The Sun.
London, England, 1851-01-09 00:00:00

MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY.)
BTEMTGATE AND LELll;Eletaitl.L.
These markets h,..:ve ruled heavy to-day on the ful•
,Wing terms;—Beef, from 2s 2d to 3s 4d ; Mut uo, 2
6t 1 to 3s 10d; Veal, 3i 03 to 3s 10.1; Purk, 2e. 84 to 43
fe r 81b3, by the carcase.

ELELY emstamva.
thaTlßlELD.—Meadow Hay, 21 8s to 3/ 15; ; Clover,
,„.111 °I to 41 Os ; and Straw, 11 Os to 11 63 per 'wad.
Trade (lull, at the above quotations.
CUAIBERLA.ND. Meadow Hay, 21 8s t) 3/ les ;
lover, Si Os to 4103; and Straw, 11 Is to 11 75 per le.d.
moderate supply, and a dull trade.
, `4IIITECHAPEL. Meadow Lisy, 21 53 to 3/ 15i;
‘. 'lover, 3/0s to 410 s; and Straw, 1/ is to 117 s per load.
i• full average supply, and a sluggish demand.
BIEEP4T manix.nTs.
SOUTHALL, JAN. B.—For each kind of prime stock
„
demand svas steady at full pric,,s, otherwise the trade
ri led very inactive. Beef from 24 101 to 3s 8 ; Mutton,
at 01 to 4s 2d; Veal, 3s 03 to 3: 8d; Pork, 3s 01 to
4 61 per Blbs, to sink the offal&
to. II,O3IFORD, JAN. B.—Our mtulc,-t has ruled very flat
taY, nnd prices are with difficulty supported.—
_ et f Jrnal 238 d to 3s 81; Mutton, 3, 01 to 4s 41; Veal,
,34:2(1 t;) 35 8:1; Pork, 33 2.1 to 3s 61 per 81bs. Suck-
10)91:aives 18s to 225; quo t,r ell store Pigs, les to
20i; aLO Mitch Cows w ill their small Calf, 161 to 181
each.

6414.1" V", JAN. 7.—Beef, from 33 2d to 44; Mutton, 33
6,1; Pork, 3s 2d to 3s 6d per 81b3. A m)durtte
641.)P1y, and a slow trade.

CORN AVERAGES.
Fa r9ENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN
Weett ended Jan. 2, 1850, made up from the Returns of th
_ • eectors in the different Cities and Towns in Dagland and Wale
Per Imperial Quarter.
ar,„„ WHEAT. I IBABLET. OATS. ATE. I I
BEANS. PEAS.
• 38a 10d 23s 5d 16e 6d 122 s 8d I 278 5d 28s Id
al ;a,,, DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN.
„; I ZABLEY. OATS. I EYE. I BEANS. I PEAS.
" Is Od is Od is Od is Od is Od

_
COURT.—(THIS DAY).
(Before Mr. Under-Sheriff BURCHELL.)
711 t
2141IQUIS OF SALISBURY V. LYSLEY.— SAME V.
The CHERRY.
se cases, which it was understood ware founded on
Inuestion as to the right of way, were withdraan.
The other cases were on bills of exchange, undefended,
apt were of no interest.
In this WILLIAMS V. BLUNDEN.
7, case the defendant was one of six acceptors of
Uot exchanee.
wet Learned UNDER-SHERIFF said that the action
pefr(ll.3' brought against one, although the plaintiff ap-
-;
el,ict to have got a good many birds to shoot at.
was given for the plaintiff.
This BLOTT V. PARK.
posan action on a bill of exchange, and the
attorney applied to the Learned Under-Sheriff
tizerta
under the new Act so as to entitle the plain-
f° costs, as there was a clause in the amended Small
eoeloits Act authorizing him to do so where the action
41d not be brougat in tho County Court, or where it
thi'' a fit ease to be brought in the Superior Court. In
duet Want.
the plaintiff resided 38 miles away from the
et Want,
IT
/tTloil NDER-SHERIFF eLid that was no reason that the
for
ti n could nut have born brought to the County Court,
rson could now travel so quick that he could get
de'vn that distance before breakfast.
re:rhe UNDER•SHERIFF said that ho did not see any
to interfere.
oe ATTORNEY said that a Judge at Chambers would
.'irY as a matter of course, but as the Act et' Parlia-
nicat
- gave the presiding judge who heard the cause
Ve
.p to da so it would save (xpense.
UNDER-L'ELTIFF Laid he should decline
~zeait- •

