The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-17 00:00:00

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e place. On ionelt.ky, the 2d of July, hie went to the
rooms at eigrit o'clock, but the place was not open.
lle wsitc,i until Mr. Rushw-orth cone, who
scot him fur a smith to pick the loch.
When toy got in witness went upstsirs
and found the sideboard open and the whole of the plate
Bone, It was the prisoner's duty to be there at eight
o'clock, but ho absconded, and nothing more was seen
of him until he w-I‘6 in custody.
Joseph Powell, a foozruan to a lady who occupied the
Upper part of Messrs. Rushworth and Jarvis's, premises,
Pry ved that on Sunday, the Ist of July, 1849, he saw
the prisoner leave the premises in a hurried manner,
with a large and heavy bundle in his hand.
Sergeant Checkley, an active officer of the II division,
said, last night, from information he received, he went to
a Public house in Whitechapel-road, when he saw the
prisoner coming out of the door. Witness told him the
nature of the char agsinst him, and then took him into
aUstody.
The prisoner, who said he should reserve his defence,
was fully committed fa. trial.

.51,AllYLEBONE.—(THIS DAY.)
This morning, at !even o'clock, a ran named Thomas
Bryant, one of n hose legs vas bandaged up, and vi ho
Mai exceedingly lame, was brought up in the custody of
offic,rs of the M (Southwark) divi,ion, and placed at the
bar before the sitting magistrate, Mr. Long, on the
charge of having been concerned in the daring burglary
at the residence of James Holford, E.9q., Regent's-park.
There was not a single witness sworn, Inspector
Chatripneys, of the S division, having stated to the ma-
gistrate that the story told by the prisoner after his being
conveyed to St. Thomas's Hospital, from v. hich he was
now brought up in a cab, was correct, viz., that in an
affray between a number of Engiish and Irish hop-
Pickers, at a beer shop in Peckham, last Sunday week,
he.was shot at and wounded. This had b.-ca stvisfac-
tortly ascertained to be the case, and that consequently
he (prisoner) could not be one of those engaged in the
transaction last Monday night.
er. LONG—Then in point of fact there is no evidence
Is
to b M
given as against the prisoner? Inspector—That
so, Sir.
LONG—'then after what you have stated, Mr.
Uhainped neys, I can't detain the prisoner. He is dis-
charg.
Ile was then removed from the bar, and, as it was
understood, vras conveyed back to St. Thomas's Hospital.
There was little, if any, excitement in the court, the
prisoner having been so
unexpectedly brought up by the
police.

.„ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
."4WAIAIIKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING.
BETTING ON TUESDAY NIGHT.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
5 to 1 eget Landgrave
7 to 1 agst The Italian
9 to 1 agst Essedarius
12 to 1 agst Glauca
100 to 8 agst Turnus
100 to 6 agst Loadstone
20 to 1 egst Russborough
20 to 1 agst Mulgrave
25 to 1 agst California
25 to 1 agat Miss Ann
40 to 1 agat Thornhill
50 to 1 agst Wont-you-come-out-to-night—t
50 to 1 agat Administrator
DERBY.
6 to 1 agst Grecian
13 to 2 agst Prime Minister
25 to 1 agst Hernandez—taken
1,000 to 35 agst Newminster—taken
THE CESAREWITCH.—In our remarks on this race it
Was stated that Honeycomb led to the Ditch. We have
since ascertained that Landgrave took the running up
before he got into the bottom, and that he was headed
by Fugleman and Trouncer in going down the Bushes
hill,b obtaining the third place a few yards from home,
tang beaten half a length by Essedarius.
Tux SWELL MOB.—The cheaecial trainrought
dawn a host of pickpockets, who p spursued their calling
with great success, Lord Airlie, who was relieved of
some 3001., being their principal victim.
WEDNESDAY'S RACES.
The Town Plate of 501.; for three years old, 7st 41b;
four, Bst 41b; five; Bst 111 b; six and aged, 9st lib.
The winner to be sold for 200 sous., if demanded, &c.
T.M.M.
Duke of Bedford's Westow, 4 yrs ... F.
Lord Exeter's Nutmeg, 3
y (J. Mann) 2
rs ( Butler) 1
..• Mr. Rogers's Bellissima (h b), 3 yrs ... (Hammond) 3
Mr. Mason 's Doubt, 4 yrs
... (G. Whiteouse)
Betting-6 to 5 agst Westow and 2
to 1 agst Nutme 4
g.
Bellissima cut out the work to the dip, where it was
taken up by Lord Exeter's Passed inside the cords b mare, who in her turn was
two lengths. y Westow, and beaten easily by

