The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-11 00:00:00

Calves from abroad. The nurr
rate, while the Mutton trade
were readily supported. The
plied to Lambs. Calves, the su
freely, at full prices; but Pigs
tion. Mileh Cows weie a dull
Per 815 s. to
s. d. s. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 10 3 0
Second quality ditto. 3 2 3 6
Prime large Oxen 3 8 3 10
Prime Scots
Large coarse Calves 3 10 4
Prime small ditto
Suckling Calves 18 0 29 0
Inferior Sheep ..

-
abers of Sheep were but mod
was firm, and previous rat
same observation may be ap-
ripply of which was good, sold
commanded very little atten-
sale, at from 161 to 19/ each.
,if.k the offal

s. d to s.
Second Quality-ditto 4 0 4 2
Coarse-woolledditto 4 2 4 4
SouthdownWethers 4 6 4 8
Ditto out of the wool
Large Hogs •••• • . 3 8 4
Sall Porkers . 4 8 410
Quarter old Pigs• —l6 0 19 0
I/ambs •• .• ...... 4 8 5 8

1 pigs,
180

Beasts.
1,031

SLTITLY AT MARKET.
I Sheep. I Calves.
8,480 . 389
NEWGATE .B.ND ZE.A.DENELS.X.X.
We had a very steady demand, at full prices.
At per stone, by the Carcase. d. to s• d'
s. d. s. •A
6 34 1"
ieef, inferior.... to 2
2 8 10 Mutton, inferior •• - 0 2
- middling ••• • 3 0 3 2 -- michiling•• 4 4 4 6
- prime large •• 3 4 3 6I -- prime •••• 4 6 4 2
- prime small • • 3 6 3 8 Pork, large •••• • • • • •", 4 410
3 8 4 8I- small •• ....

Lamb. 45

id to 5s 8d

PALACE COURT.-(THIS
(Before W. BRENT BRENT, Esq•)

The plaintiff is an adverti •
13 INCA RD V. VON HELM.
sing agent, and rase-
was brought to recover the sum of 3/. 15s. for adve
meats inserted in the Belfast Mercantile Register. ,n,
Her v -
Mr. LOCKE stated the case. The defendantfor
Helm professed
to have discovered a grand specific
the
the cu, eof the toothe-ache, which was advertised by a
plaintiff by defendant's orders. The charge were proye
the
to be very reasonable, and the jury a verdict for
gave
amount claimed. the action

COLEMAN V. NCLAIR.
In this case the defendant was summoned, under the
Small Debts Act, to show cause why he did not Ps.l_
71. 10s., debt and costs, according to the order of 1,1211:
Court. It appeared that he had been ordered to paY,
eht
in a week and the remainder at ss. per week, tbe ahema
being due for washing done for him five years fig°+ the
he was out of work. Instead, however, of paYl rib,„l3,
instalment, he filed his schedule in insolvency ill Per
at an expense of 4/. l
4/. for
The Learned JUDGE said that if he could paY
that he could have paid the 21. off his debt ; a C°llo ee
ment would, therefore, be made out, but lay in the
till defendant's protection expired.

GUILDHALL.—(THIS DA-17') s a
William Macdonald, alias Archbold, alias J"e,,-,.'ge
young man who had been brought u oft the same eh
p
on a former occasion, was again brought up in custooYilis
fore Mr. Alderman Hunter and Mr. Alderman•
charged with robbing the chambers of Mr. George "red
derick Pollock (of the Middle Temple), barrister'
son of the Lord Chief Baron. hich
Various articles of clothing and other property,
had been pledged by the prisoner at-- various Ps;:ci
brokers, were identified by Mr. Pollock's laundress sy
his clerk as part of the property stolen from that en-
tleman's apartments. It appeared that these the
were not taken at one or in the same day, but thco,.„„.
thief paid repeated visits, and helped him' self accorel"?
ch
to his convenience. A key exactly fitting the -e.noer
Mr. Pollock's outer door was found on the Pti'ocile
when he was taken into custody, with a fresh "-ibis
in his hand, by a police-constable, on the occasion 90
last visit. When brought to the station-house, heApesti..
that he was induced to commit the theft through Yi3-Log
tution, as he was almost starved. But upon seers and
him a watch was found concealed in his trousert the
also some halfpence. The account which he gave[cha-
magistrates now was one of a very cornmenPlite:t the
racter amongst gentry of his calling, namely, tP" baa
property was given him by a young man whom he
never seen before,-&c.'but
The prisoner was committed upon those charges'
was ordered to be brought up again in a week, to eraiaSt
to others which the police expect to substantiate tlio
him. t '
the
The Aldermen expressed much displeasure , ate
conduct of some pawnbrokers who had neglectea dto
tend this day, and directed summonses to be isse'
compel their attendance.on the next examination.

