The Sun.
London, England, 1847-06-22 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

George Dickems, a well-dressed young man, was
placed at the bar, before Mr. Bingham, charged on sus-
picion of stealing four five pound notes and forty sove-
reigns, the moneys of Mr. Ferdinand Arundel, commer-
cial traveller, 116, Titehfield-street, Marylebene.
'The prosecutor stated that, previous to Monday last,
he deposited about sixty pounds, consisting of four five
pound notes, three of the Bristol bank and one of the
Bank of England, and about forty sovereigns, in a car-
pet bag in his bed-room, which he always kept locked.
On Wednesday last he went to the bag with the inten-
tion of taking out the whole of the money to pay away,
when, to his great surprise, he found the bag forced open
and the money taken out. He then informed the land-
lord of the house of the robbery, and asked him if he
had seen any person enter his bed-room. The landlord
said he had not seen any stranger enter the house, and
if the robbery had been committed, it must have been by
some person who lived in the house and knew witness's
habits. Witness immediately suspected the prisoner,
who lodged in the room adjoining his, and on making
inquiries, found th.i.t he had suddenly absconded without
paying his lodgins. Witness then gave information to
the police, who took the prisoner into custody yesterday
morning.
Police.constable 43 D said, on Wednesday last the
prosecutor came nod informed him of the robbery, and
said that he cusp, eted a person of the name of Dickens
to be the thief. Witness, from information he had re-
ceived, proceeded to the Rising Sun public-house in
High-street, Marylebene, where he was told that
the prisoner had called there, and wished the land-
lady to take charge of thirty-one sovereigns, which she
refused to do. Witness then traced the prisoner to the
Waterloo Arms in the same street, where he was in-
formed by the landlord that the prisoner had left 31
sovereigns in his charge on the 15th instant, and that on
the ensuing day he had called and asked him for ten
sovereigns. Yesterday morning he called for the re-
mainder, when he was detained till witness was sent for
to take him into custody.
James Maddox, landlord of the Waterloo Arms,
proved receiving 31 sovereigns from the prisoner on
Tuesday last. The prisoner informed him that the
reason he wished him to take care of the money was,

that he was going into the country for a few dais, and
did not like to take such a large sum with him. On
Thursday last he came and asked witness to give him
ten sovereigns. When he came for the remainder yes-
: terday morning witness detained him, and sent for last
witness, who took him into custody.
Mr. Roger Roberts said he was landlord of the
house No. 116, Titchfield-street. The prisoner had
lodged with him for about two months, but suddenly
absconded about a week ago. The prisoner always
appearedepr
itsooonhfei
rmt
et ino
rbodebe
bfi defence, nr
yce. needysiaiiecdi
Lica uedairbseatcdaences.
knowledgeTil 351.ved the
fromleas t
his father, who resided at Derby, and who had sent him
the money to support him till he could get a situation.
My. BINGHAM said at present the case looked rather
suspicious against the prisoner. He should send imme-
diately to Derby, and should it be found on inquiry that
he had received the money from his father, of course he
(Mr. Bingham) should discharge him. In the mean-
while be should remand him till Wednesday next, but
would admit him to bail, providing he could get two re-
spectable housekeepers to be surety for him in the sum
of 1001. each, to appear on that day.
The prisoner in default of bail was then locked up.
THAMES.
John Simpson, a well-known " long shore-man," was
charged with the following assault on Alexander
Colday :
It appeared that on Saturday evening the prosecutor
was going from the Minories eastward, and, as he was
passing the St. Katherine Dock Hotel, nearly opposite
the London Docks, the prisoner and four other men,
dressed like sailors, suddenly rushed out on him and,
without saying one word, the pril)ner struck him a
violent blow in the face, and then enceavoured to repeat
the attack. Colday parried the bloaS, and the men see-
ing a constable approach ran away. They all succeeded
in making their escape bat the prisoner.
In answer to the charge, the prisoner declared that
Mr. Colday was the aggressor, and lud first struck him.
He was a seaman, and got his living honestly.
Mr. BALLANTINE inquired whether the prisoner was
known? when Roach, the gaoler, sara he was a well-
known character, and had been repeatedly in his cus-
tody. The farthest voyage he had ever made was the
City Canal.—(Laughter.)
Mr. BALLANTINE ordered the prisoner to find good
bail to keep the peace till, not the next, but the follow
ing Middlesex sessions, which wotid have the effect o
confining him for that period.
He was locked up in default.

