The Sun.
London, England, 1848-10-27 00:00:00

him, that if he did not return him the money he had
given him he should take him into custody for obtaining
money under false pretences, when he said he might do
his best, and refused to return the money. Haydon
then tcok him to the Bow-lane station, where they found
Hare in custody. Rehden then gave his address;.lo,
Powell-street West, King-square, Goswell-street, where
it was found out that he lived with his mother. Upon
the police searching the place they found a portmanteau,
in which was a list of the goods which had been ob-
tained, and 60 duldicates relating to the property *hipli
had been pawned. It subsequently transpired that tile
portmanteau belonged to Hare, and had been left there,
and thkt Rehden was unacquainted with its contents.
Evidence having been given that Rehden had always
borne an excellent character, and had only pledged one
piece of satinet, and that under the direction of his
uncle, the jury acquitted him.
The Comisox SERGEANT then sentenced Hire to be
transported for seven 3 ears upon two indictments, the
period of the second seven years to commence on the ter-
mination of the first.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.
Mr. Matthew Forster, the Member for Berwick-on-
Tweed, ri siding at Belleisle House,' Hampstead, was
summoned before Mr. Alderman Gibbs for refusing to
pay his legal and proper fare, under the following cir-
cumstances :
Martin Walsh, the conductor of one of Mr. Sinnett's
omnibuses, stated that on returning from the City to the
Great Western Railway, on Saturday, the 21st of
October, Mr. Forster rot into his omnibus in the City-
road, and rude as far as Broad-street in the City; but
that previous to getting out he asked witness for 2d.,
without tendering any money. He (Walsh) told him
that the proper fare was 6d , but the. defendant on
slighting refused to pay, and went into the London Club
House, where Mr. Forster eventually gave his address.,,,
A gentleman who attended for Mr. Forster,-and .aid
that he was his nephew, contended that his uncle had no •
obligation to pay more than 4d., as it was a well-known
fact that all the omnibuses on that road ran for that
sum. When 6d. was demanded, Mr. Forster, as well as
the other passengers, was surprised, and thinking .he •
was being imposed on he refused paying the fare, and
allowed himself to be summoned for the purpose of -
placing the public on their guard.
Alderman GIBBS asked the conductor if he had the
fare properly painted up ? Walsh replied that it was
painted on the door, and he called the defendant's at-
tention to it.
Alderman GIBBS wished 'to know if there was, any
other fare than 6d? Walsh replied there was not, as the
railway company would not allow them to run for leas
than 6d., being of opinion that if they did so. there
would not be that proper accommodation for railway
travellers which was requisite.
Mr. Forster's representative urged that the complain.;
ant had evaded the Act of Parliament (6th and 7th Vic-
toria),
by having the fare painted on the door below the
seats, instead of having it painted on a " conspietions
part of the omnibus.
Alderman GIBES considered the case had been proved.
It was proved that the fare—and the only-fire which the
proprietor could charge—was painted on the door inside,
according to the Act of Parliament, and therefore hi
must order Mr. Forster to pay the sixpence demanded, as
well as 3s. costs, and 41. to the conductor for two days'
loss of time.
The money was immediately paid, • the gentleman
attending for the defendant expressing a hope that pub-
licity would be given to the case, so as to warn omnibus
travellers against an error they might fallintnby getting
into a railway omnibus with the idea that they were•
riding in a cheap one.
MARLBOROUGH;•STREE T.
Charles Whitehouse, Jotia Thichstone, William Barrid,
and James Thomas (the latter an assumed name), were
brought before Mr. Bingham, charged with having'
created a disturbance in the public streets at one o'clock
in the morning, and with having assaulted Polide:con-
stabla Boyce, C 181.
The constable stated, that about one o'clock he heard
a great disturbance in the Regentquadrant, and otrgoing.
to the place he found Whitehouse and another person
fighting together. He parted the combatants, and was,
afterwards attacked by Whitehouse, 'who threw him
down on the pavement. Ile got up and seised White-
house, and he also managed to give his rattle to a person'
near hint in order to summon assistance. Barrett #-
terfered, and tried to rescue Whitehouse, and ii;:sett• of
general melee ensued. By this time several Constables
had made their appearance, and, with their assis-
tance, the four defendants were lodged in the statiort.'
house.
The defendants, who were young gentlemen 'appi.
rently rather fresh upon town, did not deny the charge;
with the exception of Barrett, who said he did not .m.
teeters in an way.
Mr. BINGHAM, after lecturing the defendants, fined
Whitehouse 405., and discharged the others.
THAMES.
Samuel Crow, the well-known Essex hurglarrwbe.
escaped from the rural police on the nighlOr the 31st ult.
while they were in close pursuit of him, by breaking
through the roof of the "Black Horse Inn, Coggeehalt,
where he was concealed, was brought up before Mr. LP
Keit, who sat for Mr. Yardley.
The prisoner Was locked up in one of the cells ah
tacked to the station-house, adjoining the court, and in
the afternoon he was conveyed to Witham, In Essex*
where he was delivered to the constabulary force. The
officers who captured him in London would not risk a
second escape, and the prisoner was securely handcuffed
to Puddiford, on the journey to Witham.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
BRISTOL, Ocr. 26
STOCK ExcuAirait.--The market was. very &all, the bust*
ness being some sales of Great Western, Quarters, at 7 dia.
LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 26.-
5T°cK Exclultoll—The business done in shares has been
much better to-day, and there is a strong demand for the
leading stock and chief railway shares, at the quotations :
Lancashire and Yorkshire (late Blanchester and Birming-
ham), Fifths, 534 dis.—Ditto. Halves (late Liverpool and
Bury), 20% dis. —London and North- Western, Io4%—Ditto,
Quarters, 31s. tel. dis.—Ditto, Quarters (A and B),' par—
Ditto (Huddersfield and Manchester), 19% c.—Midlaud
Stock, 69 ;—Ditto, New' Halves, 14 % dis.—Midl and (Bir.-
mingham and Darby, 46—South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4,
Thirds, 6 dis.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. E. Pur.
chase), 334 die.

