The Sun.
London, England, 1861-06-29 00:00:00

SATURDAY - IWENING, JUNE 29, 1861. -

THE GREAT FIRE IN TOOLEY-STREET.

Another outbreak cceurred last night in the north-west
corner of the ground floor amongst the various goods, some
of which, or we may say with safety nearly all, are of a most
inflammable character. A great number of cheeses had
taken fire, and added materially to the violence of the con-
flagration. The steam floating engines are still obliged to
be worked from the river Thames, and the stand-pipes of
the Southwark Company are still kept charged with water.

THE FUNERAL OF MR. BRAIDWOOD.
This afternoon the mortal remains of Mr. Braidwood were
interred at Abney Park Cemetery.

The mournful cortege was of the most imposing descrip-
tion. It consisted of relatives of the deceased gentleman, an
immense number of the Fire Brigade, the Metropolitan and
City Police, the London Rifle Brigade, the men, preceded
by Mr. Superintendent Packington, of the South-Eastern
Railway, in full uniform,

Mr. Chas. Smith, the Superintendent of the Fire Brigade
at Northampton, with his men, _ _

The turncocks of the Southwark, the Lambeth, the Grand
Junction, the Chelsea, the West Middlesex, the New River,
the Kent, and the East London, headed by Mr. Philip
Edinger,

The band of the Royal Society for the Protection of Life
from Fire, and about 78 men headed by Inspectors Bad-
deley, Spencer, Gordon, and Havant ; and
The parish engineers of Hackney, the whole of the City
wards, Shoreditch, Poplar, Blackwall, St. Olave's, New- ,
ington, and nearly every other district.
The procession left Watling-street, and passed down
Queen-street into the Poultry, headed by the City Police
under the command of Captain Hodgson, the Assistant-
Commissioner, Mr. Inspector Mitchell. Upon reaching
Cheapside the procession passed into the Poultry, Thread-
needle-street, into Bishopsgate-street and Shoreditch, to the
Kingsland-road, and from thence to the Cemetery.
An immense crowd of spectators lined the whole line of
procession from the City to the Cemetery.

MEETING OF THE PARISHIONERS OF ST.
OLAVE'S.

A meeting of the parishioners of St. Olave's was held
yesterday at the vestry of St. Olave's Church, for the pur-
pose of expressing sympathy with, and taking other neces-
sary steps to relieve the sufferers by the late fire. The Rev.
T. P. Sproule, the rector, occupied the chair. It was re-
solved, inter alia, that letters of thanks be addressed to
Mr. F. Hodges for the assistance he rendered with his
engine in suppressing the fire ; to Mr, Superintendent Bran..
ford; and to Sir R. Mayne. A resolution was also adopted
expressive of thanks to the fire brigade for their exertions,
and that a subscription be raised to reward them.

A penny subscription has been commenced for the pur-
pose of erecting a tablet to the memory of the late Mr.
Braidwood, to be placed in Dr. Cuiming's church, of
whose congregation he was a member. There is no doubt
but a sufficient sum will be raised to erect a handsome tablet,
as well as a proposed monument.

To-morrow afternoon (Sunday) the Rev. Mr. Curling
will preach a sermon at St. Saviour's church, on the death
of Mr. Braidwood by the disastrous event. The firemen
of the brigade and police will be in attendance in uniform.

LAW INTELLIGENCE—(I7as Day).

COURT OF CHANCERY.
(Before the Lord Chancellor.)
RICARDO V. COOPER.

This was an appeal from a decision of the Master of the
Rolls, directing accounts in general to be taken in this
administration suit, with costs.

At the conclusion of the arguments of Mr. Roundell
Palmer, Q.C., Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., and other counsel in
the cause,
The Lord Chancellor directed an account to be
taken of the funds and property in trust in the
hands of J. L. Ricardo, in order to ascertain the state
of the trust funds in possession of the trustees,
reverse the order of the Master of the Rolls as to the costs,
allow costs to the infants in this suit, and reserve further
consideration of the cause and costs of suit until the accounts
are taken.

(Before the Lords Justices of Appeal.)
SECRETARY OF STATE FOR INDIA V. NELSON.
This was an appeal from a decision of Vice-Chancellor
Sir John Stuart.

