The Sun.
London, England, 1851-07-15 00:00:00

COL ONX et a..

Sums.—The market for Bri'i-h Plantation is without
material al eration ; sales about 270 tilids; x,lOO bags Mau-
ritius at auction went heavily and rather lower; but 2.400
tags Bengal, and 1,900 tpilits Madras, met a brisk competi-
tion at Lull prices; 951) bags Madras were withdrawn at
nominal rates

FORIOGN.-I,boo boxes yellow- !Taconite' sold privately
at 3tis. 3.1 per cwt. The quantity of Brio-,11 Plantation
landed last week at the Ea't ar,d West lralia Docks was
2,338 hhds 07 tierces 771 barrels; there were taken for
home consumption 2,475 hhos 280 tierces 718 barrels. The
stock in the Lane places is 13,616 htids 1, 13 threes 5,299
barrel A.

COFFEE.-160 casks 32:i bags Plantation Ceylon at auction
sold eadily at previous rates. from 49s to 57s for fine tine
ord to mid calory. 206 half bales Mocha went again rather
dearer, good clean garbled 653 6d to 66s 6d.
Kum. T e market continues fl.t, and former prices are
with difficulty maintained. The quantity lat.ded last werk
at the East and West India Docks was 184 puns 18 hhds
there were taken for home consumption 149 puns, and ex-
ported -.9 puns 159 hhds. The stock in the same places is
2,. 89 puns 1.5 8 hhds.
TALLOW. —l-).Y C. is ;7s 9d per cwt on the spot, and
Town 38s.

TEA -- The market is steady, and the deliveries have in•
ct es,ed.

Corrom—Th re is not much doing.

MIDDLL. S X SESiONS.
( DAY.)
(Before the ASSISTANT JUDGE.)
The July adj untied secret is coututeneed this morn-
ing at the Court-house, Cierkenweil-green, betore
tie-rgeant Adams, the A,st.tant-Judr. The calendar
contains the neows of 72 prisoners.
James Ballard, age 32, of respectable appearance,
was tbdioted for stpaltog 17 cwt. of I. ad, value 101., the,
property of George Freth,rick Delaterce and new her,
the sumo being fixed to a certain building; also for steal-
t.,g 1501rtit, we,ght of tell', •h,. property or the same pro
secuto,s, from the dame premises.
It appeared that Sir. Dele.ore.,, a wine merchant, is
. .

joint owner with a lady named Davis, of certain houses
aid other buildings in Westmorlaed-street, Ma yl., hone,
and recently let one of the houses to the prisoner, on
his representing that he was a cashier in tne Bank of
England. The prosecutors discovered that his name
was not Ballard, and that he was not the gentleman
whose name he assumed, but a giisgete beer maker, neap d
William Hatton. Mr. D.-laforce went t r look over the state
of the premises, and of a warehouse adjoiiing, to which
he had given the prison. r percuissiun to have temporary
access until it should be let. He then tound that the
lead cistern of the warehouse, the lead gutters of tee
roof, and a quantity of iron, had been removed. The
lead had been perils replaced with zinc, and measures
were going on to remove the marks of dilapidation.
Mr. Ignaw. a plumoer and glazier, now swo,N4 to his
belief that the lead was iu periect condition, and that it
would have lasted for fiitv years. The prisoner had,
upon first taking the dwelling• house, expressed a wish
to take the warehouse also. But the prosecutors had
not made up thir minds to let the warehouses at all,
anti cock tune to consider the proposal.
The per.on co whom the lead was sold proved that
the prisoner said he was a sea saaptein.
Mr. Ewart, of the New road, zinc merchant, proved
that he had supplied the zinc bulitdituted for the lead, but
had eot been patd.

Mr. O'BRIEN, for the defence, argued that Mr. Dela-
force, having, a 4 he attmicotl, all ,wed the prisoiter to get
the w.4r,11,u,e icon. painted e. t. the same time with that
of the dw-Ming-house. he (Mr. D.) being to allow for
that portion, had given him 61.1 sn'hority to repair the
whole of that hulloing. of which the prisoner naturally
supposed h,. was in possossion.
Mr. James 131114rit sittrd that he had he,,n fifty years
and still was the cashier of the Bliik of Eogianti. He
had a son who was now a cashier. The ri,oror was
not his son, anti he wad pp) to any he (Mr. B. himself)
was not the prisoner,—(A lauah.)
The Leari.el JUDGE sumuttli tip minutely, and stated
the law to be, that. tt the jury believed that when be
look the prenaibee in a :a se name and by false pretences
he had not the intender. of reboing the prosecutors, but
made the alterations really wi,h a good inteitii.,n and a
bt.liet that he had a title not otil) to change ihe lead fur
aJ.tic upon the roof, but also to pull down and batter to
pieces the lead cistern of the pump, to sell it for old
metal, they would return a verdict in accordance with
that heliet.

The jury, after a brief consultation, returned a verdict
of Guilt).
Evidence as to his previous conduct showed that he
had been a tide waiter, but that he had been prosecuted
at the ina,nee of the Society for the Pic:ectton 0! Fe-
tnsie, flow Immoral Cmaduct and convic.ed at the
Guildhall Sesst,n., and was now wider bail to appear
to judgment tor IE-i-ping s.veral bowies of ill fame.
He was ***iceboat to atx muntha' imprititmesit with
hard labour.

KNARESBOROUGH ELECTION.
M..NDAY, F ,UH. O'CLOCK.
FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL.
.„. ~. ... 92
Lawson