The Sun.
London, England, 1863-01-20 00:00:00

that his brother was very insulting to him, and struck him
on the forehead.

Mr. Payne sentenced him to be imprisoned for three
months.

James Mahoney, alias Carrick, was inclicte 1 for stealing
a quantity of wearing apparel, value £2, the property of
Henry Hill.
Philip Hepher, police-constable 99 E, stated that at half-
past:six on the morning of the 7th of January he saw the
pr:aDner and another man not in custody running along the
pavement by the side of a cab in New Oxford-street. Wit-
ness crossed over and ran by the side of the cab himself. At
the corner of Tottenham-court-road he saw the prisoner
get up behind the cab and pull a box from the top of it to
the ground. He jumped down, when witness went up to
him and took him into custody on the charge of stealing the
box. The other man got away.
Mrs. Theresa Hill, wife of Henry Hill, of 'Westbury,
Wilts, said the box was her property, and contained chil-
dren's wearing apparel. Her husband and herself were in
the cab, and were on their way to the Paddington station of
the Great Western Railway, to go by the train. The driver
of the cab missed the box at the corner of Tottenham-court-
road, and turned round, when he saw the prisoner in cus-
tody and the box on the ground.
The Jury found the prisoner guilty.
Edward Hancock, 477 City Police, said he had known the
prisoner many years. In October, 1855, he was tried at
these sessions, and sentenced to two years' imprisonment ;
on the 30th September he was sentenced to 12 months' im •
prisonment for picking pockets; in April, 1859, he was con-
victed at the Central Criminal Court, and sentenced to four
years' penal servitude ; and on the Ist September he was
committed from the Mansion House for three months for
attempting to pick pockets.
Mr. Payne said that long terms and short terms of pun-
ishment had proved altogether unavailing to deter the pri-
soner from the commission of crime, and the sentence upon
him now was that he be kept in penal servitude for ten

years.
Mr. Rowden prosecuted, Mr. Dickie defended the pri-
soner. . _

James Donovan and Moss Lyons, convicted last session
of a daring watch robbery at Hackney-wick, during the
foot-races, were brought up for judgment.
It was proved that Donovan was an old offender, and
Lyons had been previously convicted.
Mr. Payne sentenced Lyons to be imprisoned for twelve
months, and Donovan to be kept in penal servitude for
seven years.

COUNTRY MARKETS.

~.,

COLCHESTER—JAN. 17.
At this corn exchange to-day there was a fair show of
wheat for the season, and trade slow at last week's rateg.
Fine barley was again scarce, but a firm trade,, and mall
samples realised is over previous prices. Beans were the
turn dearer, and peas at last week's rates.
Wheat, white 46s 52s Beans, Mazagan..3oB 33°
red 42s 48s middle & 5ma11.358 425
Barley
Oats

GLOUCESTER—JAN. 17.
To-day there was a good supply of English wheat, which
sold at prices in favour of buyers. Foreign was in limit
request. Malting barley also in request, and in some lA.
stances slightly advanced. Beans and oats as before.

CHELMSFO
All kinds of grain were ti

RD—JAN. 17.
ie same as last week, with
doing.
yeas, Partridge 37s 400
White 39s
430
Boiling
..
400 ggs
Dun
Ditto new .. l3:
Beans, Tick, old 34s 3",
new —s
Harrow Ticks 3ss 400
380
Mazagan 3os

moderate amount of business
Wheat, old white 37s 54s
new 37s 51s
old red 42s 50s
new .38s 48s
Barley .. 2LE; 36s
Chevalier 2Bs 39s

Grinding 22s 31s
Malt.... 6ls 67s
Chevalier . 64s 69s
Oats 20s 28s

KIRKCALDY GRAIN—JAN. 17.
We had good supplies of all kinds of grain. Barley 6,a0
per quarter, and wheat is cheaper than last week. °a'
bought up at the same rates as last week.
Wheat. Barley. Oats.
First.... 33s Od 188 Od 16s 6d
Second ..38s Od 24s Od I 21s Od
Third....—s Od —s Od —s Od

COAL

.ARKET.
the close of the market.

Prima of Coal per Ton at

s. d.
B addle' s West Hartley 16 3
Cowpen Hartley 16 3
Hastings Hartley l6 3
Carway and Duffryn
Malting
Do. Anthracite 20 6
Wylam ..16 3
Lambert's West Hart-
ley l6 3
Tantleld Moor Butes l3 6
Ships at mark(

s. 61,;
West Hartley ........1G ''

Walls End.
i Tunstall
6
Hetton .. 00000. 10 0
South Hetton ......... 19 3
Braddyll's Hetton ..... 18 3
Russel's Hetton ...... 18 g
Cassop 18 "
.1 9
Heugh Hall 11
;t, 34; sold, 24.

Foreign Mail Packet List.

