The Sun.
London, England, 1858-07-05 00:00:00

TALLOW.

Our market is very flat, and Micas have a drooping
teadeticy. P.Y.C. on the spot, is selling at 5Cs
6I per cwt. For forward dtliverY, next to nuthilig-is
doing.

1855.

1858.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—APPEALS.
TIZELLUSSON, APPELLANT, V. ROBARTS, RESPONDENT.
This cause was postponed till next session.

CRIMINAL COURT.—(This Day.)

OLD COURT.

The July session of the Central Criminal Court took
place this morning before the Lord Mayor, the Re-
corder, Alderman Finnis, Alderman and Sheriff Allen,
Alderman and Sheriff Lawrence, and the Under-Sheriffs,
Messrs. Millard and Farker. The calendar contains
only the names of 56 prisoners for trial, and the busi-
ness cf the session is expected to terminate on Wednes-
day evening.
The Recorder, in charging the grand jury, was very
brief. The calendar, he congratulated them, was very
light, both in number and the nature of the offences, and
was not likely to detain them long from their usual occu-
pations. There was only one offence of any magnitude,
acd that was a charge of manslaughter, but the particu-
lars were not of an aggravated character, and would not
cause them much difficulty.
The grand jury then retired, and commenced their
dutiej by returning a few true bills into court.
None of the cases that came before the Court this
morning was of sufficient general public interest to jus-
tify a repot.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)

MARLEOROUGET-STREET.
WORRYING THE DUCKS IN THE SERPENTINE.
Alfred Ramsay Taylor and Joseph Elliot Lawley, both
gentlemanly-looking persons, were charged under the
following circumstances.

John Browning, Hyde Park constable, No. 21, said,
that on Saturday evening his attention was called to
Taylor, who was on the footpath of the Serpentine near
Kensington-gardens bridge. The dog produced was
swimming in the water and worrying a brood of duck-
linge. He asked Taylor three times to call the dog in,
but be refused, saying he was doing no harm. He
t2ld him be would take him into custody if he did not,
wnen he turned round and said "You are a -- fool,
my dog has a right there and the ducks have not."
Lay ley then came up, having been drinking, and
thrust himself between him (Browning) and Taylor.
They were both very noisy. A young duckling was
brought to him, which, though dead, was still warm,
and it belonged to the brood. A gentleman on the
bridge said it was disgraceful, and gave him his card.
They were throwing in a stick to induce the dog to go in.
The accused put several questions to Browning, with
the view of allowing that they did not intend to worry
the ducks, that there was no proof the dog had killed
the duck., and Lawley said he was not drunk.
Mr. Beadon—Theo there is less excuse far you.
Taylor fined 20s. for worrying the duck'', and Lawley
fined 20s. for attempting a rescue.
11011BliAY AT WYLD'S READING-ROOMS. —John Stevens,
a respectable looking young man, of fair complexion,
was charged with stealing an umbrella and hat on two
different occa•ions of his visiting \Vyld's British and
Foreign Reading-rooms, Leicester-square.
The prisoner, watched by Mr. Wyld, entered the
room and took up a paper, but instead of reading it he
was noticed to be watching all the persons in the room,
and immediately after leaving the propery was missed.
On coining again ho was given into custody.
The prisoner, who said he did not take the things in-
tentionally, was remanded for a week.