The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-04 00:00:00

Mr. COMBE asked her if she was provided with pro-
fessional assistance? Madame Valladier—No; I was
led to believe that I was to appear here on Friday next,
but lam brought here to-day unexpectedly. I have
sent to my solicitors, Messrs. Evans and Co., of Gray's
Inn-square, but they are out of town.
Sergeant Archer produced the certificate of the first
marriage, which was solemnbted in the district church
of St. James the Great, Bethnal-green, in the county of
Middlesex, on the 12th day of March, 1845, between
Frederick Weymouth and Violante Leonora Alveratzzi;
the former described as a gentleman, and his father, Caleb
Bryant Weymouth, gentleman; the father of Madame
Alveratzzi was described by her as a Spanish grandee.
Archer produced the certificate of the prosecutor's mar-
riage with the prisoner, on November 30, 1848, at the
parish church of the Holy Trinity, Minories, in the
liberty of the Tower of London, when she represented
her lather as a general in the Spanish army, and was
married under the name of Leonora de Sauverello to F.
C.„Valladier.

Mrs. Charlotte Billington, of 2, Fair-street, Horsley-
down, wai present at the marriage between the prisoner
and Mr. Weymouth at St. James's, Bethnal-green. She
was requested as a favour to become a witness, and never
saw tho prisoner before.
_ _

Mr. COMBE—Have you seen Mr. Weymouth since
Witness—Never.

Mr. Co3niE (to prisoner)—Will you ask her any
questions? Prisoner (coolly)—No. My solicitor is not
here.

Mrs. Frances Bobbett, married woman, of 1, Bryan-
street, Caledonia-road, Islington, said she knew Mr.
Weymouth. Saw him two years ago.
By Mr. COMBE—I believe he is now living, and re-
siding somewhere in Kennington.
Mr. COMBE—Are you sure it is two years since you
saw Mr. Weymouth alive? Witness—l am sure; it was
in March, 1849. The prisoner told me she had married
M. Valladier, and it was after that she saw Mr. Wey-
mouth alive.

Prisoner—l know nothing of that; I did not see him.
Mr. COMB —What was Mr. Weymouth? Witness—
A teacher in a school.

Mr. CONBE—I shall require bail for the prisoner's ap-
pearance on a future day.
Mr. Lewis—l shall require heavy bail.
Mr. COMBS said, two housekeepers in 20/. each.
Mr. Lewis objected, from its being too light.
Mr. COMBE Dien I shall order two in 40/. each (to
prisoner), and unless you get bail, I must send you to
prison.
Prisoner—l can procure bail, your Worship.
She was then remanded to a future day for further
evidence and the attendance of her solicitor, when, it is
said, that some very extraordinary disclosures will take
place.

THE COUNTRY MARKETS.
IPSWICH, Julia 3.
We continue to be very scantily supplied with wheat ; prices,
therefore, are maintained with considerable firmness, and the
trade must be deemed firm, with a tendency to enhance prices.
rut. QUARTER. l'Elt QUARTER..
Wheat, red
Ditto, white. 455 to 47s Oats OO3 to 00s
Barley, malting ... 00s to 00s Rye
Ditto, grinding ... 22s to 24s Ha1t....... ....
Beans
AVERAGES FOR THE WEER ENDING MAY 31, 1851.
Wheat
Barley
Oats ...••••• .... ...
Beans 26 „ 28s 6d
Peas ...... .. 8 „ 28s Od
HULL, JUNE 2.

Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular states :.—Arrivals
continue moderate, and the consumptive demand takes all off
at full prices. Stocks in warehouse are low, and held above
our currency. We had a short supply of wheat from our
farmers, which met a very ready sale at full Is advance upon
the current rates of last week; an improved demand for fo-
reign, and fresh samples would also fetch Is more money ;
warehoused parcels less in request, but if supplies do not in-
crease they must soon come into play. Spring corn of all
descriptions is in very scanty supply, and fetches lull rates : our
farmers seem to hold next to nothing, and warehoused stocks
are insignificant compared with the corresponding period of
last year. The linseed u arket is no worse, and for cakes de-
cidedly more inquiry, with some disposition to contract for
future delivery, to which however our crushers are generally
averse. No transaction in rapeseed, but for cakes a sightly
improved demand, and 80s is obtainable. A good sale for
cattle bones at full prices, and few either afloat or in the yard.
The following are the present prices of gram :
s. s.
Wheat, English, red 39 to 4!
Do. white 42 46
Dantzic and Ko-

s
.
Peas, white and yeL 28 32
Do. grey
Sea.. 48 50
.. 42 46
DL Linseed, ee dt
e,
rßsbAl
ua
rcregh
Black n
gL 38 42
Do. Riga 84
Do. Konigsberg • 35 -- 40
Per ton
Lins. c,Hull 61 175 6d to 010 s
Do. fine foreign ........ 61 5s
Do. inf. foreign... 0/ to 51 15s
Rapeseed .......... 25/ to 001
Rape cakes...Bos Od to 00s Od
Tares, English ..•...003 —00 s
I Do. foreign ............ this --CO
/Guano ............... 6/ to 101 106
Bones, d 0...... 1053 to 107 s 6d
Rye Meal ............. 6/ Os
statement of the quantities cf
t of London from the ports in
1851, to the 31st May, 1851,

nigsberg 4O 45
Pomeranian and

Hamburgh . 3B 41
Danish, Holstein, &
Friesland 36 40
Russian and Odessa 32 36
Oats, English
Do. Danish.... 2O 22
Do. Friesland 2l 23
Do. Russ. & Odessa 00 00
Barley,malting
Do. grinding 22 23!
Beans ............... 28 301
Do., foreign ......... 28 31
The following is the official
corn, &c., received in the poi
Essex, from the 26th May,
both inclusive

.
1 1 •• I '3
',. S ( cq ,
4' CI 1 4 el: PT,
1......_, —.ft_ _____, ___, __.
Colchester....,
...
401 _ —' 50
Harwich ......... 300 —— 250
Leigh ....... . ............ .. 496
Maldon .................. ... 1191 100 266 380
CHELMSFORD, MAY 30.—Prices to-day were as follow:
Wheat, white, old 413 to 46s ; new 403 to 465; red, old
358 to AI.. .... . , . . - _ _

CHELMSFORD, MAY 30.—Prices to-day were follow:
Wheat, white, old 413 to 468 ; new 403 to 465; red, old
358 to 41s; new, 35s to 408; barley, 26s to 30s ; chevalier
22s to 303; grinding 19s to 253; oats 168 to 235; malt 538
to 565; chevalier 54s to 565; peas, partridge, new 27s to
29a ; old, to —s white, new, 263 to 288 ; old, —s to ;
dun, new, 26s to 288; beans, tick, new 24s to 27s ; old, 24s
to 28s; harrow ticks, new 25s to 28s; old 008 to 008; ma-
zagan, new 231 to 26s ; old 008 to 00s per qr.
COLCHESTER, MAY 31.—Wheat, white 42s to 46s ; red 36s
to 42s ; barley 22s to 288; beans, mazagan 24s to 278; middle
and small 28s to 30s; peas 288 to 30s per qr.
KaLso, MAY 30.—Wheat, old, 003 to 00s ; ditto, new, 268
to 32s Od ; barley, new, 193 Od to 22s Od ; ditto old, Os to Os;
potato oats, 00s to 00s ; ditto new, 15, Od to 16s Od ; common
oats 00s Od to 038 Od; ditto new, 14s to 15s 6d ; peas, COs Od
to 21s 6d; beans, 20s to 2ls 6d per boll of sia imperial bushels.
HAWICK, MAY 29.—Wheat, new, 28s Od to 30s; barley,
new, 18s to 21s Od; ditto old, 168 Od to 17s Od ; potato oats,