MAILS DUE.
A.tu..ralia and Mauritius, via Southampton
Jan. LQ.'
via Marseilles Feb. 1
rail and Cape Verds, by British packet. Feb. '
Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena., Feb. I's.
China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton.bit" 'll,
via Marseilles Jan.
Falkland Islands
Gibraltar, via Southampton
India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton Jan. 0,
via Marseilles Jan' 5.
India (Bombay), via Southampton .. Jan Jan.
..20.
via Marseilles
Portuga 1....
Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton "11' 0.
Newfoundland
Jan. ?).t
via Marseilles
Jan' '-'
Oporto and Vigo ..
U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet.... Jan. -

U.S.by 'packet." • 16,
'
by Canadian packet. Jan' 10.
W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and Tencriffe Feb. 5,
Bahamas, via New York
Mexico JO.
All parts of West Indies, including Chili, Peru, 1
California, and British Columbia.

How TO SECURE A GOOD CROP OF POTATOZSto
We invite those who are fond of experimentBo
plant a piece with a first-class late potato—such ass
Fluke, for instance—andto proceed in this way. The pro
is to be in good tilth from having been trenched and lei' -it
rough, and there is to be no manure used in preparil3slll
for planting. Level .it down, and plant it all over 1314 e
moderate sized whole sets, four feet apart every way. "hot
right and left between the sets narrow trenches, and "dot
the stuff from these cover the sets six inches deep, 80 •„,ja
each form a hillock. Now manure these trenches, ''oe,
whenthe time comes appropriate them for cabbage andtroto
coli; and to keep down weeds hoe the sides of the hf`1",.,19
in dry weather, and draw all the crumbs upwards tottliv
the collar of the plant. The depth of earth will preveetheti
haulm rising till all danger of spring frost is over, arldt; of
as it extends it may be allowed to hang down the efu-ip64l
the hills as it pleases. As for the rest, nothing more
be said except that on such an experimental piece therehoilt
probably be a far larger produce in the end, for if the "fa
of the potatoes is less, they will more than compensate oro
that in quality. The desire to snatch from the ground fad
than it is capable of giving has been one of the main °a
of potato disease.—Gardeners' Weekly Magazine and
rieultural Cabinet.'
, tv,
[ADVERTISEMENT.]--Holloway's Pills—Mothers
Daughters.—Pure blood and regularity of inne:ii;ol4
Both these important ends can be obtained 1% fats
shcck or injury to any organ, by taking .Hollowiti.-400,
famed purifying Pills, which sustain and streng;b-06
while they improve every human function. Who'b'o-di'
Pills have rivetted their cleansing powers on the "„
no deleterious agent can keep its place therein --11:,,"er°9,
noxious matter can retain its hold thereon. -Un'..noti'
bodily purification attends their use, and intellectual s'ic
follows of course. As preventives of ill health, Ilolleleif
Pills stand superior to any other medicine; andirpblo
soothing, supporting, yet revulsive properties, ad'"
,:f
adapt them for general use by the young and cla v
female sex.

Births.
%fife
GORE.—On the 18th inst., at 18, Chesham-place, the
of W. F. Ormsby Gore, Esq., M.P., of a son clod,
OSAVALD.—On the 18th inst., at 5, Park-place west, a'
cester-gate, Regent's-park, the wife of Eugene, v°
of a son.
Winl;
WARD.—On the IGth inst., at Rosehill Cottage,66-
ter, the wife of Major Edward Bernard War
Rifles, of a son.

Marriages.
at Cie
DAVENPORT—LIDDON.—On the 15th inst., -
Church, clif ton, Charles J. Davenport, Esq., ISl' ;00
sistant-Surgeon of the Carabineers, to Katharine,
daughter of Capt. Liddon, R.N., Clifton. 011
GALBRAITII—WALLACE.—On the 15th inst., at the Poe'
chuich, Walton, Ilugh James Galbraith, F.,..(l;aoctt
chant, London, to Kate, third daughter of Jas. 11'
Esq., Annfield, near Liverpool,
Deaths. of
61J,
ALM-LIM—On the 15th inst,, Mr. Samuel Alari
Hampstead, aged 53. 4,40
dr
BAKER —On the 18th inst, at 3, Mary's-place,
New Peckham, John Baker, Esq , aged 71. Oeja;
BRIIIAM.—On the 22d Dec., 186' , at Rochester' f t
John Hamilton Braham, aged 43, the eldest Be° °II
late John Braham, much and justly regretted
numerous circle of friends. rod,
BUREIDGE.—On the 19. h inst., at 190, St. Pgtlll;s44l°'
Islington, Mr. John Barbidge, late of 74. A,Li,l."'
street, aged 78. red
GREEN.—On the 17th inst.,
gent's•park, Itichaid Green,of B 1 1"°11' of
ac
59.
Estl,eti
OLDING.—On the 14th hist , Stephen Olding, "AOO
Lower Clapton, and Clement's.•lane, Lomber"
at 7, Hanover-terrace/55e
1,
aged 80. ,
ROGERS.—On the 16th inst. at at his residence, f
Ireland, George John Roger's, Esq., formerly egvclo
chester-buildings, Westminster, and late of
N.S.W.
013 P
London: Printed and Published by W 11.1,1.131
vsic"
'of Xei. 111, Strand, Printer, at THE Suet e,OO
112, Strand, in the rrecinet of the Savoy, in the
of laiddlesex.—Tuesday, January 20, 1663.