The Sun.
London, England, 1863-02-07 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—Yesterday.

BOW-STREET.—CHARGE OF SHOPLIFTING
AGAINST A BOY.—Louis Zelanni, aged 16, was
charged, on remand, with stealing a musical box
and a fan from Mr. Cremer's toy-warehouse, in
Bridge-street, Westminster.
Caroline Herbert, shopwoman at Mr. Cremer's,
stated that on the 29th ult. the prisoner and a
younger boy entered the ehop and asked for a six-
' penny toy. She showed them some, which they
did not approve, but ultimately the prisoner bought
a trifling article, and tendered a florin. Not having
change, she turned aside to get it, and upon turning
to the prisoner again she missed a musical box
value 7s. 6d., and discovered the prisoner had it
under his coat. She gave him in to custody. She had
missed a similar musical box and a fan.

It appeared that the prisoner was the son of
respectable parents, and waa at school at Brompton.
On being informed of this circumstance, the school-
master stated that he had seen such a box in the
prisoner's possession. Upon being produced they
were found to be the same missed by Miss Herbert.
The other lad was given in custody at the time, but
discharged, as the magistrate thought he was misled
by the prisoner.
Mr. Cramer hoped the magistrate would consider
that the prisoner had suffered sufficiently from the
week's imprisonment he hal undergone.
The schoolmaster also begged the magistrate to
treat the case mercifully, and mentioned that the
prisoner's father was abroad.
Mr. Henry said the case was a very painful one,
and had had caused him much anxiety. He must
send the case to the sessions. He had carefully
considered the matter, and he believed the course
he was taking was the best.
The prisoner was committed for trial, his master's
bail being taken in £lOO for his appearance.

CLERKENWELL.—COMMITTAL FORA DARING
BURGLARY.—CharIes Evans and Thomas Jennings
were charged before Mr. RE yncourt, with bur-
glariously breaking and entering the dwelling-
house of Mr, D. Durdin, an engineer, of 37, Cam.
bridge-street, Agar Town, and stealing therein.
The prosecutor, on the night of the 15th ult., was
the last person up in the house, and before he went
to bed he ascertained that every place was properly
fastened. When he got up at about half-past five
the following morning he found that his parlour-
window had been broken and some one had entered
and ransacked the place, taking with them every-
thing of value. A few days afterwards Evans was
found to have sold a barometer which had been
stolen from the house of the prosecutor on the night
of the burglary ; and a day or two afterwards the
prisoner Jennings sold a duplicate relating to a box
of instruments which belonged to the prosecutor,
and which had been stolen at the same time. When
the prisoners were apprehended by Police-constable
Cook, 108 S, and told the charge, Evans said that
he did not commit the burglary, but had purchased
the barometer ; and the other prisoner said that he
had received the duplicate from Evans.
The prisoners, in defence, both denied that they
had committed the burglary; and the prisoner
Evans admitted that he had given Jennings the
duplicate for sale, and that was all he knew of the
matter. _ _ .

Mr. D'Eyncourt fully committed the prisoners to
Newgate for trial, but consented to take bail for the
appearance of Jennings, viz., two securities in the
sum of £lO each.
VIOLENT ASSAULT IN THE UNDERGROUND RAlL-
WAY.—Benjamin Perry, a porter in the Under-
ground Railway, stationed at the King's-cross Sta-
tion, was summoned for unlawfully assaulting and
beating Henry John Lawrence, on the Ist inst.
It appeared from the evidence that the complain-
ant left Farringdon-street on the Ist inst., by the
8.20 train, the compartment in which he was riding
being full, it containing 12 passengers. At the
King's-cross Station one got out, and another got
in. The defendant wanted to push another passen-
ger into the carriage, but the whole of those inside
refused to let him. As the carriage was moving,
the defendant came up to the door, made use of bad
expressions, and struck him in the face. When the
complainant returned to the station and asked him
for his address, he refused for more than an hour
and a half to give it.
Two witnesses were called, who confirmed the
complainant's statement, and said that the assault
was quite unprovoked, as the carriage was full, and
the defendant wanted to put in it more than it would
hold.

The
defendant, in answer to the charge, said that
if he had struck the complainant it was by accident,
but he denied in the most positive manner that he
had made use of bad language.
The defendant received a most excellent character
for sobriety and steadiness.
Mr. D'Eyncourt fined the defendant 10s. and 7s-
costs, or, in default, 14 days' imprisonment.;
The fine was paid.
TOM SAYERS, TIIE EX• CHAMPION OF ENGLAND,
IN A NEW CHARACTER.—CharIotte Sayers, aged 30,
residing at 10, 13ellvue- cottages, Camden-street
Camden-Town, described as of no occupation, was
charged, before Mr. D'Eyncourt, with wilfully i
breaking 20 panes of glass, value 10s
the. proerty
of Thomas Sayers, ex-champion of Englandp, and
circus proprietor.
When the charge was called on it was found that
the sheet was not signed with the name of the corn-
plainant, but only with a cross, and upom Tom being
I asked if that was his he answered in the affirmative.

