The Sun.
London, England, 1852-02-09 00:00:00

Continue to oh i;ige hands for shipment to the Continent ;
Whilst the demand for home use is steady, at full prices
1307FLOUGH AND spiTaznELDs.
Our rackets c ,ntinue to be welt .upplied with Pots-
toes, coastwise and by railway, in excellent condition.
For all kinds we have a fair irquiry, at last week's
prices. No imports have taken place from abroad.

Per .
Yorksh. Regents. 653 to Ton
80s
Ditto Shaws —s to s
Lincoln. Regents 603 to 70s
Scotch Regents 60s to 70s
Ditto Cups
Ditto Blues
Ditto Dahlias
Common Whites —s to —8
Newcastle & Ber-
wick Regents 6os to 70s
Kentish Red Kid —s to —3,1

Per Ton.

Wisbeach & Cam-
bridge
Kent Regents 6os to 75s
Essex Regents 6os to 7:)s
Essex Shaws
Kent Shaws 6os to 65s
Kent & Essx. Mid. —s to —s
French —s to s
German ditto
IDutch Whites —s to —s
Chats —s to s

TAW.
Both on the spot and to onto ward delivery, the de-
mand a:ill rules 4-xzeedingly inactive, and prices have
further receded fully 3d per cwt. To-day now P. Y. C.
on the spot is quoted at 35s 6.1 to 365, and old 35s to
35s 3d pk(r cwt. Town Tallow, 36s
cwt. net cash; Rough Fat, 2s id per Sibs,
delivery was 2,355; the import 521 ca.o
Sydney.

to 36i 6d per
. Last week',
:d, caikfly from

1848. 1849. 1850. 1851. I 1882.
Steek this day ...... 12,394 '15,502 42,864 45,527 54,35
Nice of Y e! r 53s 9d 41s Od. . 37s Oct 345 Oct to 35s ocl
• •• •• j ito Os Od to Os Od to 37s 9d 388 3d to3ss cd
Delivery last Week • • 2,392 2, 67 1,978 2,133 2,355
Ditto from June 1— •. 79,081 74,204 69,351 ;0,157 77,905
Arrivals last week . 1,5'.5 1,097 1,472 130 531
bitto from June 1 ... 83,374 102,233 86,746 90,4,6 94,3J7
Price of Town .. —.. 515 Gd 43s Od 33s 6d 39s 62 39s 6d

CHANCERY
The Lord Chancenor d

.—(THIS DAY.)
Id not sit to-day.

(Before the LORDS JUSTICES.)
REYNELL V. SPRYE.

The reply in thi—s—lenThened—ca;e was commenced
this scorning.
The rest of the Courts were occupied with motions of
an unimportant character.

QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before Lord CAMPBELL and a Special Jury.)

QUEEN V DIELLERSH.
This was an indictment for perjury, to which the de-
fendant bad pleath-d not guilty.
Mr. James, Q.C., with whom was:Mr. Strgeant Jones,
appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Clarkson and Sir
/". Thesizer, with whom was Mr. lluddlestone, con-
ducted the defence.
The inquiry was of a somewhat complicated cha-
racter, arising out of a Chancery proceeding relating to
disputed mortgage deed. Mr. Holland, the real pro-
secutor, was a brewer, and the defendant was an at-
torney at Godalming. In 1943 the defendant advanced
:14 prosecutor 2,0001. upon the security of a mortgage
sod, and the advance was subsequently increased by
another party to 12,0001., and it was alleged the prose-
tutor was induced to sign a deed consigning property to
friends of the defendant which the prosecutor had no in-
tention whatever to mortgage. Immediately after this
transaction the defendant became the attorney and
talker of the prosecutor, and, acting upon his advice,
ince prosecutor left Godalming because he was in a state
ill health. Ile remained absent from Godalming for
Zsome time, and on his return be found the defendant in
Fuesession of his mortgaged property. The prosecutor,
LA he alleged, then discovered that he had signed the
mortgage deed without kuowing the real nature of
contents, and he filed a bill in Chancery against the
defendant, for the purpose of upsetting the deed, and the perjury assigned in this indictment was alleged to be
Contained in the answers to that bill. The answer set
forth that so far from the prosecutor being ignorant of
Lae Purport and force of the deed, it was in 'point of fact
madover to him, and minutely explained, and he was
Quite Cognizant of the real conditions and provisions of
b_e_ deed. The prosecutor, however, denied all this, and
"ing pronounced the answer to be made up of a tis4ue
Of falsehoods, he was induced to prefer various indict-
rte for perjury against the defendant, as many, in-
bq REI ten, but the majority of them were thrown out
othe grand jury before whom they were taken. He
tti also preferred indictments for perjury against several
ow" Persons, including the defendant's clerks, the
an ged perjury arising out of the same transaction, and
these indictments are now waiting for trial, but of
a 0 their eventually being brought into court will
Pend upon the result of the present trial.
melba trial was proceeding when our report left, and
NI was every prospect of its engaging the attention of
unurt the whole of the day.

