The Sun.
London, England, 1868-06-06 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1868.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-TMS DAY.

an errand, and saw the prisoner outside the house.
On her return at 8 o'clock she missed her husband's
gold watch from the chimney-piece, in the back
parlour, and heard that the prisoner had been there.
(Here the prisoner was interrupted by Mr.
Charles Yoang, solicitor, who said he had
beea just retained for the prisoner by his
friends, and that he believed it was not the
wish of Mrs. Horsford to proceed against the
prisoner. The watch was recovered).
Mrs. Horsford said she did not wish to punish
the prisoner, who was a companion of her little
son.

Mr. Charles Young—The prisoner took the watch
for a freak, and went to Liverpool, where he was
taken into custo,ly.

A gentleman, who said he was stepfather, here
essayed to ad..lres3 the tnagiArate, who stopped him,
and said there was no evidence against the boy at
at present. He would permit the case to be ai-
journed.

A few minutes afterwards (some charges of being
drunk and disorderly having been disposed of in
the interim) the prisoner was again put into the
felons' dock, and Mr. Charles Young said there was
no evidence against him. He was accordingly dis-
charged.

Mr. James Irvine, a Liverpool officer, said he
apprehended the prisoner in that town with the
gold watch in his possession, and he said his father
was a barrister, and his uncle Lord Chief Justice
of London, which was untrue. lie wished for his
expenses.

Mr. Paget—l can make no order for your ex-
penses.
Mr. Pyer (the Chief Clerk)—Get them from the
Liverpool magistrates on your return.
Mrs. llorsford then asked for her watch, which
Mr. Irvine had in his possession.
Mr. Paget could make no order on the subject.
All the parties then retired.

IMPERIAL PARLIABIENI

HOUSE OF COMMONS—LAST EVENING.
The SPEAKER to)k the Chair at 4 o'clock.
THAMES EMBANKMENT (CHELSEA) BILL.
This bill was, after a short discussion, read a third time
and passed.
MIDLAND RAILWAY BILL.

The Lords' amendments to this bill were considered and
agreed to.

METROPOLITAN FOREIGN CATTLE MARKET

BILL.

Mr. M. GIBSON moved that the Metropolitan Foreign
Cattle Market Bill be referred to the examiners of peti-
tions for piivato bills, to inquire whether the amendments
which have been introduced in the select committee on the
bill involve any infraction of the standing orders.
The motion was agreed to. It was then arranged that
all petitions against the bill were to be lodged at the
Private Bill-office before the 9th instant.
ELECTRIC TELEGRAP II BILL.

Mr. Graves, Lor I John Hay, and other members pre-
sented petition; in favour of this
THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION.

Mr. J.. 4. MILL presented a petition complaining of th 3
way in which King Theodore was treated after he had
surrendered, and praying for a select committee to inquire
into the whole matter.
EX-GOVERNOR EYRE.

Mr. LAMONT presented a.petition, signed by 76 peers,
6 bishops—(hear, hear)-20 members of Parliament, 40
generals, 26 admirals, 400 clergymen, 300 justices of the
peace, and about 30,000 other persons, praying
that the house would recommend her Majesty
to speedily appoint Mr. Eyre to some public employment,
and also that he should be repaid the expenses he had boon
pat to by the unceasing persecution ho had been subjected
to by an irresponsible body calling itself the Jamaica Com-
mittee. (Loud cries of " Hear, hear.")
MAILS AT THE CAPE.

Mr. MORRISON asked the Secretary to the Treasury
whetherthere was any objection to the bi-monthly, as well
as the monthly mail for the Cape of Good Hope, being em-
barked and disembarked in the port of Plymouth.
Mr. BOOTH said the mails in question would bo em-
barked and disembarked at the port named after the new
contract had been signed.
THE BOUNDARY BILL.

