The Sun.
London, England, 1851-09-27 00:00:00

t...- - C 3

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MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY.)
To-dava COVENT Gramnrr.
Fruit market was very extensively supplied with both
doi •aticl the ; nevertheless, a large business was
FRUIT jin them, at last we, k's prices.
Gra ir•Pine Arples, English, 4s to 7s per lb ; Hot. -house
to Os per 28 t') 55 per lb ; Pesches, Os to Os ; Nectarines, Os 3
Per halfar dozen ; Apples, is 3d to 2s fid ; Pears, 2s to s
half • !neva ; Melons, 28 to Cs each ; Plums,
EleV
t 3s to 6s per
, a; Greengages 38 to 4s per half sieve; Filberts, 55s
° 6.3 Per 1001bs. '
lEGkrAßLEs.—Cucumbers, Id to 6d each; Spinach, Is 6d
t.) s. Od per half sieve ; Horseradish, is 6(1 to 6s per bundle;
_t 718ie:a1133d to 2s per dozen bunches;
11111(id; Red ditto, 2s to 4- • Red Beet, 6d to Is per dozen;
White Cabbages, 6d
,lsto 28 erp'ottle • Cabbage Lettuces, 6d to
tldo per score; Turnips 2sp 6d to 3; id, and Carrots, 4s to 6s per
,c,lszaeu bunches ; Potatoes, 40s to 75s per ton ; ditto, is to
_3d per cwt ; Celery, 8d to is per bundle; Greens, Os to.
,8 per dozen bunches; Artichokes, is to i's per dozen ,
Common
Salad, Is to Is td, Peas, is 9d to 3s 6d per sieve;,
6d tnel'
°°l:o°l3l3,Bl3lelsaritos'llBB36pd,ert()2s. per sieve ; Vegetable Marrows,
Per dozen •
Walnuts, 80 to 10d per 100; Spanish
n _i VEWOATE AND LEADENHAL.I62Oasting
pi‘,ec e, 4s 6d 7s Od; Capops, ns od, It.
veti l'S Od to 7s Od each ; Tame Rabbits, ls ' d to 118 9.(1,-;
7';
Icid ditto, 70 to 100 ; t igeons, 7d to 90 ; Surrey Fowls,
English 9,,8 Od; Barn-door For, Is, 4s Od to 6s 0.1 per couple;r9
atid-r` ''ggs, 6s 3d to 6s Ed ; French ditto, ss 00 to Js d ;
04
odrish ditto. 5s 6d to 6s Od per 120; Fresh Butter, Os to.
Gto Per lb ; Leverets, 26d to Os Od ; Quails, is 3d to is 6d ,
use, 28 Od to 3s Od, each.
Beef fr EWPORT.
Veal 4 ~"1 88d to 3s 4d; Mutton, 2s 80 to 3s, 100;
10d t 2 3s 6d; and Pork, 3s 00 to 3s 80 per bibs.
RITL.
velef, from 2s 00W
to 3s ECHAP
2cl; Mutton, 2s 4d to, 3s 10d
' 23 6d to 3s 4d; and Perk, 2s 6d to 3s 6d per bibs.
Turbots XMLLINGSGATE.
' toOs ;
6d to 1,650 d to 16s Od ; Brill, Os Ou Od Haddocks,
t., 23 BOd
fia each; Cod Fish, 43 Od to 7s Od; Lobstresrs,oBd
Ifoti„,--; Crabs, 6d to is 10d; Dorys, is 6d to J. a dr.
Flounders,'-'8, Is Od to 2s each; Soles, 8d to 2s Od per
,p pair;
od to is 0• Whiting, 9s Od to 12s
Per is; E_, 0 per dozen , ,
per lb; Eels 40 to 10d and Salmon, is 10 to Is 6d
Opters, 6s Od to 33s Od per bushel.
The nr• nItAD.
ed to Ul,Cea of Wheaten B Eread in the metropolis are from
- 3'; of Household ditto, 41,0 to 51/5d per 41b loaf.
UZI:IZ MILIFOLET.
il43rket Rides 561 b to 641 b, lid to lid; ditto, 641 b to 721 b
rb to 2d; ditto, 721 b to 801 b, 2d to 24d; ditto, 801 b to
1041,20 to 3d; ditto, 881 b to 961 b, 3d to 3id ; ditto, 96 1 b to
Skins, to 41; ditto, 1041 b to 1121 b, Lid to., Od. Calfd.
Rero-8' kight, Is Od to 2s 6d; ditto, full, 4; 6d too Os3s
4d;o
sues'Rid 6s Od to Os 00; Polled Sheep, 2s 6d 2
letits
25 40. Half-bree, 28 4d to 2s 10(1; Downs, CBOd to
, 14anab Skins Os Od to os od.
:1:411114L18 AILIOETS.
40dvertaog:/sulpOpsl39d,
a;
nadn
ad .
d- Su'
3/ le Meadow Hay, 21 15s to 3/ , s ,
II."
x"r----
'8 • Clover ditto,
Straw, 11 Os to 11 8s per load.
Os • Clover
ditto, 31 Hay, 31 Os to 41 ,
°, di 108 to 4/ 8s• and Straw,
Supply good, and trade dull. 1/ 18 to 119 s per load.
ditto 41114c14PEL--Meadow Hay, 21 158 to 31 18s; Clove_r.
Trade 3110 s to 4/ 12s ; and Straw, 1/ is to 11 84 per load
steady, at our quotations.
13

