The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-14 00:00:00

8111:1V OFFICE, Six o'Clock.

NEWMARKET RACES.—(This Day.)

(BY ELECTRIC7rELEGRAPIL)
SWEEPSTAKES OF TEN SOVS. T.Y.C.
Julia

Orlando filly

Six ran.
SELECT STAKES.

Antorh
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. D.M.
Kingmaker
Kestrel
-----

walked over,

Seven ran.
TOWN PLATE.

Elrrida
Lawn
De Ginkel

HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES.
La Fille du Regiment
Polly Johnson.

2

Seven ran.
0 ATLANDS PLATE.

The11a.....
Hobgoblin
Bird in Hand

Twelve ran.
BEDFORD STAKES.

Belle
Killigrew
Azalia

Three ran.
SWEEPSTAKES OF FIFTY SOYS.
Leontea
Flying Duke ..........................................
Supple Jeok ...............
............................

Three ran.
MATOU—Rose de Florence beat Mee Whip fi!ly.

LATEST BETTING,
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
14 to 1 agst El Hakim
14 to 1 agst Prioress
14 to 1 aget Qiesen Bess
15 to 1 apt Fright
20 to 1 agst Cyrene
20 to 0 agst Mdlle. tle Chantilly
20 to 1 agst Plush colt
25 to 1 aget Liverpool
28 to 1 agst Funny Grey
30 to 1 agst Saunterer
40 to 1 agst Keatrel
40 to 1 agst Ronzi
50 to 1 apt Ellington

NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.—(This Day.

-- ^-41Y-

The following appointments were made this afternoon
at the Admiralty :

Commanders—J. H. Childs, to tho Persian ;W. H.
Iruscott, to the Heron.

Lieutenants—n. H. Burton, to toe Triton ; F. C.
Campbell, to the Spitfire.

Second Master—James R Ilaineß, to the liastings.
Alopistant-Payruasters—Charles ROSH, to the Corn-
wrllis Andrew Edwards, to the Wellington ; Thomas
J. Woodward, to the Ham k.

Clarke—Adolphus D'Albertanson, to the Wellington ;
P. Ellis, to the Melarriputa ; G. W. -Underhill, to the
Conway ; Arthur 11. Gore, to the llaßtinge.

POLICE INTELLIGENCZ. (This Day.

wEsTmiNsTiqt.

POVERTY AND CRISIS.—A. poor fellow appliod to Mr.
Paynter this morning' for relief, and stated that ho had
beer told to do so by the Governor of tho House of
Correction.

Mr. Payuter—now is it that the Governor of the
prison pent you here T

Applicant--I was in confineinoat at the gaol for 14
days, and my time az pirod this morning. I told him
ray distress, and as I could not.eee the visiting justices
there, he said I had better come to you.
Mr. Paynter—Wkist were you committed for 1
A pplicant—Beggin g.
Mr. Paynter—Wlvere do you come from I
Applicant—Devoughire.

Mr.
Mr. Paynter—Haie you been living in London 1
Applicant—l catnie into London the very day I was
taken up by the policeniau. 1 was in great distros,
and did not know wire, to do.

111 r. Paynter—Wlntat are you 1
Applicant—A. tin man.
Mr. Paynter—What was your object in coming to
London.

Applicant—l came here to endeavour to get into a
hospital.
Dennis (the gaoler*)—l remember he made that state-
ment when he was committed. Ho said a gentleman's
servant had promised to get him an in patient ticket for
oue •.f the hospitals.
Mr. Paynter—Wisat is the matter with you I
Applicant—l am covered with humours all over my
body ; the doctors say it is leprosy.
Mr. Paynter—lt would have been better had you re-
mained at your own. native place, There are some very
excel'ent hospitals is Devonshire, to which you were
more likely to procure admission than here, where you
area stranger.

Applioatrt having expressed his desire to get back to
his native place, Mr. Paynter kindly gave hies a few
shillings to enable him to do so,

Italian warehouseLaan
MARLBORO UG SIMEET.
Mary Ann Guido, the wife of Mr. G. Oulde, oil and
charged, before NI
:r. Bingham, with being drunk and
violently assaulting her husband.
, No. 32, Greek•street, Soho, was
The defendant haw on several previous occasions been
charged at this court for assault on the complainant,
while indulging in tier propensity for drink. The result
was, for his own Palety and, the: of his family, he was
obliged to have her bound over to keep the peace to-
wards him. No stoner had the term expired than she
flew t, the " bottle
"again, and in order to supply the
necessary funds she robbed the t.ll,
an_d
purloined any-
thing of value she could lay her hands on. Snob conduot
was nearly the ruin of her hushand's business. Yesterday
afternoon, while in :a State of intoxication, she went to
the till as usual, and was about helping
herself to the
contents, when he remonstrated with her upon such
proceedisge tynding to bring ruin upon him and her
family. She heearno exceedingly violent, seized boll of
a knife and struck him with it in the mouth, fortunately
without inflicting any other injury than a sl'ght cat on
the side of the mouth. Ie order to protect himself from
further violence, he called a constable and gave her into
chArge. Complainant
.added that she had a com-
fortable home, and was not in want of
a single thing
utmes,ary to her comfort. She also bad the interest of
.8501. f.,r her own lose, which she received every half
year, and invariably squandered in drink. He should
be too glad to get a weparation and allow her a sufficient
maintenance.
Mr. Biugham said be was sorry to say that he bad
been obliged on previous occasions to admonish her upon
her shameful and disgraceful conduct, but it seemed all
his remonetra-nces as d advice have been thrown away
upon her. She appecoed determined to pursue her own
of harm's way for a 'short time, by Going her 51. for the
vicious course, but he 'would tai e care she would be put out
violent assault upon :her husband,if the fine was not' and
paid he Ghoul
of Correction.
d coinia:t her for two months to the House