Mr. STOPFORD asked the First Lord of the Treasury
whether it was the intent'on of her Majesty's GoYern-
raent to adopt the recommendation of the select committee
as to the non-exteusion of the boundaries of 15 boroughs,
contrary to the report of the Boundary Commissioners.
Mr. DISRA.ELI said the house would go into com-
mittee on the Boundary Bill on Monday next, when the
'numbers of the committee would have an opportun'ty of
stating their reasons for making the alterations. He
should listen to those statements with the greatest into-
rest. (Hear, hear, and laughter.)
THE ECCLESIASTICAL TITLES BILL.

Mr. SCIIREIBELI asked the hon. member for Meath
whether at a recent meeting of Roman Catholic prelates,
presided over by Archbishop Manning, it was decided that,
in tho present state of public feeling in this country, it would
ho inexpedient to proceed with the bill for the repeal of
the Ecclesiastical Titles Act ; and whether, in conse-
quence, he was now in a position to state what course
he would pursue with respect to the bill in question.
Mr. WEVOY said he was not aware of any such
meeting as that referred to, and therefore he could not be
aware of anything that had been determined. A commit-
tee had been appointed to inquire into the matter, and it
was only out of courtesy to that committee that he had not
proceeded with the measure. As soon, however, as the
committee had made their report, he should take the sense
of the house on the second reading of the bill.
THE COLONNADE OF BURLINGTON HOUSE.

Mr. B. HOPE said an advertisement appeared in the
Times that morning, stating that on a certain day the
whole of the beautiful colonnade at Burlington House,
which formed such an interesting feature in architecture,
was to be knocked down to the highest bidder. He could
not say how much such a course was to be regretted. It
was bad enough when such Vandalism was done by a pri -
vate individual, but when a Government proposed to do
such an act it was to be regretted. He hoped, however,
that-Government would reconsider the matter, and that
they would not sanction the sale as intended, but that
they would remove the colonnade and entrance and place
it as an ornament on some of the Crown property either
at South Kensington or some other place. (Hear, hear.)
Lord J. MANNERS was understood to say that ho
should like to have Some conversation with the hon.
member on the subject. (Hear, hear.)
EX.-GOVERNOR EYRE.
Mr. LAMONT said he slitould bring forward his motion
with respect to ea-Governor Eyre on Tuesday next.
(Hear, hear.)

the completion of the, Thames Embankment and Mansion-
house-street. The amount of the- loan he stated at
£1,856,000, and ho went at length into the finances of the
Board to show that the Treasury had ample security for
this guarantee. This security consisted in the metro-
politan rates, the surplus of the coal and wine duties up to
1882, the whole of the coal and wino duties
between 1882 and 1888, which reckoned as a de-
ferred annuity, he valued at £600,000, and tho pro-
perty abutting on the Mansion-house, which was worth at
least £1,300,000, and these, all taken together, the Chancel-
lor insisted, offered ample security for both capital and in-
terest. He mentioned, too, that while the original esti-
mate for these works was £1,933,000, and the revised esti-
mate £5,568,000, the actual revenue applicable to them
which would come into the possession cf the Board
amounted to £5,662,000.

The bill was not opposed, but it led to s.:me discussion,
n the course of which

Mr. GOSCIEIEN, while approving the measure, criticised
sharply the mole in which the Metropolitan Board of
Works prevents its accounts to Parliament, and Mr.
Ayrton indulged himself in one of his usual onslaughts on
the Board of Works and in a characteristic laudation of
the proceedings of a select committee (where he had been
a prominent member), which, if its recommendations
had been attended to by the house, would have put the
board on a more satisfactory footing. Mr. Ebtrvey Lewis
and Mr. Tite also supported the bill, but before it could be
read a second time the house was counted at 20 minutes to
10 o'clock.

SPORTING PROPHECIES.

THE ASCOT HEATH MEETING.
" BELL'S LIFE."

