The Sun.
London, England, 1851-08-25 00:00:00

)9cl buAro-.6 is doing, prxes rule very low, viz., from
:it 5s to 31 15i p.r ton.

33011ZOTJG•71 11013 ra.a.nazT.
The dernt:uu for all kiwis ut 110p4 is ton v:•ry inac
tiTe state, bat we have no tiecliae to notice in the quota-
!lns. Some of the phlntation accounts haviug improved,
shsre are backers of the duty from 95,0001 to 100,000/.
Mid and East Kent pockets, 90s to 1555; Weald of
Let ditto, 801 to 105 s; '=o•,irx ditto, SOs to 95s per cwt

WO . •
Judging from the Lb.. se: quantities of Wool which
are almost daily coming to baud, it is probable that this
year's import from our Colonies will be the larg,at on
reCord. Up to the prestnt time, we have received within
about 5,000 bales of the total arrival in 1850, which
amounted to 158,558 bales. During the past wedt, the
Importations into London w-re 824 bales from Port
Beaufort,
50 from Alexandria, 25 from Buceo, 218 from
'"bls-1, 1 255 from Portitsioi Bar, 3 500 from Sydney,
19
•m„, fr,° Calcutta, 1 710 from Laut.ceston, 269 trom
cittraburgb, 181 from Movviore, 1 000 fr.,m Algoa
~}3,Y, 200 from the Cane, 1.460 from Pert Pnilip, 650
from Adelaide, and 100 b.g, from Ireland. The privat-
contract market is very firm, at extreme quot.tions.
The stock of C,,lonial Wool is now 34,000 bales.

ALW
Notwithstanding thaT LO .
t tile stock. of Tallow is still large
r the time of year, and 'hot Vie imports are on the in-
the demand is steady, ut an t'lvsnce in the qua-
tations of 3d per cwt. To-day, New P.Y.C. on the
11:"3t, is selling at from 3Ss 6 t to 38s 91; and Old, 38s
,
.°
38s 3d. For deliver;, during the lost three months,
there're buyers, at 39; 61. Town Tallow, 37s per cwt
!et cash; Rough Fat, 2s ldper SitiF. The shipm, nts from
wt. Peterbburgh have exhibited a material falling off cow-
Pared with those of la.t year.

1847.

1848. 1849

1850

1851

Boelt this day „ ..1 12.350
Price of Y. C. •• • • EtrOso::ltt
,44117ery last week • 1.754
h
rtto from June 1.. .. 12,148
~4,rtrals last week • I '4l 7
unto from June 1 16,703
?doe of Town • • td
CR

13,7h3 25,583 I 24,288 I 39,006
418 9d 398 Cd 3686 d to, 38s Od
to CsOd to OsOd 37s Od Ito3•s 3d
2,902 I 1,301 1,788 1,519
18,556 14,161 14,919 15,663
1,358 1,•;14 374 2,177
21,80 d 14,276 13,563 12,336
478 6d 4080 d 38s Od 393 6d