DEATH OF LILL/T.-COLONEL Sit G. T. TEMPLE
BART.—We have to announce the decease of the above
Baronet, who died rather suddenly onthe 7th inst., at
Constance, in Switzerland. The deceted was son of the
eighth
his first wife, daughter of George
Watson, of the United States. He was born in
1799, and
1929 he married a daughter of George
_ht h baronet,
' by
Baring, Esq. lie succeeded his father in 1829. Sir
Grenville formerly served in the :sth Hussars, and
attained the rank of lieutenant-cannel in the army in
November, 18.41. 'Mk fmnily is said to be descended
from Leofric, Earl of ChNter, wlo died in 1057.
Accounts have beta receivtd of the arrival of Lord
Howden at Bahia, on the Ist May, en route to Monte
Video and Buenos Ayres. Lort Howden is to meet
the French Envoy, Count Wale%ki, at Monte Video.
The tenth anniversary of tilt accession of her Ma-
jesty was celebrated on Sunday,' the usual royal salute
having been fired at the Tower aid in the Park, and the
royal standard displayed, &c.
His Royal Highness Prince Oscar of Sweden,
on his recent visit to London, wes graciously pleased to
become a patron of the Society o' Friends of Foreigners
in Distress; awl also to present tie society with a done
tion of 201,

MARKET NEWS.—(YESTERDAY.)
CORN EXCHANGE.
The arrivals of all articles of home produce up to our
market, last week, were on a very limited scale, espe-
cially those of Corn, but from Ireland nearly 5,000 quer;
ters of Wheat and a fair quantity of Corn came to bane!,
while the receipts of those articles from Scotland were
tolerably good. The imports of Foreign Wheat ex'
ceeded 20,000 quarters, and of Flour 33,000 barrels,
which latter may be considered a large supply. Fresh
up, the receipts of Wheat of home produce were but
moderate, and the show of samples was by no means ex-
tensive. Several unfavourable accounts respectil
the potato crop having come to hand
~ Ite
morning from various parts of the country, and "
weather during the past week having been shower'', the.e
factors and holders in the early Dart of the day we'
very firm in their demands, and in some instances they
succeeded in obtaining 2s to 3s per quarter more re°Y'
for selected parcels of both Red and White. But, 7
the day progressed, the trade became very inactive. and
the few parcels which changed hands after twelve n'elec'
were at an improvement of no more than Is per quarter;
while several hundred quarters found buyers at prices h
about equal to those paid on this day nen'''b g
in order to effect a clearance. This falling :in
in the inquiry and depression in value fr ci
the opening of the market, must be attribuW
to the large importations of foreign Wheat and Floure.
abovou
reported last week, and which we have noticed
We had an extensive quantity of foreign Virlleat,,, ot
offer, certainly over 30,000 quarters. A few parcels
very inferior Dantzic changed hands,
o
of from Is to 2s per quarter, but the advance was by ;
means general, and we quote prices, taking the tradt__
a whole, the same as on Monday last. Notvvithstaacni!
the show of Barley was small, the trade with that article
was in a very depressed state, at barely, 1)14• ,
at an improveme:
nothing quotable beneath, last week's curreaer,_
With Malt, we were scantily supplied; nevertheless, w_v
trade was in a sluggish state, at unaltered quotatiar.
There were very few Oats on offer
that article was heavy, at barely last week's figures.
nest
Beans and Peas—the supplies of which were small ndi:l;
to nothing was doing, at previous quotations. In the
; yet the demand i.,..:
Corn was firm, and higher rates were demanded by
~
holders, without being obtained. Flour—both sack 11131`
barrelled—moved off slowly, at late figures.
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE ~..10831
Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier.. • • •I '—
Red. .... .• • .80s to 86s Oats—Yorkshire and
~. 3111
Ditto,Whlte, New 86s 96s Lincolnsh., Feed. '"" 394
Norfolk and Lin- Potato .• • ••• •• "6
coin, Red... • . 80s 865 Youghal and Cork. , 35
Ditto, White B7s 91a Black. ••• • •• ,35: 313_1;
Irish, Red ....... •—s —s Cork, White ••• •• - 4n-
• s
Ditto, White —•.•• —8 —s Scotch, Feed. •• • 495 51,
Rye—Old
. 6s 5
New. •••.•. • • • • • . 60s 63s Pigeons ...... •• • 561 b 9
Barley—Grinding .
Malting .
Chevalier .... • —59 s White .• • ..... ••• 21 641
...... ...
7600
.40:
trait—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers
74s 76s Flour—Town-made .• •
. 55s "-
Brown ...... ••• • • 68s 70s Suffolk ••••• • •• • 680
Kingston and Ware 75s 76s
SMITHIPIZLBt . On
The imports of live stock into London during
past week have been as under : rooc.kte &Norfolk 6011

DEPORTS. alires
From whence. Oxen. Cows. Sheep. Lambs.
Cl6O
Rotterdam -
....,
Hamburgh
Harlingen
Nieu Diep
Flushing — ... ~ 300 ... 60 •"...___.

