The Sun.
London, England, 1853-06-14 00:00:00

----
P-OL:ICECNTELLIGENCE•

WORSHIP-STREET. —M ray Casey, a Ic°lnalY
abandoned habits, was placed at 'the bar before 11.,ri;
D'Eyncourt, charged with having been concerned wi'd
two other women, not in custody, in hocussing
at
robbing Mr. William Wailes, a house decorator/
Hackney. a the
The prosecutor stated that while passing througy
City-road between seven and eight o'clock on Segld6.--ii,e/
evening, he was acccosted by the prisoner and sknAeritt.
woman, who requested him to treat them at au
ing public house, to which he imprudently consen
the
and afterwards accompanied them to their lodging
were same
immediately neighbourhood.
jein e 'dObnyinntee
trhi ne gr
woman,theapar tan: etnbtei ntslLoli
citation of whom he sent out for some ale, a Perti°Dby
which was poured into a teacup and handed to hiin 5
the prisoner, but the moment he had tasted it be w'
seized with an overpowering stupor, and fell
state of of insensibility. On recovering his connejelisitit;
he found himself stretched upon the bed, and hen,
prisoner . was busily engaged in ransacking his T);
consisting of a. sovereign, a half-sovereign, and a (1,,e;
tity of silver, and on endeavouring to seize hold of no
hand ho was instantly set upon by the other weined
who forcibly dragged him off the bed, and threw``
that unless he instantly quitted the place they
w°u
throw him out of the window. In the midst of the ny:
roar the landlady of the house suddenly
made her apPe7,
ance, but instead of affording him any assistaneeh're,
vigorously joined the others in their attack uP°-n Ire
and they handled him 'so roughly that his clothes viteer.
literally torn to pieces ; but finding that he was de re.
mined not to leave the houSa unless his moneY w3A
stored to him, the whole of them ultimately starte' of,
and effected their escape. .''Witness then made the
of his way into the street, and communicated the n
ticulars of the robbery to a policeman, who sUcceedecte'
tracing out the prisoner, and took her into custody'sfter
Police-constable Warnes, N 370, stated that_ded
lodging the prisoner in the station-house, he Pnr;g•
to her apartment; on searching which he found the ilea
ments of some receipts and other documents stretiol
about the floor, and the prosecutor at once idea et,
them as his property. The appearance of the P.l2° the
'hibited every indication of a Severe recent straggleitior
chairs and tables being uPset, and the rest of the liaer;
ture thrown about in the utmost confusion'aq distkeel)
and on examining the cupboard, he discovered ber
containing a dark-coloured fluid, of an acrid an, do
flavour,ing
for
thewhieh purpose of
hhadsianncaelytpelaacieem din the ban
chemist,
prisoner, who declined offering any defencef
ordered to be remanded for a week. 'll°
The

THAMES. William Barry, an Tall°lll 3;4
brought -before Mr. Yardley, charged with coraoujoe
a violent and indecent assault on a Jewess, ngeed
Jacobs. door°
The complainant, a girl, was standing
."iechispelt
her parents dwelling in White Swan-yard, IN eI,A.
on Saturday evening, when the prisoner aeo3ewi sr
and made an 'improper overture to her, which e
jected, and told him to go away; on which h: aeilf
menced pulling her about in a very rude nionee';osge
in spite of her strugglek threw her down in the P ed
of the house and raised her clothes. She e'n;lier
aloud for help, and called her father, who ca.ln_,,f bet,
assistance just as the prisoner was about to et'
and was snaking preparations for committing loposo
serious assault upon her. Thefather seized, the P'',,olice
who got away from him and made his escape.
constable pursued him, and took:him into custeuX co?:
The prisoner, in defence, said he went to rail'
plainant's house, or the one next to it, to look f 0 og!
with whom he was'acquainted, and might have to
the complainant, but he never went inside the ir°ei
Mr. Yardley said the prisoner was a most 11:0..L•sse4
ruffian, and, in default of paying .a fine of go
him to the House of Correction for one month,

COUNTRY MARKETS.

HADDINGTO
The following are the pric
to-day :

'—JUNE 10.
of, grain at our vo4-
WO. I 01
23s Gd 31_,S

• WHEAT,
First s3s • Od. 34s Od.

Second ~ 51s 6d 133 s 3d
Third 49s Od 1 30s'Oct
Total quantity of wheat in market,
„ barley „
oats s•
beans „

22s 2d I ai
20s
6d 345 014
225 qrs., 21491,01i1
80 qrs.,
231 qrs., -11, p
26 qrs., 4'

PP PP

VP 11

AVERAORS Pia IMPBRIAL QI7ARTER. ~,,sig
Average of vriiiat £2 11 6 Ttf.,"ts
Ditto of Barley
• 1
Ditto of Oats 1 2 2 2"206
Ad
Ditto of Beans

KIRKCALDY--JUNE 11. o
Here to-day, we had small supplies of wheat sil---,;1
and only one sack of barley. Farmers asked high Jr,'
for wheat, which checked sales. An advance, howeet,
2s per qr. was paid. Oats were 6d to is per qr. &Oat.
Wheat. ] Barley. 1 Oats. I Jr 04.,
First
Second
Third 4ss Oct —s Od I 19s Oct 1 v'Ai,
Oatmeal, per bag of 2801bs imperial, 28s Od to 29$ •

COAL MAR:

'-JurrE 13.

Prices of Coal per ton at the close of .themarket '''' i,
3
e. d.
i 0
Fmmwellgate l5 3 Richardson's Tees ......... 0
Eden Main 15 0 Birchgrove Graigols•••"'o I
Wallsend, &c. Llangennech ...... .. ..... ''s3 i
Bell 15 0 Powell's Duffryn Steanl,fs
Lambtou l6 0 Fothergill's Aberdare •
Cassop l5 6
Ships at market..

