The Sun.
London, England, 1865-10-30 00:00:00

TALLOW.

The tallow trade is dull, and prices aro 6d to 9d per cwt.
below the late highest point. The quotation forP.Y.C. to-
,day, is, 51s 3d to 51s 6d per cwt. on the spot. Town tallow
commands 515 9d per cwt. net cash. Rough fat is selling
at 28 8d per 81b.
Particulars. 1862. 1863. 1864. 1865.
Stock this day 43,606 63,880 50,789 46,809
Price of Y.C. {4_7ssOdodto
_l4ssoOdd 4-oss 60dd 551.1.536ddt0
Delivery last week ~, 1,686 '1,565 2,820. 2,921
Ditto from June 1 32,961 28,161 31,895 45,719
Arrival last week
Pitto from June 1 38,385 541194 37,663 60,045
Dric• of Town

STATEXENT OP TALLOW SIIIPPLI) AT ST. PETERSBURG.

t 865.
easks.

1864.
Casks.

1863.
Casks.

Tallow despatched from Cron-
stadt to Oct. 4, 0. S 0,886 39.236 57,55"
In ships loading and :lighters_ 10,248 12,182 5246

•
Loaded off from St. Petersburg
Oct. 6, 0. S f6,634 51,618 62,79
Loaded off from St. Petersburg
after this dute..

6,738 13,145

Total at close of navigation

58,356 75,944

0,950
2,822
468
11,821
610
2,272
4,656
2,287

London ....
Liverpbol....
Bristol
Other English ports
Ireland
Scotland
Germany
Frans°

32,787
310

41,82

1,251
- 150
474 160
3152 11,965
811 2,083

Total..

1,572

• 66,386 39,236 b 7,553

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

VICTORIA CLUB BETTING-THIS DAY,

LrvEErooL cur.
10 to 1 egst Bendigo (taken freely)
100 to 7 agst Sidewind (taken)
100 to 7 agst. Valient (taken)
100 to 6 agst Lion. (taken)
20 to 1 agst Morris. Dancer (taken)
20 to 1 agst Dalby (taken)
Very little betting.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

OBTAINING CHARITABLE CONTRII3UTIONS BY FALSE PRE-
TENCES.—EIizabeth Hemsley, who described herself as a
cook, of Litehfiold-street, Rugeley, Staffordshire, was
charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with unlawfully endeavour-
ing to procure charitable contributions under false and
fraudulent pretences.

Mr. William Copeland, of the firm of Copeland and Co.,
china warehousemen, Staffordshire and New Bond-street,
said that on the 15th of April last the prisoner came to his
place of business, 16, New Bond-street, and told him a very
plausible tale, to the effect that she had been housekeeper
to Mr. Spode, of Bugeley, Staffordshire, that sho had come
up to London to sea her brother off who was going abroad,
that her pockot had been picked at the railway station, and
that in consequorde she was without means, and asked
him to assist her. She asked for 155., but he gave hor
a sovereign, beliering her story to be true. Ho after-
wards wrote to Mr. Spode, and received a letter
from that gentleman, from which it appeared that
the prisoner had ben some time ago in his service, but
was discharged in consequence of her misconduct, and
that she had been it gaol more than once, at d had subse-
quently much ann(yed Mr. Spode. He (Mr. Copeland)
subsequently made liquiries, and ascertained that the pri-
soner had been to al the Staffordshire families in town
with a similar tale, cbtaining and endeavouring to obtain
charitable contribufons. An advertisement was then
inserted in some of he newspapers, cautioning the public
against the prisoner. Afterwards seeing a report in a local
newspaper of a case lefore Mr. Mansfield, in which it ap-
peared that the prisoner had by a similar tale to that told
him (Mr. Copeland) Jatained money from Col. Wetherell,
he communicated wits the police, and on the prisoner
being liberated from risen, after undergoing the punish-
ment imposed by MI Mansfield, she was again taken into
custody. _

Henry Dawson, 31 A, said there were several other
cases against the prisoner.ln answer to Mr. ayrwhitt, the prisoner said she had no
questions to ask. . _

Dawson said thathe apprehended the prisoner that
evening on her cominf out of the Westminster Bridewell,
where she had been uidergoing three months' imprison-
ment. He told her tht she was charged with obtaining
.£1 from Mr. Copeland of New Bond-street, by false pre-
tences, when she replid "Yes, I did have it, and I ex-
pected some one here ttis morning for me." He wished
for a remand.

The prisoner said she was guilty. She did borrow the
money.

Mr. Tyrwhitt asked vvhether anything was said about
the money being lent ?
Mr. Copeland said nothing of the kind.
The prisoner, who has beenconvicted at this court, and
at Marylebone, was then remolded.