The Sun.
London, England, 1868-02-03 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Dt7.

DESTRUCTION OP PROPERTY AT CREmoRNE._
-At the
Westminster Police-court, a man, named Sturge, was sen-
tenced to pay a fine of 203., or in default fourteen days'
imprisoninent, for wilfully damaging and carrying away
part of the fence of Ashburnham House, ad joining Cremorne
Gardens. The proprietor of the house and grounds having
continually lost part of his fence and found other portions
of it damaged, at last employed watchmen and policemen
to look after the premises. One of the constables suc-
ceeded in- detecting the prisoner in the very act of tearing
up and carrying . away wood. The prisoner, besides the
penalty, was ordered to pay the amount of the damage, Bs.

MARRIAGE WITH A DECEASED WIFE'S SISTER. —At the
Clerkenwell Police-court, a woman applied to the magis-
trate for a summons against the father of her four children,
to compel him to contribute towards their maintenance.
She stated that some years ago she had been induced to
marry her deceased sister's husband, by whom she had had
four children. Her husband, however, Mused her, and
on application to the magistrate she was advised
to go to
.the guardians of the parish, when she would
be. taken into the house, and the guardians would
sue her husband for the cost of maintenance. She
followed the advice, and stopped in the house for three
weeks, when the guardians wrote to her husband, who re-
plied that she was not legally his wife, and he declined to
pay. She was then told to apply to the magistrate and
state the circumstances, and ask for four summonses
for the children, they being by law illegitimate. Mr.
Cooke said that if no better mode of redress could be
thought of he would grant the summonses.

DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN THE MINORIES.—TWO
young men, named Houghton and M'Cann, were charged
at the Mansion House, before the Lord Mayor, with being
concerned in a robbery on Alfred Gotham, a pawn-
broker's assistant in the Minories. The prosecutor was
passing through the Minories on his way home on Saturday
night-at twenty minutes to twelve, when a man came out
of Hanover-court and made a snatch at his watch, taking
away part of the chain. At this moment Houghton came
out of the same court, and, taking hold of him by the
collar.. asked him what he had lost. The other
man 'thus got away, but Houghton was taken into
custody for being concerned in the robbery. M'Cann
was apprehended outside of the police.station, and
identified as the person who actually committed the theft.
—Sergeant Moss said there had been three robberies
within the week at the same place, conducted in precisely
the same way. —The Lord Mayor remanded the prisoners,
and it was stated that in all likelihood some of their
companions would be captured in the meantime.
CHARGE OF .EMBEZZLEMENT BY AN OLD SERVANT.—
William Fogwill, a respectable-looking man, was brought
np at Southwark for final examination, charged with em-
bezzling various sums of money received on account of his
employers, Messrs. Silver and Co., Gun and Shot Wharf,
Tooley-street. It appeared that the prisoner had been in
the employ of the prosecutors nearly twenty-one
years. He had been clerk and cashier at the Gun
and ' Shot Wharf, and it was his duty to
receive money, enter it in a cash-book, and, after
deducting petty cash paid by him, to account for the
same to witness or the superintendent. For •so ne time
past several accounts appeared to be outstanding which
ought to have been paid, and on making inquiries it was
foUhd that they had been paid. The prisoner was
questioned aboilt them, and he admitted receiving the
money from a number of customers and converting [it to
his own use. Mr.' Silver consequently called a constable
nzid gave]hira into custody.—He was committed for trial.

RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.—The sixth of a series of
reports upon certain railway accidents that occurred
during the months of September, October, and November
of last year has recently been published. The series con-
tains particulars of ten accidents, two of which occurred on
the Lancashire and Yorkshire, two on the Waterford and
Kilkenny, and:the rest severally on the Caledonian, Furness,
Great Northern, North-Eastern, North London, and South-
Eastern Railways. A fatal result is recorded in one instance
only, but a review of this series of reports shows that the
defective state of the permanent way is a frequent cause of
railway accidents, and that collisions usually occur from
neglect on the part of the company's servants in the manage-
ment of the points and signals. The single fatal accident
took place on the Furness Railway, and was caused, ac-
cording to the report of the inspector, "by driving at too
great a rate of speed with as engine which, from its con-
s truction, is not calculated to sun steadily at high
speed." The train left the rails near the Cork station,
the engine fell over on its left sida, the driver was killed
on the spot, but no one ells appears to have been se-
riously injured. The excessive earelessues3 of signalmen
is emphasized by Colonel Yolland in his report of an
accident that occurred on the Gth of November last on the
North London Railway, and he concludes the report by
saying that " such neglect must ba regarded almost as
the cessary result of working traffic on the block
systgi."

