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

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e place. On Xl.nday, the oil of July, he went to the
rooom at eight o'cleck, but the place was not opts.
Ile waited until Mr. Ilushworth came, who
sint him for a smith to the
IVriun th-y got in witness went upstairs
and found the sideboard open and the whole of the plate
gone. It was the pri,ontrr's duty to be th€re at eight
but he abscocded, and nothing more was seen
of him until he was in custody.
Joseph Powell, a footman to a lady who occupied the
tipper part of Messrs. Rushworth and Jarvis's premises,
pri,ved that on Sunday, the Ist of July, 1849, he saw
th.e prisoner leave the premises in a hurried manner,
with a large and heavy bundle in his hand.
Sergeant Checkley, an active officer of the IT division,
said, last night, from information he received, ho 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 charge' against him, and then toc,lc him into
sustody.
The prisoner, who said he should reserve his defence,
Was fully committed for trial.
MAR.

-ILEBoN____
v.( THIS DAY.)
his
Br morning, est tlet en o'clock, a wan named Tlannas
yant, one of whose legs was bandaged up, and who
was exceeding
lame, was brot,ght up in the custhiy of
Vhar ee" of thely M (Southwark) division, and placed at the
before the sitting magistra•e, Mr. Long, on the
charge of baying been concerned in the daring burglary
at the residence of James Holford, Esq., Regent's park.
There was not a single witness sworn, Inspector
ChitraPtieys, 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 HospitA from ,s hich he was
130 broug ht up in a cab, was correct, viz., that in an
affrw ay between a number of English and Irish hop-
tickers, at a beer shop in Peckham, last Sunday week,
t as abut at and wounded. This had been satisfac-
.Tly ascertained to be the case, and that consequently
11. (Prisoner) could not be one of those engaged in the
tralayaction last Monday night.
to
bir.,•LoNG—Then in point of fact there is no evidence
5 given as against the prisoner ? Is so, Sir. Inspector—That
ChMa /4°l'lo—Then after what you have stated, Mr.
alneYa, can't detain the prisoner. He is dis-
charged.
;nhi jeerer s two ao
sd
,twhaer: removed from the has, and. as it was
conveyed back to Sr. Thomas's Hospital.
Prison° was little, if any, excitement in the court, the
police,er having been so unexpectedly brought up by the

t, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
''''WhIARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING.
BETTING ON TUESDAY NIGHT.
cAmnrancEsuinE STAKES.
5 to 1 agst 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 Loadstono
20 to 1 agst Russborough
20 to 1 agst Mulgrave
25 to 1 agat California
25 to 1 agst Miss Ann
40 to 1 agst Thornhill
50 to 1 agst Wont-you-come-out-to-night—t
50 to 1 egst 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
“IE CESAREWITCH.—In our remarks on this race it
atnce !as stated that Honeycomb led to the Ditch. We have
ascertained that Landgrave took the running up
by he got into the bottom, and that he was headed
h_Yin,,.obgtlaeitn.nianngand Trouncer in going down the Bushes
the third place a few yards from home,
be.sten half a length by Essedarius.
tiE SWELL Mon.—The cheap special train brought
..osv,
„,._, a host of pickpockets, who pursued their calling
some
great success, Lord Airlie, who was relieved of
ale 3001., being their principal victim.
DNESD WEDNESDAYS RACES.
The Town of 50/ ; for three years old, 7st 41b;
Tfour, get 41b; five; Eisi 11lb; six and aged, 9st lib.
" winner to be sold for 200 sous if demanded, &c.
M. .1
...12markde,geSteerlsfoxrdu'tsmVirege,s3toywr,s4 yrs ... (F. Butler) 1
(J. Mann) 2
••• Air r• itvrogers's Bellissima (h b), 3 yrs ... (Hammond) 3
ne4Lason's Doubt, 4 yrs ... (G. Whitehouse) 4
tie,t,ing-6 to 5 agst Westow and 2 to 1 agst Nutmeg.
take""'rna cut out the work to the dip, where it was
up by Lord Exeter's mare, who in her turn was
passed inside the cords by Westow, and beaten easily by
two lengths.

