The Sun.
London, England, 1865-03-06 00:00:00

SEEDS,

A moderate amount of business has been transacted in
clover seed, and Into prices are fully supported. Canary
seed is dull on former terms. Most other agricultural
seeds are in limited request at previous currencies. The
trade for East India linseed and rapeseed is far from active,
and the quotations had a drooping tendency. Cakes are
dull, but not cheaper.
Curnip, White,p.bus.2(s to 22s
Swede —s —s
Mustard, Brown —s —s
White s
Tares, Spring.. ... • s 6
New winter, bush Os lOs
()hoary, per quarter 4ls 503
Rye grass ..... 2is 283
Clover, Red Eng-., et. e 23 12')s
White
Foreign Red 513 ?Us
White sss 80s
Trefoil .... 353 4SB

Carraway 33s 33s
Coriander :2s 248
II ernpseed, per qr 4os 43s
Linseed, Eng.sowing 708 7.s
Crushing

Baltic — 9 —s

Odessa —s —s
Linseed Cake, p ton —s s
English £lo Os .£ll es
Foreign lO3 £ll Os
Rape Cakes,p ton £5 Os £slos
Rapeseed, new;pr qr 71s 78s

TAL

'LOW.

Scarcely any change has taken place in tha value of tal-
low to-day. On the whole, the market, though by no
means active, is steady. p.y.a. is quoted at 40s 6d per
cwt on the spot. Town tallow commands 41s 3d net cash.
Rough fat is selling at 2s lid per Sib.

Particulars.

1851.

186;

18('3.

1 1864,

Stock this day....
Price of Y.C.
Delivery lastwcek
Ditto from June 1
Arrivals last week
Ditto from June 1
Price of Town ....

71.84 • 43.619
59,61 :o 46s 9d 10
6 60d —sod
8 3 1,t1f6
66,232 1(0,083
1,635 2,4 5
11,,,9b5 16.071
GOs 3d 45s 9d

45.70
113894 to
- 6 0.1

( 57.049
41801 'so
—8 Od

18(5,

..--41.438
i4Or Od tO
1 -8 Od

911 •,152 1,489
65,952 61,374 7 ~336
1,132 373 1,051
73,462 BO 576 74,753
45s 9d 43s Ud 43s 9d

POLICE INTEL LIGENCE, This Day.
... —_

BOW-STREET.

ROBBERY AT A PRINTING-OFFICE.--JaMeS Lapierre was
placed before Mr. Vaughan, charged with stealing a quan-
tity of type, the property of Messrs. Hurst and Clayton.
It will be recollected that the prisoner on the last exami-
nation went to Mr. Macallum's printing-office, in Roll's-
buildings, and there offered a quantity of type, about 601bs,
for sale. It was bought as old metal, and the prisoner,
having received the money for it, went away. He
returned again in a short time, and told Mr.
Macallum that he had a lot more metal for sale,
and produced a quantity of type in " pie," which, on
Mr. Macallumexamining he discovered to be Sanscrit
and nearly new. This aroused his suspicion, and he told
the prisoner to leave the metal and call again. He
then communicated his suspicions that the type had been
stolen to Inspector Avery, of the P. division of police, and an
officer was put upon the prisoner's track. The prisoner
in a short time returned to Mr. Macallum's office to give a
fuller description of the type he was going to bring, when
sergeant Ackrill, who was in waiting, apprehended him on
a charge of stealing the property. The prisoner protested
his innocence, and said he had been employed to sell the
d
t in
typo by a man named Moss, who was in Messrs.
Hurst's employ. The prisoner, on this, was remanded
till
h s versiono-
order that some inquiry might be made into
o f t h e story.