The foundation-stone of the new fort about to be
erected on St. Katherine's Rock, Tonby, has been laid by
Capt. Clements, Royal Engineers, in the presence of a
number of officers and others connected with the Pembroke
dock garrison. The clearing and levelling of the apex of
the rock in order that the foundations might be firmly laid
had been going on for months past, and the fort buildings
will be at once proceeded with. The contractor is Mr.
George Thomas, Pembroke.

NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.

The gentlemen cadets of the Royal Military Aca-
demy at Woolwich, having completed the Christmas
holidays, resumed their duties at the establishment
this morning, and they will be continued uninter-
ruptedly until June. The half-year (the third and
last of Prince Alfred's studies at the academy) will
then, it is stated, be brought to a close by the pre-
sence of her Majesty, who, it is rumoured, has gra-
ciously signified her intention of visiting the esta-
blishment at the " breaking up," preparatory to the
Prince's taking his final departure, on being com-
missioned as a lieutenant in the Royal Artillery, for
which he has elected. The following is the new
arrangement for the hours of study, meals, &c.:—
Breakfasts in slimmer and winter to commence at
7 45, and the first study to be held froth 8 30 to 11,
after which the cadets will assemble for half an
hour to lunch, but in winter it will only occupy 20
minutes. At 11 30 they will go through a course
of drills for an hour and a half. The second studies
will commence at 1 and terminate at 3 in summer ;
and in winter at 12 30 and close at 2 30 ; dinner
from 3 15 till four insumwcr, and from 2 45 to 3 30
in winter; recreation, 4 to-6 in summer, and from
330t0 5 30 in winter. The third study will be
in summer from 6 to 8, and winter from 5 30 to
730 ; prayers and tea, 815to8 45 ; roll-call at 10
and " lights out" at 10 30 throughout the year. The
A division, Ist class, have the privilege of retaining
their lights until 11.

Public opinion at Aldershot, both in military and
civil circles, is greatly in favour of the selection of
the vicinity of the camp for the Easter Monday
Review. Facility of access, the military advantages
of the neighbourhood, and the ease with which the
Aldershot division could be made available to re-
present either an attacking or defending force, are
points generally discussed. It is felt that not until
the Regulars, the Militia, and the Volunteers are
seen acting in concert will the chief merits and de-
fects of each service be satisfactorily ascertained,
and that no place can afford a better field than
Aldershot for the advantages of joint training in
brigade or at review.

The 68th (Durham) Light Infantry, under
the command of Colonel Greer, C. 8., left Aldershot
Camp on Friday, and proceeded by special train to
Manchester.

A court-martial was held on Saturday on board
the flagship Royal Adelaide, in llamoaze, for the
trial of James Anderson, alias Loam, ordinary sea-
man of her Majesty's ship Canopus, for endeavour-
ing to seduce John Allen, an A.B. of the latter
ship, from his allegiance, &c. 'The Court consisted
of Capts. G. W. Preedy, of the Royal Adelaide,
president ; E. W. Vansittart, Achilles ; G. 0.
Willes, Indus; C. H. May, of the Defence; the
Hon.' F. A. C. Foley, of the Cambridge ; and F.
Trenilett, of the Impregnable. Mr. Eastlake, De-
puty Judge-Advocate of the Fleet, was present on
the part of the Crown. Capt. Napier, of the Ca-
nopus, prosecuted, and Mr. T. C. Brian, solicitor,
was the prisoner's friend. It appeared that on Sa-
turday, the 4th ult., Allen was smoking on the
maiudeck, when the prisoner, who was a stranger
to him, accosted him and told him thathe had known
him when on board the Donegal. After some con-
versation they went between the guns, when the
prisoner informed Allen that since he was dis-
charged from the Donegal he had been to Liver-
pool, where he had joined the Feniaus. lle had
been at M'Cornack's eating-house, where he had
met Daley, Burke, and others, and had been drilled
with them. In consequence of the money they
had given him he had been doing well. The pri-
soner further stated that Daley was at that time
in Plymouth, and held meetings at the College-
green beerhouse, in Cornwall-street, Devon-
port, and at the Ocean Mail public-house, Ply-
mouth, and that preparations were making on
shore to get a torpedo under the stern of the Cano-
pus and blew her up. After some unimportant
conversation it was arranged that Allen should on
Monday night go to both the houses named, in
order, if possible, to meet with Daley, and that he
was to t tke with him a note of recommendation,
bearing the prisoner's signature. Prisoner also
gave Allen the form of an oath, which, he stated,
was administered to all persons on their initiation
as Fenians. He inquired if there was a magazine
on board the Canopus, and if there was, one in the
dockyard, and expressed his determination to blow
up
ns t
rt the a
ehno
tuasle i
no f
dtihs
ce tvnearsi tner -gtaht
a- at rhme s
h,
awah
eon
thead re
dbetehiel
service the second time under an assumed name.
Allen placed himself in communication with the
police, and a few days afterwards, when the prisoner
yewr,
ae
theyr pd rs o cl
were
beeedrriean
tge
bothdt o. theA apprehended,
supposed
c krendezvous
atan
wasdA ihai
ifeitbewar
adjourned until this morning, when the evidence for
the prosecution will be resumed. It may be proper
at once to state that the police have not been able
to obtain aennyianes theviadtentchee to confirm the prisoner's
supposedstatements
or the Ocean Mail tavern.