'IMINAL COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
GLD COURT.
e, p
(Bofere Justices PATTESON and TALFOURD
41
Eb—Samuel Randall, a young man respectably
le 'lied, a dentist by pretession, surrendered to take his
33,) on al indictment charging him with a rape upon
szabeth Reed, bis domestic servant.
Air. Balantine conducted the case for the prosecution;
Mr. Clerkson and Mr. Robinson defended the pri-
4eer.
lieabeth Reed, the prosecutrix, a very pretty girl,
Z1..,1, I am a single woman, living at 44, North-street,
ictieboster-square. I was a servant to the prisoner on
e; October last. lam eighteen years of age. The
tele sener lives at 14, Brunswice-square, and is marriec'.
'es (ems corns and bunions. There was a nephew and
14:ece living in the house with him besides his wife. I
til'aa the only servant in the house. On the
es°ll,ing of Friday, the 28th October, my mis-
ses„
and her nil ce went out, leaving me and her
„IN() nephew, twelve years of age, iu the houes. I was
the kitchen, and I heard the prisoner call for my mis-
itt'ss. I said my mistress had gone out. He then called
°,l' my mistress's niece, Eliz,beth and I said she was out
Ile then called me up stairs and I went to my
:IDaster and mistress's bed-room, leaving the boy in the
:kitchen. The bed was not made at that time, but I was
beginning to make it. I saw my master come into the
'terms, and locked and bolted the door. Ho then came
Itateards me smiling and put one arm across my legs,
,`11(1 the whirr at my back. He did not say any thing
before he did that. He then liftee me up, try ing to get
'me upon the bed. I saw what he was going to do, and
shouted out. He then tripped meup with his foot, and
fell on the carpet, my head going uneer the bed. The
.Prix( net then got upon me and I resisted as much as I
.Trull I tried to get away from him, but be resisted.
be Witness then related certain circumstances which
went to show that the prisoner had forcibly violated her
ileet.'°e]. The prisoner then unlocked the door, and
r'ele towards me to kiss me; I turned my back to him,
:ed he did not kiss me. He was going out of the room
,troid I raid I would leave. After le went away I ;sent up
• tu, MiY Own room Shot tly afterwards I re-
encu to my master's room and made the bed.
Ita`utle returned to the dining-room, where I saw my
eoti 41er• I was crying, and my master attempted again
tat 3 e, but I would not let him. A knock was heard
the door, and on going to answer the door I found it
mistress and her niece, who had returned. I
lc unwell the whole day afterwards. I slept with the
3:lj'e9, that night, but I did not tell her what bad hap-
i,;„'". I left my place on the Monday after the occur-
tre• On the Sunday, which was the first time after
e eccurrence happened that I had had leave to go out,
lexeceeded to 44, North-street, Manchester-square, and
:bad done to tee. My landlady and another person called
einY master's on the Monday, in consequence of what
4,4' said to my landlady, and asked the prisoner what
etunitqouse he would make me for the injury he had
ie -the to me. He was alone with the women and myself
sieing-room, and on their making that request he
the bell for his wife, and when she came into the
bm he said (addressing his wife), " These women
bisu
ve eeree to extort money from me; this girl has
ee,hug,ht these women to me to say I have taken liberties
er eta t)r 'attempted to seduce her." He then asked
•the.,i'e-e" My dear, do you telieve I would do such a
eilg?" and she said, " Nu, my dear;" and he held up
ahand and said, " May my hand wither off if ever I
it act `
Tueh a thing." He asked me if he had done any thing,
.1" said " a
Yes " and ho said he would have me exa-
tleci b • medical! croman.
but 'B-extituined by Mr.Ceemesoer—l am an Irish girl,
IWhun I first came to Landon I said 1 was a Scotch
