The Sun.
London, England, 1855-10-24 00:00:00

tici4r ib..qr _

.I_4ONDOI4-1, WEDNESDAY EVENINCIri OCTOBER 24, 1855,

GI NES f A syr,D 9:_ ?TXRD !'r.EN'PA

Presentation of the City. Address to the-
Queen,—:(This Day.)

writing, was found on him, and also some betting
books.

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Com pan

Incfn;
this day.

Rut.; ries,.
this jay

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-The prisoner Fag committed for trial.

London t
N. W.' -3..
L.&N.W.
Calodou...
E. Un.
E. C...
E. Count.

Her Majesty having fixed to-day, at one o'clr,!ck, as
the time she would receive the congratulatory address
of the Corporation of London "on the glorious success
of the British army and fleet in connection with those
of her Majesty's faithful allies," the various members of
the Court of Aldermen, the Court of Common Council,
the Remetnbrancer, and ether City officers forming the
deputation, assembled at the Guildhall this morning at
10 o'clock, from whence they proceeded to the Padding-
ton Station, where they were joined by the Lord
Mayor, the Town Clerk, Sheriffs, &c. (who
had to be in attendance on the Judges at
the Old Bailey, and proceeded by special train to
Windsor.

93 - 96
95 - 100

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& Berw.
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103 - 105

Is. Baste-

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The civic functionaries arrived at Windsor about 12
o'clock, and formed into procession (the state carriages
having been forwarded to Windsor the previous day),
proceeding along High street, Castle-hill and green,
entering the quadrangle of the Castle by St. George's-
gate.

Peto & Co

Norfolk
Do

L. & N. IV
& Midld.
Stckton &
Darling'.

2f - 24

The deputation was received by her Majesty (who
appeared in the enjoyment of excellent health, enhanced
no doubt by her recent sojourn in the Highlands), in
the Throne Room, which, with the Armoury, St.
George's Hall, and the suite of reception-rooms, had
been-appropriately fitted up for the occasion.
We exceedingly regret we are unable to lay before our
readers_a copy of the address, owing to the peremptory
refusal of the City Remembrancer to favour us with a
copy. We are at a loss to conceive why a public docu-
ment should be withheld, especially one connected with
events in which the public take such intense interest.

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En. Coun.
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T. Brassey I
M. MCloan
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under such circumstances would be entitled to. Where
does Mr. Carter live ?

Captain Mitchel— Opposite the Custom-house in
Thaales•strset.

Mr. Yardley—There is another difficulty—that is in
the City. .You must go before the Lofid have
no jurisdiction in the City.
Mr. Free here said that Mr. Carter's private residence
was in Bow.

Mr. Yardley—l have jurisdiction there, but instead
of taking out a summons I would strongly advise you
to come to some arrangement. If yon cannot do so I
have no objection to grant a summons. If you pay the
four guineas you may escape a greater evil.

Captain Mitchell and his friend then retired.

MARYLEBONE.

UNLAWFUL ENTRY INTO MARYLEBONE WORKHOUSE.
—This day two youths, named Hands and Maguire,
were brought up and placed at the bar before Mr. Long,
charged with entering Marylebone Workhouse, under
the following circumstances :

Green, day porter of the establishment, said that he
had received information that there were some persons
attempting to scale the workhouse walls, and by that
way to get into the house. He went to the spot, when
he saw Maguire at the wall and the other prisoner on
his back. Before he could reach theta Hands suceeded
in getting on the wall, and the next moment leaped
over. Mr. Green afterwards went into the house, and
in one of the wards found Hands in bed. He has since
heard that some persons answering the description of
the prisoners have been seen to leave the workhouse
early in the morning and to have a bundle in their poe.
session.

Arthur Ingram, No. 3, David•street, dated that on
Monday morning, between 5 and 6 o'clock, he heard
some persons walking along the tiles on the roof of the
house where he resides. He got out of bed and then
saw two lads going along, each having a bundle under
his arm.