IMINAL COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
OLD COURT.
(Before the REC iRDER
Edward Ashby, aged 26, larJourer, and William Man-
;lll'9, aged 18, also a labourer, were indicted for burglary
ji It dwelling-house, and stealing a waistcoat, one band-
Kerchief, and other articles, and the sum of Bs. 10d., the
Property of Thomas Bakewell. The prisoners pleaded
~
IN 101lity.
R)binson prosecuted, and Mr. Woollett defended
4e Prisoners.
The prosecutor was a private in one of the font regi-
,ieltts stationer in London. On the night of the 16th of
„Ael, he obtained leave of absence, to spend the time
Oh same friends residing in St. John's-wood, and on
return to the barracks, in Westminster, he met a
:bleb who invited him to go home with her. He con-
4:te, and they repaired to a house in Orchard-street,
e,re prosecutor proposed to pass the night, and accord-
ibettY retired to rest. Some short while after he had been in
bin; hei. was woke up by a noise. and on looking around
f! he saw the two prisoners stealing oat of the room
in bbe his clothes. He jumped up and pursued them, call-
eV,Stop thief," and a policeman being on the spot he
te,g in the pursuit, and ultimately overtook Ashby.
1,-.`," meantime, however, the other prisoner had got off
~t° the clothes, and when Abhby was captured an old
handkercbiet was the only thing found upon him
bas
the prosecutor could identify. A few days after.
01:"$ Manning's retreat was found out, and immediatey
"r that he was confronted with the prosecutor—he
Res; at once recognised as the second thief, who obliged Oa
Mr, by fetching a pot of beer before she went to bed.
etoWootzErr ad,iressed the jury tor the cl-tence,
"contended that no case of burglary had been made
ekt.
lit ROBINSON said he only went for the felony.
WOOLLETT then insisted that in the case of Man-
t
cle
R. the evidence of identification ought not to ba se-
m on.
The
hi Learned RECORDER summed up, and the jury
41,,naPd a verdict of Guilty.
juie Conant deterred passing sentence.
bin en* ilerahamq, a Hindu°, was indicted for felo-
-00-„lhlY Nv-unding Mehemet Abrahatits, a blind fellow-
11„etrYtnan, with intent to du him some grit,vous bodiiy
41. The prisoner pleaded not gully.
bp; Woollett prosecuted, and Mr. Payne defended the
prosecutor is a person who lives by charity and
the-l'e 111 George-yard, Whitechapel. A few days ao
terreener, who had previously been his friend, sent
bi.L. in; and when he came to his lodgings the
iinet said, « What for you no come to my house now?"
1
told him that he was very much aired after his
~.nderings in the streets, and he was loath to go out
Zrtin when he once got home. The prisoner then
44ek, him down with a poker, which rendered him in-
Itable, and inflicted a serious wound on his head.
aer,lll assistance was procured by the neighbours,
the wound having been dressed, the prosecutor
kali taken home to bed. The prisoner was then givsn
teastody.
r. PAYNE addressed the jury for the defence, and
rwards called witnesses to show that the prosecutor
the aggressor in the first instance, he havtrg
wwed the prisoner's wife and struck her before the
I,°,rter resorted to the viosummed up,lence attributed to him.
i,TeLearped RECORDER and
`",illry returned a verdict of Not Guilty.

THIRD COUR
IO Th°maB •
Spurr (Before Mr. Couimissioner GIINNEY.)
er was indicted for feli.ni ous ly assault-
trttah Allen Brown, with Ltent to do her some
4ntls bodily harm.
NI? prosecutrix, a cursory maid, and living et Ball's-
Ito ' was walking in Hornsey-wood on ihe 22d July
114't between five and six o'clock in the evening, when
her t 758 rudely accosted by the prisoner, who knocked
tpd osvn and attempted to ravish her. She struggled
sodirresisted with all her stringth, and the prisoner
opt that his efforts were useless, pulled a knife
ith°l ghis pocket, and threatened to cut her head ff.
tro-ulekreitnis and cries for assistance of the prosecutrix
kilut to the spot a journeymen butcher, who was
4, arid whose appearance at once induced the
IL
-nil" to take to fight. The butcher, however, w!nt
hittr",tlit, and ultimately succeeded in apprehending
itltim prosecutrix, who was a sickly-luoltiug girl
ticea.--- that she had not yet recovered from the shock
to 6-4°.lltd by the assault, and had since been subjici
tetl4JQry found the prisoner Guilty, and he was lien.
re to two years' imprisonm,ut in .the House of
Th.etic'o, with hard labour.
tirt„.' Jury recommended that some reward should be
kiitc":t the butcher for his raiseworthy conduct in
tering the female from the prisoner's clutches.
%h.: GURNEY said he was sorry he had no power to
hesout that recommendation.
111041%Aiderman CHALLIS promised that the butcher
111441. receive some reward if he called upon the