se• I came to London about two ears and a half ago.
~k'mnot say how many places I have lie n in since I
b-,Me to London. I have a brether, but I don't know
714 ether he is now in Wales or Southampton. He got
B(nts of the places I have lieed in in Loudon. Before
tlea:me from Ireland I was living with my aunt in Bel-
t I was then about fourteen or fifteen years of age.
tielft' not make any charge against any body in
ta'ts I know a man in that town, a watchmaker,
amed Lee, and who, at one time, kept me much like
ois Own child, when I was a little girl. There was only
a=P and his wife in the house and another servant;
Lee's` Was only there to do little things. I left Mr.
because I did not like the place. Mr. Lee had a
sec'tfi in High-street, Baas!. I never charged Mr. Lee
eonamitting a rape upon me, nor made any other
teeesation against him. I never told anybody that I
(1 dee, So.
I never said that I had accused Mr. Lee
d_
, oitl g any act to me, and that be had given me 20/,
did not come immediately from Mr. Lees service to
,eaglaral. I went to my aunt's, with whom I staid for
Ig'eut brother got
see year and three-quarters. My
situation at Mr. Goldsborough's, a coffee-
-IP:3P keeper, in Marylebone-lane, and I came to
old". I never said that it was a bad house. They
10'3' men and women in there as lodgers, who used
I Wasp
there about over nigh t, and
six somemontha. of thlem
walos ntithe
er.
uniY female servant there; but there was a man servant,
S'
" al,o a charwoman, who came occasionally. I never
told Mrs. Bennison, my landlady at North-street, that a
Zateholaker had committed a rape upon me, nor that he
ed., given me 201. Mrs. Goldsborough, my mistress,
e'eti a fortnight or three weeks betore 1 left the
-ever
in Marylebone-lane. Mr. Goldsborough
-tever attempted to ravish me while my mis-
-43a lay dead in the house. I never accused
Mr. Goldsborough of having committed a rape
„ me, nor did I ever say to him that I had made one
Of my late masters pay very smartly for kissing me on a
'°'o, nor anything of that kind. (The witness was hero
;.etdronted with Mr. Goldsborough and Mrs. Bennison).
3 did not leave Mr. Goldaborough's in consequence of
Bann honesty being suspectel. I did not tell Mrs.
son that Mr. Goldsborough had attemted to ravish
re when my mistress lay dead in the house, nor that he
44 offered to give me all his wife's clothes to ravish me
• Vtett she lay dead in the house. I lived once with a
Stone, in Homer-street. I said Mr. Stone had
taken indecent liberties with me; I told Mrs. Bennison
ho,e had. kissed me; my mistress at Homer-street was
`4311 living; but I never told Mrs. Bennison that he had
e2lasfd me about the house and attempted to ravish me
shortly before I left Mr. Stone's service I bought a
Retch for 30s. a ring for 75., and some new clothes. I
did not tell him that I bad got those things from my
brother, who had a Government appointment. I charged
a Mr. Williams, with whom I lived, with an assault upon
te• On the 16th September I did not go to Maryle-
mie police-office to get a warrant against him for a
r IlPe- I charged him with kissing me and putting his
tongue in my mouth and his hand up my clothes; and I
gt him for that. I told Mrs. Bennison that when I live at
Hotel that a foreigner named Graven bad kissel
ma; but I never told her that " he had had satisfaction
or se,
• My time was up to leave the prisoner on the
Saturday morning, but I stopped because the niece
:Seised me. I was out on errands on the Friday and
'Daturday after the prisoner committed the offence upon
Mee and saw some policemen, but did not speak to them.
Div BALLANTINE here intimated that from the matters
thTela had come out in the cross-examination, and from
ir being little or no confirmatory evidence of the pro-
entries statement, he did not feel justified in continu-
ing the clue for the prosecution.