The Sun.
London, England, 1861-03-15 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

DOUBTFUL CHARGE.—Kate Mears, a young woman,
was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing a silver
watch and breast-pin of the value of £7 10s. from the
person of Samuel Jackson, a servant, at 26, Hill-street,
Berkeley-square.
The prosecutor said he was walking up Park-lane about
half•past eleven the previous night when the prisoner
asked him for a penny. He told her he was in a hurry to
get home, and could not stop to speak to her, but gave her
a penny, and then walked on. The prisoner, however,
continued to follow him to the top of Hay's-mews, where
he spoke to her for about three minutes, and then missed
his property, and told her that if she did not give him his
watch he should give her into custody, and he did so.

In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, prosecutor said that no one else
came near them; that the watch was not found on her;
and that he was on his way home from 49, Belgrave-square,
where he had been to see a friend, and that on being there
his watch was safe.

Prisoner said the prosecutor first spoke to her, that he
asked her to go down the mews, but that she never saw his
watch.

Cooper, 75 C, said that on being given in charge, 30
yards from the mews, prisoner denied having the watch,
and it was not found. The prisoner gave a false address.
A. female in court said that was not true, the prisoner
lodged with her at the address she gave.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said he did not see what case there was
against the prisoner. She appeared to have very little
opportunity to take the watch. He thought prosecutor
must have lost his watch before getting to Park-lane.
The prisoner was then discharged.

VHS DAY'S MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE.

Fresh up, to-day, the arrivals of English wheat were
very moderate, but there was an increased show of sam-
ples in good condition. For both red and white qualities
the trade ruled firm, and Monday's advance in the quo-
tations was well supported.
The imports of foreign wheat are somewhat restricted,
and considerable firmness was observed in the demand
for all descriptions. In some instances prices were
decidedly in favour of sellers.
Floating cargoes of grain realised fully previous rates.
Fine barley was held at previous rates ; but all other
kinds were very difficult of sale, even at low prices.
The transactions in malt were of a limited character,
on former terms.

Oath were in fair request, at the full prices of Men-
day.
Beans moved off slowly, but without change in value.
Peas were steady, and all kinds realised late currencies.
The flour trade was firm, and prices were fully sup-
ported.

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.
Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour.
610 1,340 I 1,320 920 3 1,020
Irish - 1,220 i
Foreign....
9,870 Luis.

THIRD EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock.

aue.EWSBURY RACER .--(This Day.)

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
ATTINGHAM STAKES.

Zingari
2
Queen Bee

Four ran.

HERBERT HANDICAP.

Lord of the Manor..
Queen Bee
Philomela

despatch the noble lord desired Sir James
Hudson to keep his eye on Louis Kossuth,
and he in a spirit that showed he was a proper English
representative, replied that ho considered it no part of his
duty to carry out that instruction. He also condemned
the course pursued by the Government in their instruc-
tions relative to the Genoese Railway of which Kossuth
was a director, and praised Sir James Hudson in reference
to the matter. This policy was of a piece with the pro-
ceedings that had taken place in regard to the Hun-
garian notes, and was intended to crush the
liberty of Hungary, a country which contained 15,000,000
inhabitants, and 20,000 square miles more than England
and Wales. This policy was intended to be a counterpoise
to France, but he deprecated such policy as being most
unjust and unwise considering the feelings which the
Emperor of the Erench had shown towards this country.
He had seen a letter from Turin [recently, from which
it appeared that Austria propose to get up an
apparentinsurrection in Hungary, in order to place that
country under martial law, and he called on the house not
to sanction a policy that would lead to a continuance of
the present enslaved situation of Hungary.
Mr. C : BENTINCK asked the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs whether information was received from Sir
J. Hudson, previous the 31st day of August last, to the
effect that the expedition. of General Garibaldi was secretly
assisted by the Sardinu.m Government ; and whether the
Foreign Office did, previous to the 11th day of September
last, receive official information that the Sardinian Govern-
ment contemplated the invasion or seizure of a portion of
the Papal States ; and whether any and what answer was
returned by the Austrian Government to the Despatch, No.
96, addressed to Lord A. Loftus, and referring to a de-
spatch from Consul General Perry ? He contended
that Government had not been kept properly informed re-
lative to the movements in Italy, and designated the inva-
sion of Naples as a pre-concerted plan on the part of the
King of Sardinia, whose agent, he contended, Garibaldi
was.
THE RELIGIOUS PERSECUTIONS IN SPAIN.
Sir R. PEEL asked the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs whether any correspondence has taken place be-
tween her Majesty's Government and that of Spain re-
specting the imprisonment in Spain of certain per-
sons for religious opinions. The honourable
baranet said that he did not appear before
the house in regard to this subject in the character of. a
person suddenly struck with religions zeal, which he dis-
claimed —(lauglater)—but as an advocate of civil and
religious-liberty from the benefit it conferred. The only
offence of which these poor men imprisoned in Spain
had been guilty of was having in their pos-
session and using copies of the Holy Scriptures
in common with other persons. He appealed in the
strongest terms to the Government to interfere in the mat-
ter, and in the course of his observations was called to order
by the Speaker for a personal allusion to Mr. Disraeli, whom
he accused of making some remarks while he was speak-
ing, which the right hon. gentleman denied.
MEXICO.
Mr. BUTT asked the Secretary of State for Foreign
Foreign Affairs, whether Sir C. Wyke, who was appointed
on Jan. 23, 1860, Minister Plenipotentiary to the Republic
of Mexico, had as yet proceeded to his mission ; and, if not,
when he was likely to do so ; and whether the Foreign
Office had received any official intimation of any
measures adopted by the present Mexican Government to
carry into effect the engagements entered into with the
holders of the bonds of the Republic.
[LEFT SPEAKING.]

LONDON GAZETTE-(TIIIS EVENING).

DOWNING-STREET, MARCH 13,
The Queen has been pleased to appoint James Watson
Sheriff, Esq., to be Police Magistrate for the island of
Antigua.