BOW-STREET.—(THIS DA-J.los
William Dickson, a ragged little old lust' with
charged by Roche, a Mendicity Society's office"
begging in Holborn. A by the
The prisoner had been brought here yesterw;aY so-oth'
same officer, who had found him begging 'n the°
ampton-buildings. A number of letters, most n
upon
directed " To Sir Hugh Munro, Bart.," were found coat'
him. He stated that he was not begging, but will fee a
pelled to stand at the corner of the street to wet
was to
person who was to be sent to meet him, and wil° oboe°
be known to him by a certain sign, viz. that they a the
return his salute in a particular manner. AV;Jie meet
person who was to know him by this sign sheni"na bts
him, he was to follow him wherever be went, „,a%plaill
labours would then be at an end. He could not -„t
why it was necessary for him to meet the " Gre' rgeo
oh I t
known" in this mysterious manner, but he vias, tb-
to do so, and the officer was mistaken in suppos'eaeople
he was begging, for he was only saluting the 100
who passed, in order to ascertain whether all The
was the person who was to meet hial•gooroi
person was to come from Sir Hugh, on!
In one of the letters produced Sir 1:114D
10109
was requested to send " some person when 3
hOL
know" to conduct him to head-quarters, or to some osio
or private house." Sir H. Munro, being' sent ft VA
that he knew nothing of the prisoner, except that " eer
been very much annoyed by continually receiving A 10.
ging letters from him, and had sometimes reliell"dbiS
The prisoner, however, still insisted on the truww" eira
statement, and added that Sir Hugh Munro k, fAcksoo•
well, and knew that he was the son of Acoirledtelrl7
As, however, he said that the Christian nateer7eined that
Dickson was William, and Mr. Jardine asruld net g"°
it was Archibald, his Worship said he °Asoner to tal
credit to that statement. He believed the Plonity 1113,is
an imposter, but on account of his evident ni„uished
general ill health, he would let him go OP"
time. He was then discharged. teornieegt;
On the prisoner being placed at the bar to- the •
The officer stated that he found the Prisnaetoucbin6
same place he was yesterday. He was btlS)drid not sge
his hat to every one that passed, but witnesse;c ocket!'
any one give him anything. He found in his
pocket! in tr"'
number of letters directed to various persons,
same strain as those produced yesterday. ,e, risen.er
Mr. JARDINE said, that it was evident iw-laf this,
was insane, and as he was thoroughly conviecews
he must send the prisoner up to St. Andre
and to worms
house to be examined by the medical officer' a to
dealt with according to the New Act.
The officer, Roche, undertook to take the Prla• °ler
the workhouse, and he was then removed. S
DAY)
MARLBRO'-STREET.—( g laced
Pn
Henry Paul, a well dressed young man, ''acjisturba
the bar this morning, charged with creating n false al°ce
in company with some others, and giving in,
of fire.
ee this 133,nr:
Constable C 120, said he was on on,' treek, beep
about half-past three o'clock, in Marshali's eesons
a cab came along at a furious pace, and
crYil'graising t 1139
the out heir
it were making a great noise, and
were
fire," with vehemence. People
na ticularS., got
windows in alarm, and inquiring the r r cab it had 'of
the time the policeman came up with the
into Golden-square, where they were tbe
starting the fire escape. Three persons dot