. ey's Catcn Maezoh, suo, 01, h ft. T.m.M%
Lord StanlOst . (
Lord Exeter's Gardenia, •7st 61b •.:. (Flatman) 2
F. Butler) 1
Betting-6 to son Canezou, who won vey easily by a
length, and pulled up dead lame. Run in arm in. 31 secs.
Match, 100, Bst 71b each. Y.C.
Duke of Bedford's Mahratta, 4 yrs ... (F. Butler) 1
Lorde Glasgow's c by
Is tting-2 to lonM. h b 1 ngth. RUD
in 31 secs. a ratta. Won y a e
Bay Middleton, 3 yrs (Flatman) 2
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs• each, for two years old, 7st 31b;
and three, 9st; fillies allowed 31b; the winner to be
sold for 80 soya., if demanded, &c, T.Y.C.
Mr. Gurney's Bullfinch, 3 yrs
... (Pettit) 1
I)4r. C. Pitcher's ilszy, 2 yrs •..
(G. E. Sharp) 2
Luke..; gRh Inland's Paul, 3 yrs :•.: (Robinson) 3
Zus.l.-oon -dale's c by Don John, 2 yrs
4 11eaett.inid B .11) 5
' IdneY's Virtue, 3 yrs (• '
(e_happle) 4
s won by favourites, was .
g-7 to 4 asst Hazy, and 2 to 1 agst Bullfinch.
Bull ral race between the two .
nclicap Swe''
13 8 by ahead; .
_.oeh
10 ft, for two
tia eea. The winner claimed.
of 15 sovs. Each,
M.
Last half ef Ab M
C 1 pstakes
yrs old.
Etwalre KofAbdale) 2
) oriel Peel's The Blaek Sea, 7st lolb ... (.Flatman) 1
3
K. the
101 b... ...
tit.' Ilasker's c by Prince Caradoc, ist
Thistle, Bst 21b (W
I e ..17
_.
r. Gratwick 's The Squaw, Bst 21b ... (Rogers)
Duke of R Mr. ut,an. sVirago
... nagei:s),
(Pettit) 6
~,ksurney's Thickthorn. Bst •••
43etti ,
Virago filly, 3, to 1
sr, -ng—.) to 2 agst
1 agst
orluaw, 3 to 1 a st The Black Sea, 5 to
,aradoc colt. g agst
Prince The
4 very
ho
by a head,
fiue race between the first three, Black Sea,
I(' made nearly all the running, veinni 'light of the Thistle beating Prince Caradoc colt by a
he ia-i
• Run in 47 secs.
The Bedford Stakes of 50 sous. each, h fc; colts, Bst 71b;
"les, Bst 411); winners .To start at the An-
easter Post and finish at theextra Duke's Stand. (14 Sby )
lk". Greville's Constance, Bst 41b
'l,ord Exeter's Midas, Bst 71b ... ... (Norman) 3
Lord E ... (Flatman) 2
glinton's Cnwas Bst 41b... ••• (Marlow)
Lord Clifdeu's Beaufort', Bst 11b... ) 4
Lord Exeter's Phlegethon Bst 41b ••• (W. Boyce)
betting-6 to 4ou Crm'as-4 to 1 agst Constance-5
agst Phlegetbo. ... (Robinson) 5
to 1
The lot got away;n a line, Midas taking up the run-
and'linga carng it on to the cords, where he, Cnrous,
Constance were singled out, Constance winning,
wtthrdnothing to spare, by half a length; emus a good
thL Run in 1 min. 20 secs.
,
The Cesarewitch settling this morning was easJ
en h
oug ,
Mr. Payne,
a `Cry small amount having been won on Glaucs,
the principal Wi netting only 8,000/. on
the race. Several parties, ewer'how ve inconvenienced
by the non-appearance of a
turf—a considerable loser, who :tributes
inability to meet his en his present
Mr Pr' werean corner on the
4,500/. from under his pillow last night! The fact that
goraents to the abstraction of
to trace of the house having been entered could be dis-
covered by Inspector Field, coupled with the amount of
M.r. P.'s losses, has lad many to doubt his statement, not-
withstanding a Mr. C., who lodged in the same house,
alleges that he had his note-case, containing 120/, re-
„noved in the same way. Two empty note-cases were
found in the coalscuttle in the course of the day; but the
Police du not anticipate that any search after the sup-
l' ,?d robbers would be attended with success.
erby. g
the e lu
AO ehan ein b tt.g on the Cambridgeshire or