Sergeant Ackrill this morning said ho had some addi-
tional witnesses, and accordingly produced the following
evidence :

Moss (the:man from whom the prisoner said he'received
the type), said he was a pressman in the employ of Messrs.
Hurst and Clayton, printers; and that on Thursday, the
day of the robbery, ho met the prisoner, who asked him
how he was getting on and where he was at work. Ho
told him he was at the old place, Clayton's, and by this
time they got to the office. The prisoner followed him in,
and, when there, said, " What a lot of typo you've got."
I could sell some of it for you." He (witness) said, " For
God's sake don't talk in that way, you must not do that."
The prisoner, however, took no notice, and having picked
up about 401bs. of it went away with it. In about a
quarter of an hour he returned, and said he had sold the
type for 7s. 6d., and he then handed over to him 3s. 6d. He
never gave the type to the prisoner to sell, neither did he
tell him he had received the typo in lieu of wages.
Mr. Vaughan—Why did you not prevent the prisoner
stealing the type ?
Moss—lt was done so sudden, I didn't know what to do.
He'd have sold the whole of the office if he had been loft
alone.

Mr. Vaughan—You say you saw him take up the typo
and go away. How long after that did you remain in the
office ?

Moss—About an hour.
Mr. Vaughan—Did you give information to any person
that the prisoner had stolen the type ?
Moss—No.

Mr. Vaughan—Why not ?
Moss—l knew I'd done wrong by receiving the money
and I didn't like to say anything about it.
Mr. Holmes, a printer employed at Messrs. Hurst's, said
the witness Moss had been in the employ of the firm about
sixteen months, and every confidence was placed in him.
The type now in court, he was quite certain, was the pro-
perty of Messrs. Hurst.

The prisoner, in his defence, said Moss met him on the
Thursday in question and told him he had got a nice little
lot of type to sell, which he had received in lieu of wages,
and that if he could sell it he would pay him for his
trouble. He told him it would be a great deal better to
soil it to some working printer than to a rag shop, as he
would get more for it. The prisoner then went to Mr.
Macallum's and showed him the type, he said it was of no
use except to melt down. He sold it to him for that pur-
pose.

Mr. Holmes said there could be no truth in the assertion
that the type was given in lieu of wages. He was certain
such was not the fact.
Mr. Vaughan committed tho prisoner for trial, but said
he would admit him to bail if he could find responsible
sureties.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
TREE T
WILFUL DAMAGE AT A LICENSED VICTUALLER'S.—MichaeI
Donovan, a chickweed vendor, was charged before Mr.
Tyrwhitt with wilfully breaking a pane of glass of the
value of 305., the property
-court-ro
of Mr. Hodge, of the Rose and
Crown, Tottenham ad.

Mr. Hodge said that on Saturday night the prisoner,
who for several Saturday nights past had been in the habit
of annoying his customers, came into his house and was
very abusive. He shoved the prisoner out, but as soon as
he got outside, he, with a stick, deliberately broke a pane
of embossed glass, of the value of 80s. Ho then sent for a
constable, and gave the prisoner into custody.
Evidence in corroboration of Mr. Hodge having been
given,

The prisoner said he was violently thrust out of the
house, and he was hurt.

It was explained to the magistrate that the little injury
the prisoner had received was through his falling while on
the way to tho station.

Mr. Tyrwhitt said tho prisoner would have to pay 30s.
the amount of damage, and a fine of 2s. 6d., or a month.
Tho prisoner7Well, never mind ; it don't matter.

CAUTION TO LICENSED VICTUALLERS.—AIfred Hatton,
of the Old King's Head, Bear-street, Leicester-square, was
called upon to answer the complaint of the police for per-
mitting drunk and disorderly conduct in his house. The
defendant did not appear, and the case was heard ex parte.
Godwin, 206 C, proved that on the 18th ult. he went to
the defendant's house at a quarter to four o'clock, and
saw 12 men in front of the bar, most of them drunk and
oradn.d aTwo men wore
person drunk
bfi
eghhitni ndgthe
i tbha
rt haeni rd fists
nagn das s tliacnkds,l
stripped to their shirts to fight, and their shirts were
nearly torn off.
Sergeant Bason, 12 C, said that on being spoken to by
the last witness he went into the parlour and saw several
men drunk. He visited the house at a later hour and then
saw several men there drunk, and making a great noise,
singing; shouting, and stamping.
The defendant was fined £5 and costs.