outside and two within, but the moment 'iodent-t
all sh h
were in the
constable attempted to capture them, rie gio
the cab and endeavoured to make off. •L'a ea ~,o
the defendant, however, who was one of thos tool t'A
outside giving the alarm, and another, against To OW
could make no charge as he was inside, and ,4
not say that he had been creating the noise. °bolo'
Police constable Peter Skelly, 104 C, e,erver-ieg• ;tit
thisT hwitness, d andant
deniedsa i th the
havingcries whearde
aqnuyittbe d 0 °-
raising the alarm. ing y 0 nd
, r ds° ed
Mr. HARDWICK said the conduct of the tic'e-etten'eb
his companions was such as might have been t; ecaLovr
with most serious effects on persons in &bet OS.,
in the neighbourhood, and ordered him to Pi
go to the House of Correction for 21 days.
MARYLEBONE..—(THIS of ti-La
John Sutherland, a private of the 2d ttnu:l,,i,°,eer grAy.
Grenadier Guards, appeared this day,
summons issued against him at the
Ann Carter, residing at No. s,Henrietta-stre
about I°
street. of a- three
The complainant, a pretty-looking girl' two or t
years
soon age, stated, that being in town joni,g to "Deer ill
week, a visit from Oxford, she was g,:ocosted hee-ote
to
friend, and that!the defendant suddenq 0, glass e'
instan7t,
Hyde-park, and asked her to go and 110,1'9 at the
1 of
with him, which she declined, telling °lslroaid 11°1,a
time to go about his business ; that lie then drag ha
her and pulled her along, ant endeavour
on
her en the
up the first street they came to, and that twice on
vouring to escape from him he struck herde
neck.
In answer to Mr.' RaveLresote
last Ou
that this occurred about eleven o'clock
~t
As
evening. a Brotnr-clea
Mr. James Halloran, of 22, GrOVe-PI3C
WhO " give the
said, that he and several other persons
to gl Wed
the transaction, recommended complainant 4. be toll° d
fuse
soldier in charge, which was done. That „t re
ergee- . Dee,
complainant Sun
that
her to the station-house, and that the s yee fen
to take the charge es she showed no marks ei
; e at
but merely pointed texpressed considerable her neck.
able surPr'rs I d
ot e
Mr. RAWLINSON then
on othnedmeentdioa
nu
toff() for theh
Defendant admitted that he had accost 41 the
„e with
isl aatrtiesrwcerirctuomositeanchcea,r;ten..d
denied having struck her.
that g
Mr. Halloran at the time, fully corroborates
t ens'
Mr. Wellington Guerneey, who was in conaPa-: ea-
mos.
tleman's evidence.
graceful outrage. He should fine him 40s.
Mr. RAWLINSON said he regrtrded it as
The fine was paid.

Sunday
yTmnuticriziitioz OF A PAPER-LL ----nY F1.3.6:-.2°11i11-
geance reached Edinabbuorugthin;hlfaPt als'tolstte)vnenpa°Peejr°-entlllll3, 11!ee
Ls, sswade, the property of Messrs. Annandale and Soh'
the
was on fire. Two engines were speedily sent ott to
srtip-
scene of conflagration, drawn by horses promPtlY
plied from the establishment of Mr. Isaac Scott, „:
w a ,5 so e.-
house, but before their arrival the building
veloped in flames as to defy the utmo •t efforts of the fire
brigade to subdue them.' Their exertions were the
t.e;
fored principally confined to attempting to save the
welling-houses adjoining the mill, in which Inca
were providentially successful, after labouring._d
tsantly for several hours. The damage done is e
o amount to 10,000/. or 12,000/ and the property% ft
~
learn, is insured. The fire originated in the Viols;
b • burgh rr 1
ut fro 34 OM cause is net lcuowu.---4dis •