THE Almsox DOREE.—We live in an age of pro-
gress, and consequently of improvement. Enterprise and
speculation are rife at the present time, and, based upon
the experience of the past, they seem to go hand in hand
towards success and fortune. The late grand universal
Exhibition has given a great impetus to all commercial and
enterprising establishments, and the tfavoir vivre, or best
manner of living, i s wonderfully shown at the Maison Doree
which was opened for the first time in Glasshouse-street,
Regent-street, only a few months ago, which then took
the. West-end, we may say, by storm, and which has ever
since maintained its self-stamped reputation among gour-
mets, bons vivants, and, in fact, all lovers of good cheer
Its luncheon bar would be the envy of the most fastidious
Parisian epicure, and its splendid dining-room would, by
its stylish "lay out," give an appetite to the most blasé of
mortals. The appointments of its private rooms for parties
are in every way comme itfaze, and while Parisian ele-
gance has been strictly followed out, English comfort has
been closely attended to in the getting up of the establish-
ment. The culinary department is under the direction of
English and foreign chefs, who vie with each other in
producing the ne plus ultra of wholesome and relis`iing
dishes. The wines, imported direct from the growers,
bear the stamp of genuineness with them, and are placed
before the visitors at, we may say, wholesale prices. The
attendance leaves nothing to be wished for, and we feel
much pleasure in stating that the Lonion Maiaon Dorea,
although bearing the same name as its sister house in
Paris, is under the able management of an Englishman.
True it is that the said manager was long connected with
Philippe's, the Rocher de Carnal°, and other first-class
restaurants in the capital of La Belle France, before being
appointed to the liaison Doree ; and verily, say we, the
proprietor was well inspired.

A CorroN MILL BURNT Dowx.—On Friday
morning the Lumford cotton-mills, situate at Bakewell,
Derbyshire, were totally destroyed by fire, involving a
loss of £13,000. The fire originated in one of the spin-
ning rooms, on the third story, and in less than an hour the
whole building was in flames. The mill, which was in-
sured for £3,000, belonged to his Grace the Duke of Devon-
shire. The property was rented by Messrs. Jones and
Sons, of Manchester, who, in addition to the material,
owned the working plant. Their loss is estimated at
£lO,OOO, and they are insured for £7,000.

A detachment of the Southampton volunteers has
been under arms during the last two nights, guarding
their armoury, in consequence of a letter received by one
of the officers, written on paper in use in the Ordnance
Survey Office in the town, warning him that an attack
would be made for the purpose of securing arms and am-
munition, of which, however, there was none in the
building, which is merely a private house. The affair is
believed to be a hoax.

