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

V,7IIXT=CUILPEL.

Our market was very dull to-day, and prices had a
downward tendency. Beef, from 2s 4(1 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.

IVIARLBRO'-STREET—(THIS DAY.)
Charles Anderson and John Iracey, two thieves well
known to the police, were brought before Mr. Hardwick,
charged with having stolen an oil painting value 2/., the
Property of Mrs. Moore, a general dealer, residing at
25, Tottenham-court-read.
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
saw Tracey go up to Anderson, and they remained in
conversation for some minutes. Tracey then left and
crossed over towards No. 25, followed by Anderson.
Just as they got to Mrs. Aloore's, a waggon came past,
which for a moment obscured them from his sight. Di-
rectly it had passed he saw the prisoners coming towards
Where duced he was standing. Tracey had the picture pro-
,in his hand. Anerson who recognised witness
1.11
itawayt he . Whaditnegot in ss then
his collared When Tracey saw
was witness, he said "So help me, Read, you have
got me to rights this time. lam glad of it for lam
quite tired of living as I have done." Witness then con-
.eYed him to the station, and Anderson was.subsequently
Laken into custody at a public• house, in Tottenham-
court-road.
,Mrs. Moore identified the picture as her property,
:ae bad seen it safe about a quarter of an hour previous
to
ithe robbery.
en a r
,la defence Anderson said he was innocent of the
ge.
_ Tracey said he was very drunk and had not the least
re Tr
of taking icture. The prisoners, who
are old offenders, were committed for trial.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
BETTING AT MANCHE6TER.—TUESDAY.
CuEsTER CUP.-33 to 1 offered on the field, but no-
thing done.
bEnnY.-9 to 2 ugst The Flying Dutchman--7 to 1
agst Tadincr-12 to 1 agst Honeycomb-20 to 1 agst
Osterley-25 to 1 agst Uriel (taker,)-30 to 1 agst
1,000 to
Strongbow (taken)-3 to 1 agst Nunnykirk (tatien)—
1G agst Newpsort (taken ),

11.4 TAT, ACCIDENT ON THE ICE.—About four
the Clyde, by which a young woman lost her life. It
aPPears that she had gone on the ice at the bend of the
I;°°C4" n
hr Peat Bog, when a young man followed, and
round the waist in diversion. They both im-
mediately went down in about six feet water. A youth
men
was close to the pair went down also. The young
r-tiesnii...,whovvere at hand,. and witnessed the accident,
ti eu forward to give assistance, but the ice giving way
uder them, they shared the fate of the others. A ladder
,attached to one of the ice lines was instantly brought
t‘ol the
I,e u-
spot, by an assistant belonging to t.
411 a Societ ' d the means of saving two. ofs
the 3, an was
Youths. Mr. Geddes, who had a line rounduhni..
wai.s, With which he maintained his comm 1. ,eeastelutilLwith the shore, then plunged into the water, and th. eu the other two lads; but in the struggle
girl, by , ,"113, unhannilv and •ident.illy, kicked the girl, 93. d'V:th SII C sVas'pnshed"ucnder the ice, and drowned. The
Yearsect was named Mt.rgaret Arthur, about eightee_nn
fiis, age, and servant with a respectable family in
hoiji"4ehall Road. The body was recovered in about a
1,---Ediiiturgh Advertiser.
" LLESSINGS Or BEING .A NEWSPAPER EDITORII: 2. Ire: 1. Shall give up your paper, the type is so.sma
Pape 4lh large type that there's nothing in the
lart.,,,et ": I put a "Fard" in your sheet, and what a
type , aring thing it is. 4. You use such insignificant
yoite, &or advertisements that they cannot be seen. 5. (-%litirrev. t" Church for me. 6. You don't support the
Nilch" efficiently.s 7. You never notice Dissenters.
9, y"Y you pay attention to Dissenters' meetings?
tholi("u're Roman Catholic's. 10. Have not Roman Ca-
th4:!h es as much right to he reported al`2.estants? 11.
°ll't Your eport Wesleyans? Are you a Me-
too tia‘ 6rgau? if so, I shall give you up. 13. You are
th"., eatrival. 14. You don't give sufficient news of
caretres and music. 15. Why, you are a Tory. 16. I
cleastatid your ultra-liberal princilies; and so on. By
so, mvic'ofiug to please all you satisfy none, for each per-
care °LaYs his sd, thinks the newspaper ought to ad-
biers.e_,-"ssespecial hobby, right and left. To all gr,um-
Ile_ oi this description we should say decidedly, " Start
rhwspaper yoursc•lf.”
t s
lone,. onooLmAszEß, WANTED.--In St. Giles's the
lech.i'nfug notice was lately posted in the window of a
iinor rot."
antreagr 11"":—" flay sack and flour to let, chickens
to let, kitchen ur
,
The ppothe
art of notice was, "A second
and garret."