The Sun.
London, England, 1864-07-04 00:00:00

TALLOW.

The tallow market is dull to-day, and Russian qualities
have fallen is per cwt from Monday last. The quotation
for P.Y.C. is now 40s 9d psr cwt on the spot; town tallow,
38s 6d net cash ; rough fat, 2s per Slb.

Particulars.

1862. 1863.
31.059 ) 56,694 ) 34.519 , 37,614
5269 :o 52s Od to 47s0d to;42s6d to
53s Od - s Oct —s Oct —s Oct
1,t,4 1,1 ,7 1,003 878
9,747 5,510 7,356 3,830
8,863 151 1,1,21 1 560
13,712 5,449 3,563 3,600
55s Cd, , 52s 0d 4;s 9d , 43s 9d

1850,

1861

Stock this aay....,
Price of Y.C.
Delivery lastwe*
Ditto from June 1,
Arrivals last week,
Ditto from June 1
Price of Town ..••

1864.

44.445
4O 9d to
—s Od

979
4,682

8.3
3,006
Cs 63

LAW INTELLIGENCE—(This Day).

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn).
IN RE LENSBURG.-JUDGMENT.

This bankrupt was described of Drury Lane, &o, cornice
pole manufacturer, and applied a short erne since to pass
his examination, but the accounts were very unsatisfactory,
and Mr J. Hart, of the firm of Hart Brothers and Hayles,
had been appointed to examine and report thereon,
His Honour now said that the bankrupt admitted
that the accounts were inaccurate and erroneous,
and his excuse was that he placed his confidence in
a man of the name of Smith who had betrayed his
absconded- Smith was a man of
a great many aliases—Ball, Rye, and Chappm. r.
appeared to him (his Hon ,ur) that the bankrupt had not
sufficiently excused himself, for he appeared to be a shrewd
and intelligent man, and not exercised sufficient caution f n
trusting Smith, who had been convicted of embezzlement
and suffered twelvemonths' imprisonment, and bankrupt
employed him without a character. His Honour hold alai
the default was from the bankrupt's own culpable negligence
in employing Smith without a character, and refused to
pass the examination, which was adjourned sine die, but
with protecsion to give the bankrupt an opportunity of ap-
pealing if so advised.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day,

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

A " GENTLEMAN" SENT TO HARD LABOUR FOR DIS-
GRACEFUL CONDUCT IN KENSINGTON GARDENS.—Mr
Frederick Roundel, gentleman, of the Warwick Arms Hotel,
Prince's• square, Bayswater, was charged before Mr Tyr-
whitt with exposing an obscene book containing indecent
representations to the view of the complainant, Emily
Louisa Maine, a nursemaid, fourteen years of age, while in
Kensington Gardens.
Mr Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, ap-
peared for the prisoner.
Emily Louisa Main said she was a nursemaid at Bays-
water, and on Saturday evening, while in Kensington-
gardens with another nursemaid, each of them having
children with them, the prisoner came and sat on the seat
hey were sitting on, and showed them a book with pictures.
He then shut up the book, and asked her to meet him at
half.past 9 the same night, and go with him to a house,
where ho would give her half-a• crown. As she was going
away the park keeper spoke to her, and asked her what the
prisoner had been showing her, and she told him.
In answer to Mr Tyrwhitt, the girl said she had often
seen the prisoner about before, but he had never spoken to
her till then. _ _ _

John Burton, park constable, said that in consequence of
nuumereus complaints of the prisoner, he kept his eye on
him, and on Saturday evening he saw him sitting on toe
same seat as the two girls were, and saw him with a book
showing them. He spoke to the girls, and in consequence
of what they said took the prisoner into custody, end found
the book upon him.
Mr Lewis having addressed the magistrate on the pri-
soner's behalf,
Mr Tyrwhitt said the case nas clearly proved against the
prisoner, and his conduct was first that of corrupting girls.
and then making wretched women of them. It was through
such persons as the prisoner that respectable females were
prevented from taking fresh air in the parks. He should
commit the prisoner for three months with hard labour.

A second charge was then preferred against the prisoner
by a young girl named Agnes Burns, in service at High-
street, Notting-hill, and the case being clearly proved
against the prisoner, Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was the duty of
a magistrate, when these cases were proved, to inflict the
full punishment, and he should, therefore, commit the pri-
soner for a second term of throe months, with hard
labour.