4 THOUSAND 17(------ILES IN A THOUSAND
HOURS.
This
at seven
vas arduous task, undertaken for a wager of 2501.,
,ei e,_4llpleted by James Searles, of Leeds,
mereb°4 oti Monday morning. At an early hourTwrearne-
ae; Waa crowded by persons of all grades, who
41.0 Us to tee the pedestrian walk his thousandth mile.
4rge number of respectable persons wergere
Pirounds, and the concourse of people was so
•
°Lne difficulty was experienced in clearing the course
for th oant that the
-:0 pedestrian. Some anxiety was manifested as to
lvthe ~t'lne in which Searles would walk his last mile, and
, have
tls heard that several heavy has were made in theo
~,114- '6". Just before starting a gentleman offered t_
ager 101. with the pedestrian that ho would not welk
_e mils under eight minutes. The wager was accepted
'1 Searles, who started immediately after seven o'clock,
arid completed the mile in the extraordinary space of
seven minutes and 41 seconds. Ho then ran once round
the course with apparent ease, amid the cheering of the
multitude, We
seven minutes and believe that walking a mile in
41 seconds stands unprecedented
In pedestrian feats; and, taking into account the difficult
_ask which eats;
had just completed, he must certainly
hl_c_s reckoned as the swiftest pedestrian of the day, and
I()ss_prers of endurance most extraordinary. In order
Q show that
his physical strength was not exhau,ted,
On Monday.d to walk a mile every hour up to four o'clock
courseit of the tle walked four miles backwards in the
daY, each of which he completed under 15
tawftearswisorttsdprhoeceeded to a weighing ma-
chinue,eWh .erei
Theh"he
days lost 71b. in !weight, daultrhin, g
appetite,the las last few
d
spirits of' the pedestrian have, hoviever, been remarkably
g.o9d, and it is said that be has expressed a conviction
hat he could . h've endured his task for a fortnight
!.?oger. Searles for some time will only be allowed to
,1,15 fur an hour or two at once, in order to prevent the
I_ll, ffeets which might result from a continued sleep,
7nlch would be likely to follow so extended a period of
iiii,?4lit• The only diff-rence perceived in Searles was a
4. tflo excitability end irritability of temper, evidently
.tifi eNieg tt at, his head wa,i beginning to be a little al-
-1 ited.—Liverprxit Mercury.
Ltrr--

rit; -11' NtW SCREW-STEAMER. An important
e`.l.-.0? has been made to the steam-vessels belonging to
the in the been
of a beautiful new screw-steamer named
morning frog
Captain Duncanson, which arrived yesterday
and"'"g from Rotterdam. She belongs to the Rotterdam
l Ltith Steam Navigation Comp:my, and is intended to
i'oPly between Rotterdam and Leith, in conjunction with. the
P,rtkr Queen. This will give a weekly communication be-
.e',l Leith and the Rhine. and from the rapid passage the
‘anhoe has made, notwithstanding the heavy gales she en-
mitered, we doubt not she will prove a credit to the port.
--- Scotsman.
We are sorry to say that his Grace the Duke of
k,atland has been and is Low suffering under another attack
of neuralgia The Noble Duke has had but one day's shoot-
% since lie has bees at Newmarket.