7 I Sold 26.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—SIGHT AND HEARIS6'
Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. -- Observe, oppositjA
York Hotel. The Royal Exhibition.
newly-invented, .very small powerful waiste°llll`;,
glass, the size of a walnut, by which
~‘,/,,;010,1,
can be seen and known one mile and a hall
they answer every purpose on the race-corirs_„eY 03er
opera-houses, cotaitry scenery, and ships are eIM,
at 12,t0 14 miles. They are invaluable for iihoot'mgeri
, stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, genle"„ortli
and tourists. Telescopes—A new and' most iref,dial
invention in telescopes, possessing such extrt 0,1110
powers that some,. 33 inches, with an extra eYel—acpcl
. show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's rinf'; oig,h,;s
double stars ; with the same telescope, weigh 0 reYg,
mind& can be seen a person's countenance thre
lade
and a 'half distant, and an object from 16 to °,,ocil
They supersede every other kind for the waistcostc;„oo.,l
and are of larger and all sizes, with increasing tdeit,
.tioeon
accordingly. Opera and race-course glasses, with 6 re-m
power ; an object can be clearly seen, from 14 to los, Y;
distant. Messrs. S. and B. Solomotis opticians, ea",
vented invaluable preserving spectacle lenses. °Wit
they are placed before imperfec vision, e're'Jce atij,
appears clear and. distinct; the most aged;derectithf
becomes bright and brilliant, is brought to it, ,37°01`1,,i
natural, and original state. Deafness—New D'sc't°ll
The Organic Vibrator, an extraordinary P°werdiffefehaf
newly-invented instrument, for Deafness, entirelY, that Pkt,',
from all others, to surpass anything of the kin? z
been, or probably ever can be, produced. 13etnn.
same colour as the skin, it is not perceptible ;
deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and et P oises.„t,
semblies ; the unpleasant sensation of siaging
the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all !owe
ante that possibly'could be desired.—S. and B. ,fgeotin'
Aurists and Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street; x'
10"
Observe, opposite the York Hotel.
THE STRIKE AT THE LLYNVI IRON sv-e'
iva
whole of the men at the Llynvi Iron Works, od,
have now been on strike for a considerable Perlea thel
the prospect of an amicable adjustment hetWe tbe
and the company seems to be as remote se c'l,l, el s
day of the strike. The workmen continue to .P 0 „den.
nal meetings on. the mountain without any Ora
st
diminution in the number of those in attendanctthet
is stated that from 1,000 to 1,200 men meet tor OdP
these occasions,, while their deliberations are earl 1 tbe
in the most peaceable and orderly manner, 0 wego.A
strictest discipline is maintained. No offens.iv erfoittfe
of any description, not even a walking stick, 'ld
at
to be taken to their place of rendezvous, ,a'ateif
conclusion of every meeting the men imp:Oboe livre
rate and proceed to their respective homes• f the Nolo
men employed in the different departmentso°
tag Iron Works, and those belonging the I°oo
t towards
Works at Tywvth have contributed largelY of
support of the Llynvi men during the present ,
WHAT IS "CANVASSING ?" - A witnesVe hallo
course—before the Clare Election Conlifil dieeet't.
said he had been all day canvassing," sra', OTo trZee
" define " canvassing, which he did thus cil3rl
induce and' force the voters to vote for Co fe. 4;
and, if they would not, to give them d'
could not vote at all."

On the 12th inst., BIRTHS.
ato4l,,,AEast,o:..square, of
the Ceoliteis
Galloway. hire'
Len°
On the 7th inst., at Aldin,l am Rectory'
the wife of the Rev. John Maca,%le °dish'
-F. cave
On the 10th inst at 44, Welbe•ck-street,
i
square, Mrs. F. Car;'Beard.
On the 9th inst!FatA
GprAeunGarrrds
Thomas S. Fox, of Farnborough, Rent. broke, the 41.,,,,:,
On the 9th inst., at Pembroke-dock, Pem., hip $lO4
of Frederick Gransmore, Esq., paymaster #-Dl•rsisr, 130 w.
On the 9th inst., at Highgate, the wife cm
Charles Cowie.
0614'
MARRIED.
-toe, Talse-bill, 1114.
at 13111 06
On the 9th inst., at the British ErabaseY, son of to
the Rev. Marsack Henry Richard Latew3T,r,rivale, of
Rev. James Eld Lateward, rector oi ,__,htere.s
Louisa Juliaizabeth Hyde Hewett, only_ d!"„"ebpres "
the late William Wright Hewett and his wile, "
Hon. Mrs. E. -Upton.
, Ll°
DIED.
On the 11th inst., at Little Bookhele, Ow
Hon. and Rov. A. P. Perceval, aged 53. h.,,laee,
On the 11th inst. at his residence, Penbig_ r op,
lico, Mr. William inst.,
sen., in his 53d .Yci'-,7,,,ie, f e
On tha 11th inst., aged 52, William Aislab.nx.., slid ~..
barrister-at-law, of 10, Old-square, Lincoldb-1 u
._ of
Albany, Piccadilly.,,i3fo
Bow, Eliza' 3
On the 10th inst. at Harley-place, ta-
Thomas Ansell, 31.1;., aged 57. I%dsc
On the 10th inst at Malvern, in his 24th yirp. .
r
Augustus, fourth so' GF M ntz Escl', *L".....______/ ,
.xi o. G. F. u a ‘
Loatherheed
~,,,,O, -,-,
idultioo Y.eou -1
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