The Sun.
London, England, 1851-05-19 00:00:00

ill--
!ling
itils-

wag
full
iota

193
200 ,
240 '
300
320
280
29
270
300
380
311
11l

OLD COURT.

setile; and, in some.instances, prices have *gone a shade
Ischqvar than at the February auctions. Port Philip clean
toBpohas sold up to is 10:i; 11e14,rt Town ditto is bid
e..-891€1; and Adelaide Is 4d per lb. In the Private
imports
Market next to no'..lling is doing. Last week's
Ports were 230 bales from the Cepe, 2 from 11.m-
argil, 1,372 fro
alla m Port Philip, 2,390 from Sydney, and
agefrom Co.

~ TALL.
,As the Baltic ravigation is OW
now open, and the stcck
Tallow here is nearly 35,000 casks,
our market is ex-
it:lively heavy, et a decline in the prices et Monday
d.of is per cwt. To•day, P. Y. C. on the spit is
ze;ling at 37s 3d to 373 6d per cwt. Town Tallow,
1,,11 Per cwt. net cash; rough fat, 2s (id per Sibs.. For
t'lvard delivery nothing doing. List week's delivery
.tari°lllY 35; whilst the imports were confined to 791
`chiefly from our colonies.

1847. 1848. 1849. 1850. 1 1851.
keg },,
'4'B day ....., 9,727 7,852 21,130 24,332 1 34,974
-"cot y r i 473 Gd 485 Od 38s 9d 368 9d to 378 3d
teiv .C.•• • • L t.o 488 3,1 to 463,;d to 3980 d 37s I d t 0375 kl
bk,,rYlast week •• 755 1,033 I, t€B 1,415 535
410 from June 1.... 77,967 97,( 51 95,447 9 t,158 89,17 G
titt:4la last week .. 403 272 1,652 191 791
?lie fr°Ecaune •
1 ... 76,00 96,566 112,044 91,069 93,632
eer Town ...... 49s 6d 48s (id 39s 6d 38s Gd 383 fid
re:.
QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)

DA.
(Sittings at Nisi PriBENCH
m, at Guildha(
llTHlSfore M . Jui.., berY
tic) o
ERLE and a Common Jury.)

'l,, THE QUEEN V. CECIL AND ANOTHER.
6;tnia Kae an indictent preferred against the def-end-
'is for cons kin tome ther to defraud a loan society
of 57/. P g g
414. Charnock appeared for the prosecution, Mr. E.
ettillles and Mr. Iluddlostone for Cecil, and Mr. Ball for
tees, the other defendant.
appeared from the evidence which was adduced on
4ed Part of the pros( cation that Cecil was a trustee and
gay the secretary of the Cit Good Intent Loa Su-
q, which was held at the Star COffee-house inn Gol-
4"latie. Sedgey admitted to some of the witnesses that
and Cecil had entered fictitious loans in
teo books of the society, when, in fact, the
kill was received by themselves. A person named
lAlrthur, who was entered as having obtained a loan
12/., prov d that he had never received the loan; and
'other individual called Ellsley, who was represented
ha •
10, 'mg been lent 101, stated that he only received a
of 21. Sedgey had since been placed in White-
its-street prison for a debt he owed to Cecil, and his
hqirs were now under the investigation of the Insolvent
;tcbt:cre Court. On the other trustee, Mr. Bennett,
tinitlog upon Cecil's solicitor, in regard to the transac-
h,4l, the solicitor said he did not think the society bad
'41,..ch to complain of.
*4lr. JAziEs contended that the evidence against Cecil
ate inconclusive, as it rested only- on the admissions of
bgee other defendant, Sedgey. This prosecution had
otielll instituted to extort money from Cecil, and for no
er Purpose, as he had lately come into possession of
considerable sum. of money, and, being an illiterate
was most likely to be influenced by such a pro-
4eding.
44r. BALL contended also, on the part of Sedgey, that
charge of conspiracy bad: not been proved against
The Learned JUDGE having summed up,
The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty.

COURT.--(THIS DAY.)

(Before the RECORDER.)
l'S'olornotz Hyams, aged 40, described as a dealer, and
44r,qh, his wife' aged 27, were indicted for stealing 165
I'Ns of silk,value 701. 6d., and other goods, the
oPerty of Richard Attenborough, in his dwelling-
Lise. The prisoners pleaded not guilty.
4.41, r• CLARKsox appeared for the prosecution, and Mr.
ellatitine defended the female prisoner, and Mr. Parry
NO tun.
11°11 the evening of the Ist of April, about seven o'clock,
14stolen goods, which had been pledged with the pro.
4:tor, were safe in his warehouse, but ou the follow-
*Zillorning they were gone. Information was after-
tr.:" given to the police, and they were ultimately
itrri to the house of a man named Lyons, whose wife
toktied that the female prisoner brought them there,
Lv„ed, Op in a quilt, like a bed. The prisoner told
at,"118 wife that she had had some words with her lam-
Cu, and she had brought her bed to sleep there, as
001.lwas determined not to go back to him again. The
theee took Lyons and his wife into custody, and carried
kill; with the goods, to the male prisoner's house in the
theil°ries, where, upon being taxed with the robbery,
th Prisoner claimed the goods as his own, and declared
at had purchased them a few days before.
r• PARRY addressed the jury for the male pri-
'hor, and contended that, as there was no evidence to
Clit that the property had been in the possession of his
2r, he ought to be acquitted.
th7r. BALLANTINE, on behalf of the female, insisted that
,tv &tory of Mrs. Lyons about the bed was unworthy of
tiLtehdit- The fact was, the female prisoner was a Chris-
liv"„who
wish's Jew, and as she was looked upon
14,1'ne J people as an interloper, no doubt the
tr:oses, whowere Jews also, were not scrupulous about
1111,g evidence against her to screen themselves.
iiit:4o Learned RECORDER summed up, and the jury
a brief consultation, acquitted the woman and con-
ii'letl the man of receiving the property well-knowing
se 1° have been stolen. The Court deferred passing
iltence.