Lord Stanle Match, 500, h ft. T.M.M.
Lord y's Cannon, lOst (F. Butler) ... I
Exeter's Gardenia, 7st 61b
..won very easily by a
. 2
Betting-6 to son C
length, and pulled uanezou, who (Flatman)
p dead lame. Run in 3 min. 31 secs.
Match, 100, Bat 71b each. Duke of Bedford's Mahratta, 4 yrs . Y.C.
1
Lord_e Glasgow's cby Bay M .. (F. Butler)
iddleton, 3 yrs (Flatman) 2
in 31 secs.
B ttirig-2 to lon klehratta. Won by a length. Run
Sweepstakes of 10 stirs. each, for two years old, 7st 3lb ;
and three, 9st; fillies allowed 31b; the winner to be
sold for 80 soya., if demanded, &e. T.Y.C.
M. Gurney '; Bullfinch, 3 yrs ••• ••• (Pettit) 1
Mr, C. Pitcher's Hazy, 2 yrs ... (G. E. Sharp) 2
Lord ke cf Rutland 's Paul, 3 yrs .. (Robinson) 3
~r...,onadale's cby Don John, 2 yrs (Chapple) 4
Mr Sidney's Virtue, 3 yrs (H. Bell) 5
Al3:ting-7 to 4 agst Hazy, and •2
to 1 agst Bullfinch.b
toilpital race between the two favourites, was won y
13 ,filiell by a head; Paul a bad third. Run in 1 min.
paabedcise.apTsh: winner claimed.
et'
Colonel Pees
yrs old. Last half of Ab. M.
pstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, for two
(..W. (.FAlabtmdaaine))
2,1
h11.4r. Etwali' P d
K. ch; tßhelacTkhiSsetla:, 78sstt12°1bib
V.' Milker's cby Prince Caradoe, 7st 101 b... ••• d
Gratwicke's The S uaw, Bst 2lb ...
Duke of Rutland,3
M 1.• Guree.. Viragoci filly, 7st 71b (C(lhteagPePrls)) 4 .t., nay Thickttaorn, Bst ...6
s,Bt,'"ing--5 to 2 agst Virago filly, 3 to 1 agst T.
... (Pettit)
The
'-aw' 3to 1 a t Th® Black Sea, 5 to 1 agst Prince
g 3... e
Caradoc Colt.
, A very fine race between the first three, Black Sea,
.i..ho madalight of
nearly all the running, winning by a head;
head, Run in
fi the Thistle beating Prince Caradoc colt by a
47 secs.
fills The Bedford Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h fc; colts, Bst 71b;
es, Bst 41b; winners extra. To start at the An-
caster Post and finish at the Duke's Stand. (14 Subs.)
Mr. Greville's Constance, Bst 41b —• (!Norman) 1
Lord Exeter's Midas, Bst •71b ... ••• (Norman),) 2
Lord Eglinton's Ciamus, Bst 41b... ...
R(eMbainr•soewo,
43
Lord Clifden's Beaufort, Bst 11b... (
Lord Exeter's Phlegethon, •Bst 41b ... (W. Boyce) 5
Betting-6 to 4on Cueus--4 to 1 agst Constance-5
to 1 agst Phlegethon.
The lot got away in a line, Midas taking up the run-
ning, and carrying it on to the cords, where he, Cneeas,
and Constance were singled out, Constance winning,
with nothing to spare, by half a length; CLMIS a good
third. Run in 1 min.
The Cesarewiugh a very s 20 lees.
tch settling this morning was easy
enough,
Pa yne, the , mall amount having been won on Glauca,
Mr. principal winner, netting only 8,000/. on
the race. Several parties, by the non-appearance of a Mr. p.-2 new comer on the
however, were inconvenienced
turf—a considerable loser, who attributes his present
inability to meet his engagements to the abstraction of
,300/. from under his pillow last night! The fact that
no trace of the house having been entered could be dis-
covered by Inspectur Field, coupled with the amount of
Idr. P.'s losses, has 1.. d many to doubt his statement, not-
withatanding a Mr. C., who lodged in the same house,
alleges that he had his note-case, containing 1204, re-
moved in the same way. Two empty note-cases were
tund in the coalacuttle in the course of the day; but the
Police do not anticipate that any search after the sup-
Posed robbers would be attended with success.
NO change in the betting on the Cambridgeshire or
Derby.

