The Sun.
London, England, 1861-02-14 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, Is6l.

RAIL WAY INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN.
Yesterday the directors of this company resolved
to recommend to the proprietors at the ordinary
meeting to be held on the 22d inst., a dividend at
the rate of 51-per cent. per annum for the half-year
ending the 31st December last, carrying forward a
balance of about £27,000.

THE LATE HEAVY GALES.

LOSS OF TWO STEAMERS.

The weather continues to be unsettled along the
coast, and heavy north-east gales, with snow and
sleet, appear to have prevailed since Monday
evening. By the returns made by Lloyd's agent
up to last evening the number of losses and casual-
ties that occurred during the recent storm amounted
to 210. In addition to those already reported, we
have to announce the wreck of two steamers and
the loss of a large ship bound to Calcutta, with a
cargo valued at upwards of £lOO,OOO. There has
also been a shocking shipwreck on the Arklow
Bank.
One of the unfortunate steamers was the London
and Jersey iron screw steamer Metropolis, Captain
Coker, a fine vessel of 600 tons burden. She was
on her return passage from the Thames, and yes-
terday afternoon, about four o'clock, on making the
island, unfortunately struck upon the Rondiere
Rock off Elizabeth Castro, and all efforts failed in
getting her off. She subsequently filled and settled
down and sank, the crew escaping in the boats.
By the last accounts it appeared inevitable that
she would become a total wreck. Part of her
deck cargo was washed ashore. The ship and
cargo are insured at Lloyd's. The other steamer
was the Syria, belonging to Londonderry, 600
tons burden. A telegram from Fleetwood yes-
terday announced that while she was on a voyage
from Belfast to Morecamb she went ashore on
Shell Wharf, where she filled, and it was consi-
dered very doubtful whether she would be saved.
The crew and passengers were safely landed. An-
other steamer is also reported to have been wrecked.
A telegraphic despatch was received yesterday from
Otranto, stating that the English steamer William
Cory had gone ashore nine miles north of that
place. This ship was also covered by an insurance
at Lloyd's.
While the gale was at its height on Saturday
morning, her Majesty's steamer Sea Mew, on her
passage to Kingstown, saw a ship in distress on the
Arklow Bank. It was at first supposed that she
was a steamer, but since the storm had abated, the
ill-fated vessel has turned out to be the Tonquin,
Captain Batchelor, bound to Santos, from the
Clyde. After striking on the bank, the heavy seas
carried her off into deep water, and she foundered,
all on board-11 men and a woman—perishing.
The heaviest loss, as far as regards sacrifice of
property, was that of the wreck of the iron-built
ship City of Lucknow, belonging to Mr. Smith, of
Glasgow, bound to Calcutta, with a very valuable
cargo. The ship, which is nearly 1,200 tons bur-
den, only sailed from the Clyde on the day previ-
ous to that of her loss, and on arriving off the Bay
of Bangor, near Belfast, she drove ashore and
became a wreck. The crew and five passengers,
with the exception of a sailor named Nelson, were
saved. The ship and cargo are insured to the extent,
it is reported, of £120,000, in London, Glasgow,
and Liverpool.

Amongst other losses during the gale are that of
the brig Lune, Captain MiMullin, of Workington,
and the brig Neptune, Fannan, master, of the same
port, which foundered with all hands.
The names of the ill-fated ships seen to founder
on the north-east coast have not as yet been ascer-
tained.

TEE RED SEA TELEGRAPH.