zetPW-STREET.--(THIS DAY.)
with
tit a Earley was brought before Mr. Hall, charged.
And ealitig a watch and appendages, the property of
...yew Shields.
41.tria
1, Mahoney stated that she was a servant at No.
1,07 wcastle-court, Strand, and that she, her mistress,
the prosecutor who was a lodger, slept in the same
fo„.11,d• A
bout six o'clock this morning she awoke, and
roomthe prisoner (who was a stranger to her) in the
ghe sltting on the bed in which the prosecutor sleeps.
dr 6 ed how she came there, but the woman appeared
she fU/Ik 48 not to be able to account for her conduct, so
I:oo:iurthit
eldonher out of the house. Immediately after-
for'oBl, h.owever, the prosecutor's watch was missed, and
given to a police-constable, who traced the
Zan and brought her to the station-house.
fotiattillaa Green stated that she searched the prisoner and
44.3011 her the watch produced.
lag urevi Shields said he last saw the watch this morn-
ww•Whea
he got tip at five o'clock to go to work. It
his over the chimney-piece. The watch produced was
proPertThe . Y•
for triaLPllB°ller, who made no defence, was committed
ing aln Newton was brought up charged with steal-
George of pocket handkerchiefs, the property of
to,,,.,rne.eeputrottsyechow Moore, draper, of St. M. artin's-lane.
utor stated that about half-past seven this
silk hil3g the prisoner came into his shop and asked for a
he tCeket'handkerchief; which he bought and paid for;
des, .11 asked to see sume shirt collars of a particular
them ni;
L"Ont and whilst the shopman was looking for
chij "e Put his
srld havin-
great coat over a lot of silk-handker-
g concealed them in it, stood. at the
haputer vvith the coat under his arm as if nothing had
tthheePeeol;; In the meantime, the shopman had found
-Inquired for, and the prisoner was concluding
haciPit:'eua3e of ono of them when the prosecutor, who
hic feu en watching his movements from the parlour be-
hi wge shop, camout, sent for a policeman, and gave
k in
covered charge. The prisoner, on finding he was dis-
kereh. I dropped the coat; and on counting the hand-
thin:era in it, it was found there were no less than
escab',,seven, worth about 3/. 10s. Prisoner tried to
Perty—'Offered to pay double the value of the pro-
4*---k;orninitted for trial.

I,49•REEN WICH—(THIS DAY.)
144 a
4:8 morning IVilliant Cressy, aged 41, labourer,
arttia,t 13ixley-heath, was placed at the bar for re-ex-
being°r4 before Mr. Trail!, charged on suspicion of
poll' Person who caused the death of James Hastie,
wouticie-onnatable of the H division, by cutting and
L. 1846. In.„l4,hiro, on the night of the 28th February,
%role, 'lb" prisoner did not look so well as upon the
°Oltu °ucusion and was dressed in the garb of an agri-
ra l Thelabourer.
appear in Particulars of the former examination have already
ii Ihe Sun.
heron the case being called on,
to tie,,,geftot Ilitton, who has charge of the case, handed
etive-d magistrate a letter, which be stated he bad re-,
'Pah ipftst night from Ipswich. The contents being of
ae—lortance, he asked that another remand might
top . anted for the purpose of allowing the officers time
Ibrt "cce the writer, who appeared to be a moat im-
ant 'wit
Th_ ness.
Writee Prisoner asked if the gaoler might be allowed to
travel letter to the master who employed him at the
at 1, Pits, Walthamstow. He could prove that he was
thittoi erk at the time stated, and his wife could also state
has a did not know the woman at the time the murder
secronsmitted.
Prim gettut Carpenter said that the person to whom the
fotr.ner Wished to write would be in attendance on a
ikeki occasion, and would also bring the whole of the
thite, connected with the works to which the prisoner
be had belonged with him. He had seen pri-
x wife,• and had found her a very intelligent and
The gnicative woman.
weetUAGISTRATE said he should remand the case for
hut he The gaoler would write to whom he pleased
seot, t advised tbe prisoner, not having a solicitor pre-
° be careful what he did.
%tad° Prisoner said that the baker's where he had dealt
treat 4130 Prove by their books that the woman's state-
day; fo r wa: raise. He had only been out of work three
everal years.
410,4. Prisoner, who trembled very mach, was then re-
The
bot b female expressed a wish that the prisoner might
Ito , e f
ast llowed. to approach her, as she was sure he
ab her