A THOUSAND MILES IN A THOUSAND
HOURS.
This arduous task, undertaken for a wager of 250/,
3/ag completed by James Searles, of Leeds, at seven
o'clock on Monday morning. At an early hour Tran-
rnere was crowded by persons of all grades, who were
anxious to see the pedestrian walk his thousandth mile.
large number of respectable persons vrtre on the
grounds, and the concourse of people was so great that
for difficulty was experienced in clearing the course
'or the pedestrian. Some anxiety was manifested as to
the time in which Searles would walk his last mile, and
We have heard that several heavy bets were made in the
last hour. Just before starting a gentleman offered to
Wager lot. with the pedestrian that he would not walk
the mile under eight minutes. The wager was accepted
by Searles, who started immediately after seven o'clock,
and completed the mile in the extraordinary space of
seven minutes and 41 seconds. He then ran once round
the course with apparent ease, amid the cheering of the
multitude. We believe that walking a mile in
seven minutes and 41 seconds stands unprecedented
in pedestrian feats; and, taking into account the difficult
task which Searles had just completed, he must certainly
be reckoned as the swiftest pedestrian of the day, and
his powers of endurance most extraordinary. In order
to show that his physical strength was not exhausted,
he continued to walk a mile every hour up to four o'clock
. He
which fourve rmy e s
on Monday.
f
backwards in the
course of the day,
completed under 15
minutes. He afterwards proceeded t
chine, where it was found he had daroina weighingh t e last few
ma-
days lost 71b. in weight. The health,g appetite, and
spirits of the pedestrian have, however, been remarkably
good, and it is said that he has expressed a
that he could have endured his task fur a convictionfortih
longer. Searles for some time will only be allowedg tot
sleep fur an hour or two at once, in order to prevent the
ill effects which might result from a continued tolee ,
which would be likely to follow so extended a period of
Unrest. The only difference perceived in Searles was a
little excitability and irritability of temper, evidently
showing that his head was beginning to be a little at,
fected.—Liverpool Mercury.

-,Errtt.--NEw ScaEw-STEAMER.—An important
addition has been Leith, made to the steam-vessels belonging to
h, in the shape of a twautilut new screw-steamer named
thert Ivanhoe, Captain Duncanson, which arrived yesterday
ng from Rotterdam. She belongs to the Rotterdam
and Leith Steam Navigation Company, and is intended to
ply between Rotterdam and Leith, in conjunction with the
Border Queen. This will give a weekly communication be-
tween Leith and the Rhine; and from the rapid passage tha
Ivanhoe has made, notwithstanding the heavy gales she en-
-Scotsman.countered, we doubt not she will prove a credit to the port.
-We are sorry to say that his Grace the Duke of
Rutland has been and is now suffering under another attack
of neuralgia. The Noble Duke has had but one day's shoot-
lag mace he has been at Newmarket.