The Sun.
London, England, 1863-04-21 00:00:00

THAMES.

EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF AFFILIATION.—THE JEW
AND THE GENTILE.—Mr. Perry, clerk to Mr. Buchanan,
a solicitor, at' ended to answer an affiliation summons taken
out by a young woman, named Mary Ann Thompson,
against a wealthy Jew, named Mark Israel, a carcase but-
cher and cattle dealer, of the Whitechapel Market and the
Metropolitan Cattle Market.

Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, introduced a very hand-
some dark-eyed little Jewess, 5 years old, and said Mr,
Mark Israel was the father of the interesting stranger, and
his client, ,Mary Ann Thompson, a woman very respect-
ably connected, was the mother. Mr. Israel was a member
of the Jewish persuasion, and became acquainted with the
complainant nine years ago, and their acquaintanceship
ripened into affection. The Jew was received by the com-
plainant's family as a suitor, and he frequently visited her
in John-street, Commercial-road, Church-read, Stepney,
atd lastly ia the Globe-road, Stepney, at Rose-place. The
defendant's love was vary great for the complainant, but
though he avo ded marriage he succeeded in seducing the
young and the result of their intimacy was the
birth of :he little girl in court on the 23d of March, 1858
Mr Isr el had repeatedly given money to the young woman
for the support of his daughter, until six months ago, when
he discoutinu.d his payments altogether, and the com-
plainant had no alternative but to father the girl upon him.
Mr. Woolrych—Has money been paid for the maintenance
of the girl within the last 12 months ?
Mr. C. Young—Yes, sir; he paid her money six months
ago, and whet she again applied to him he said, "You must
get the money how you can."
The complainant confirmed on oath the statement of ber
solicitor, and said Mr. Mark Israel was the father of her
child. The witness underwent a severe cross-examination
front Mr. P. rry. She dense I that she received visits from
other gentlemen while Mr. Israel was paying his addresses
to her.

Mrs. Thom son, the mother of the complainPnt, and re-
siding in Rose-place, Globe-road, Stepney, deposed to
various payments of money by the d.-tendant to her daugh-
ter, and th it a few days alter the birth of the child he paid
visit to the mother of it, and said, ' It's a nice little darky,
the most complete little Jewess I ever saw." (Laughter.)
➢lr. Perry was instructed to deny the paternity, and as -
serted that the money was given to the young woman out
of charity.

Mr. Woolrych—Eleemosynary gifts, you mean to say.
Your client is a benevolent Jew. (Laughter.)
Mr. Perry—Yes, sir.
Mr. Woolrych—l adjudge Mr. Isaac Israel to be the
father of the child, and make an older upon him to pay
2s 6d. per week, two guineas to Mr. Young for two atten-
dances at this court, 2s. for the summonses, and 2s, for the
order of affiliation.

MARKETS—This Day.

HAY MARKETS.

SMITTIFIELD..--Meadow hay, £2 Os to £4 Os Od ; clover
do., £3 lOs to £6 lOs; and straw, £1 lOs to £1 16s par load.
A slow demand.

CUMBERLAND.—Meagow hay, £2 Os to £4 4s; clover
do., lOs to £5 10e. ; and straw, £1 lOs to £1 16s per load.
Trade dull.

WHITECHAPEL —Meadow hay, £2 Od to LI Os ; clover
do , £3 108 to,XS 108; and straw, £1 lOs to £1 ]6s per load.
Trade inactive.

COLONIAL.

TEA.—There has been a very limited amount of business
transacted, as large quantities are announced for competi-
tion at the public sales to-day. Prices, however, have
shown increased firmness.

SUGAR.—The demand for the better description has beon
moderately active, and full rates are generally current. In
the refined market there is little change of importance to
record in prices.
COPFEE.—A. fair amount of business has been done in
both Plantation and Native Ceylon, and the late advance
has been fully sustained for good and superior descriptions.
RICE. --The operations have been to a fair extent at about
previous quotations.
SALTPETRE —Business has been steady, and quotations
have shown no material variation.

TALLow.—The market hap been rather inactive for both
present and forward delivery. P.Y.C. on the spot is
quoted 42s 9d., and last three months 45s 9d. per cwt.

tiOAl. A.]

AIL El'

ewe. of Coal per .11.011
a. d.
Byass's Bebside West
Hartley l5 6
Carwsy and Duffryn
Malting- l9 6
" alker Primrose ll 6
Wylarn
Rden Main ........ l4 9
15 6
West Hartley l5 6
North Pelton Gas.... l3 0
Holywell l5 6
larabert's Wept Hart- - ley... . l5 6
Cowpen Hartley„: l5
Buddle'sAetset
........ 1466
Framwellg 'a

the clove of the market.
Walls End.

Gl(Haswellabout_4loalrfto;rt,,,hoo
Hartlepool
** * d.
17 6
** 17 0
Kelloe
South Kelloe. l6 0
Riddell.....
Whitworth 14 6
Hetton l7 6
Heugh l5 6
Tunstall
Triwdon Hartlepool l7 0
15 9
14 3
South Hartlopool 15 6
Harton . 14 3
South Hetton ~.17 6
80.

Ships at marks,

In some parts of
Australia the dingo or wild dog
is extinct, aaabys, paddy melons, and other bush
animals are likely to be troublesome to the colonists.