-,. very unsatisfactory answer was returned last
night to the question whether the Red Sea and
India Telegraph had ever been in complete opera-
tion during one month. Mr. Gladstone believes that
the entire line was never worked for that period ;
that it was finished bit by bit, and that its success-
ful operation even for 30 days was from time to
time limited to such one or more of the six sections
as had been most recently laid down. Apparently,
indeed, the undertaking was carried on in the face of
failure, the latter part being wilfully proceeded
with in total disregard of the experience furnished
by the fate of the first portions, the gain to the
parties interested being perfectly secure so long as
the prospect could be counted upon of each link
proving serviceable for the stipulated interval. The
Chancellor of the Exchequer, however, defers
any precise statement on the question, because he
is still looking to " the law officers of the Crown,"
and to the Select Committee to whom the matter,
when it shall have been thrown into further com-
plication by those functionaries, is to be referred.
The whole of these movements will simply result
in hushing up the entire affair. The public are
aware that a complete exposure of its history,
which was lately imminent, has been adroitly
averted. An action between the company and
Messrs. Newall, the contractors, was about to be
tried in,the proper law courts, where, from a full
examination and cross-examination of all the par-
ties upon oath, every fact of the slightest import-
ance would have been brought out, The scientific
world would have obtained a knowledge of all cir-
cumstances bearing upon the failure of the
most momentous experinient of modern times,
and the public would have seen if there
had been any deliberate pecuniary misman-
agement. But a report soon became current
that the affair was to be settled by a compromise,
and although this seemed incredible, as the con-
sent of the Government was necessary, it is stated
to have been effected, apparently to the relief of
all concerned. The matter is safely deposited before
a Select Committee, who have no power to obtain
any evidence upon oath, and who can easily be
blinded or diverted from all the weak points that
it may be expedient to conceal. £BOO,OOO of the
public money is gone, and we are actually not to
get the experience which is usually obtained• even
in a fool's bargain. On the motives, if any there
be, for this proceeding it is needless to specu-
late, especially as no one in the House of Com-
mons seems disposed to complain of it. If
£BOO,OOO had been avowedly wasted through a little
over-zealous expenditure on national defences,
there would have been plenty of denunciations from
all our political patriots; but when that sum is got
irid of in a quiet commercial way a little dexterity
suffices to keep everything smooth. Two remarks,
however, are necessary. The first is as to the sin-
gular backwardness of the Government in vouch-
safing any explanation of the grounds on which
they selected their present telegraphic advisers ;
and the second relates to the apologies put forth for
the unconditional guarantee to the Red Sea Com-
pany, to the effect that the public and'the press
were unanimous in desiring it. The Red Sea failure
was followed by the Gibraltar failure, and the
Gibraltar failure has been followed by the Rangoon
failure. These operations have increased our tele-
graphic losses from £BOO,OOO to £1,200,000 ; but
the Government will give no information as to
the qualifications of the parties by whom the
expenditure has been conducted. As to the
unconditional guarantee the statement is quite
correct that it was unequivocally approved by the
public. The public considered that the construc-
tion of a telegraph to India was an object that war-
ranted not only a great effort but a great risk, and
that, as the end was purely political and national,
it would be mean and unfair for the nation to try-
by qualified or imperfect guarantees to inveigle pri-
vate investors into an outlay which might end in
their ruin. The- money was to be raised, and there
was only one correct method. That method was
adopted. The friends of the Government, however,
are now endeavouring to decry it, and to assume
that it must be so thoroughly condemned as to
remove all possibility of its ever being resorted to
again. In that case the nation will for the future
have to remain without many things essential for
its progress and safety. The fact is that the pro-
priety of the method remains plain, while the
point to be cleared up is as to the administration of
the money which it was the means of obtaining.
It was known that the £BOO,OOO was to be expended
on an experiment. Can it be shown that the experi-
ment was conducted with even common care—that
the persons in whom the Government reposed con-
fidence were entitled to such confidence—that there
was no contemptuous disregard of warnings, or of
the results of the scientific experience of projectors
other than those who happened to be in favour with
the Treasury—and, finally, that there has been no
laxity in enforcing upon the contractors the due
fulfilment of their obligations ? If all these things
can be satisfactorily cleared up, no murmur will
ever be heard from the public at the disappear-
ance either of the £BOO,OOO, or the subsequent
£400,000. They will still think that the experi-
ment was worthy of trial, and will console
themselves with the knowledge that a great
people must sometimes run risks, and that those

who bid for large gains must not cry if they some-
times experience a loss. There are many, however,
who until such an explanation is afforded will
entertain a strong conviction that the amount
might have been expended with perfect success,
and that the fact of our being still without a tele-
graph to India is not to bo accounted for by the
assumption that the enterprise is inherently innrac-
ticable.— Times' City Article.
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POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Feb. 13,

GUILDHALL—CAUTION TO CABMEN—Thomas
Barthrane, a cab-driver, No. 9,856, was summoned
before Colonel Wilson, under the following cir-
cumstances :