Total ...... 271 828 2,580 230 a
Nearly 300 Oxen and Cows, and 800 Sheep 0.11.0
Lambs, together with 40 Calves, have arrived in
above period at the various outports in the
There were on sale here to-day about 200 Bea'
ts
and 1,200 Sheep and Lambs and 140 Calves from
o r
Holland and Germany, and which, from their inferio.
quality, sold heavily at barely last week's qu°tatii°
Compared with those on Monday last, the arrive
_1
Beasts fresh up to-day were somewhat on the increase,
and of excellent quality, especially the Scots, homebreelas:
and short-horns from Norfolk. Although the att.%
ante of buyers was numerous the Beef trade ws3ll/0
sluggish state, and in some instances the quotations P
a downward tendency. The h. fi asce
Scots was 5s 2d per Blbs, and at which a clear
p.
was effected. From Norfolk, Suffolk,
Cambridgeshire we received about 1,200 Scots, 11°1°0d
hi gure for the be"
Midler
breds, and short-horns; from the western and
counties, 800 Herefords, runts, Devons, &c.; from
t.
parts of England, 500 of various kinds; andE
fsrsoenil'olloe:
land, 300 horned and polled Scots. The number.s,h,
Sheep were somewhat on the decrease, owing to I.'o,
the Mutton trade was firm, at fully, but at not :41
quotable beyond, the currencies paid on this or
se'nnight—the primest old Downs realising 5s 4" (if
Sibs. without difficulty-. With Lambs we were fairly
supplied; while the trade was steady, at late rates. 'lO
sale for Calves was inactive, at Friday's currencies.
Pigs next to nothing was doing, at our quotations.
Per Sibs. to sink the offal. to s. d•
s. d. to s. d•
Inferior Beasts" 310 4 2 Second quality ditto 4 6b °
second quality V 4 6 4 6 Coarse-woofed ditto 410 5 4
Prirae large Oxen •• 4 8 410 Southdown Weber 5 2
Prime Scots ..
Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 Large Hogs .. ••• • 4 2 0
Prime small ditto
Suckling Calves lB 0 29 0 Quarter old Pigs ••
•1° 6 4
Inferior Sheep .. .• 4 2 4 4 Lambs •••••• • • • • 5
SUPPLY AT MARKET. PIO*
Beasts. I 1
Sheep. I Calves. I 240
3,181 25,350 233
NENXTGATE AND zalus.nzres.6.367.• has
A very limited supply of country -killed Me",--ei;
been received up to these markets during the past be ea
but the supplies slaughtered in the metropolis lis.fe,-.; eb
on the increase. The primest Beef, Mutton, and umt°3o
have commanded a very steady sale, at 4111 Y,
nothing quotable beyond, previous currencies. Ots.
wise the demand has ruled heavy, at barely late rafrb
About 1,200 carcases of foreign Beef, Mutton, and l'ag3
hare appeared on sale. _

At per stone by the Carcase.
a. d. to d. g• d, to g
Beef, inferior...—. 3 8 310 Mutton, inferior .. 310 6
middling •••• 4 0 4 2 middling.' 4
4 4 51 s
prime large .. 4 4 46 -- prim .... 10 6
prime small 4 6 4 8 Pork, large •• • • .... 310 0
Veal.• •"••••• • • • • 3 10 5 0 -- small •• • • .... 4 6 6
Lamb. Sc to 65 2d.
BOROUGH AND SPITALFZELDS.
Very limited supplies of potatoes have come to baud
since Monday last, and the quantity on show is very
trifling. The best qualites are held as high as SON per
ton, but the prices of all other kinds vary consider-
ably.
BOROUGH HOP PIARZNIT.
Notwithstanding the reports which have come t° hand
chases have been made in the best Hope' at
are somewhat more favourable, several speculative Pfau
within the last few days, respecting the growing bins,
very
.5
prices. In all ether kinds of Hops next to nothingh
doing, at barely late rates. Scarcely
taken place on the duty.—Sussex pockets, 4165 to 41165
per cwt; Weald of Kent pockets, 41 15s to 515 s ditto;
Mid and East Kent pockets, 5112 s to 718 s.
WOOL.
The imports of wool into London since Mondai Itte_t
any betting a
have amounted to nearly 4,000 package:, mostly from
ifanorstwhhaaer.dtdera.
our colonies. The public sales in progress in the course
of the week have gone off heavily, and prices have ruled
edaAes efnuritlhaeivk.embroaaugnteu
f2qa2cu,taounOrtOii
ntquantity
baleso f
woolhave been e eonn bortfoeurgil
the private contract market, but,gowdiisntgrictots,thteholabenasviinneesiss
passing is trifling.