Mr. Tubbs, overseer of the parish of Marylebone,
stated that he met the prisoners on Sunday in the Edge-
ware-road, and they told him he (Mr. Tubbs) could not
prevent them getting into the workhouse. Maguire has
two loaves a-week allowed him, but he will not keep
away from the house.
Hands was sent for seven days to the House of Cor-
rection, and Maguire was discharged.

FALSE CHARGE OF ROBBERY. -Anne Cumming, a
fine-looking and well•dressed young-woman, was charged
with stealing a cloth cloak, alleged to be the property
of Mrs. Louisa Newt, residing at No. 3, Hereford-place,
Westbourne-grove, Paddington.
It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner was
in the service of Mrs. Newt in the month of April, and
that soon after she left. It was then discovered that a
cloth cloak was missing. Nothing was heard of it till
a few days ago, when she (Mrs. Newt) was informed
that a cloak, answering the description of the one she
had lost, was seen on the prisoner's back. She was
then in the service of Mrs. Newt's mother-ia-law, who
took the cloak in question out of the prisoner's box.
The answer to the charge by the prisoner was that
she purchased the cloak and the bonnet she then had
on her head at a shop in the Edgware-road.
Witnesses appeared in support of her statement, who
clearly showed that they had seen the cloak in the pos-
session of the prisoner during the last winter, and from
the commencement thereof.

The magistrate felt it to be quite useless after the evi•
deuce for the defence to send the case before a jury,
and discharged the prisoner.

She then quitted the court, accompanied by some
friends, and expressed her intention of commencing an
action against the accusing party for false imprison-
ment.

MARKET NEWS.—(This Day).

CORN EXCHANGE.

We had a very limited supply of English wheat on-sale
in to-day's market. Although the attendance of millers
was by no means numerous, the trade ruled steady, at
fully Monday's quotations. Foreign wheat, the show of
which was moderate, moved off slowly. Importers, how-
ever, were firm in their demands, and prices were well
supported. Floating cargoes of grain were in good re-
quest, at very full prices. Fine barley was tolezably firm,
at late rates. Inferior kinds met a slow sale.

Malt sold steadily, at last week's quotations.
Good sound oats wore steady, at full prices ; but inferior
kinds ruled inactive.

Beans, peas, and flour were firm, at Monday's advance.
♦RRIVALS THIS VIM

Wheat.
r.nglish .. 56 0
Irish ....
Foreign } , 2,410

Barley. ( Malt. Data. Pow
120 1 1,170 480
2,533
/ 4,3a0 1 ) 4150 sks

BOROUGH HOP.
Our market has become Leavy, and prices are drooping.
Duty, 300,0001.

WHITECHAPEL.

The trade ruled very inactive, as follows :—Beef, from
3s 2d to 4s 4d ; mutton, 3s CI to 4s 6d; veal, 3s Sd to 4s Sd
pork, 3810 d to 5s 4d per Sibs by the carcase.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LONDON, Oct. 24.—Wind this day at noon, W. ; fresh
breeze and fine.

OFF THE FORELAND, Oct. 22.—The barque Elizabeth,
of Bremen, from Grimmby for Valparaiso.
POREsmouTH, Oct. 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Earl of
Aberdeen (s.), from Balaklava. Sailed—Genghis Khan,
for Calcutta. _ _

PLYMOUTH, Oct. 23.—Wind W.—Arrivod—Georgo
Marshall, from London, for Australia; Ethiope (s s.), Lon-
don, for the West Coast of Africa.
FALMOUTH, Oct. 22.—Wind W.S.W., foggy.—Arrived
Harold Hellebrand, from Shanghai, for Hamburg.

(FRB ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday Morning.
Arrived.—Fex, from Sunderland; Duke of Cornwall
(s.), Dublin ; Petit Charles, Bordeaux.
Sailed.—C. L., for Sunderland. ; Duke of Cornwall (s.),
London; Transit (a.), Jersey; North Briton, Cardiff.
' LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning.

Wind W.
Arrived.---Cairnsmore, from Bombay.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 23.

Wind S. to W.S.W.
Arrived.—Orient, from Syra ; Aer, Trieste ; Reka, Ra-
gusa ; Harmonie, Sundswald ; Marion, Salonica.