Mr. Drummond, an attorney of North-end, Croy-
don, said he hired the defendant in Old Palace-
yard, and after waiting in Park-street, Westminster,
for about three minutes, he directed him to drive
to King's Bench-walk, in the Temple. On arriving
at his destination he gave the defendant ls., the
distance being a little under two miles ; but as the
defendant said it was a hard fare, he gave him a
fourpenny piece extra, with which, however, he
did not appear satisfied, for he remarked that it
was not a Gd., and that his fare was ls. Gd. The
complainant then asked for the fourpenny piece,
which defendant, thinking he was going to receive
a Gd. in exchange, returned. The complainant
then said he should give him no more, and
telling him his name and address, said he
might summon him if the fare was insufficient.
The defendant then followed him about to different
parts of the Temple, and to and fro between King's
Bench-walk and the Mitre Tavern, and at length
insisted upon having the complainant's name and
address in writing, and ultimately laid hands upon
him, to detain him. The complainant then asked
defendant for his metal ticket, which he was not
wearing, but he fetched it from the inside of his
cab, where he said he always carried it. A police-
man came up, and threatened to take complainant
into custody unless he gave the cabman his card,
and wrote down his name and address for him. He
then re-entered 'the cab, and rode to the police-
station to have the dispute adjusted, and the man
charged him sixpence for going that distance. The
defendant's conduct throughout was most rude and
offensive.

The defendant, of course, denied having been
guilty of misbehaviour,

Colone Wilson said it was one of the grossest
cases of misbehaviour that had ever come under
his notice. It could not be tolerated for a moment
that a cabman should seize a gentleman and detain
him for the purpose of compelling him to write
down his name and address himself after paying
the man his lawful fare. The defendant's licence
appeared to have already two endorsements for
similar offences of which he had been convicted by
other magistrates, and he was now guilty of three
distinct offences. He, therefore, fined defendant
10s. for misbehaviour in assaulting the complainant,
Gs. for not wearing his metal ticket, and ss. for de-
manding more than his fare, making, with 6s.
costs, 275., or in default 21 days' imprisonment, and
as the defendant appeared to be a very improper
person to be entrusted with a cab he should im-
pound the licence, and forward it, with the three
convictions endorsed upon it, to Sir Richard Mayne.
The prisoner pleaded hard for his licence, but
finding it useless, he submitted to the alternative
punishment of imprisonment.

MARXL EBONE.—CA PT URE OF THIEVES...-
John White and Henry Sanders were placed at the
bar charged with the following robbery :
It appeared from the evidence that on the previ-
ous evening Sergeant White, an active detective
officer, 16 D, at eight o'clock yesterday evening,
while passing along Manchester-street, in plain
clothes he saw the prisoners with two others who
had come from South-street, cross over to No. 45,
their companions having crossed over to the oppo-
site side of the way. They (prisoners) stood for some
little time on the doorstep, and in a few minutes the
other men crossed over. Prisoners handed to each of
them an umbrella, with which they made off, as did
Also the prisoners, after each of them had put on an
Inverness cape. White went after them and stopped
them in Marylebone-lane, when Sanders pulled off
his cape and threw it into the read. They were
both taken into custody, and when searched at the
station-house the officer found on Sanders four
skeleton and two other keys, all of which fitted the
door of the residence of Mr. Richard Smith, 45,
Manchester-street. It was further shown that the
capes and umbrellas were stolen from the hall.
The capes were produced and identified. The value
of them was £6, and the umbrellas £2 10s. White
added that the right name of the man calling him-
self Sanders was Scales. He had already been con-
victed
and sentenced to four years' penal servitude,
and White was a constant frequenter of a house
well known as the resort of most notorious house-
breakers and thieves.

At the request of the officer, who said he thought
he might be able to apprehend the two men who
had the umbrellas, Mr. Mansfield remanded the pri-
soners until Friday.
HOUSEBREAKING AND ROBBERY.---John Tooney
and Thos. Bospidnick, old offenders, were brought
up by Sergeant Colo, 23 C, and placed at the bar
before Mr. Mansfield, charged with having broken
and entered the premises of Mr. John Hale, 27,
Queen Anne-street, Cavendish-square, and stolen
therefrom property to a considerable amount.
Prosecutor deposed that on Sunday afternoon,
the 27th ult., he left home at two o'clock and re-
turned betwen eleven and twelve, when he found
that during his absence the house had-been entered,
and that a quantity of wearing apparel, together
with spoons, forks, waiters, &c., had been carried
off.