Ascot Stakes—Maid of Masham mare or Nyanza.
Gold Vase —Julius. Queen's Stand Plate—Sea
Breeze and Brigantine. Fourteenth Triennial—
Achievement or Mandrake. The Prince of Wales's
Stakes—Formosa. Eleventh Biennial--Tenedos or
Bloss's representative. Hunt Cup—Fakir, Slan-
derer, Boanerges, or Eastley. Fern Hill Stakes—
Leonie. • Coronation Stakes—Green Slieie. Ascot
Derby—The Earl or Suffolk. Sixteenth Triennial
—Bloss's best or the Hermione colt. St. James's
Palace Stakes—See Saw and St. Ronan. Sixth
Biennial—Lady Dewhurst. New Stakes—Bella-
drum, Lady Dewhurst, and Masaniello. Ascot Cup
—Julius and Achievement. All-aged Stakes—The
French division or Lanaret. Alexandra Plate—
Achievement or Julius. Fifteenth Triennial—For-
mosa ; in her absence, Vale Royal or Restitution.

" SPORTING GAZETTE."

The Prince of Wales's Stakes—Moslem. The
Eleventh (Two Year Old) Biennial Stakes—Martyr
or 'Penedos. The Fourteenth Biennial Stakes—
Achievement. The Ascot Stakes—The Dean or
Eva colt. The Gold Vase—Speculum. Queen's
Stand Plate—•Xi and Brigantine.

" THE ERA."

The Prince of Wales's Stakes—Formosa or King
Alfred. Fourteenth Triennial Stakes—Taraban or
Van Amburgb. Ascot Stakes—Stratagem and the
Maid of Masham mu. Eleventh Ascot Biennial
Stakes—Sister to the Hermit. The Gold Vase—
Speculum or Julius. The Queen's Stand Plate—
x;. Royal Hunt Cup—Eastley, or Sir J. Hawley's
best. Tenth Ascot Biennial Stakes—The Earl.
Ascot Derby Stakes—The Earl. Fernhill Stakes—
Blue Gown and Leonie. The Coronation Stakes—
Athena or Green Sleeve. All-aged Stakes—Lady
Coventry or Lanaret. The New Stakes—Belladrum
and Masaniello. The Sixth New Biennial Stakes—
Vale Royal or Arbaces. The Gold Cup—The Earl
or Julius. The Fifth New Biennial Stakes—For-
mosa. The St. James's Palace Stakes—The Earl.
The Fifteenth Ascot Triennial Stakes—Formosa.
Alexandra Plate—Julius or Westwick.

" THE FIELD."

Ascot Stakes—The Dean or Jasper. Gold Vase
—Julius. Queen's Stand Plate—Brigantine. The
Prince of 'Wales's Stakes—Formosa or King Alfred.
Eleventh Ascot Biennial—Sister to Hermit and
Archduke. Fourteenth Ascot Triennial Stakes—
Achievement. Royal Hunt Cup—Eastley or The
Dean. Fernhill Stakes—Leonie. The Coronation
Stakes—Green Sleeve. Ascot Derby Stakes—The
Earl or Suffolk. Tenth Biennial Stakes—The Earl
or Vale Royal. Sixteenth Triennial Stakes—The
Hermione colt. Gold Cup—Achievement. The
New Stakes—Masaniello and Belladrum. All-aged
Stakes—Lanaret. St. James's Palace Stakes--Res-
titution. Sixth New Biennial Stakes—Lady Ddw-
hurst or Vale Royal. Fifth New Biennial Stakes
—Formosa or St. Ronan. Alexandra Plate—Julius
or Aehievenient.

" THE SPORTSMAN."

Ascot Stakes—The Dean and the Toxophilite
horse out of Strafford's dam. Gold Vase—Julius.
Queen's Stand Plate—Xi or Brigantine. The Ascot
Triennial Stakes—Achievement. Prince of Wales's
Stakes—King Alfred.

" SPORTING LIFE."

The Gold Vase —Julius or Speculum. Queen's
Stand Plate—Brigantine or Xi. Fourteenth Trien-
nial Stakes—Achievement. The Prince of Wales's
Stakes—Moslem and King Alfred, Eleventh Ascot
Biennial Stakes—Martyr or Sister to Hermit. Ascot
Stakes—Maid of Masham mare, Nyanza, and De-
monstration; Mandrake (or The Dean) for place.
Royal Hunt Cup—Eastley, Fakir, Mr. Pitt, and
Jasper. Fernhill Stakes—Sister to Hermit or Bads-
worth. Coronation Stakes—Athena and Green
Sleeve. Tenth Ascot Biennial Stakes—Suffolk.
Ascot Derby : The Earl or Suffolk. Sixteenth
Triennial Stakes—Martyr. The Gold Cup—Julius.
New Stakes—Belladrum.
"SPORTING TIMES."

