The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-05 00:00:00

THE 8 UN,

about stationary prices. The receipts, coastwis.,, have I property of those three la pies. Not satisfied with that
amounted to about 3,000 taus, and about 1,000 tuns hare —the plaintiff having returned with her sister to her
come to hand by land c4rriage. The foreign iinpura- mo bees res'elenee—two of the family of love shortly
tioi,s have considerably increased, they having amounted afterwards went there and insisted on her accom-
to 586 tons, 176 bags, 45 hampers, 14 calks, 50 baskets panying them. Her mother endeavoured to induce the
from Rotterdam; 289 tons, 45 sacks, 163 bags, from Ant- plaintiff to remai❑ v%ith her, but the plaintiff declared
werp; 320 tons, 266 sacks, from Dunkirk ; 370 tons that it was the will of God that she should go. Accord-
from Rouen; 20 baskets from Hamburgh; 90 tons from ingly, the plaintiff left her mother's house. Her mother,
Ostend; 80 tons from Abbeville; 40 tons from Ghent; not knowing whither her daughter had gone, shortly,
8 baskets from Harlingen; and 10 sacks from llavre, afterwards went into Wales in search of her, and ulti-
forming a total quantity of about 1,960 tons, mostly in ma tely the mother discovered that her daughter (the
good condition. Present prices as under:— plaintiff) bad become an inmate in this Abode of Love.
Per Ton. Her mother felt it to be her duty to endeavour, if she
York. Regents 80s to 90s possibly could, to re:cue her daughter from the containi-
Ditto Slums —s to —s nation of such a society; and accordingly she requested
Scotch Reds .—70 s Eos her son and her son-it -law Mr. Ripley, who had been
Ditto Cups 6ss to 75s the friend of the whole famil id had 'd the

Per Ton.
Essex Regents —s to —s
i)itto Shares
Ditto Kidneys
French Whites
Belgian ditto 6ss to 74 s
Dutch ditto
German ditto

Ditto Whites... —s to —s
Lincoln.liegents. 75s to 85s
Wisbeach ditto 655 to 758
Newcastle ditto 70s to 85s
WOOL.
The imports of Wool into London last week were 161
bales from Bombay, 148 ditto from liamburgh, 516 from
Constantinople, 511 from Odessa, 1,267 from Sydney,
and 9 from the Cspe. The private contract market is
fairly supplied with most kindspf Wools, the demand for
which is in a sluggish state, at barely stationary prices•
The total arrivals of Colonial Wool into London this
year up to the 12th ult. were 133,075 bales, against
124,350 in the same period in 1848. The principal in-
crease has been from Port Philip and the Cape. The
quantity disposid of at public sale this season has ex-
ceeded 135,000 bales-112,822 being fresh importations.
The stocks in warehouse are still good.

-ole y, an_ . manage._
w hole of their money affairs, to go down to Charlidge
and bring her daughter away. They could only justify
themselves in this act on the ground of the plaintiff being
a dangerous lunatic. They brought the plaintiff to
London, and there she was found to be in a state of very
considerable excitement, declaring her belief that that
wretched man, Mr. Prince, was Almighty God, that he
had rendered her immortal, and expressing herself in
similar terms with regard to the chief person in the
Abode of Love. Her mother thought it necessary to
call in a medical man. A Mr. Morton was applied to;
he examined the state of mind of the plaintiff, and was
perfectly satisfied that she was deranged, and gave a
certificate of that fact.
Mr. Baron ALDERiDN said he could not see how the
Court could interfere so as to give the Learned Counsel
leave to enter the verdict for the defendant, upon a
state of facts which were in dispute.
Sir F. THESIGER submitted that the certificates of the
medical men were evidence that the plaintiff was insane.
Mr. Baron ALDERSON said that might be so, but then
it remained to say whether those certificates went to
prove that she was a lunatic, "dangerous to herself or
others," in accordance with the terms of the Act 8 and
9 Vic. c. 100.
Eventually the Court granted a rule, the terms of it
to he settled on the subsequent argument, namely, whether
it should be to enter the verdict for the defendant or for
a new trial.

LONDON.

BOW-STREET.--(THIS DAY.)
LAND LUBBEMS.—Two lads, named Southerland and
Overy, attired in the garb of sailors, were charged with
begging.

Police-constable A 85, stated that on Saturday after-
noon he was on duty in the Strand in plain clothes,
when he observed the two prisoners stop several gentle-
men and solicit alms, which induced him to. take them
into custody.

Mr. HALL—They are not regular sailors? The con-
stable said they were not; they had money on them and
could not have been in want.
Mr. HALL thought so.

Southedand said his worship was mistaken then. He
was a sailor, and in distress too, or he would not have
begged.

Mr. HALL—Regular sailors can always get plenty of
employment, but you are land sailors. You have not
the least appearance of salt water sailors. You are
what sailors would call " Land Lubbers," a class of
beings who are everlastingly going about calling them-
selves " Poor Jacks."

The constable said these two belonged to that class.
Mr. HALL asked Southerland when he was last at sea ?
—Southcrland said he came from Calcutta in the South-
ampton on ,the Ist of August. He was an ordinary
seaman, and got 30s. per month, but on landing he, was
robbed of all he possessed, and was obliged to beg for his
living.
Mr. HALL—what have you to say, Overy?—Overy
said he belonged to Liverpool, and had recently returned
from Quebec in the Jane. Since then he had been on
board the Jem, trading to Algoa Bay.
Mr. HALL—Have you any friends you can refer to?—
Ovary said he had a sister living in Doctors' Commons,
but be should not like her to know the state he was in.

Mr. HALL thought their.stories were most improbable.
Sailors were often robbed upon getting ashore, but they
seldom or never turned bPggars. It was, however, the
practice of idle fellows to put on sailor's clothes, and
assume a distressed appearance, to excite compassion.
He had no doubt these two belonged to the fraternity,
and he should therefore send them to the House of Cor-
rection for eight days.