Sergeant Colo stated that on the sth inst. he ap-
prehended the prisoners upon another charge, and
they were taken before Mr. Beadon, at Marlbo-
rough•street. When they were remanded, six
duplicates, supposed to be for stolen articles, being
found upon Bospidnick, he (the sergeant) bad,
upon inquiry, ascertained that a portion of
the plunder to which the said duplicates referred
had been pledged the day after the robbery. Some
spoons, forks, and waiters, which had been pawned,
were produced and identified by the prosecutor. In
reply to the magistrate, Cole said that the front
door had been forced open with a ",jemmy" (crow
bar), and the marks thereof were still visible upon

A woman, who gave her name Anne Leery, who
had been waiting in the outer office during the
examination, was brought in, when the pawn-
brokers swore, to the best of their belief, that she

was the party to whom they had advanced money
on the property. She denied having any know-
ledge of the matter. And it was further shown
that on the night of the robbery the male prisoners
and two women were seen walking together near
the prosecutor's house.

The three prisoners were remanded till Wednes-
day next, in order to afford time for Cole to trace
the rest of the missing articles.
SHAMEFUL CRUELTY TO A HORSE.--.Toseph
Barker, a cabman in the service of Mr. Wheybree,
Westmoreland-mews, Marylebone, was charged by
Mr. Love, prosecuting officer to the Royal Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, for work-
ing a horse when in so bad a condition as to be quite
unfit for labour. It appeared from the evidence of
Sinclair and Sell, officers of the society alluded to,
that at one o'clock on the same morning, while on
duty in the Edgware-road, for the purpose of look-
ing after drivers of night cab horses, towards which
great cruelty is exercised, they saw the prisoner
with a horse and cab. He was flogging in a most
brutal manner the poor animal, which was scarcely
able 'to get along. The officers shortly after
examined it, and found blood streaming down its
flanks, from cuts which had been inflicted. The poor
horse was in a most weak and emaciated state, and
quite unfit for any work whatever. In fact, it was
regularly "used up."
Mr. Mansfield—ls the horse the wretched animal
I have seen outside the court ?
The officer said that it was.

The prisoner, on being asked what ho had to say,
replied that he had not used the animal cruelly, and
that he thought the party who sent him out with
it was more to blame than he was.

Mr. Mansfield asked the prisoner if he was driv-
ing under an agreement, and he was replied to in
the affirmative, the agreement being ss. 6d. fin the
night. He added, that if masters send out horses
that are not in a fit condition they ought to be fined
and not the poor driver.
After some further proceedings,
Mr. Mansfield fined the prisoner 55., and in default
of payment seven days' imprisonment.
Mr. Love said that since his worship's decision he
had seen the owner of the horse, who had consented
to have the animal at once slaughtered, and that he
(Mr. Love) should not proceed further in the
matter.

The horse was forthwith taken to a knacker's
yard, and in the presence of the society's officers
was put out of its misery.

SOUTHWARK.—CONVICTION OF THE FRENCH
LADY-SHOPLIFTERS.—Two middle-aged French
women, dressed in the first style of fashion, named
Eugenie Bonnegalle and Eliza Boutheux, residing
in a most respectable manner at No. 2, St. Anne's-
road, Brixton, were brought before Mr. Combe for
final examination, charged with stealing a packet
of linen handkerchiefs from the shop of Mr. Hum.
phrey Morgan, hosier, &c., Newington-causeway,
the particulars of which appeared in this paper on
Monday last.