ZtkiILIMATE OF NEW ZEALAND.—The climate of New
1)41)13,(1 is, for the purposes of health and production, pro-
suaa4iohout the finest in the world. It is milder and more
Aulitr t!y than England ; it is not so hot as Italy or
33144,4:?," Whatever will grow in England will grow there;
,the i'n„‘„"kings flourish there for which England is too cold, or
Lectir,-„s",'" of Europe too hot. Thus the grape ripens to per-
reao "' In the open air, which it will not do in England; and
spect the gooseberry, which will not in Spain. The only
no t eoc,t ill Which the climate could be improved is the wind;
010v,,.4,t it blows harder than it does in England, but that it
to j° hard oftener. The windiest season is from November
ZeltiA,s4h,AliarY inclusive, which is the early part of the New
cal summer. summer. It is remarkable that the winter is the
tra, eati Beason, when there are long intervals of perfectly
' and fine weather.
A un„,
4%t 13,`''VING A STONE AT AN ENGINE DRIVER.—
Yeltra -e,ritwood, on Thursday, John Philpot, a boy eleven.
train old, Was charged with throwing a stone at a railway
klei While passing along the line, and knocking down the
tiape, driver. Mr. Chadwick appeared on behalf of the
felt :nth Counties Railway Company, and stated that they
tthos:ltod to press the case, from the frequent occurrence of
°ffences, and their dangerous nattne. Ronald Baxter,
on ttlll3,sthe driver, stated that ho resided at Colchester, and
°C 4 -4. evening of the 22d instant he was driving the engine
ftotesta at Mountnessing, when the boy threw the stone
ittZ„,a bridge, and it struck him on the side of the head,
tlitt;,,,..`ed him down, rendering him insensible ; the stone was
loeit"u so as to meat him, and he had no doubt, from the ve-
t% Yat which the train was going, that if it had struck him
provthe forehead it would have killed him. Another boy
Wep;ed that he warned the boy against throwing the stone;
t" was further proved that when a constable and porter
fend to his house defendant admitted the offence. The de-
did aht now confessed that he threw the stone, but said he,
wastiOt intend to throw it at the train. The train, it appeared,
ktkop°,_higed to be stopped in consequence of the driver being
ella`"cl down. The Bench, after noticing the dangerous
of racter of the' offence, fined the defendant 51., and in default
s44YtneBll of Cocommitted him for two months to the Ilford
nt
orre ion.
Tsars, SCAFFOLD ACCIDENT AT PlMLlCO.—Yester-
joZrafternoon Mr. Bedford, the coroner, resumed the ad-
%Ane(' inquest from Wednesday last, at St. George's
delettal, touching the circumstances connected with the
deny of George Tulk, one of the sufferers by the above acci-
hew' . The particulars have been already reported. Several
ftee,ifftesses were called, whose evidence did not elicit any
prop facts beyond those already established, and it being
fron,"letd to examine Mr. Gregg, the builder, Mr. Hopgood,
Who"4r• Cubitt's, objected, on the ground that Mr. Lewis,
eons appeared for the widow, intended to bring an action for
tolo%.l:ensation, which Mr. Lewis admitting, the Coroner
tio4 ked the objection; and after a long desultory conversa-
enuy the jury, several of whom proposed another adjourn-
t4, it, the Coroner summed up clearly and lengthily, stating
thr.,,vir of the case. The jury then retired, and after about
man quarters of an hour's absence they returned, the fore-
geo; handing in the following verdict:—" %%re find that
brit Talk met his death by the falling of the cornice. and
tvo work at the building in Lupus-stieet, but there is no
`4„elloos to account for their falling."
thA,„
kir/a, OF THE LAST OF THE GOBDONS OF
tll,--XuCK-F.T.—The Banffshire Journal of Tuesday records
thereun of an individual of some slight historical interest,
be ,Pte Charles Gordon, Esq., St. Bridget, Glenlivat, said to
do,'" " 158 t
representative of the ancient family of the Gor-
of Glenbueket, Aberdeenshire."
litrh
fre,„e Earl of Ducie is now sufficiently recovered
14,71 'As recent severe illness to receive his friends, he having
41141-%ti the members of the Gloucestersbire Agricultural
aticttiation to dine with him at Tortworth Court, near Char-
°ll WedueedAy, the Bth proNinnei