Ascot Stakes—Mandrake ; Lord Palmerston and
Black Diamond for place. The Fourteenth Trien-
nial Stakes—Achievement. The Prince of Wales's
Stakes—Formosa; Tympanum for a place. The
Eleventh Biennial Stakes—Martyr. The Fernhill
Stakes—Leonie or Badsworth. The Royal Hunt
Cup—Snowdrop, President Lincoln, and Fitz Ivan.
The 'I enth Biennial Stakes—The Earl or St. Ronan.
The Coronation Stakes—Green Sleeve. The Ascot
Derby—The Earl. The Sixteenth Triennial Stakes
—Elector. The St. James's Palace Stakes—The
Earl. The Fifth New Biennial Stakes—Nelusko.
The Sixth New Biennial Stakes—See-Saw. The
New Stakes—Masaniello or Belladrum. The Fif-
teenth Triennial Stakes—Formosa. The Alexandra
Plate—Achievement.
" SUNDAY TIMES."

Eleventh Biennial Stakes—Sister to Hermit or
Martyr. Fourteenth Triennial Stakes—Vauban or
Achievement. The Prince of Wales's Stakes—King
Alfred, 1; Formosa, 2. Sixteenth Triennial Stakes
—Martyr or the Hermione colt. Tenth Biennial
Stakes—St. Ronan. Ascot Derby Stakes— Rosi-
crucian ; Cap-a-pie for a place. Coronation Stakes
—Green Sleeve or Athena. Fifth• New Biennial
Stakes—See-Saw or St. Ronan. Sixth New Bien-
nial Stakes—Vale Royal. New Stakes—Belladrum.
Gold Cup—Julius. All-aged Stakes Lanaret.
St. James's Palace Stakes—The Earl. Fifteenth
Triennial Stakes—Formosa.

SALE OF YEARLINGS AT EAST ACTON.

SIR LYDSTON NEWMAN'S YEARLINGS•

Gs.
Bustle, b c, by Brocket--dam by (lemma di Vergy
(Mr. Smith) 45
Ude, br c, by Francatelli—Volition
Star and Garter, ch c, by Crater Medal
(Captain Bastard) 100
Royal Exchange, b c, by Stockwell—Scalade
(Mr. R. Porter) 400
Stockhausen, b f, by Stockwell—Ernestine
(Mr. Graham) 520
Naples, ch c, by Crater— Olympias (Mr. R. Porter) 430
Mademoiselle Clicquot, b f, by Crater—Madame
Clicquot (Mr• H• Ray) 100
High Church, b c, by Newmiuster—Start Point
(Mr Graham) 700
Horticulture, b f, by Crater—Botany (Mr Graham) 170
Mout Blanc, b c, by Crater—Lady Blanche
(Captain Bastard) 300
Wild Flower, bf, by King Torn—Wild Bose
(Mr. W. S. Crawfurd) 400
Palmerston, br c, by Brocket —Rita
(Mr. W. S. Crawfurd) 140
Amalfi, br f, by Maccaroni—Philomel .:.(Mr. Norton) 100

. -
THE YARDLEY STUD YEARLINGS.
Br c by Tim Whitikr—Fenolla (Mr. F. Fisher) 240
Oh fby Chevalier d'lndustrie—Abbess (Lord Vivian) 50
Ch f bp Oxford—dam by Mountain deer (Mr. Norton) 100
Br f by Oxford—Arbacis dam (Mr. Evans) 140
Br fby Gemma, jun.—Datura (Mr. Ward) 50
Br f by Chevalier d'lndustrio—Hipporlainia
(Mr. R. Porter) 150
Ch c by Knight of the Thistle—Beaika
Mr. It. Parter) 621
B c by Knight of the Thistle—Auricula (Mr. Norton) 210
Ch cby Oxford, dam by Flatcatcher (Mr. Edgar) 60