecutor said he occupied the ground floor of 17,
Hendon-street, and that on getting up on Monday morn
ing he found that the parlour window had been opencl
through a pane of glass being broken, and a quantity
clothing taken away. The thieves subsequently soot
the duplicate relating to a coat and a partly made c°a,,
through tha. ParoAla n.livAry Company. Tho houa. ''
quite safo at nine o'clock on Sunday night.
Charles Binning, assistant to Mr. Dobree, pawnbroker,
Strand, produced a morning coat, which was identified bi

the prosecutor.
Mrs. Margaret Golding said that on Saturday evening
she saw the prisoner about the prosecutor's house at half-
past 10, and about 11 o'clock she saw him leave with another
man, and he was then earrying a bundle.
In answer to Mr. Knox the witness said she was positige
the prisoner was one of the men.

John Moore, 193 C, proved taking the prisoner into 0115'
tody, and said that an entrance had been gained by brealt'
ing a pane of glass and pushing back the fastening of the
window.
Mr. Knox remanded him.

John Conway was charged before Mr. Knox Witll
breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Mr. DO'
Middleton, lodging-house keeper, 14, Ryder-street, S:"
James's, and stealing a dressing-case, cash-box, and other
property belonging to Colonel Ratlay, staying at the
house.

Mrs. Elizabeth Middleton said, that about half-past V°
that morning hearing a noise she went up-stairs, and tassr
the prisoner walking along the passage, having a cash
box, a coat, and dressing-case in his possession. 513!
seized the coat calling out " Stop thief," and the prisoner
put the despatch box on the mat, and dropped the other
articles outside, and then made off. He was afterWarcl°
brought back by the police. A latch-key, opening the
street-door, was picked up on the mat.
Colonel Ratlay identified the whole of the propertyr°:
duced, as belonging to him, and said it was about £2O 1°
value.
W. Wallis, 86 C, said he was on duty in Ryder-street
that morning at a quarter past five, when hearing a door
open he watched it to seo who came out, and saw it Wall
the prisoner, who had a coat and cash box in his possos'
sion. As soon as the prisoner saw him he dropped
tho things and made off. He followed the prisoner 112
Bury-street into Jermyn-street, and seeing a constable'
58 C, called to him to stop the prisoner, and be did so, arld
he was then taken to the station-houso.
Mr. Knox then remanded the prisoner, stating that 11°
had been once before charged at that court with a similar
offence.

THAMES.
CHASE AND CAPTURE OP A BURGLAR.—George Willis ~+
aged 24, and described as a dock labourer, was brought
before Mr. Paget with attempting to commit a burglary et
the house of Mr. John Gladen, of No. 49, Thames-streets
Poplar, tank maker.
This morning, at a quarter past two o'clock, Mr. Gladen4
was awoke by the breaking of glass, and ho got out of b
and found a pane in the front parlour broken. The shut'
tors were not closed., The window was fastened. 311.'
Gladen waited a few minutes and listened. He looked into
the street and saw the Prisoner and another man cross the
roadway and look up at the house. One of the villains
then unfastened the hasp or catch of the window, and
was about to open it and enter the house when Mr. Glades
opened the door and ran after them. One of them see!
got away and disappeared. The prisoner was pursued;
considerable distance, and Mr. George Clark, of No- 26,
Davis-terrace, Poplar-road, hearing a cry of " Stop thief,
pursued the prisonex and his companion. The prison°
after a long run jumped over a wall into a yard, and eerede
back over the wall, He was then secured and deliver%
to the care of William Sorrell, No. 110 K, who found
some lucifor matches on the footpath under Mr. Gladee'e
window.
The prisoner, who made no defence, was committed
for trial.
STABBlNG.—Frederick Bonder, a native of Holland, and
described as a carpenter, of No. 205, Brick-lane, SpiteT
field, aged 19, was brought before Mr. Paget, charged with
unlawfully wounding William May with a knife.
The prosecutor keeps a beer-house called the Globo, 14°.
9, Commercial-road. The prisoner was misconducting
himself and making a noise in the house, and on being re:
quested to desist he struck the landlord. The prisoner
was ejected from the house, and he insisted on coming in
again. The landlord stationed himself at the door to Pre:
vent the entrance of his disorderly guest, and the prisopa'
struck at his temple over another man's shoulder, en
wounded him. The prisoner was at once arrested by the o
bystanders. The wound was dressed by Mr. Phillips, is
surgeon, who said it was an incised one, and inflicted W 1
a sharp instrument.
Mr. Paget committed the prisoner for trial.

Wiio's YOUR DOCTOR ?—MORISON'S PILLS.
Alfred Kroesner appeared before a New -Vol.''.
magistrate on Juno 4 and demanded a divorce, on the
ground that the times had become so bard since his
riage that ho could not support a wife.
LOCAL ACTS OF PARLIAMENT.--The number of
local acts passed in the session up to the present time i°
162 out of 633 petitions lodge(' at the Private Uill-oface•