The Sun.
London, England, 1849-01-10 00:00:00

NVIIITECIIIIPEL.

Our market was very dull to. day, and prices had a
downward tQndency. Beef, from 2s 4d to 3s 4d ; Mut-
ton, 3s 4d to 4s 4d; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 4d; and Pork, 3s
8d to 43 6d per 81bs by the carcase.

MARLBRO'-STREET—(THISDAY.)
Charles Anderson and John Tracey, two thieves well
known to the police, were brought before Mr. Hardwick,
charged with having stolen an oil painting value 21., the
property of Mrs. Moore, a general dealer, residing at
25, Tottenham-court-road.
Read, E 108, stated that about half-past six on the
Previous evening he saw the prisoner Anderson standing
against some railings in Tottenham-court-road. Know-
ing him to be a bad character, witness crossed over to
the opposite side of the street to watch him. He then
co conversation for some minutes. Tracey then left and
crossed over towards No. 25, followed by Anderson.
Just as they got to Mrs. Moore's, a waggon came past,
which for a moment obscured them from his sight. Di-
l'ectly it had passed he saw the prisoners coming towards
,where he was standing. I racey bad the picture pro-
I"need, in his hand. Anderson who recognised witness
b'D4l away. Witness then collared Tracey and asked
1111 what he had got in his hand. When Tracey saw
gotas witnes, he said "So help me, Read, you have
Quime to rights this time. lam glad of it for lam
te tired of living as I have done." Witness then con-
Yed him to the station, and Anderson was subsequently
"ken into custody at a public• house, in Tottenham-
court-road.
,hMrs. Moore identified the picture as her property,
e had seen it safe about a quarter of an hour previous
the robbery.
~In defence Anderson said he was innocent of the
charge.
Tracey said he was very drunk and had not the least
"Collection of taking the picture. The prisoners, who
are old offenders, were committed for trial.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
BTTNG AT MAEIESTER—TIIESDAY.
no-
t} EsTER.I CUP.-33 to INC offered on. the field, but ing done.
ODEBBY.-9 to 2 agst The Flying Dutchman--7 to 1
st Tadrnor-12 to 1 agst Honeycomb-20 to 1 agst
sterley-25 to 1 agst Uriel (taken)-30 to 1 agst
1430 to
ttongbow (taken)-3 to 1 agst Nunnykirk (taken)—
16 agst Newport (taken).

A - ATAL ACCIDENT ON THE ICE.—About four
tluetlt on Sunday afternoon an accident happened on
, C 1; on
by which a young woman lost her life. It
PPears that she had gone on the ice at the bend of the
'lver, near Peat BOg, when a young man followed, and
took
her round the waist in diversion. They both im-
raediately went down in about six feet water. A youth
Ivibtio was close to the pair went down also. The young.en
" WhO Were at hand, and witnessed the.aFcid t,
tuslied forward to give assistance, but the ice giving way
141
mtcltieer,tli.ena, they shared the fate of the others, A ladder
to ":el to one of the ice.lines was instantly brought
the Hu-
ilia `n spot, by an assistant belonging to
two of
the Soiety, and was the means of saving
w/li.sYeuths. Mr. Geddes, who bad a line. rounjuhnis.
ew't, with which he maintained his com
and
re.`°/1 with the shore, then plunged into the water, d
.cona „
them, 'no other two lads; but in the struggle
girl, of
vthi t,' unhappily and accidentally, kicked the
_by
dee" Ile waspushed under the ice, and drowned. The
e ceasesr Qmf was flamed Margaret Arthur, about eighteenin
hough`s, ,P, and servant with a respectable. family
an -tllßoad. The body was recovered in about
,i, ' dint urgb Advertiser.
-...N0111 IILESSINGS or BEING A NEWSPAPER EDITOR.
2. y;
,1* 'shall give up your paper, the type is so small.
aper" use all lire type that theses nothing in the
arge 0 3; I put a "card" in your sheet, and what a
‘,.tYpe -„4l"ing thing it is. 4. You use such insignificant
A ow,. advertisements that they cannot be seen. 5.
ellin-oe, tot) Church for me. 6. You don't support the
8, wh" sufficiently. 7. You never , notice Dissenters.
9. l'oj cl" you pay attention to Dissenters' meetings?
thniie3 re Re pay
Catholics. 10. Have not Roman Ca-
Why don't much right to be reported as Protestants? 11.
thochst°u't You report Wesleyans? 12. Are you a Me-
too th °rgsn? if so, I shall give you up. 13. You are
~theat;teauatriAcal.
.14. You don't give sufficient news of
'14% at, %u music. 15. Why, you are a Tory. 16. I
flcltav II(' Your ultra-liberal principles; and so on. By
son ouriog to
1, who ,-, Please all you satisfy none, for each per-
cate ,aYs his sd. thinks the newspaper ought to ad-
Lttle,,rs ofutih3a_c_iaj hubby, right and left, . To all grum-
.4ewspa_el."uriPti we should say decidedly, " Start
,t_ t 0 )'ourself,"
foCicill°;ngSClllioti°cLeMWAlTElßat NIVAIsirEn.--In St..Gilesesothae
ttre4in hou3e
:......„ u e y posted in the window. t
a.._ arret." The ay sack and flour to let, chickens
yur to let, k;,.., Purport of the notice was, " A second
4waen, and garret."