Mr. Lewis, of Marlborough-street, now appeared
on behalf of the prisoners ; and Mr. Albert was
sworn as interpreter on behalf of the Crown.
I❑ addition to the evidence given on a former
occasion, Miss Sarah Morgan said that the prisoners
came into her father's shop about two o'clock on
Friday afternoon. She was not in the shop when
they entered, but she went out of the back room to
attend upon them, when they eonyereed together

in French. Mrs. Bonnegalle spoke in English to
witness, and asked to be shown some hosiery, linen
fronts, and silk handkerchiefs, which she placed
before them, and they selected several of each, and
requested them to be sent to 41, Aldred-road, Ken-
nington, their residence, when they would be paid
for. They then quitted the shop, and a minute or
two afterwards- witness missed a packet of linen
handkerchiefs which she had seen on the counter
prior to their entering-the shop. Not having shown
them such handkerchiefs, she suspected that the
prisoners had stolen then', consequently she welt
after them, and when neariT opposite St. George's
Church she saw them on the opposite side of the
road. Mrs. Boutheux was handing the parcel to
the other prisoner, who examined tem and closed
the parcel again. She crossed over Ole road, and
seeing a constable near, she gave him information,
and the prisoners were taken into custody,

On cross-examination by Mr. Lewis, witness said
that she distinctly saw Mrs. Bonnegalle examinii:g
the handkerchiefs in the street, prior to her cross-
ing over and telling the constable. When the latter
went up to them and accused them of the robbery,
the handkerchiefs had fallen on the ground at the
feet of Mrs. Bonnegalle.

Mr. Combo aske—d whether they paid for the
goods they ordered.
Miss Morgan replied in the negative. They,
that is, Mrs. Bonnegalle, said t hat they lived at 41
Aldred-road, Kennington, and directed the goods
to be sent there. That was a false address.

William Hodge, 493 A, said he was on duty near
St. George's Church on the afternoon in question,
when the last witness came up to him, and pointed
out the prisoners, saying that they had stolen sonic
handkerchiefs from her f'ather's shop. Witness
stopped the prisoners, and saw the parcel of hand-
kerchiefs fail at their feet. He then took them
into custody.
Mr. Lewis here said that certainly appearances
were very much against both prisoners, but as re-
gards Madame Bonnegalle, he was instructed to
say she and her husband were respectable persons,
having lived at their present residence 18 months,
and four years at another house at Brixton, where
they were highly respected. She had only recently
known the other prisoner, and consented to go out
with her, but with no intention of committing a
felony. He submitted, therefore, that as Madame
Bonnegalle was not aware that any robbery had
been committed she ought to be :discharged. He
called

Mr. John Austin, a retired builder, of Leo Cot•
tage, Cowley-road, Brixton, who said Mr. and Mrs.
Bonnegalle had been his tenants 18 months. When
they came to him he received a four years' refer-
ence, and was positive they were persons of un-
blemished character.

Mr. Alder, a hosier, of Newington-causeway,
here stepped forward and said he knew the pri-
soners. They came into his shop and selected goods
to be sent to their address, 41, Aldred-road, Ken-
nington. He afterwards ascertained that they
never lived at that address.

Mr. Combo asked if he missed anything after
they left.
Mr. Alder replied that he did not, as he had no
suspicion of them. They never paid any money for
the goods.
The constable was recalled, and said he had been
to No. 41, Aldred-road, Kennington, and neither of
the prisoners had resided there. The address they
gave at the station-house, No. 2, St. Ann's-road,
Brixton, was right.
Mr. Combe said it was quite clear that they had
given a false address, and as Mrs.- Bonnegalle
denied the charge, he must send them before a jury.
Mr. Lewis consulted with the prisoners for a few
minutes, and, turning round to his worship, said
that they pleaded guilty.
Mr, Combo observed that there could be no
doubt of that, therefore he should sentence each of
them to six months' hard labour—the highest pun-
ishment he was allowed to inflict.

The magistrate was here informed that one of
the prisoners was living with a man who had re-
cently undergone four years' penal servitude, and
was well known at the West-end.
SINGULAR RECOVERY OF A STOLEN GOLD WATCH
AND CHAIN.—EIIen Sullivan, a very young girl,
was charged with stealing a valuable gold watch
and chain from the person of Mr. Jarr es Jones Skin-
ner, a clerk, residing in Hill-street, Peckh am, un-
der the following circumstances :
The prosecutor, a middle-aged man, said he met
the prisoner on the evening of the 20th Nov., and
went with her to No. 3, Cole-street, Dover-road.
After being in the room a little while he missed the
prisoner and his watch and chain. He saw no more
of her until the previous night, when she met him
in the street, and told him that she would go with
him to the station-house, where his watch was. He
accompanied her, and found his watch and chain.
The prisoner at first said that the gentleman
gave her the watch, but afterwards pleaded guilty
to stealing it.
Mr. Combe sentenced her to six months' hard
labour.

