The Sun.
London, England, 1838-10-09 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

George Evans, a pauper, was charged by Mr. Haybittle,
master of the Strand Union workhouse, with returning to
the house last evening, at four o'clock, after obtaining leave
of absence for the day, in a state of intoxication, and quar-
relling with the other paupers. On attempting to remove
him, be used the most obscene language, and was ulti-
mately given into the custody of Glascott, the constable of
the house, who received several hard knocks, in his en-
deavours to convey him to the station-house.
The defendant admitted he had misconducted himself,
but he was a very ill-used man ; and Sir F. ROE ordered
him to be sent to hard labour for twenty-one days.
William Harris Carey, another pauper, was charged with
a similar offence ; and upon the complainant interfering to
preserve order, he was repeatedly assaulted by the defen-
dant, and had his coat torn to pieces by him.
Mr. Kirby, the relieving officer, said it took more
trouble to manage the two defendants than all the other
paupers in the house, and the defendant was so unmanage-
able, it, took six men to remove him to the station-house.
Sir F. RoE ordered him to be sent to hard labour for
three weeks.
John Smith, shopman to Goodman Levy, a Jew, who
keep an oyster-shop at the corner of Bow-street, was
charged with purloining a few oysters and a bottle of
soda water, at four o'clock this morning, and which, upon
being taken into custody, were found in his pocket.
Sir F. ROE inquired by what authority he kept his
house open at such an unseasonable hour.
The complainant said he was not aware that he subjected
himself to a penalty by so doing.
Sir F. RoE assured him that whenever a complaint came
before him upon the subject he should very speedily remove
his doubts, and gave Mr. Inspector Meddlicot directions to
order the police to use every vigilance, and give information
of any houses in which disordery characters are in the habit
of congregating at unseasonable hours.
The prisoner did not deny the charge, and he was ordered
o pay a fine of 2s. 6d , or go to prison for five days.

I.IIIIRI

NGERI

This maiket was well su 11c1C 1 to•dd). and a
done. Fish—Turbot, ss. and 6s. to 20s. ; Soles, 91 to 33.
per pair; Lobsters, 10d. to 3s. each ; Cod, 2s. to Bs. arid 9s.
each. Meat, prices much as before, but trade better. Beef,
7341. to Bd. ; Mutton 7id. to Bd. ; Veal, Bd. to 9d. ; Pork,
to Rid. There was •nothing doing to call for remark in
either the Vegetable or Hay Mat ket.

CITY FISH MARKET.
Good supplies to•day, and reksonable prices ; trade improv-
ing. Turbos, 4, and 54. for small, to IEI4. and 194 f,r
large; Soles, 6d. to 2;. 6d per pair ; Labstkrs, 10.1. t 3;.
each ; Cod, Is. and 24. to Bs. each ; Whiting and Haddock,
as before; Mackarel, 4d. to Bd. each.

HAY MARKETS.
The supplies to-day were to a fair extent, and the demand
was good—prices much as before. H iv, 755. to 115 s. ;
Clover, 903. and 955. to 1303. ; Straw, 38g. to 445. per load.
• INDIGO SALE, FOURTH DAY.

The sale progresses with spirit, and the attendance conti-
nues good. Fully yesterday's prices are supported, and, taken
;xi a whole, these are about the same as those of last sale. Up
to the time we left the sale room, we should say that about
3,700 chests had passed, 2,400 of which have been sold.

TEA SALE.—FOURTH DAY.
The sale progresses steadily, and the attendance of the
trade is to a fair extent; prices are much as yesterday, and
taken as a whole about 14d. to 2d. per lb. lower then those of
last sale. Up to the time we left the sale room we should
say that about 80,000 packages had passed, 30,000 of which
we calculate are sold.
COLONIAL MARKETS.

To-day the public sales were rather heavier than they have
been for some time, and they tried the market to some extent,
Of Sugar we had sales of 285 hhds., 120 trs., and 147 brls.
of St. Lucia; 4 300 bags of Mauritius; 1,600 boxvs yellow
Havannah, and abut 1,400 of White Cochin, Siam, Manilla,
and Bengal. Owing to this quantity the sacs did not pro-
gress with so much spirit, but no variation in prices worth no-
tice occurred up to the time we left the sale room. Mauritius
we quote at from 425. to 635. 6d., according to quality ; Siam
at 20s. 6d. to 335. ; Bengal at prices betty. en 513.
and 66s , according to quality. British Plantation Sugar
to-day sold but slowly, but did not alter in price anything
worh notice, as was the cuss with a public sale of 136 caski
of Barbadoas. Coffee :L.1,000 bags Brazil went languidly
at prices which were altered, and rather lower. Na great
variation from 365. to 445., fotater prices can however be
quoted Molasses :—A public sale of 140 puns. and 10 Mids.
of Demerara sold at much their previous value. The imports
to-day, up to the time of our going to press, were light. For
to-morrow we have public sales of 6,000 bags of Manila
Sugar, 140 boxes Foteign Candy Sugar. Coffee:—B. P. 480
Casks; Ceylon, 140 bags. Cotton :-460 b des Surat. Gin-
ger :-20 casks Jamaica, and 6 barrels and 50 bags Pimento.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 8.
There was a brisker inquiry for Cotton to-day than for
some time past, and great firmness was displayed by holders.
3 500 bags were taken off the market at late rates. 250 Per-
tiara, 9d. ; 2,620 American. sd. to Si.; 100 Egyptian, 10id.
to Is. 2d. ; 500 Surat, 41d. to Sid. ; 30 Bahia, did.
total 3,500.