Mr. D'Eyncourt—Do you wish to procee d against
your wife for the damage ?
Tom Sayers—Oh, yes.
The defendant, who was showily attired, 512 d had
on a hat, said, let him. lam covered pith bt wises
where he has knocked me about, and my arms are
black and blue from his ill-usage, and he has re-
peatedly knocked me about.
Tom Sayers then proceeded, and said that the
defendant had been away from home for two nights
and on her return she ill-used him. On Thursday,
at about twelve o'clock, she went to his house and
made a great disturbance, and
then went outside
and threw stones through the w:ndows. She broke
20 windows, and the damage amounted to about
10s. He wanted the defendant to .keep away and
not annoy or molest him any more, as he was tired
of it. She caused a large mob of persons to assemble
around his house, and this annoyed him and his
neighbours.
The defendant said she was a married woman,
and when her husband left her Tom took hi's place,
and had cohabited with her ever since. When he
came to her she had a house full of property.
Mr. D'Eyncourt inquired if it was true that the
defendant was not the complainant's wife, and if so,
if he intended to live with her any more. It it NYas
true it was not very creditable to either party.
Tom Sayers replied it was true the defendant was
not his wife. He did not intend to live with her
any more, as he thought he had had quite enough
of it. It was not the first case of the sort.
The defendant said that her husband left her
eight years ago, and that the complainant and his
children came to live with her, and she looked after
them. She complained that the complainant on
Wednesday returned home under the influence of
liquor, broke up her home and turned it into the
street, and then kicked her out. He told her, after
she had taken some of her goods to a little room
she had engaged, that if she came on the follow-
ing day she could have the rest, and when she
went quietly for them he refused to give them
to her. He had now got a watch and chain,
some brooches, and other articles belonging to her
in his possession.
Mr. D'Eyncourt inquired if that were true, and
remarked, that if that was so the complainant had
better give them up, and avoid disputes of this kind.
Tom Sayers said there was nothing of the sort in
the house, but if there was anything belonging to
her there she was at liberty to have it, and more if
she required it, as he did not wish to have anything
more to do with her.
Mr. D'Eyncourt asked if the complainant wanted
the amount of the damage, cr would he be satisfied
if the defendant promised not to go to the house
again, or molest him in any way.
Tom Sayers replied that he did not care much
about the amount of the damage. He wanted her
to keep away from him.:
Mr. D'Eyncourt (to the defendant)—Will you
promise me to keep away from the complainant and
not annoy him. It is not because he has cohabited
with you that you are to annoy him, although there
is not much to say on either side.
The defendant said she would not if the magis-
trate compelled him to give up her goods and also
grant her a summons for the assault. On one occa-
sion he nearly killed her, and although he was
taken to the police-station she would not attend and
press the charge. She now had bruises on her arms
and body from his violence.
Mr. D'Eyncourt said there must be no " ifs" in
the question. He then ordered her to be bound over
in the sum of £lO to keep the peace towards Tom
Sayers and all her Majesty's subjects for six calen-
dar months.
When Tom left the court he was followed by a
troop of boys.

COUNTRY MARKETS.

,~.

LIVERPOOL—FEB. 6.
At this day's market there was a fair attendance of the
town and country trade, and wheat met a limited demand,
at prices in favour of buyers. Oats realised former prices.
Barley, beans, and peas remained as last quoted. Ameri-
can flour was pressed on the market, and in some instances
6d per barrel less money was accepted.

WAKEFIELD—FEB. 6.
The wheat trade rules dull to-day, and prices must be
quoted is per qr cheaper. In other articles there was no
alteration.

EXETER—FEB. 6.
Wheat, white.. 6s 3d to'6s 4d Barley.. 4s 3d to 45 6d
Ditto red .6s Od to 6s 3d I Oats .........2s 9d td 3s Od

Flour, fine, 36s to 37s ; seconds, 34s to 35s per sack.

CATTLE.
We bad a moderate supply of all descriptions of stock,
with a good demand.
to 61
Fat beef, p se., 10s0d to 10s9d Ewes, per 11% ....51d d
Perk carcases, 76 6d to 8s 6d Wethers, d 0...., 6id 7ct
Lamb, p to —d Fat calves, d0...61d told.
Rough fat, 3d per lb.

STAMFORD—FEB. 6.
New wheat, 48s to 50s—red, 44s to 47s per 36 stone.
Barley, malting, 36s to 42s ; grinding, 32s to 348 per qr.
Oats, 21s to 24s per 24 stone. Beans, old, 42s to 44s per
qr. ; new, 38s to —s.

BRISTOL SUGAR—FEB. 6.
There is rather more business doing, but the sales of the
week have not been large. Prices remain steady. The re-
fined market has improved, and sales are being made at
fully late rates. About 50 puns. of rum (Demerara) have
been sold at is 6d to is 7d proof gallon.

COAL b
Frfoes of Coal per Ton at
a. d.

AEKET.
the olose of the market.