(WORSHIP-STREET.—BURGLARY• TWO DAYS
AFTER MARRIAGE.—Henry and Mary Ann Mann
were Charged before Mr. Knox with burglariously
breaking and entering the dwelling house of Chas.
Grange, a draper, in business at 28, Hare-street,
Bethnal-green, and stealing therefrom.
Lillicrap, 183 H, deposed—On the morning of
the Gth instant, about two o'clock, while on duty
in Hare-street, I heard a breaking of glass, and
saw the male prisoner walking away from Mr.
Grange's shop. He dropped a bundle containing,
as I afterwards found, a large quantity of cloth
and made-up articles of dress. I seized him, he
resisted very violently, struck me in the mouth,
slipped his coat and tried to get away. The female
prisoner got held of my hands, held them behind
me, and said she was wife to the man. My ser-
geant came up and both were taken into custody.
Police-sergeant Savage, 7 H, swore that he
found last witness struggling with both prisoners.
That the constable was then bleeding freely from
his mouth. The property spoken of was after-
wards picked up a few yards from the spot, and
the woman admitted having dropped it. The
shutters of the prosecutor's shop were found to
have been forced, and a square of glass cut in a
masterly manner.
Mr. Grange said—l secured the premises in
question at ten o'clock on the night of the sth.
Shortly after two o'clock the following morning I
was awoke by frightful screams. Saw my two
daughters in the street almost in a nude state—the
constables struggling with the prisoners—my
goods lying in the street, and some of my shop
shutters down. The window had been partially
cleared of property now produced. The male pri-
soner observed to me, " Surely you recollect I was
a customer of yours. Why, you made the trousers
I now have on." And I do remember that some
time since he, in company with the woman, came
to be measured for those identical articles.

Mr. Vann, for the defence, cross-examined the
witnesses with a view to show that the property
in question was not seen in the prisoners' posses-
sion, and that the woman's assertion of having
dropped it was mistaken by them.
_ _

This elicited a statement from the first witness
and the prosecutor's wife, that a man, not in cus-
tody was seen near the prisoners just before their
apprehension, but they were positive he had not the
bundle.

Mr. Vann then urged that the woman was not
liable, as she had acted under the authority of her
husband, if at all, to whom she had been wedded
only two days previously to this charge being pre-
ferred.

A former conviction was proved against the
male prisoner, by which it appeared that in April,
1858, he was sent from this court by Mr. D'Eynt
court for the term of six months' imprisonment, for
felony.

Mi. Knox refused to liberate the woman, but re-
marked—Doubtless, if it is shown at the trial that
they are man and wife, she will be acquitted.
The depositions were then completed by. Mr.
Safford, and both prisoners were fully committed
for trial at the sessions.

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No. 30,418. 'We find it the safest remedy. Andrew Ure,
MD., F.R.S., Dr Harvey, Dr. 'Wurzer, Dr. Shorland, Dr.
Campell. Let invalids avoid the fearful dangers of spu-
rious and injurious imitations offered under a variety of
false pretences. Nevill's imitations are prohibited by the
high Court of Chancery under a penalty of £5,000 against
Alfred Hooper Nevill and his agents ; and the pretences
that Nevill has a patent for Arabica, Food and that Du
Barry's are connected with such patent are utterly fake.
No canister is genuine without the name Barry Du Barry
and Co., 77, Regent-street, in full, ontheseal and wrapper.
Shopkeepers who attempt imposition in one article must
expect to be distrusted in all others. Packed in tins lib.
2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d. ; 51b. lls. ; 121 b. 225. ; 241 b. 40s. The
121 b. and 241 b. canisters are sent carriage free on receipt
of Post-office eider by Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Re'
gent-street, London; Fortnum Mason, and Co.; Abbit,,
60, Gracechurch-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 63 and 150, Ox-
bard-street ; 330 and 451, Strand ;49 and 60, Bishopsgate-
street ; Batty, 16, Finsbury Pavement ; Phillips and Co.
tea-dealers; Petty, Wood, and Co., King William-street,
City; 127, High 119)1nril gag groer°4