The Sun.
London, England, 1862-12-10 00:00:00

with having in her possession firearms for an us%
lawful purpose.
Police-constable 142 L said, that between 11 and
12 o'clock on Monday night he was in Webber-
etret t, Blaekfriars-rood, when be saw a crowd col-
kcted at the end of Barron's-place, He proceeded
there, and saw the prisoners in a beastly state of
intoxication, abusing each other and causing a mob
to assemble. As soon as he went up to the female
the latter said he was a garotter, and should not
take her at present, and took a pistol from under
her shawl. He soon wrested it from her, and took
them both to the station-house, and charged them
with drunkenness and riotous conduct.
Mr. Combe asked if the pistol was loaded.
tiV itness replied that it was, right up to the
muzzle.
The female said that if it was loaded there was
no cap on it.
The constable replied that when he took it from
her the cap was on, but for safety he threw it off
directly.
Mr. Combe asked the female why she carried such
a weapon.
She replied that it belonged to her father, who
left it at her house on Sunday night, and she had
taken it up for the purpose of carrying it to hitu,
when unfortunately she got too much to drink.
Mr. Combe asked why her father brought such a
weapon to her house.
She replied that he lived a long way off, and
she supposed he was afraid of the garotters. She,
however, promised not to get drunk again.
Mr. Combe discharged the prisoners with a cau-
tion, and directed the pistol to be detained by the
police until the rightful owner claimed it.

LAMBETH.—JEALOUSY AND ITS FATAL CON'
SEQUENCES.—Frederick Pearce, a mechanic, wee
brought up on remand, and placed at the bar before
the Hon. G. C. Norton, on the serious charge of
causing the death of Thomas Searle, by kicking
him on the head with his hobnailed boots.
Police-constable Joseph Brewer, 118 P., said
that on the night of Saturday week, while on duty
in the Old Kent-road, he was called in at No. 12,
Wood's-buildings, where he found the deceased,
Thomas Searle, lying on the stairs, with three e%"
tensive wounds on the head, from which the blood
was streaming. He found the prisoner in the nest
room, and asked him why he did it, and he replied,
" Because he went with my wife." Searle appeared
to be in so dangerous a state that witness felt it to
be his duty at once to remove him to Guy's Hos-
pital, where he had since died.
The witness here produced the heavy hob-nailed
boots worn by the prisoner, and pointed out several
marks of blood on the right-footed one. In reply
to a question from the magistrate the witness said,
that a coroner's jury was appointed to investigate
the case on the following day. a
Ann Wheatley said she was a single woman,
lived in the same house with the prisoner and I
wife. On the night of Saturday week shd
was downstairs when the prisoner, his wife, an
the deceased, were upstairs, in the prisoner's roore•
She heard a quarrelling, but did not see the injuries
done to Searle.
Mr. Norton—Prisoner, the charge against you is
one of a very serious description, and it is therefor:
my duty to caution you that anything you may sea
will be taken down in writing, and may be use'
against you elsewhere. Having heard this caution'
you are at liberty to say what you please.
Prisoner—Well, Sir, he was always after 031
wife, and took her away no less than three tireeel
while I was obliged to take away my children en"
provide for them. After that she came back tome;
and said we should go to live at some place whet('
he could not find us out. We took a place en,
brought home the children, but he soon found ni
out, I have no doubt by watching me home, en
e
came there as before. On the evening/of Saturday
week I came home at four o'clock, when I found 1134
wife was out drinking with Searle, who came hem
with her, and of course I did not like to find theoi
together. t?
Mr. Norton—How many children have you g° a
Prisoner—Three, Sir; and the oldest is bets/Ye
eight and nine years old.
Mr. Norton—l must remand you to a future dml:
o have the medical and other testimony before—
The prisoner was accordingly remanded.

GOUN2I 1 MARRE2AS.

, J*

NEWCAST LE -U P ON - TYNE —T nE snia•
To-day at our market there was a quiet sale forth t;
articles. South country wheat id per qr lower upon
week Foreign held stiffly, but no business doing. 'll°ol,
dull, but no cheaper. No transactions in malting bace;
Oats, beans, and peas were quiet and unchanged in P

LIVERPOOL—TUESDAY.
A and
At our market to-day there was a small attendalle-I
business dull. A small quantity of flour only was ofier'i;
and prices were the same as last Friday. Oats and V.lOO
meal dull of sale, anJ at Friday's extreme decline. Itlo
corn and other articles commanded last week's rates.

MARKET HARBOROUGH—TUESDAY. .6
White wheat, 47s to 51s; red, 43s to 47s per 36 st,l;;ti
Barley at 35s to 40s per qr., grinding 30s to 32s per 3,u, to
Oats, 26s to 30s; new, 22s to 26s per 24 st, ; beaus, 4°
45s per qr,

SHEFFIELD—TUESDAY. 6a
Red wheat, per load of 3 imperial bushels 21s Od to 2,130,1
White . . 22e Od to 20 „,,
New red 2 f
16s Od to 184,1
9
New white 2os Od to 21s Od
» »
Beans . .16s sa to 10 ,6,1
)9 71
Peas, per qr. . 66s Od to 608 uo _
Grinding barley, per qr. Oa to 348 4
3os 38$ oa
Malting ditto/ PP 358 Od t° 3050 d
Oats 2os Oa to