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to the most disordered or enfeebled, removing speedily and
effectually indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual constipation,
diarrheas, haemorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency, nervous,
ness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, influenza
noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, erup-
tions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, pal-
pitation, heartburn, headache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms,
nausea, and sickness, sinking fits, coughs, asthma, bronchitis,
incipient consumption, scrofula., tightness of the chest, pains at
the pit of the stomach, between the shoulders, &c. We quote a
few out of 68,000 cures :—The Pope's health restored by Du
Barry's Fool—Cure No. 68,413. "Rome, July 21, 1866.—The
health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, abau
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Du Barry's Rovalents Arabic°, Food, of which he consumes a
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dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency,
spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomiting." Maria Joly,
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Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Herta,
of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits,
and nervous fancies. Important Caution.—Beware of the many
unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, without
authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously attached
In tins at ls. lid.; 1 lb., 2s 9d.; 2 lbs., 4s. 6d, ; 5 lbs. lls.
121b5., 228.; 24 lbs., 405.— BARRY Du BARRY and Co., No. 77
Regent-street, London; also Fortnum and Mason, 182, Piccadilly
and at 61, Gracochurch-street; 4, Cheapside; 63, 150, and 239
Oxford-street; 330, Strand; and all grocers and chemists.

111-IRICETS—( 2 his Day.)

CORN.

The weather since the last 'market has been broken,
with heavy rain at intervals, causing some interruption in
farming operations, but the accounts are not, on the whule,
unfavourable.

The general aspect of the grain trade is quiet, with very
moderate supplies in the principal country markets; good
dry samples of wheat as well asspring corn aro firm, whilst
damp and indifferent qualities are purchasable for tte most
part ou easier terms.

Business at Mark-lane opened tlf.s morning with a mo-
derate attendance, light supplies, a quiet trade with a
steady tone about prices.

The show of English wheat was moderate, rather vari-
able in quality and condition. The better samples met a
good demand, and realised fully late rates, but secondary
sorts were not dearer.

Foreign supplies of wheat were fight and were well
held, and stiffer rates were asked for desirable qualities.
The Flour trade was firm, with transactions of fair ex-
tent both in English and forwign.
Malt sold slowly, at about late rates.

Bar!ey realised steady prices generally, but only mode-
rate sales of either malting or grinding qualities were
effected.

Buans were in limited supply and the turn dearer.
Peas sold slowly, but holders were firm, and more
money was asked.

Oats were in short supply, and moved off slowly at firm

prices.

The demand for seeds was not active, but quite late
rates were paid for all descriptions.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.

The supplies of dead meat are quite equal to the demand,
which is not brisk, and prises are without mach variation.
Beef—best, 4s. to Is. 2d. ; middling, as. 6d. to 30. Bd. ; in-
ferior, 3s. to 3s. 4d. Mutton—best, 4s. ; middling, 33. Bd. ;
inferior, 30. to 34. 4d. Veal, ss. to ss. 4d. for best,and 4s. to
4s. Bd. for other sorts. Pork, Bs. 4d. to 4s.
COLONIAL AND FOREIGN PRODUCE.

SUGAR.—The market is quiet, without any naw feature
of interest. Quotations remain without variation. No. 12
Havannah floating is worth 245, and fair refining Cuba 22s
to 22s 6d.

COFFEE.—Prices are steady, but, pending the auctions
which commence to-morrow, only a limited business is
passing.

TEA.—The market is inactive, the trade being wholly
engaged with the inspection of samples, preparatory to the
auctions, which commence to-morrow.

COTTON meets a steady sale, at the recent improvement
in value.

Noon, the next series of which sales commence on the
27th, when about 100,000 bales, will be offered, including
about 30,000 bales from the Cape of Good Hope. The wool
trade is rather more animated than it has been, but not to
indicate any appreciable change in prices, the offers being
generally at low rates.
JUTE continues without activity.
METALS. —There is no change in the markets wortk
naming.

OlLS.—Linseed, 34s 6d to 34s 9d; English Rapo, 35g to
85s 3d.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

The supplies of fat stock on sale to-day were moderate,
and the trade generally ruled dull.
Of beasts there were 3,597 English ; 393 Scotch ; 150
Irish; 910 foreign. The demand was quiet, and prices
rather lower.

The supply of sheep included 880 from abroad. Sales
progressed slowly at late rates.

Of calves GI came to hand from abroad. The veal trade
was dull and prices lower.
Pork met a slow sale.
Total at market—Boasts, 4,050 ; sheep, 14,550 ; calves,
73; pigs, 330.
Prices—Beef, 3s to 4s 81; mutton, 4s to ss; veal, 3s 4d
to 5s 8d ; pork, 3s to 4s.