The Sun.
London, England, 1864-07-18 00:00:00

TALLOW.

The. tallow trade is firmer to' :day, and prices have
improved. P.Y.C. is quoted at 41s per cwt on the spot,
and 43s 3d to 438 Gd 6d for the last three months' delivery.
Town tallow, 39s net cash ; rough fat, 28 per Slb.

.T 'Particulars. 1850. 1861 j 1862. 1863. 1864.
--- --
Stock this day.... 31.152 55,908 31.065 39,183 41.873
( 53s0a t 0,48 s 0,,1 to 48561 to 42s 01 to 418 6d to
—s Od sod 49s Od —s Od —s Od
Price Deli v eorfyYl.aes 't
w"e el 1,479 1,508 1,442 072 850
Ditto from June 1 I 12,906 8,74; 10, 40 5,735 6,643
Arrivals last week 1,864 1,408 1,556 718 383
Ditto from June 1 16,961 7,893 5,"; 93 7,174 3,459
Price of Town.... 55s Od 50s 6d 495 3d 43s Od 41s 6d

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day,

THAMES.

A MiscniEVous Ers.—William Mitchell, a boy about
14 years of age, was brought before Mr Paget charged
with throwing stones in a public thoroughfare.
Thomas Allen, a police-constable, No. 409 K, stated that
last night, a few minutes after 8 o'clock, when people were
leaving their churches and meeting houses, the prisoner
was throwing stones among them in Brunswick-street,
Poplar. He remonstrated with the prisoner when he
threw the first stone. His remonstrances were treated with
contempt. The prisoner threw four more stones, and he
then took him into custody. The prisoner said "You can't
take me into custody for throwing stones." He told the
prisoner he was mistaken, and that he should not only
take him into custody, but lock him up. The prisoner said
that he only threw pebbles; but he told the prisoner that
pebbles or flint stones made no difference, and he took him
to the station-house. The prisoner's companions called
out "Knock his hat off; kick him, don't go with him ;,,
but the prisoner did not do that. The witness added that
great complaints had been made by the inhabitants of the
Etbst India-road, Poplar, and the adjoining streets, of the
nuisance of stone throwing by mischievous boys like the
prisoner. He believed the prisoner was throwing stones at
some girls, but any person near was in danger of having his
or her eye cut out.
Mr Paget—You are quite right. It is a most dangerous
practice.
cidnrot.
t know why ho was locked up
andi' The
erought prisonerto saapid he
did otkflOW why ho was locked up
and brought to a police_cou
Mr Paget—For an illegal act of throwing stones, and if
any of the stones thrown by you had injured any person
you would have been charged with an assault.
IThe prisoner, wh3 said he was the son of a shipwright,
declared ho only threw a few email pebbles at his com-

panions.
Mr. Paget—That is an offence. You had no right to
throw small pebbles ; you are a mischievous elf. London
boys are always throwing stones.
Allen said the "small pekbles', thrown by the prisoner
were stones picked up in the road as large as hens' eggs.
Mr Paget fined the prisoner 55., which his parents paid
for him.

11..14•IN.011eal

WESTMINSTER.

DETERMINED ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.—JattIeS Gander,
60 years of age, of very respectable appearance, was
charged with attempting to drown himself from the Chelsea
new bridge.
Police-constable, 244 B, said that at 8 o'clock on Satur-
day evening he was told that thole was some one in the
water, and looking into the Thames saw the prisoner, who
was, after some trouble, got out by a bargeman,
. .

Mr Selfe—Had he been drinking ?
Constable—l think he had; he appeared like it,

Mr Selfe—Did he say anything when he recovered
Constable—He said that trouble of mind and family mis-
fortune had driven him to it. I produce these (a handker-
chief full of large stones) which I found in the prisoner's
pockets to sink him. When speaking of his misfortunes,
he said that nobody knew his troubles but himself.
Mr Belfe—Are any of his friends here ?
Constable—One of his sons is present.

Mr Selfe (to the Son)—How is this—ean you in any way
.c,„ this ?

The Son—He lives witmv ma
she is away from home nursing my brut eels
father has had a good deal of late to disturb his mind.

fortunes have come upon him
TheDlr S
se
ol Salle--
no ecee ht
he
eds re i nmki
BP
he has taken to drinking very freely, and has strange no-
tions that he is being abandoned by his family and friends,
but he is quite wrong in that respect, every body is sorry
for his misfortunes, and would do their beat to help him.
Mr Salle—What has he been ?
The Son—A master cabman, and at one tine had a very
large business. He prospered for years, but at last business
fell off, and he was obliged to sell his things, and then he
went with the money they fetched into the country in hopes
of doing something else, but could find nothing to suit, and
so returned to London. He has not been doing anything
since.