The question raised was one of priority between master
and owner for repairs and the mortgages on the freight of
the ship.

At the conclusion of the arguments their Lordships
reserved judgment.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Fane.)
IN RE GREEN AND GRAY.

These bankrupts had carried on business at Garrett's
Mills, Wandsworth, as "manufacturers of materials for
making paper." It appeared that a difference existed be-
tween the parties, and Mr. G. Butler, Icing-street, Cheap-
sile, was called in to arrange the books, but as the parties
could not agree, two separate petitions were presented, but
which were consolidated by order of his Honour, and in
May last Gray obtained a first-class certificate on his ac-
counts. The consideration of that of Green was adjourned
until to-day on the opposition of an individual creditor.

The case was re••adjourned for a short time, as his
Honour was called away tc, a priyat. ilicetiug upstairs.

IN RE E. T. N. JENKINS.

This bankrupt was described as of Victoria-square, tobac-
conist. The balance-sheet, by MeArs. Hart Brothers and
Hayles, show—Dr.: To creditors unsecured, £599; ditto
holding security, £2,564; profits, £790; surplus, January,
1860, £425; good debts, 6209 ; doubtful, £187; pro-
perty, £464; ditto in tha hands of creditors, £234;
expences, £1,007 ; house and lersonal, £448; losses, £1,807.
Bad debts were set down at £1,112. His Honour granted
an immediate certificate of tlo scond-class.

IN RE VATt. ON.

This bankrupt had carriedon business in Gravel-lane,
Southwark, licenced victualler, and Mr. Buchanan, Basing-
hall-street, now applied for a 3ertificate, which was granted
of the second-class. The accounts by Messrs. Hart
Brothers and Hayles shows ats, £1,150 ; assets, £630.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)

MARLBOROITaII-STREET.

SCENE AT A MUSIC HALL,—Daniel Lynch and Walter
Walsh, two soldiers, were charged with assaulting James
Todd, waiter at the Pantheon Music Hall, Oxford-street,
and also with assaulting Jame Busby, a vocalist.
The prisoners presented a sadspectacle, especially Lynch,
whose eyes were frightfully bliacened, and they both had
evidently undergone severe punishment.
James Todd, the waiter, sad that on the previous night
about nine, the two prisoners :ame to the Pantheon Music
Hall and wanted to be admitted without paying. At last
they did pay, and as soon as 'hey got in they began using
the most abusive language wlile one of the female vocalists
was in the middle of a son;. They then wanted their
money back, and on his tellig them that that could not be
done. Walsh said that was business of his, and having
threatened to punch his hew he did so. They then got
him (witnes-) on the groundltnd while down he was kicked
by both of them. Mr. Lamb jun., son of the proprietor,
then came to his assistance, Ad he was served in a similar
manner.

Mr. Tyrwhitt—Did you gye them those black eyes?
Witness—No; there was struggle for a quarter of an
hour.

-----
Mr. Tyrwhitt—Had they ben drinking ?
Witness—Yes ; enough to nake them outrageous.
Witness said Walsh also bt his thumb, but Walsh de-
nied this.

Lynch—l paid 6d. for adoission, and after being in the
room a short time the waiter Aid he wanted "no sol-
diers there," and we were ture3d out, and my fri3nd thrown
down. stairs.

Mr. Henry Lamb, son of tl proprietor of the Pantheon
Music Hall, as also Mr. Lam, himself, both said they were
severely kicked and beaten bythe prisoners.
Mr. Tyrwhitt asked how t was that the prisoners were
so badly disfigured ?
Mr. Lamb, sen., said thaiwas done by the people at the
bar when they saw how he was being ill-used by the pri-
soners. _

YV
In defence, the prisoners 6id they were the ill-used par..
ties; they had been thrown pwn tho stairs and knocked
about in a shameful manner,

Mr. Augustus Jeffreys, of Marlborough-mews, and
another witness were called n their behalf, who said they
saw two of the witnesses assalting the soldiers.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said it ws a most singular thing that
while the witnesses against tic Prisoners said they had been
severely assaulted they had io marks, while the prisoners
were dreadfully disfigured. lie thought for whatever they
had done they had suffered nough, and should discharge
them.

