The Sun.
London, England, 1865-10-16 00:00:00

TALLOW.

The tallow trade is steady to-day, at full prices. New
P.Y.C. is quoted at 48s Gd per cwt. on the spot, 48s 6d for
October to December, and 50s for January to March
delivery. Rough fat, 2s 5d per 81bs. Town tallow,
47s Gd net cash.

Particulars. 1862. 1863. 1864. 1865.
Stock this day 46,649 55,439 47,864 42,427
Price of Y.C. l47s 9d to 45s Od. 4].s 3d 48s 6d to
—s Od —s Od —s Od —s Od
Delivery last week...... 1,820 1,661 2,465 4,081
Ditto from June 1 29,514 24,814 26,841 38,264
Arrival last week ... 1,857 9,064 2,494 5,038
Ditto from June 1 37911 42,506 29,684 48,208
Price of Town

STATEMENT OP TALLOW SHIPPED AT ST. PETERSBURG.

1865. 1864. 1863.
Casks. Casks. Casks,

Tallow despatched from Cron-
stadt to Sept. 20„ 0. S 50,198 24,188 49,816
In ships loading and lighters 15,720 16,741 3,714

Loaded off from St. Petersburg
Sept. 22, 0. S 65,918 40,929 53,532
Loaded off from St. Petersburg
after this date..

17,427 22,412

Total at close of navigation

58,356 75,944

London
Liverpool 2,097 340
Bristol
Other, English ports
Ireland 560 150
Scotland
Germany 2,788 1608 11,612
Franco 1,967 911 2,083

Total..

50,198 24,188 49,818

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day,

BOW-STREET.

A NICE PAIR.—John Holland was placed at the bar
charged with being drunk and creating a disturbance.
Sergeant Mathews said—Last night the prisoner came to
the station-house and demanded to see the inspector.
Prisoner—Yes ; I had been robbed by nine or ten thieves,
young'uns—(laughter)—and I wanted to tell the inspector.
Witness—He was told that no one intoxicated was al-
lowed to see the inspector, and he then turned round and
said he'd teach me my duty. I was compelled by his con-
duct to charge him with creating a disturbance. It ap-
pears that he and his wife were making holiday, as she is
in custody for drunkenness.

Mr. Flowers—l shall fine you 55., or send you to prison
for seven days.

Prisoner—Pm only a shoeblack, so I suppose I must do
the seven.

Sarah Holland, the female referred to, was placed at the
bar charged with being drunk and incapable.
The potman at the Royal Standard public-house, Drury-
lane, said as ho was outside the house about half-past nine
the female was outside drunk. He persuaded her to go
away, when she turned round and bit his finger.
Mr. Flowers—Did she hurt you very much ?
Witness—She did it purposely. (Laughter.)
James Patch, barman at the Royal Standard, said the
prisoner came into the house for liquor, but she was
refused. This circumstance displeased her, and she set to
fighting and kicking in such an outrageous manner that
she had to be forcibly removed from the house.
Prisoner—Your two quarterns of gin made mo so.
Witness—You had nothing at our house. All we did
was to put you out.

Prisoner—l was beat and kicked in a most scandalous
manner, and the people cried shame.

Mr. Flowers to Witness—Did the people cry shame ?
Witness—Nothing of the sort. She threw herself down
and they had to get a stretcher to take her to police station.
She was too drunk and no mistake.

Police-Constable F 54 said, when ho went to take her
into custody she said she wouldn't walk, and throw herself
on the ground. A stretcher was obtained, and she was
carried to the station. She tried to bite him.
Mr. Flowers—Has she been here before ?
Prisoner—lts six years since I've done seven years.
(Laughter.)
Gaoler—She was here a few weeks ago.

Mr. Flowers--I should have punished you much more
than I am going to do but for the fact of your being
generally quite when you get intoxicated. You have on
this occasion, however, been guilty of biting one of the
witnesses and trying to injure another. I therefore shall
send you to prison for 14 days.
Prisoner—Of course I must go, but bad luck to the wit-
nesses.
She was then locked up.