IKELAN V

It 16 THE NEW AGITATION.
bgped that a roving commission, couni!r-
te hY Archbishop Cullen and his prelatical
ittit,"rell, is about to be issued with a view of agi•
btejkthe. provinces in their whole length and
fit The commissioners appointed to conduct
$e religious crusade are Mr. Ket.gh, Mr. John
es;"°'cls„, and Mr. Sadleir, with, probably, others to
hereafter. It is not likely that the " et:mo-
th:4°l4ra" will commence their Jab ,ur of love until
for the guidance of the Dwfence Association
Itilet.Ave been fully matured, and receive the final
1.41(la of the acting committee.
of
%letters received from Sligo to-day speak in terms
ftrak respecting the state of that county,” .which
to t
he recent outburst of " spiritual agitation
raaintained an enviable notoriety for. order.
ht. ktaacjuiility. Now, it seems, the picttuiere_is.
liiit'ttd. There are constant gatherings of .ttt
t„lll„icedges, and firearms of any and every description
a premium. The Protestants of the. town of
111144' Whether with just cause or no, are said to be
in
er of trepidation, and complaints are made of i
the
tillt:cluacy of the military force (a company of n-
) at present stationed there to protect the peace-
114:ababitants in the event of any mob outbreak.
ev rosy, perhaps, be some slight excuse fur the
14",,,Tace of such fears in a remote district of the
~11K41.11311, but the good people of Sligo may rely
(dip.? that there will be no "rebellion," or any-
,,olt°,,tlike one. Bad passions have no doubt been
aety,:', and the seeds of discord sown broadcast
neighbour and neighbour; but the pared.
:klttitil few hundred Ribandmen need not be mis-
:eo, ")e the symptoms of an Irish insurrec-
tk't th'hat would, indeed, be cutting off the nose to
;wit h`a ,tace. Besides, it is admitted on all hands
;;Itetet Trish Protestants, as a party, have acted with
tnothiration during the whole of the last angry
i4olol47°llths of politico-religious agitation, and have
iNtis otil° (11-position whatever to revive the barbarous
to- an age that, it is to be hoped, has passed away
), he As in every other class of societ% , there are
"0 nta, allnd exceptions to a general rule, but it would
unjust if Protestantism, its conduot 'and
t 40434 a time of trial, were to be measured accord-
s"hotte the standard set up by knot of enthusiasts
heir h,`:e,mt claim to confidence rests upon the fact of
Zetabp.l4 given an éclat to the recent meeting at the
"cald 4) Wanting which that celebrated demonstration
"%ee been shorn of half its splendours.— Times.

11C;44,i14,%IthenITERIIES ON THE SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL..
m of the persons concerned in
Ivt4k.t°pLibaer2es on"thee4Saomultnha-IN\c'est.ern Railway is expected to
?leqi,,
..- to-morrow. Pamplio, the tailor, convicted at
All -B'.er for the gold •thist robbery on that line, has made
sip
e4iLflB4oll and the parsons concerned in. these ex ten-
t-4 eot°l)z-•,s are now known to the police. It appears that
he'kiC country,
':'l44stion was tici ated, for as soon as Pamplin was
oevcwc,i,lnliz,ei
NSte ~,(I,Most of his a p prces decamped ; but unless they
'orn-
-14113, ebbs robberiea commenced, the South. Western %
to
almost sure to be apprehended.
sbtacke.;,g/ged the mr'st active of the metropolitan police
.12
:ot "citliries, who reported that the robberiei took
(k4il/,4,7tholopton Docks. -In consequence of this portr the
id
'l44l'e, ih°,4lPany demanchd that the dock company shim
L•lte . ..wBs. The latter refused and the result:4loes they
t.. righf _ ,
41'11 torn.!".lo, all the robberies have been proved to have
opted , mated on the railway. The railway company have
e n',°
compensateco the West India (I.mpany for the loss
Iktpg F" worth of id-dust althou h the latter paid
to,bp
,or its onveyanceg, °and were' supplied by the railway
1114
4115' Wi
lViOie. th carriaZed obviously tiotit, for tte-safe convey-