Se d.

Byass's Bebside West Walls End.
Hartley ...15 3 Tunstall
Carway and Duffryn I H.etton. l7 0
Malting 2O 0 K elloe
Lambert's West Hart- South Kelloe.. 16 3

__
ley l5 3 ! Hartlepool.. l6 6
Morfa House.... ....22 0 ! South Hartlepool 15 6
W ylam ..15 9 ! Haswell . 17 0
rant eld Moor l4 0 Cassop l6 3
[oilfield Moor Butes..l4 0 Heugli. Hall 16 0
Davison's West Hart- i Trimdon Hartlepool l6 6
ley 15 3 Framwellgate l6 3
Ellison Main Steam...l4 0 Hunwick.. 15 3
Hastings Hartley ....15 3 Riddell_ ...• 15 0
North Melton Gas .14 0 Russel's Hetton 16 0
West Hartley l5 3 Stewaxt's .. 16 6
Cowpen Hartley ..15 0
Ships at market, 105 ; sold, 47.

Foreign Mail Packet List.

➢IAILS DUE.

clunralia and Mauritius, via Southampton. Feb. 18.
via Marseilles Feb. 12.
Airazil and Cape Verds, by British packet. Feb. 3.
Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena Mar. 3.
China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton Feb. 18.
via Marseilles Feb. 12.
Falkland Islands
Gibraltar, via Southampton Feb. 10.
India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton Feb. 18.
via Marseilles Feb. 12.
India (Bombay), via Southampton ....Feb. 10.
via Marseilles Feb. 5.
Portugal
Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton Feb. 10.
via Marseilles Feb. 5.
Newfoundland ..Feb. 4.

Oporto and Vigo
U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet.... Feb. 4.
by U.S. packet....
by Canadian packet. Feb. 6.
W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and Teneriire Feb. 10.
Bahamas, via New York Feb. 12
Mexico ....Feb. 28.
All parts of West Indies, including Chili, Peru, 1 Feb. 13.
California, and British Columbia..

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Holloway's Pills—Nervous Dis-
orders.—Derangement of the nervous system totally upsets
all human comfort, and, unless speedily rectified, leads to
serious indisposition. The purifying, alterative, and
strengthening qualities of these well-known pills render
them remarkably efficacious in those various and painful
affections which attack the nerves, as neuralgia, hysterics,
and habitual low spirits. Holloways pil:s cool the body,
clean the tongue, regulate the liver, and so strengthen the
stomach and bowels that they are enabled to perform their
offices regularly and steadily. £his medicine never causes
any pain, or in the slightest degree annoys persons of
the most relaxed, delicate, and irritable habits. liolloway'o
pills are small, tasteless, and easily swallowed, when as
ordinary sized pill could not.

Births.
BELLAMY.—On the 4th inst., at Paignton, the wife of
Captain Percy L. Bellamy, of a son.
FOWLER.—On the sth inst., at Bartonfields, Canterburh
the wife of the Rev. C. A. Fowler, of a daughter.
KING.--On the 4th inst., at Lowndes-street, Mrs. Henri
King, of a son.
M'KNIGHT.—On the 4th inst., at Barlochan, Kirkold'
brightshire, the wife of Alexander M'Knight, Esq., of A
daughter.
Marriages.
CHEEK—COLLINOS.—On the sth inst., at Allhallov7ol
Barking, James, second son of John Cheek, Esq., Isling"
ton, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Wm. R. Collings'
Esq., Seething-lane, city.
CLAY—PATTEN.---On the sth inst., at St. Pancras Chad /4
Wentworth Clay, Esq., of the anor House, Cholla,' r
to Mary, eldest daughter of James Patten, Esq., lIPPe
Woburn-place.

Deaths.
BRADBURY.—On the sth inst., at Brighton, Auguattirst
Bradbury, Esq., St. Julian's, Streatham, and Weave
Hall, Basmghall-street, aged 42.
FRANCIS.—On the 3d inst., John Francis, Esq., of 3, 118"
court-buildings, Inner Temple, aged 75. nark,
HBARSEY.—At the Manor House, St. John' sooglowr
George Paris, son of Lieut.-General Sir John Ilearse
aged 17 years and 8 months. the
LANSDowNE.—On the 31st ult , at Bowood,
Most Hon. the Marquis of Lansdowne, K.G.
Ti.chard
ROWLAND.—On the 4th inst., at Creslow, Bucks,
Rowland, Esq., aged 76.
VINCENT.—On the 3d inst. at Reading, Berg,e; 81118132
Vincent, Esq., late Captain 39th Regt., aged nor
WADDINGTON.—On the sth inst., at Lo.ngcisehd,Bo.
Petersfield, John Horsey Waddington, EFq, a'
WILLES.—On the 2d inst., at Clifton, W. H.Willes,
bL
aged 40.

London : Printed and Published by WILLIAIti Ar4l,-- $O,
in
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at TIIE Sur' Ogwe'...„tv
112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, the "
of hilddledex.—Saturday, February 7, WI