The Sun.
London, England, 1863-07-06 00:00:00

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.

The supply of meat on aisle here is only moderate. Good
and fine qualities command high ratee, but in the value of
inferior meat very little change has taken place.
Per Sib. by the carcase.

sdad edsd
InferCra. beef .. 3 0 3 4 Middlingmutton 3 10 4 4
Middling do. .. 363 10 Prime do .. 46 4 8
Prime largo do. 4 0 4 2 Veal
Do. small do. .. 4 4 4 6 Small pork
Large pork .... 3 4 4 0 Lamb
Inferior mutton. 3 4 3 8 ,

WOOL.

The public sales of colonial wool are announced to com-
mence on the 16th inst. The arrivals since last series have
been :

From Sydney
Port Philip
32
Tasmania
Adelaide
Cape
S wan River l2O ~
.. 9,374 „
New Zealand

Total .. 96,554 bales.
Rather less business is passing in English wool, never
theless, prices rule very firm.

BOROUGH HOP.
The accounts at hand this morning from most parts of
the planations are favourable. For good and fine English
hops there is a moderate demand, at full prices, otherwise
the trade is dull, yet no change has taken place in the cur.,
renoy, compared with last week. Since we last wrote the

I 1859. 1860. I 1861. 1862. 1863.
Stock this day.... 14,697 31,039 56.696 34,519 37,514
Price of Y.C. 5480.1 to 5259 d to 52s0d to)47sod to 42s 6d to
—s Od —s Oct —s rd —s Od—s Od
lastweek 1,05 1,147 1,157 1,063 858
Ditto from June 1 5,226 9,747 5,510 7,356 3,830
Arrivals last week 1,801 8,863 451 3,021 3,560
Ditto from June 1 7,842 13,712 51,49 3,563 3,600
Price of Town .... 55s Od 55s Od 52s Od 47s Vd 438 Ocl

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREE r.

APPREHENSION OF THE LATE CLERK TO THE EVERTON
BOARD OF GUARDIANS ON THE CHARGE OF EMBEZZLE-
MENT TO THE EXTENT OF £1,000. James Smith, alias
Charles Steward, late clerk to the Everton Board of Guar-
dians, was brought up by Sergeant James Thomson, of the
detective police, Scotland-yard, on a warrant, signed by one
of the Liverpool magistrates, charging him with embezzling
the sum of £56165. belonging to the township of Everton,
Sergeant Thomson stated that about 10 days ago the war-
rant for the apprehension of the prisoner was placed in the
hands of the detective police by a Liverpool officer sent to
town for the purpose, and from inquiries he (Sergeant
Thomson) made he ascertained that the prisoner was a
betting man, and well known at a sporting house in Soho.
By means of stratagem he succeeded in learning that the
prisoner was living at 32, Prescot-street, Whitechapel.
He went there on Saturday last, and upon being told that
the prisoner was out he waited his arrival. In the evening
he again went to the house, knocked at the door, and asked
for the prisoner. The landlady assured him that the pri-
soner had not come home, but he (Sergeant Thomson) being
unwilling to be thus put off, determined to search the house,
and upon doing so found the prisoner secreted under a bed
in the back attic.

Mr. Tyrwhitt then remanded the prisoner to Liverpool.
Sergeant Thomson then handcuffed his prisoner, prepa-
ratory to sending him to Liverpool.
The prisoner, whose defalcations amount to upwards of
£l,OOO, appears to be a determined and powerful fellow,
and was on the point of leaving for the Continent the day
he was captured.

THAMES.
THE SAILOR AND HIS GOLD.—Catherine Layton, a
woman of the town, of 17, Baker•street, Stepney, was
brought up on remand before Mr. Partridge, charged with
stealing £7 in gold from the person of John Grey, a sea-
man dwelling in Rotherhithe-street.
The prisoner, who is a most notorious thief, and is the
landlady of a house of ill-fame in Baker-street, met the
sailor on the Thursday before the 20th of June last, and
after he had treated her with grog and a supper, he accom •
pinied her to house in Phillip-street, St. George's-in. the-
East. Ho had not been with her many minutes before she
suddenly left him and ran down stairs. The sailor followed
her, and she called out to him, " I have not touched
your money, your gold and vest are under the
bed." He had taken off his vest, from which he
took a sovereign when he first entered the house
and gave the woman the piece of gold. In doing so he ex-
hibited the remainder of his money. When the prisoner told
him his belt and gold were in the rcom he had just left ho
foolishly returned to the house. He found his belt, but the
gold was gone. He met the prisoner three days afterwards
(June 20) and gave her into custody. The daughter of the
prisoner, who is likely to be as infamous as her mother,
offered to swear that her mother was at home at the brothel
in Baker-street at the time the sailor declared that she was
in his company, but Mr. Woolrych would not allow her to
commit perjury in her mother's behalf, and he remanded
her from time to time to give the police an opportunity of
finding the sailor's money.
Mr. Partridge asked if there was now any chance of re-
covering the sailor's gold; and on being answered in the
negative, discharged the prisoner.
THE DIVORCED WlFE.—Anna Shrnbsole alias Mudd wa
brought before Mr. Partridge, charged with committing a
breach of the peace, and assaulting and threatening a young
woman named Sarah Malina Sergeant, NO. 1, Hannibal-
road, Stepney.
Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, said the prisoner was the
divorced wife of John Shrubsole, late proprietor and driver,
of No. 1, Hannibal-road, and the complainant was his
housekeeper.
The Defendant (spitefully)—Housekeeper indeed—his
mistress.

Mr. Young said Shrubsole and his wife had been parted
three years, and a decree ,izsi for a divorce on the ground
of adultery, on the part of the defendant, was signed three
weeks ago, and she must now adopt her maiden name of
Mudd.
The Defendant—Shrubsole is my name.
Mr. Young—l deny it is your name, you have forfited the
name of Shrubsole.
The Defendant—lt is only my dear children I want.
Mr. Young—You are not entitled to them.
The Defendant—l brought them into the world.
Blr. Young said that the defendant had been iu the prac-
tice of annoying the complainant, and had been committed
for an assault for one month. All ho required was that
Anna Mudd--
The Defendant—Shrubsole, if you please.
Mr. Young—That Anna Mudd be required to find one
surety to keep the peac3.
The complainant said she was engaged in some domestic
duties in the yard of Mr. Shrubsole's house, when the de-
fendant suddenly made her appearance, seized her by the
dress, pulled the gathers out, and abused her very much.
She said she would lay wait for her, and Mr. Shrubsole's
wo sons would do the same.
The defendant said her sons had been turned out of doors
by their father, and she would protect them. She knew
nothing about the proceedings in the Divorce Court until
the decree was served on her. If she was bad her husband
was bad, for he once kept a black man's wife. She only
went to her husband's house to see her children, and was
told to leave the place.
Mr. Partridge—You must not go to your husband's
house. You have no longer any claim upon him. I call
upon you to enter into recognisances to keep the peace—
yourself in £2O. You are to keep the peace towards all her
Majesty's subjects for 12 months.
Mr. Young—I hope you will make_ her find a surety to
keep the peace—one surety at least.
Mr. Partridge—Not at present. Some allowance ought
to be made for the woman's situation.
Mr. Young—l hope she will throw no more stones
through Mr. Shrubsole's windows in the night time.