The Sun.
London, England, 1865-08-21 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1865.

Day,

In yearling and old hops the business doing is at late:rates.
No imports into London took place last week.

SEEDS.
The seed trade is very quiet. In some instances, prices
are rather drooping. Cakes move off slowly at the late
decline in the quotations. Rapeseed, new, per quarter,
70s to 745.

BOW-STREET.

TALLOW.
Our market is firm, and the quotations are on the ad-
vance. P.Y.C. on the spot is selling at 44s 6d per cwt.
Particulars. 1862. 1863. 1864. 1865.
Stock this day ......... 06,754 11,875 43,083 29,952
Price of Y.C. ......... 548 s Od to 42s 6d 41s 9d 44s 6d to
—s to —s to —s —s
Delivery last week . . .... 1,067 941 996 2,496
Ditto from June 1. ...... 17,622 10,866 11,808 17,871
Arrival last week ...... 2454 1,424 5 4,201
Ditto from June 1 ...... 15,884 14,947 9,870 15,340
Price of Town ......... 50s 43s 9d 43s 478 3d

Mr. Cooke said she could not.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

Three men, named Thomas Johnson, Richard Johnson,
and Pearce, were placed before Mr. Flowers, charged with
stealing a watch.
From the evidence it appeared that the prosecutor was
leaving the steamboat pier at London Bridge, when the
three men surrounded him and robbed—him of his watch.
He was unable to secure either of the men, and as they ran
away he heard some one call out, "We've got three of
them." The watch produed was his property.
A police constable said he was on the pier at the time of
the robbery. He had previously observed the three pri-
soners there. He saw Thomas Johnson take the watch
and hand it to Richard. He (constable) went up and ap-
prehended Richard Johnson immediately, and on putting
his hand into his trousers pocket he found the watch in it.
He also found another watch on Thomas Johnson.

In answer to the charge, Thomas Johnson said one of
the watches was his own, and with respet to the other the
constable did not take it from his left but his right hand
side pocket. Richard Johnson said the policeman was
mistaken as he had not been time enough on the pier to
do as ho was accused. Pearce said nothing.
All the prisoners were fully committed for trial.
William Henry Webb was again placed at the bar charged
with assaulting Mrs. Morgan, the landlady of a publichouse
in Chancery-lane.

Mr. Cooke, who appeared for the prosecutrix, said his
client was still too ill to attend.

Mr. Lewis, for Webb, said the defendant had now been
under remand for three weeks, and it was a great injustice
to keep this charge banging over his head. Mrs. Morgan,
he was informed, had, since the last remand, been seen
down stairs, and to him it appeared that she did not intend
to appear. When the time came for her to attend the court
she went to bed. He thought Webb was very harshly
treated in being remanded from week to week.

Mr. Flowers said the:prosecutrix had sustained very
severe injury. He thought, however, that there should
be a limit as to the number of remands.

Mr. Lewis said ho still felt that the prosecutrix would
not attend.

Mr. Flowers said he would remand the defendant for
another week, but some final decision must be carried out
on that occasion.

William. Jordan and John Barnes were charged with
driving a horse unfit for work.
The first named man said his horse was a kicker, and
had done the injuries " hisself." Barnes was engaged at
work on the Thames Embankment, and he was seen by one
of the officers of the Royal Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals painting over some large wounds about
the horse he was driving with. some black coloured stuff to
hide from observation.
Mr. Cherry, one of the veterinary surgeons to the police
force, said the horses were in a very bad state, and that the
injuries were of old standing. The horses were not equal
to the work they were put to do.
I In both cases the drivers were remanded, and summonses
were ordered to issue for the attendance of the owners of
the animals.