(BY ISUBMARrNR AND BRITISH TELEGRATFI.)
GRAVESEND, Wednesday, 10.6 a.m.
Wind S.W. ; tide, three hours' flood ; fine.
Arrived, Oct. 23.—Providence. from Graveliaes; Go-
lius Aalborg ; Orion, Sannesund.
Arrived, Oct. 24.—Dastraht, from Petrea ; Birming-
ham, Callao ; Rebecca, Emden ; Fanny, Haparanda ;
Bossy, Dunkirk.
Sailed.—Ariel, for St. Helena ; William Commas,
Leghorn.

DEAL, Wednesday, 9.40 a.m.

Wind, W. by N.; moderate and fine.
Passed.—Prince of Wales, from Hudson's Bay, for Lon-
don ; Secret, London, for Genoa ; Magellan, London, for
Geelong ; H.M.S. Inflexible, Plymouth, for the river ;
Arabia, London, for Hobart Town.
Anchored.—Spartan, from London, for Jamaica ; Ann
Ingate, London, for Dublin ; Alfred, London, for Callao ;
Caroni, London, for Trinidad.
Sailed.—H.M.S. Ariel, Celestial Empire, ractolus,
Amona, Glenelg, and Navarino, with other outward
bound.
Put Back.—Scottish Maid, for Rouen.

DEATH OF SUPERINTENDENT MAY.—Mr. May, who
was the first man who ever wore the police uniform,
died last night. When Sir Robert Peel's bill, providing
for the establishment of the police force, was passed,
Mr. May was appointed a constable, and according to
the usual course went through the gradual gradations
until he attained the rank of superintendent. Mr. May
was highly respected in the force, and the officers wt.°
have long worked with him intend erecting a monument
to his memory.
BERLIN, Oct. 22.—The Cabinet of Vienna has made
it officially known to most of the German states,theoa;
" if a reform in the Federal Constitution it, p ro, 1),,,,.
Austria will be ready to support it, as the prese,c !inYvtile
t r
ioui position of Germany arises, in great t 'ru
Federal Constitution at present is force. Difficultit s
bishop ordat with he
t
have arisen about the Austrian Q
P.ipe. Even the Austrian s 00CO3pnIcain of the powers
cone •ded to the Holy See.
_ThomeeoN AND
COLLISION.—THE BRIO A eniecesus
01.
The steamer
AmsnicAN. STEAM-PACKET
the
which ran into the brig
off her stern, is proved to be
Straits of Dover, and cutoAeltratan Thompson, in
Ericsson,from Bremen to Sotith-
the American steamer
of e Ericsson
commander on states that
ampton. The
the cause of the accident arose from the captain of the
brig not observing the laws of sailing. The commander
also denies
that he refused t
of the Ericsson
the brig. to stop to
render assistance to
BILLS or
ON or P4CIIANGE.—To-mnr
THE NEW LAvi
16 , . _
(Thursday) the new •et n Bills of Exchange and
row k
promissory'
pective operation on such securities as have become due
Within six months. It ie enacted that from and after
the 24th October all actions commenced within six
months after the same shall have become due and pay-
able, may bo by writ of summons, in the form anneaeu
to the act. On filing an affidavit of Personal servict t, or
by proceeding in the mode pointed out by the Com] non
Law Procedure Act, a plaintiff may proceed to 1 final
judgment for debt and costs with interest. With in a
period of twelve days defendant can apply to a judg e at
chambers for leave to appear, and leave can be grai ited
on showing merits, on such terms as may be impel ;ed.
A. judge may order a bill to be placed in the hands o I an
officer of the court. The expense of noting adi oho-
no red bill, and other expenses, can be recovered. 0_5::
summons may be issued against all parties to a bi11.._13 1. 17
act is to apply to the Courts of Common Pleas of. L
caster and Durham ; and her Majesty may, by am order
1 in council, direct the act to apply to all courts of record
in England. The act is not to apply to Ireland or Ecot-
land, and is to be cited as "The Summary Proced um
of the new l. Ivor
on Bills of Exehange Act." The object
to
ct.
defences a iol Us
is to prevent vexatious and frivolous