EER, Oer. 26.
STOCK ExmaMANCHS T
The sales are—Caledonian, Prefer.
once, 1% dia.—North Staffordshire, B'4 dia.—South-Eastern
Dover, No. 4, 5 15-16—Leeds, Fifths, 5 15-16 dia.—Ditte.
Preference, 5-16 dis.—East Lancashire, Preference, par
Manchester and Birmingham, 9-16 p.
BIRMINGHAM, Oer. 46.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are— Birmingham,
Wolver-
hampton, and Dudley, 2% p.--North Staffordshire, 8 die.
—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B), 88s. 9d. the.

YORK, OCT. 115.
STOCK EXCHANGF..—The business transacted` to-dap was
as follows:—Great Northern, Ili—York, Newcastle, and
Berwick (G. N. E. Purchase). 3Ys• •
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Oars. 26.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—North British, 114
—North Staffon?shire, 6 5-16—Scottish Central, .21 I.lt
York and North Midland (East and West,' Riding Ex-
tension), 197.

GLASGOW; Ocr. 25.
STOCK Excwerzarc.—The sales are—Caledonian, Prefer.
forence, 61s.— Edinburgh and Glasgow, Halves, B—Gliwcrir,
Dumfries, and Carlisle, 4%--Glasgow, Kilmarnock, 'and
Ayr, Halves, No. 1, 41s.—Great, Northerg; 598.—Nortle
British, Thirds, 663. Scottish Central, 20%.

WHEAT SOWING .—The extremely uncongenial
weather which has lately prevailed, has been of a kilid
to prevent all attempts at getting seed wheat into tb.
ground. Indeed, the land is in many places so saturated
that it is impossible to get upon it for any.agricultaial
purpose. We greatly want some drying winds Ind fail
weather, and unless we are very shortlT faioured with
them, a great quantity of land must reniam =lowa until
after winter. The agriculturists 'are beginning to look
for a change with considerable anxiety ; an anxiety
which must hive been greatly increased by the rain
whiCh has fallen during the last three days.—Sussex
Advertiser.

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medicine, aster every other means had failed. Se. extract frera big
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Professor Holloway—Sir : I beg to acquaint you that yoarpills have
effected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach all the mod
eminent of the facnity, at home and all over the continent, bad 1101
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b• all medicine venders throughout the civilise.] world. • •