Mr Selfe—l shall remand him until Friday next, and the

witnesses must attend again, for, unless I BEO great reason
to alter my present view of the case, I shall ecmmit prisoner

for trial.

The bargeman who rescued prisoner is William Geary,
who deserves a reward,

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
COUNT WALDSTEIN'S WATCH.—Joupli Hood, the pri-
vate of the Grenadier Guards, charged with having a gold
watch and chain, of the value of £lOO, the property of
Count Waldstein, in his possession, was again brought
before Mr Tyrwhitt.
Mr Weymouth, the Count's solicitor, attended on the
part of the Count.
Inspector Tanner, from Scotland-yard, said he had no
further evidence, the Count not being in attendance.
Mr Weymouth was sorry
whether the Court had been made aware of what had tran-
spired. to say he had no information
Mr Tyrwhitt said the Count was well aware what had
transpired before ho left this country.
Mr Weymouth said he had a letter written by the Count
to a gentleman acknowledging the receipt of some letters,
but not stating that he had heard of what bad taken place.
Mr Tyrwhitt said the Count's non-attendance was not
unexpected, and it was never thought hs would attend.
The man would be discharged, and the watch be detained
by the police.
It appears that the prisoner's time of service being up,
he was discharged from the regiment last week.
UNPROVOKED ASS/CULT °N THE POLlCE.—Malcolm
Goodall, a baker, living at 21, Grafton •street, was charged
before Mr Tyrwhitt with being drunk anc disorderly, and
also with assaulting Police-constable Wm. Lobb, 73 C, and
Sergeant David Davey, 17 C, in Silver-street, and tearing
his uniform
loriftoarimc, was and Fredk. Brurnraer, 16, Great Pulteney-
street, s also charged with attempting to rescue
Goodall and assaulting Win. Childs, the beadle of Golden-

Liverpool Cotton Market—This Day,

assembled in Silver-street, and on
square
Saturday night, about half
Goodall ill-using a boy by
bringing his head on the ground.
,—. lie asked Gcodall what
when he iromemat 1
he was about, e.Y set to abusing him in
pg
9081:
going
gtrou,apuht,eoBossaeC:,
tahs aecirdeoawtuhdsaetagosne
found
the vilest manner, and on a brother constable, 73C, coming
up, Goodall gave him (73 C) a violent blow h the face.
by a crowd of 2(0 persons,
the prisoner Bruturaer taking !very active part, cus
and calling
They then took
they Goodall
were into
followed
Y ' and while en the way
to htehye station
upon the crowd to rescue Goodall.
Lobb, 73 C, proved being struck in the face by Goodall,
and said that while on the ground Goodall also bit both hie
hands.
17 C, said he Went to the assistance
of the other officers, and found Goodall lying on his back
to
Sergeant Davey,
kicking violently. While trying
get Goodal up he bit
him in the thigh, tried to bite him elsewhere, and also tore
his uniform coat, doing damage to it to the amount of Bs.
The prisoner Browner called to the crowd cf above 300
persons to rescue Goodell.
_
Wm. Childs, beadle of Golden-squero, said he went to
assist the police, and found Brummer acting as the ring-
leader of a large crowd of persons, and urging them to
rescue Goodall. Bruminer and others caught told of him
and pulled him away while he had hold of Goodall and
tore the button off his coat. He was also kicked a good
deal about the legs.
Goodall said he knew nothing about the affair, only that
he felt sore when he woke up the next morning.
Drummer said he thought Goodall was being illused and
interfered,
Mr Tyrwhitt said it appeared to be a most unprovoked
assault by Goodall, the police having only interfered when
they found him illusi ag a boy, which they had t. right to do.
He should commit Goodall for 14 days for assaulting 73 C,
and for 14 days for biting, and 7 days for damaging the
sergeant's coat. Browner, who evidently was a meddling
fellow, and set the crowd against the police, he should fine
20s
.or
.14 days for the attempted rescue, and lOs or 7
days for assaulting the beadle.

and without any change
openedsintlearsk4titrcitiysteady,
probably 8,000 .
stiles