CONSECRATION OF TH; BISHOP OF MADRAS.—
This morning (being St. Pter's Day) the ceremony of
consecrating the Right Rev. Dr. Gell to the Bishopric of
Madras was proceeded with u the hall of the private chapel
of Lambeth Palace.

DEATH OF SIR JOHN lATTEsoN.--We regret to
announce the death of Sir Jam Patteson, which occurred
yesterday at his seat, Fenitmcourt, near Honiton, Devon-
shire, in his 71st year. The leceased was the second son
of the Rev. Henry Patteson, of Drinkstone, Suffolk, by the
daughter of Mr. Richard Ayon Lee, a banker of London,
and was born in 1790, at Collo), Weston, Suffolk. He was
educated at h ing's College, Cambridge, where he graduated
B.A. in 1813, and M.A. in Hl6, and was called to the Bar
at the Middle Temple in 1821. In 1830 he was appointed
one of the Judges of the Conn of King's Bench, and re-
ceived the honour of knighthood. In 1852 he resigned the
judgeship, and was then made a Privy Councillor. In the
following year he was made a commissioner to inquire into
the corporation of the city of London. Sir John was twice
married ; first to the third daughter of Mr. George Lee, of
Dickleburgh, Norfolk ; a d secondly to a daughter of Mr.
James Coleridge, of Ottery St. Mary, Devonshire, who
however, died iu 1842,

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

WINCHESTER RACES.-FRIDAY.

The County Members' Plate of 50 sovs, Handicap, given
by the Members of the Northern Division of the County,
for all ages; winners extra. Half-a-mile.
Lord -"Westmoreland's Confidence, 3 yrs, 7st 71b
(Grimshaw) 1
Mr. E, Bravley's Gauntlet, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (Lambourn) 2
Mr. H. P. belme's British Grenadier, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b (car.
7st 131 b) (Custance) 3
The following also ran :—Little Dick, Bankrupt, Vul-
ture, Diadem, Limefiower, Barbita, Curumbo, Guerilla,
Joey, Hesperus colt, and Merrifier filly.
Betting-5 to 2 each agst Gauntlet and Confidence, Bto
1 each agst Little Dick and Curumbo, ]0 to I agst
rupt, and 12 to 1 agst the Hesperus colt.
Curumbo and Barbita took the lead to the top of the hill,
where Confidence and Gauntlet both passed them, and the
latter two came in, Confidence winning cleverly by half a
length, Gauntlet beating British Grenadier for second
place by a neck. Little Dick was fourth, Diadem fifth,
with Vulture next, Joey bringing up the rear.
The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas, three. yr-olds, Bst ; four,
9st 71b ; five, 9st 13tb ; six and aged, 10st. Two miles.
Mr. Cartwright's Fairwater, 3 yrs, Bst.. (H. Grimshaw) 1
Mr. W. Day's Defender, 5 yrs, 9st 131 b .. (A. Day) 2
Mr. W. Nelson's Joskin, 5 yrs, 9st 131 b.... (J. Walters) 3
Captain King's Pitman, 4 yrs, 9st 71b (J. Goater) 4
Betting-7..t0 2 on Fairwater, 8 to 1 agst Defender, and
10 to 1 agst Joskin.

Defender went off at a good paoe, having Pitman and
Fairwater next. Joskin bringing up the rear. In this order
they went along the back stretch, until coming to the hill,
where Defender fell back and joined Joskin. At the dis-
tance Defender and the favourite were side by side, and in
this order they went to the enclosure, where Fairwater
came away from Defender, and won easily by a length.
Joskin was a bad third. Pitman beaten off.

The City Members' Plate of 50 sovs, given by the members
of the city of Winchester; three-yr-olds and upwards;
selling allowances. Three-quarters of a mile. 8 subs.
Mr. E. Brayley's Gauntlet, by Storm, 3 yrs, 6st 711(£30)
(T. French) 1
Captain Christie's Diadem, 4 yrs, 7st 91b (£3O)
(G. Fordham) 2
Mr. H. Goater's My Uncle, 3 yrs, 7st (£5O) (W. Bottom) 3
Merrimac and Cracow also ran.

Betting-2 to lon Gauntlet, who lay off until rising the
hill, where he deprived My Uncle and Merrimac of the
lead, and came on and won in a canter by six lengths. My
Uncle was a bad third.