- TALLOW.
There is only a moderate business doing in this mar
ket, and the quotations—notwithstanding the imports
this season from St. Petersburgh are expected to be
—have somewhat declined. P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted
at 50i 9d, and Town Tallow 501 to 50s 3d per cwt"
net cash.

Major Wright left London on Saturday morning
by the General Steam Navigation Company's mail swain'
ship Princess Royal, for Hamburgb.
SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 20.—The Oriental COO
pany's new steam-ship Indus, Captain Soy (late COI,/11,;
mander of the Oriental), left the docks at nine A.M. t"-
day, en route for Alexandria, with the East India, Chit
and other mails; also a very full cargo of bale go°"
and 60 passengers. The Trent, Captain Sturdie, ReYat
West India mail packet, is due this day, with the West
India mails; she may be hourly expected. The Deli
homeward mails from the Peninsula,
for on Friday, by the Iberia, Captain Bowen. The
Oriental is in dock, undergoing repairs and a total over
hauling.
ofthe
MARYLEBONE VESTRY.—At the meeting—
vestry on Saturday a communication was received from
the Rev. E. Scobell, resigning his appointment as Eve.
ing Lecturer at Marylebone New Church, held by TO
upwards of twenty years, the Rev. Gentleman boll,
received the appointment of Lecturer at the Foundling
&c., may be look?:
Hospital.

II
Alexander Onthelp6t.hGionrsdt.o,nact
ti.anifotyninHgo,uFUßTH&
Eses,cin.,ear Tower, the wife of
On the 16th inst., at Cheltenham, thoeflaaddyauogf
Martin, Esq., of a daughter. ife
On the 16th inst., at Atkins-road, Clapham-park, the vi
of J. I. Nicholson, Esq., of a daughter.
el,
On the 17th inst., at South Lambeth, Mrs. Winterbotto
of a son.
On the 17th inst., at East Stoke Rectory, Wareham, 131°1.-
set, the lady of the Rev. J. M. Cox, of a son. daughter.
On j;,
On the 18th inst., at Highbury-park, the lady of Edward
Saxton, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 18th inst., at New House, Northfleet, Mrs. Frederic
Kelly, of a son.
On the 18th inst., at Marlborough, Wilts, the wife of Jo"
Brown, Esq., of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 17th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square IL a.
G. Duff, Esq , of Muirtown, Inverness-shire, to
Aei
youngest daughter of the late James Fraser, Esq., Mb"'
gairn, in the same county. 'vat)
On the 17th inst., at the Friends' Meeting-house,
Newington, Joseph John Fox, surgeon, of the Albion-roaur
to Sarah Angell Allen, of Church-street, Stoke Newington...
On the 17th inst., at the parish Church of Wisbeach Sr,
Peter's, Cambridgeshire, the Hon. Charles Frederick Octavio"
Spencer, to Hester Eliza, eldest daughter of the Rev. H. Far:
dell, Vicar of Wisbeach, and Canon of the Cathedral Church
of Ely.

DIED.
On the 16th inst., at Ellesmere, Salop, Mary Anne, wife of
Launcelot Hope Everett, M.D.
Onthe
e7mthpliz Bst.,ar, lateattCon 15th ll ta
stance,Swsiatrzse,ralagnedd 4,SB.ir Grenville
Temple T
all.placer
On the 13th inst., Willis John Webb, Esq., of ..-
Ilarbledown, Kent, aged 77.
On the 15th inst., at the Circus, Greenwich, W. Marshall,
Esq., aged 80.
On the 17th inst., at Swanscombe, Kent, Robert Richard.
son, Esq. •
Wal
On the 17th inst., Mary, wife of W. W. Drake, Escl-,
thamstow, aged 75. Ste'
the 'l9th inst., at Shooter's-bilL•road, Mr. Francis
rison, aged 73.

2,
London : Printed and Published by/ KURDO YOUNG* °I 14,4 tot
Strand, Printer.
at The Bun
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Sf the IiaTOT. in thi Count 7 Of Nuddiegts, TucolAY, .71°6"
180.

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EAST INDIA. HOUSE, lath Itittit, 1847.
TEM COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST
INDIA COMPANY do hereby give 14.'btlee,
,fit a GENERAL COURT of the COMPANY will be held
11.715.110u5e in Leadenball-strefA, on WEDNESDAY, the 20th Inst.,
Cirfnne o'clock in the Morning until Six in the Evening, for the
krION of a DIRECTOR of the said Company, in the room of
2elleral Archibald Robertson, deceased.
ilinaerm-of a Letter of Attorney and of a Declaration for ens-
Sim-In Proprietors of East India Stock to Vote by Proxy on this
may be obtained, upon application at the Treasury, in this