The Sun.
London, England, 1864-11-18 00:00:00

THAMES.

TAKE CARE OF YOUR LlNEN.—Tho.nas Whip, a boyish-
looking follow, said to be 21 years old, was brought before
Mr Partridge charged with a linen robbery.
John Mackey, 414 K, met the prisoner last night in the
Mile-end-road carrying a bundle which contained wet linen,
and asked him where ho was going, to which he replied that
ho had a few things of his own, and was about to get them
washed. Mackey said that tale did not satisfy him, and
took him to the station-house. Tho prisoner was searched,
and four shirts, quite clean, in addition to his own dirty one,
were found on his back.
Mr Partridge—He was wearing five shirts?

Witness—He was, sir. There were three ladies' petti-
coats, a chemise, two pairs of ladies' drawers, a diaper
towel, and a cotton handkerchief in the bundle I took from
him. The linen has been taken from the yard or garden of
some family residence.

The prisoner—lt's true, your worship; it's true all the
policeman says.
Mr Partridge—What account have you to give of your-
self ?

The prisoner—l told a lie last night. I followed a man
nto a room and stole the things.
Mr Partridge—Where is the house?

The pri,oner—You go straight down the Bow -road, pass
the railway bridge, then turn to the right, then to the left
again, and you are sure to find the house all the things were
taken from.

Mackey—l have no doubt I shall find an owner for the

property.

Mr Partridge—Very well then, I will remand the pri-
soner for a week.

SAVAGE ASSAULT.— Martin Smith, waiter at a beer shop
in St. George-in-the-East, was called upon to surrender
and answer a charge of assaulting a wcman named Sarah
Cromarty, who is in the London Hospital.

The accused. who had been liberated on bail, did not ap-
pear, and Mr Bowdles, the second clerk, said the party was
charged with a serious outrage. A poor woman went into
a beer shop to inquire aftor her husband, who was carous-
ing there, and Smith seized her, used her with great bru-
tality, and flung her out of the house. Her thigh was
broken.

Mr Walter Coleman, house surgeon of the London Hos-
pital, said the woman could not leave her bed. It was a
very serious case.

Mr Charles Young, solicitor, who was engaged in the
oasetsaid the persona who became bail for the prisoner wore
in attendance.

Mr Partridge—The recognizancesAnust be estreated.
Mr Charles Young said the bail had done all in their
power to find the prisoner.

Mr Partridge said the sureties could arrest the prisoner
wherever and whenever they could find him.
Mr Charles Young—Will you remand him for a week
Mr Partridge—l cannot do so. There is no prisoner be-
fore me to remand. •

Mr Charles Young-k, Will you bo so kind, sir, as to ro-
ieve the bail for a week, and give them time to look after
,he fugitive.

Mr Partridge said if persons became bail fora prisoner in a
police-court, and the
Party did not appear, they must expect
to pay the money named in the bail bond or go to prison.
He would estreat the recognisances to-day, but allow the
searchers one week to find Martin Smith. If he was not
then forthcoming the recognisances woull be estreated.
Mr Bowdler—Then I will mark the case discharged.
Mr Partridge—No,
He does not appear to answer the serious charge against
him. no , I do not discharge the prisoner.

Mr Bowdhr—Very well,
book, "No appearance—the accused to be arreeted where-
ever he can be found." air: then I will enter on my

AIARIETS—This Day.
MARK-LANE.
Fresh up to our market to-day, the arrivals of home-
grown wheat were but moderate. The trade, however,
ruled inactive, yet no change took place in prices, compared
with Monday.

With foreign wheat, the
market was well supplied. In
most transactions the amount of business transacted was
very moderate, at the rates current on Monday.
Floating cargoes of grain moved off slowly, at late rates.
and fine malting qualities moved off steadily, at full quota-
There was a fair supply of barley on the stands. Good
tions; otherwise, the barley trade was quiet, on former
terms.
Malt changed hands slowly, at late rates
the trade was firm, at full currencies.
IV ith oats, the market was moderately supplied. Gene-
yeasnPseati:nidngp'eas met a slow sale, at late prices.
qu-et, on former terms.
ARRIVALS Tins wtE,.
Wheat. Barley, Malt. (cats. Flour.
English 620 157 2,260
Gene-
rally
flour, the trade was i
1,030
Irish .. — 1,760
Foreign 17,110 1)550 - 21,780

40 sks
2,782 brls

NEWG. TE AN.

LEADENHALL.
le is moderate, and the trade,
t our quotations.
the carcase.

The supply of 1-At on sal
generally speaking, is slow, at

Per 81b. by

sdad
Inferior beef .. 3 0 3 4
Middling do. .. 3 6 4 0
Prime largo do. 4 2 4 4
Do. small do. .. 4 4 4 6
Largo pork 3 6 4 4
Inferior mutton. 3 4
.4 0

tided
Middling mutton 4 2 4 6
Prime ....... 4 8 h
Vea1......... . 3 10 4 10
Small pork .. 4 6 5 0
Lamb ........ 0 0 0 0

BOROUGH HOP.
The hop market continues very firm, and all descriptions
of hops are in full average demand, at fully late rates.

por cwt.
New Mid and Bast Kent ........ 1008 to 2008
New Weald of Kent
New Sawa

COLONIAL.

TEA..—The public sales have proceeded very slowly, and
prices have generally shown a slight downward tendency.
Such...lL—The market has remained dull, and a decline
of Gd per cwt may be quoted on inferior qualities. In the
refined market rather easier rates are current.
COFFEE.—There has been a good demand for colonial de-
scriptions, at full rates.
It rcr..—A fair amount of business has been done, but the
high rates demanded by lkilders checks operations.
T A LLOW.—The rearket has remained quiet, without any
material change to report 10 Prices, P.Y.C. on the spot
and end of year is marked 41s, and January to March de-
livery, 42s 3d per cwt.
LINO

FOOTBALL.-OLD ETONIANS V. WESTMINSTER.-
This match was played at Vincent-square on Wednesday,
IGth inst., and resulted in favour of the latter, who obtained
two games to their oppanent's one. The games for West-
minster were kicked by B. Preston and F. Giles, and those
of the Old Etonians by H, A: Hills.