altogether, upon which the prisoner, after repeated but
fruitless efforts to urge it on, at length dismounted from
the mare, which was no sooner at liberty than it turned
sharply round and galloped back in the direction of tho
prosecutor's stables. At the prisoner's request witness
endeavoured to stop the animal, but without success, and
the prisoner hastened after it himself, having previously
told him to take charge of the pony until he succeeded
in catching the horse. Witness accordingly secured the
pony to au adjoining gateway, and remained watching it
till the prisoner came back some time afterwards, but
without the horse, and informed him ho had been em-
ployed by a Mr. Watson to take both animals to a far-
rier's iu the Mile-end-road, but that, as he could not
catch the mare he should return with the pony to the
stable. The prisoner then led the pony away, but after
proceeding round his beat, he again met the prisoner on
the recovered mare, which had apparently cast one of its
shoes, proceeding at a rapid rate towards Bow, and he
saw no more of him.
The prosecutor here intimated that he had found the
odd shoe in the stable that morning, it had evidently
been wrenched off by the prisoner to facilitate his com-
mission of the robbery, and furnish a coloarable pretext
to answer any one who stopped him with the animal in
his possession.
Benjamin Cope, an agricultural labourer at Dagen-
ham, in Essex, stated that between three and tour
o'clock that morning he met the prisoner in the Mile•
end-road, riding a bay mare, which he at once recog-
nised as the property of the prosecutor, in whose service
he had formerly lived, and not being satisfied with his
explanntien that he was taking it to the farrier's, he in-
timated that ho should detain him, when the prisoner
hastily dismounted mid darted off; but witness imme-
diately jumped on the horse, pursued him, and kept him
in sight until he was intercepted and secured by a con-
stable.
On being asked if he wiahcd to say anything, the pri-
soner expressed his intention to reserve his defence, and
Was fully committed to Newgate for trial.
CLERKEIV WELL.
On Monday afternoon, just before Mr. Combo left
the bench, a fashionably dressed Frenchwoman, 24 or
25 years of age, who gave her name Leonora Valladier.
was brought before Mr. Combe, in the custody of
Sergeant Archer, 217 G, charged by Mr. F. C.
Valladier, of 12, Northumberland-street, Strand, with
bigamy.
A clerk from the office of Mr. Lewis, of Golden-
square, attended for the prosecution, and on the matter
being investigated by Mr. Combo, he found that there
was not sufficient evidence to justify the detention of the
prisoner.
The solicitor's clerk made a statement to show that
the prisoner, in March, 1845, had married a Mr.
Frederick Weymouth; and in November, 1848, she in-
termarried with M. Valladier, knowing that Mr. Wey-
mouth was living at the time; and such evidence could
be brought forward if the prisoner were remanded.
Mr. COMBE said he could not detain her without the
necessary evidence. Ha inquired of Sergeant Archer
whether she said anything when he took her into
custody.
Sergeant Archer—l asked her where Mr. Weymouth,
her first husband, was. She replied that ho was dead,
and she hoped he was in heaven. (Pointing at M. Val-
ladier) she emphatically said, in a foreign dialect, that
man has been the ruin of me; he took me away and
lived with me twelve months before he married me.
Mr. COMEE asked her a question with reference to
Mr. Weymouth, when she said it was advisable for her
to reserve anything she might wish to say until she had
consulted with her solicitor.
Mr. COMBE—. Will you appear hero on Friday next ?
Madame Valladier—Yes, I wish the matter to be satis-
factorily cleared up.
Mr. CoaIRE thou suffered her to depart.
Yesterday morning, when Mr. Combe took his seat,
Mr. Lewis attended, and applied to Mr. Combe for the
re-apprehension of Madame Valladier.
Mr. Comas said he could not interfere in the case un-
leas evidence was produced before him. If they re-appre-
hended her, they would do so on their own responsibi-
lity. He might guess what the result would be if they
brought her there without evidence.
Mr. Lewis said they were prepared with evidence, and
in the course of the day Madame Valladier was again
brought up by Sergeant Archer, and placed at the bar
on a charge of bigamy, when numerous foreigners at-
tended, and the utmost excitement and interest were
manifested.