The Sun.
London, England, 1862-03-07 00:00:00

:car.

William Syer, builder, Chelsworth, Suffolk,
William Abbott, 118, Cambridge-street, Pim, lico
Samuel Ward, baker, Chertsey, Surrey
George Sinclair, painter, Boston
William Smith, builder, Nottingham
Richard Pearks, farm bailiff, Romsley, WorcesterOire
Thos. Doorbar, wheelright, Bradley-green, Staffordshire
Thos. Wells Thorpe and James Grant, brewers, Bost(
Henry Bisshopp, surgeon, Haziemere, Surrey
Joseph Edwin Townsend, mattress maker, St. Luke's
George Frederick Dietz, baker, Bethnal-green
William Haynes, cheesemonger, Drury-lane
Stephen Rodman, jun., ir®n dealer, Vauxhall-bridge-rd
Alfred Ebenezer J :nes, tea dealer, Kentish-town
John Flawn, boot and shoe manufacturer, Higham Fer-
rers, Northampton
Jane Geddes, baker, Albion-place, Hyde-park, Middlesex
Wm. Arthur Payne or Arthur Locksey, vocalist and.
teacher, Trafalgar-terrace, Hackney, Middlesex
Charles Geuld Morgan Homfray, Strand
Thomas Dreweatt, yr., miller and baker, Havant, Hauls
Melville Robertson, law clerk, late of Shackewell.
Henry Gault, cab driver, Maida-hill, Middlesex.
Thomas Houghton, grocer, Hartley-row, Hampshire.
Thomas Whitby, merchant's clerk, Upper Thames-strut.
William Curtis, innkeeper, Oundle, Northamptonshire.
Walter Butler, wine merchant, late of Broad-street-
buildings, city.
Abraham Harris, publican, Bear-street. Leicester-square
Rebel t Kennedy, yeoman, Queen's-road, Chelsea.
Richard Crick, shipowner, Albion-street, Rotherhithe.
William J. Thompson, milliner, Cambridge-terrace,
Islington.
Francis Thorley, schoolmaster, Normanby-by-Spiltal
John Brown, tailor, Chelmsford
Geo. linhris, blacksmith, Eiden, Northamptonshire
J. J: e6virEale, wood carver, Kingston-upon-Hull
G. C.;Gei, pianoforte-maker, Kingston-upon-Hull.:
Henry Lamport, plumber, Sheffield.
Samuel Tyas, grinder, Sheffield.
David Hempsell, baker, Sheffield.
Edward Layton, boot and shoe maker, Sheffield.

[COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—Tars DAY.
nsterdam ........ Short. 11 16 11 16k
Zito ............ 3 Months. 11 18 11 18k
1am.,,,. 11 14 11 18i
- ••• • • 25 40 25 45
..... 25 40 25 45
..... 13 n 13 81
-• . Short." 25 124 25 20
... 3 Months. 25 425 25 474
25 424 2.5 475
1181 118 k
14 10 14 15
143210 14
3320

Ant
Brusst.
Hamburg

Paris ....
Ditto .....
Marseilles
Frankfort on Mam
Vienna

Trieste
Petersburgh
Berlin
Madrid '
Cadiz
Leghorn
Milan
Genoa
Naples
Palermo
Messina
Lisbon
Oporto
Rio Janeiro
Now York
Foreign Gold in Bars (Standard), per oz
Mexican Dollars
Silver in Bars (Standard) 0
South American. Doubloons 0 0

48
481
"5 471
45

48
48
25 55
25 50
25 521
40f
120}
1201
521

120
120 k
521
52k

CRIMINAL COURT.—(This Day.)

OLD -COURT.

William Salmon pleaded guilty to an indictment charg-
ing him with sending a threatening letter to Mr. Crawshay-
Bailey.

The judge sentenced him to 12 months' imprisonment.

NEW COURT.
(Before Mr. Commmissioner Kerr.)
ROBBERY BY ♦ SERVANT.

Richard Whittington, John Edwards, and Smiikh
were indicated, the first two for receiving, the latter with
stealing a quantity of oats and other seed the property of
his employer.

The jury found all the prisoners guilty.
The Judge sentenced Whittington and Edwards to three
years' penal servitude, and as the jury had recommended
Smith to mercy he ordered him to be imprisoned and kept
to hard labour for 12 months.
This terminated the business of the session.

POLICE 1.217.71 ELL IGEN C.E.—( This Day.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

A FATHER'S RECOGNISANCE FOR RIX CRILD RS-
TREATED.—Sarah Howard, a girl, 11 years of age, wax
charged before Mr. Yardley with stealing a cloak from the
shop of Mr. John Garmeson, linendraper, of Totten-
ham-court-road.

Thomas Woodall, assistant to Mr. Garmeson, said—
About five o'clock yesterday afternoon I saw the prisoner
pass and repass several times, trying to knock the cloak off
a pile by the door by pushing her shoulder against it. At.
last she took it from the pile and ran away; I then sent a
young man after her, and she dropped it. I had suspected.
that she was about to take something.
Mr. Yardley—lf you suspected she was going to take
fie cloak, why did you not stop her from doing so ? She is,
only 11 years of age, and was tempted, ane. if you had
prevented it she would not have been brought here.
The witness—lt was unpinned in the course of the after•
noon t wo or three times.

