The Sun.
London, England, 1860-11-19 00:00:00

was entered in due form, and the charge-sheet
signed by Mr. Sandau as prosecutor. In about
twenty minutes or half an hour they returned, and
Mr. Van Sandau, addressing the magistrate, said
—There are important documents found upon Mr.
DaN.vson, which are in the hands of the police, and
I have arranged with Mr. Dawson, and I think zt
would be. more convenient at the present stage, to'
allow the whole case to stand adjourned for a few
days, in orJer that I may have an opportunity of
considering i'he evidence I intend to adduce ; but as
he is a person holding a position as a solicitor in.
Northampton, I am content that his own recogni-
zances, in a sufiicient amount, shall be accepted for
his appearance on a future day.
Sir R. W. Cardeir.—l cannot remand Mr. Dawson,
without some evideve.e.

Mr. Van Sandau—l understand Mr. Dawson con-
sents to a remand, aue I may add that, from the
documents found on him, there is ample evidence
to prove the charge of conspiracy which I have
made against him.
Mr. Dawson—l hope the gentlemen of the press
will not mention my name it, this matter until I
shall have had an opportunity of answering the
charge, as it is calculated to do me irreparable

injury.
Sir R. W. Carden—l have no 'control over the
gentlemen of the press. They a sways evince a
very judicious discretion in exercilt ing the power
placed in their hands, and I am sure you will have
no reason to complain. My own opine on is that the
greater the amount of publication gi'ven to your
present position the more it will benefit you ulti-
mately, while suppression would injure you more
than you imagine.
Mr. Waldron—l have to ask for the rests:ration
of papers which I handed to Mr. Dawson °Lily a
few minutes before he %vas given into custody, and
certain documents relating solely to the action
oendirg between Mr. Cook, of Walsall, against the
bankrupt's assignees. Those documents are privi-
leged, Mr. Dawson being Mr. Cook's solicitor.
Sir R. W. Carden—Mr Van Saudau will give up
all that are not required for this prosecution-
Mr. Waldron—But it is not fair that be should
have possession of Mr. Cook's private papers, as he
(Mr. Van Saudan) is acting for the assignees, against
whom the action those documents relate to is
brought.
Mr. Van Sandau—l will give up nothing until'
have ascertained what bearing they may haveupou
the case before the court.
Mr. Hubert Wood here entered the court, and
said—l appear to watch the case on behalf of Mr.
Ventriss (the clerk in Messrs. Quilter and Ball's
employ), whose name has been mentioned in these
matters, and who, it would seem, is to some extent
implicated in these transactions. I have also to
state that Mr. Ventriss is prepared to give himself
up should he be required, or to attend and give
every explanation that may be necessary.
Sir R. W. Carden—Then he will have an early
opportunity of doing so.
The accused were then remanded till Friday
next, when it is expected the evidenee will disclose
one of the most extensive conspiracies ever de-
veloped in the commercial world.
Mr. Dawson's own recognisanoes in £2OO we-
taken for his appearance.

COUNTRY MARKETS.

NORWICH—Nov. 17.

To-day there was a good trade in wheat for all dry quali-
ties, at fully former rates, but inferior sorts met a slow sale
at rather lower rates. The supply was limited. There
was a fair supply of barley, and prices were much the same
for all dercriptions.
White wheat 64s to 68s I Red wheat. " 548 to 65e
Malting barley.... 40s to 43s I
Chevalier barley 33s to 358
Distilling do ......25s 27s Oats. 30s to 32s
Flour, 46s to 46s 6d per sack from the miller.

STAMFORD—Nov. 17.

An ample supply of wheat at market yesterday, for
which the farmers asked former prices for old, and 2s less
for new. Trade dull. Oats held for is decline, with a fair
supply. The demand was slow for beans, and last week's
prices were supported.
Wheat ....50s to 62s Oats.. ,, . 26s to 34s
White do 66s to 72s Beans sos to 561
Barley .....36s to 46s Ditto, old ........ 50s to —a

YORK— Nov. 17.
The supply of wheat was better to-day, with a fair attend-
ance of factors and farmers. The trade was firm, and the
currencies were at fully previous rates for old wheat ; new,
2s cheaper. Oats were a fair show, and a reduction of 18
took place.
Wheat, red .bos to 60s 1 Oats.... .. 24s to 28s
White do .60s to 65s 1 Beans 32s to —s
Barley .35s to 44s 1 Peas .....--`4 to .--41
Malt, 70s to 72s per qr. ; rye. 42s per qr. ; flour, 48s to
52s per sack.