The Sun.
London, England, 1865-04-10 00:00:00

Yorkshire Regents
lelukcs .

Scotch Regents..
Rocks
Daubs!' Regent&
Fordign

Clovorseed and trefoil were in steady request, at full
prices. For other agricultural seeds the demand was by
no means extensive, on former terms. East India linseed
and rapeseed changed hands slowly, and the currency had
a drooping tendency. There was a firm demand for linseed
cakes, at fully previous quotations. Cottonseed cakes
London made, realised £6 6s. per ton, with a steady in-
quiry.
Turnip, White,p.bus.as to 22s
Swede —s —s
itustard, Brown —B —s
White,
Tares, Spring — s s
New winter, bush 9s 10s
Chnary, per quarter 44s 50s
Rye grass ... 248 28s
Clover, Red Eng., ot. 62s 120 s
White
Foreign Red 548 708
White s6s 80s
Trefoil ....

Carraway 33s $3
Coriander l2s 24s
flenapseed, per qr 4os 43s
Linseed,Eng.sowing 708 718
Crushing
Baltic - —g —8
Odessa -8 -8
Linseed Cake, p ton —s —s
English £lo Os .€ll Cs
Foreign £9lOB £ll Os
Rape Cakes,p ton £5 Os £5 108
Rapeseed, new,pr qr 718 788

TAL:

low.

The tallow trade is very dul
way. P.Y.C. is now quoted at
and 40s 9d to 41s for October ti
tallow commands 41s net cas]
2s id per 81bs. _

11, and prices continue to give
t 39s 3d per cwt. on the spot
;o December delivery. Town,
h. Rough fat is selling at

Particulars. 1

1861.

1881

1863,

1864.

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

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT—This day.

OLD COURT.

The April session of the Central Criminal Court corn
menced this day before the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, and
the Sheriffs.

The grand jury having been empanelled.
The Recorder, in delivering his charge, said that in con-
sequence of the absence of the judges on circuit since the
Court last sat, a larger lapse of time had occurred than was
usual, and to that circumstance was to be attributed the
large number of persons awaiting trial. Although the
number exceeded the usual average, the offences, he was
happy to say, were not of a serious description. There
were two charges of wilful murder. In both cases the
persons charged were the mothers of the infants, the cir-
cumstances of whose deaths they would have to investigate
He was sorry that this particular crime appeared to be on,
the increase, and although that court was not the place to
question the law, yet it appeared to him that some recon-
sideration of it appeared urgently necessary. There was
a charge of manslaughter against a female named Sarah
Orchard, who stood charged with causing a person's death
by a blow from a shoemaker's last, which was attached to
the end of a string. There had been a quarrel and the
blow was struck during the disturbance. They would
have to say whether there was a prima facie case agains
the accused. Another person was charged with man-t
slaughter through furious driving, and a female was in-
dicted for attempting self-destruction. There was a charge
against two persons named Steel and Arrowsmith, for an
offence against the bankruptcy laws, and a number of per-
sons charged with the committal of several extensive
jewel robberies in the city of London, and other places ;
but the facts were very simple, although the evidence was
of extreme length. Ho need not detain them by any
lengthened explanation of the law on the matter, but he
would at once dismiss them to the execution of their duties
Nothing was said relative to the case of Serafino Peliz-
zioni.

-L' Win. Wallis, 86 C—At half-past 11 on Saturday night I
Boa.
was called into the Alhambra, there being a disturbance. I
71.351 39.165 42.828 ? 51..055 38.781 saw the first witness on the stairs having Carey in custody.
5380.1 :0 1569110,136 id to 41631 so 3953(1 to
—s Oct 46a 31 436 9d —s Od —a Od I saw Johnson and Gerrard having hold of the constable,
981 2,k36 ' 915 701 1,966 and twist him downstairs and force him against the balus-
-70,35 107.107 7,5 6 88; 85 83.996 ters. He was then calling to :rescue Carey. I then col-
195 1,423 75 227 1.065
114,592 90,957 75,903 82.474 77,7 6 fired Carey, when I was pushed downstairs by Johnson,
5s 61 418 61 456 01 438 Od 42a 3d but I pulled Carey with me, and we fell together. On
getting up I got a hold of Carey. I was then struck by
Gerrard and had my hat knocked off, but I did not loose
my hold of Carey, and took him to Vine-street police-
station.

By Gerrard—l first saw you in the balcony trying to
rescue Carey. You struck me with a stick.
l Sergeant Richard Pincher, 23 A—l was on duty in the
Alhambra Palace about 11 o'clock. There was a good deal
of shouting of " Oxford" and " Cambridge," and a person
• not in custody misconducted himself and threw a glass at
the barmaid at the refreshment-bar. The prisoner and
others succeeded in rescuing the person, and he got away.
I afterwards saw Carey in custody and the other prisoners
trying to rescue him from the custody of the police.
By Carey—The reason why we did not take all of you
and the others creating the disturbance was because we had
not enough force to do so.
By Gerrard—l did not see you strike any one, but you
had a stick. I did not at the station say you struck me with
a stick.
Emmerson, 161 A—The four prisoners were the ring-
leaders of the disturbance which took place on Saturday
night. There were about 150 persons pushing one an-
other about and swaying to and fro.
Sharpe said that in going into the station to ask for bail
he was taken into custody. Gerrard said there was some
confusion and disturbance at the Alhambra, some persons
calling out " Oxford " and some " Cambridge." He went
to the station and was then taken into custody. The other
defendants said there was a little disturbance, but they did
no more than push them down as the others did Carey,
adding that it was all through his friends interfering on his
behalf. 0'
Mr. Tyrwhitt said he thought Carey might well say
"Save me from my friends," and Sharpe might almost say
the same. The prisoners were only part of a large number
who took part in the disturbance, and had the ill luck to
be taken, as there did not appear to have been more violence
on their part than on that of the others. He thought the
taking Carey and Sharpe to the station and bringing them
to the court was enough for them, they would be dis-
charged. Gerrard seemed to have struck the constable,
and Johnson appeared to have pushed the constable down
the stairs. Carey and Sharpe would be discharged, and
Johnson and Gerrard fined 10s. each.