Mr. Yardley—And yet you let it be taken; it was very
wrong G f you. Are you sure it was on the pile when 'she
took it ?
The witness—l am.

Alfred Mitchell, 298 A, said he received the cloak from
one of the assistants, and the girl said she did not steal but
found it on the ground when she passed. She had been
once before at the court, and her father had been bound
over in the sum of £2O to take care of her for two years.
Charles Howard, the girl's father, here stepped forward.
Mr. Yardley—This is not the first time your daughter
has been here.

Father—She was here once for a paltry thing.
Mr. Yardley—Don't talk ahout a paltry thing—it was a
felony. She was convicted of stealing, and you were bound
over in the sum of £2O for her good conduct for two years;.
Do you know you have forfeited the sum of £2O ? If you•
only picked it up and walked away with it, you committed
an offence. Ido net envy the young man wko let such a
girl walk away with a thing instead of trying to prevent it
She was strongly tempted to steal the cloak, thinking she
would escape notice, and though she was seen, no ono tried
to prevent her. You (to the father) seem to have been re-
gardless of your duty. You have forfeited the sum of £2O,
and if these penalties are not enforced it will become a joke
to impose them. I shall order your recognisance to be
estreated, and if you do not pay you will go to gaol.
The father said he could not pay it.

Mr. Yardley—ls there not a reformatory at Hampstead ?
The Clerk said there was, but he did not think they
would take the girl in for less than £2O.

Mr. Yardley--1 never heard such a thing. It is perfect
nonsense to think of paying that sum.
The Clerk said that he believed that was the sum stated
in a case when Sir R. W. Carden interfered at this court.
Mr. Yardley said he should remand the girl with a view
of getting her into a reformatory.

TRIES DAY'S MARX.ETS.

CORN EXCHANGE.

Fresh up to
were
et
Good
sampleswheat and fine
changed hands steadily, at full quotations ; but iaferior
parcels met a slow sale, at about previous rates.
There was a fair show of samples of foreign wheat, ex-
granary. The amount of business doing was by no means
extensive, yet no change took place in the currencies com-
pared with Monday.
Floating cargoes of grain were in fair request, and prices
ruled fair.

Fine barley moved off steadily, at quite previous rates
but other kinds heavily, on former terms.
The malt trade was dull, at late rates. _ _

The supply of oats was moderately good, and the trade
ruled heavy, at barely stationary prices.
Beans and peas moved off heavily, at about previous
quotations.
The flour trade was rather inactive, yet prices were fairly
supported.

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.

- neat. Barley. Malt. Oath. Flour.
o ( 740 1 2,3991 1,430 : 1 950 sack. English— ——" -' 100 -- 750 ' 119 .
Irish.• ..... • ";: 5,480 1,850 i 1,430 i 13,940 brls.
Foreign .• • •
WEEKLY AVERAGES. -- Wheat, 59s 8(1 ;
A.L. imt En! _ . . 22s 6d ; rye, 36s Od ; beans, 39s
3d
aarleany(d 3pseass 9:1. 411,—. 771
AVERAGES. -- Wheat, 60s Od
'TnE36BB4l;WoaEtli7B2's ld ; rye, 37s lld ; beans, 39s lld
barleY,
peas, 393 9d.
ENGLISH GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK.--Wheat, 72,120 ;
barley, 63,638 ; oats, 22,693 ; rye, 111; beans, 6,237 ; peas,
1,624 quarters.

NEWUATE AND LEADENHALL.
The supplies of meat on sale here are largo. Owing to
the unfavourable weather, the trade is in a sluggish state
for all descriptions, and prices have had a downward ten-
dency.

Per Slb. by the carcase.

tl Cl
Inferlpr beef .. 2 8 3 0
Middling do. 3 2 3 6
Prime large do. 3 8 3 10
Do. small do. .. 4 *0 4 2
Large pork q 3 8 4 2
Inferior mutton. 3 2 3 6

R d sd
Middling mutton 3 8 4 0
Prime do 4 2 4 4
Vaal 4 4 5 2
Small pork ~ r 4 6 4 8
Lamb

COLONIAL.
TEA.—The dealings have been limited, but late prices
have been well supported for all descriptions.
SUGAR.—For the better`qualities of West India there
has been a fair inquiry, at full rates, and relined descrip-
tions have shown a steady insprovement in prices.
,COPPEE.—Good and fine qualities of colonialta take
haveip place
eeohnii
in increased demand, at a slight advance on former quota-
tions, while other descriptions sold steadily at about
previous rates.
RicE.—Business has been rather dull, but for the better
qualities of East India there was a moderate inquiry, and
has: continued dull
diulel, prices being
former quotations were maintained.
inno oveMent has
SALTPETRE.—A slight
the demand, and rather higher rates have been established
for all qualities.
a TahAaLdLeowfia.—t jrhe
Fm. a.
yr k.
ce t. ,
45s 9d; 46s to 47 cwt. quoted 468 to
6 per
and last three months,