The Sun.
London, England, 1864-06-15 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

THE HYDE PARK REVIEW AND A RECEIVER OP
STOLEN WATCHES.—James Hatteraley, a tall well-dressed
man, described as a jeweller, charged before Mr Knox
with stealing a watch of the vmlue of £2O, the property of
Dr Sinclair, of No. 2, Vicarage-gardens, Campden-hill,
Kensington, while at the Volunteer Review in Hyde-park,
was again brought before Mr. Knox.
The case was before the court on a former occasion.
There was no proof that the prisoner took the watch, but
Sergeant Gordon, 9 C, who took the prisoner into custody,
found in his possession several gold and silver watches,
which the prisoner alleged he had bought of a man named
Martin. One of them was identified as having been stolen
from a person at Epsom races, and another, which the pri-
sonar had pledged with Mr Alton, of 250, Holloway-road,
pawnbroker, Dr Sinclair identified as his property,
Mr Edward Dillon Lewis, from the office of Mr Edward
Lewis, appeared for the prisoner.
On the prisoner being placed at the bar,
_ _ .

Dr Sinclair, in answer to Mr Lewis, said he was not pre-
pared to say the prisoner was the man who took his watch,
and Mr Alton said he had always known the prisoner as a
respectable man, and had never heard anything against his
character,

Mr Knox—Then you would bo surprised to hear that
the prisoner has been going about obtaining goods by the
false pretence that they were for his uncle.

Mr Alton said he should.
Mr Knox—Then I can tell you that I have just signed

a warrant.

Mr Knox ordered the pergon who had made the complaint
against the prisoner to be called, and informed him that as
he intended to send the prisoner for trial, the person could
prefer his complaint .at the sessions.
Mr Knox asked the prisoner whether he wished to say
anything.
Mr Lewis felt it was useless to struggle against the evi-
dence, but objected that the person had been called to con-
tradict s, hat was stolen by a witness for the prosecution.

Mr Knox said Mr Lewis was correc:. in his objection,
and committed the pri,oner for trial.
Mr Lewis stated that he should reserve his defence.

THAMES.

Too MUCH WINE.— John Ford, a labourer, was brought
before Mr Partridge charged with being dead drunk in St.
Katherine's Dock,

William Cowley, a constable, said he found the prisoner
drunk and quite insensible last evening on the dock quay,
Mr Partridge—Was he quiet ?
Witness—He was without sense or motion. I thought
he was dead.

Mr Partridge—Has he been locked up all night?
Witness--He has been in the hospital all night under
medical treatment. A large quantity of wine was pumped
from his stomach. He drank wine by means of a tube out
of a cask, and fell senseless on the quay.
The prisoner said he had nothing to say.
Mr Partridge—You have nearly lost your life. You are
fined ls.

ROBBERY ON BOARD A SPANISH SAIP.--Manuel
Costa, a Portuguese seaman, was brought before Mr. Par•
tridge, charged with stealing two red Crimean shirts, two
flannel shirts, and a pair of trousers, the property of Jose
Arrisfola, cabin boy, and Josef Marque, seaman, on board
the Spanish ship Picdad, lying in the Wapping basin of the
London dock.

The prisoner shipped as cook of the Picdad, a few days
ago. He deserted last night, taking with him his
shipmates' things from their chests in the forecastle.
Information was given to the police, and this morning, at
6 o'clock, the prisoner was arrested in High•street,
Wapping, by Thomas Cross, police constable, No, 50 H,
who took from him the 4 shirts, and the pair of trousers he
had stolen. The prisoner was wearing them under his own
clothes. Cross told him he was charged with stealing the
shirts and trousers. He said he had not stolen them. The
cabin boy lent him the things.
The cabin boy said he did not lend anything to the
prisoner.

The prisoner, an old man, said he got drunk last night.
The witnesses said the prisoner was sober when he left
the shop.
Mr Partridge fined the prisoner 4&e for the unlawful pos•
session of the articles taken from him.

MARKETS—This Day,

MARK-LANE.

The supply of English wheat on the stands to-day was
very small; nevertheless the trade for all qualities was in
an inactive state. Monday's currency was, however, sup-
ported.

With foreign wheat the market was but moderately sup-
plied. Generally speaking, however, sales progressed
slowly at late rates.
Floating cargoes of grain were in limited reqttost at pre-
vious quotations.
There was a moderate supply on offer. On the whole the
trade was steady at full prices.
The malt trade was steady at late rates.
Oats—the supply of which on sale was very moderate—
ruled firm, and prices had an upward tendency.
Beans and peas changed hands at the fall prices current
on Monday.
In flour, a moderate business was transacted at late
rates.

ARRIVALS THIS WILE.
Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Float.
English .....• 740 150 1,130 380
Irish -
15 , SKS,
tenvieign l5O 7,2,0
1,10) brie.
Do

BOROUGH HOP.
We have to report a quiet trade for hops at last week's
currency. The unrket is but moderately supplied, but the
accounts from the plantations are favourable.