EXCHEQUER.-(T HIS DAY.)
lA. STANFIELD V. HELLAWELL.
Baron PARKE delivered judgment in this case, in
Zelch a rule had been obtained to arrest judgment, and
reduce the damages to a nominal sum. The C4l"
of opinion that the bond on which the action was
41°Yght was not void under the statute, and that the
to:l4km as to the amount of damages was entirely one
Lg
tee jury to decide. The rule would, therefore, be
ehargdßle discharged.
BO

W-STREET.—tI'HIS DAY.)
tThis morning, nearly an hoer before the time ap-
rter.dt Feargus O'Connor (who was at large upon
the Police-court)
presented himself at the entrance to
7,11-0 -I.°n'tir'orrt, which was eloaed until ten o'clock.
_mi. was passed by the Hon. and Learned
Gentleman in walkig about Covent-garden and the
Ltlbbourhood. Immediately efts r Mr. Henry took his
Mr. O'Connor came into court and was shown into
the dock. He bowed to the magistrate, and his appear-
',n•
ee Was perfectly calm and unconcerned.
a Thomas Norton, police-constahile A 17, stated that on
*turday evening, being on duty in the Lyceum
i'llleatre, his attentioe was attracted by a great tumult of
qiughter and cries d " Turn him out" from various
tr...ta of the house, but principally from the pit. Going
..
that part he raw Mr. O'Connor in a box of the
Di▪
a"d tier dancing a jig, imitating a violin
• Yer by the motion of his warns, humming loudly
e`Lthe music of the overture, and occasionally crying
His grotesque behaviour seemed to
17• 1160 some people, and the audience in the pit laughed
_!id cheered and applauded. The ladies in the dress
eeolrele seemed much alarmed. The overture was nearly
_ heluded, the curtain was just going to rise, and the
Ftrformauce on the stage was about to begin.
0,4 r. O'Connor—l did not interrupt anything. I was
Y doing this (imitating a violin player). There was
%thing going on. They had not begun.
,
aRNRY—The overture had begun, and that was
wrt of the performance. Bat you had better let the
ttiesa proceed, and you can ask. him what you think
Drz.Per when he has finished.
M. O'Connor—Well, I will. I'll wait, your Worship.
tn-"r• HENRY—You had better.
Tv itness—l went up to him sand requested him, as
I,tilly as possible. to take a seat, and not go on disturb-
-14,,t ,the audience. Whilst I was speaking he slapped
"joarply in the face, over the mouth.
yon, O'Connor—l did not, your Worship. I assure
- 11Pqn my honour, I did not.
*Cr. HENRY—Let the witness go on. You can say
YOu please afterwards.
he witness—After he struck me in the mouth I again
„, tted of him to sit down ; but he went on making
herds
noise in the same way, dancing, and moving his
and arms like a fiddler, and singing out " 800,
w"'" We then got him out of the theatre, and on the
leal t
L o the station-house he offered me a shilling to
2;;,1e4t0 go. When I refused to take it, he said he would
r me two shillings, and make me an inspector in
Wo months, if I would let him go.—(Laughter.)
nM. O'Connor—l occasioned no interruption. I was
0111 doing this (humming and imitating the bowing
rnotions and fingering of a violin player, amidst laughter)
and all the people in the pit were laughing. That was
ail I was doing when he came and turned me out.
. assure your Worship, upon my honour, that was all.
Mr. HENRY—But the witness speaks upon his oath.
Ile
To the swears that you were an annoyance to the house.
policeman —Was he excited ? Witness—The
excited.
gentleman was not drunks bat he was very much

life
Mr. O'Connor—l was never tipsy in ,
F. W. Holcroft, of No. 15, Now
Bonde-street,
rot r et, one of
the principal box-keepers of the
that in consequence of thex wuwaptsrt uproar in
thexint
called. He stated,
the house, he went into Mr. O'Connor's
gentleman did all they
Polleernan;whose evidence he now corroborated in ever particular." They and another
could
civilly to persuade Mr. O'Connor to be quiet or to
g') away. He (the witness) offered to return his
moneyif
quietly. But he went on •
he
would only go away 1 hstruck the policemanln
the same manner, am. at .enr.
Il°lently upon the mouth.
r. O'Connor—Upon my honour, our, I did not touch him.
ill Uur Worship.
Witness—fie struck him with his open hand. It was
Licit an accidental blow ; it was delibet ate, and the most
'provoked thing I ever saw its my
th tir. O'Connor--I assure sour Worship I did no such
ing.
kr. HENRY—How did he strike him? How did he
ll'a his arms to satisfy you that the blow was not an ac-
el4ntal one? Witness—He raised his right arm.. and
Witb the open hand slapped him smartly on the cheek
tand over the mouth. 1 had, on the part of the manager,
:sired the policeman to ireerfere. Mr. O'Connor's con-
duet was such as to alarm and annoy the audience, and
tt
Interrupt the performance.
Bt'ckett Wyatt, a gentleman connected with
oManagement of the theatre, had interposed with the
her witnesses, whose evidence he corrobated in every
Mr. O'Connor struck the policeman pur-
po3'lY, and without the slightest provocation. The slap
o'd be heard all over the house, and the constable's
°Attic and mouth were swelled for two hours afterwards.
il -n7-t• O'Connor-0 good gracious me! I never struck
" an- I only raised me hands is self-defence
*on he took me by the collar to pull me out. If your
51'Yorship will swear me now I'll take my oath I did not
hins at all.
his4r- Iltrirtv said he could not put Mr. O'Connor on
obliged The law did nut allow him, and the law
'Rtd himto take the sworn testimony of three unim-
Peaabed witnesses.
theAlr• O'Connor—lf nny body else but me had done
Fame thing
Th there would be nothing said about it.
the
lion. and Learned Gentleman repeatedly pressed
magistrate to swear him, but was met with the same
"Pllloarion. At length
is fir'HENRY sin bound to convict you, and it
it i eoty to protect the public from Such annoyance as
Us: Preved you have occasioned. It frequ'odY Occurs
s„,tQl! am obliged to punish persons in a inure humbled
e of life for such :conduct in the theatres, an
`here
Itoplaces where the public resort fo- peed.- able Teem-
iat„.a„ci it is intolerable they t.boutd be act:loy:ecl:
plutinhibilinuilvenzi: it l; &,16„r„, my du: :'
tOsition - rsue ut. pers.d. „i
society,n and when that d- daily is forced upon me
itoa boandsto ttdminititer the law with equal justice, and