The Sun.
London, England, 1858-12-02 00:00:00

MAR.RIA GE

BOW-STREET.—Louis Hirach, who was re
manded for stealing a dressing-case and,some other
articles from Morley's Hotel, Charing cross, was
brought up for final examination.
The dressing-case the duplicate of which had
been found at the prisoner's lodgings, was now pro-
duced by the pawnbroker, and identified by the
owner, Mr. Fisher. The pawnbroker's assistant
recognised the prisoner as the person who had
pawned it.
Mr. Fisher, and also Mr. Smith (the owner of a
set of gold studs and links worth £4, stolen from
Morley7s, and found on the prisoner) asked to be
excused from prosecuting at the sessions, as they
were about to leave this country for America.
Mr. Jardine said he could deal with it summarily
if the prisoner pleaded guilty, which was not im-
probable, as he had confessed his guilt and sued for
mercy.
The prisoner, on being called on to plead, asked
leave to consult with a friend, and then pleaded
not guilty.
Ultimately it was determined to abandon this
case, and commit the prisoner on a charge of steal-
ing a pair of trousers, the property of Mr. T. Deans
West, a gentleman lately staying at Evans' Hotel,
Covent-garden.
On the 23d of November the prisoner was at
Evans' Hotel. His room was next to that of Mr.
West. After he had left (in haste as usual) the
prOperty in question was missed., Itwas traced to
the pawnbroker by means of theeidnplicates found
at the prisdner's lodgings, and, being now pro-
duced, was identified by Mr. West.
A number of gentlemen and hotel keepers who
had been similarly victimised were in attendance,
but none of them were able to establish a sufficiently
clear case for indictment. He was therefore com-
mitted on the single charge of stealing the trousers
&c., from Evans'.
Two grocers—Thomas Eddis, •of Aylesbury-
street, Clerkenwell, and B. G. Clements, of Elder-
walk, were severally convicted of selling for
genuine coffee a mixture of chicory and coffee, and
were fined in the mitigated penalty of £25 each.

. -
WORSHIP-STREET.—Thos. Sherwood, a re-
spectably dressed middle-aged man, was charged
with embezzlement.
Mr. Webb, of the firm of Preston and Webb, of
Carey-street, said he had to appear for the prosecu-
tor, Mr. E. Taylor, fringe, yarn, and wool dealer in
Basinghall •street, in whose service the prisoner had
been engaged as traveller, his income to be depen-
dent upon a commission proportioned to the amount
off sales he effected, and the features of the case
were not only of a peculiar, but of-a, very bad cha-
racter, as he should not only have to charge the
prisoner with embezzlement, but with larceny also,
it appearing that during the short time he had been
in prosecutor's service, only 16 months, the losses
by both embezzlempnt and larceny amounted to
about £260, upon a moderate calculation, of which
those by larcenSt alone amounted to £BO.
'The prosecutor, Mr. Taylor, proved the engage-
ment of the prisoner on the terms stated, and that
it was his duty to collect orders and receive money
or his account, and account to him daily for all his
transactions. This he bad not done, and among
other items so not accounted for were £1 10s., re-
ceived from a' Mr T. Kelsey, a customer of his
house, the prisoner signing this receipt in the name
of " Wood," instead of " Sherwood," his own name ;
£5 6s. from Mr. Bartholomew, rug manufacturer,
of Finsbury-pavement ; and £l5 145., also froM
Kelsey, who was a trimming manufacturer in Wil-
mot-square, Mile-end ; but there were numerous
Tother cases of a like description against him.
Receipts for these amounts in the prisoner'shand-
writing were put in in proof of these transactions.
Two cases of larceny were then.proceeded with,
in which evidence was given of the prisoner having
taken separate parcels of goods belonging to the
prosecutor away • from his premises, and repre-
sented that he had sold them to a Mr. Dent, coach-
lace manufacturer, of Bedford-street, Covent-gar-
den,.to the amount of £33, and also a similar trans-
action with Mr. Hartley, trimming manufacturer,
of Old-street, St. Luke's, and a third manufacturer
named Lewis, of Mile-end.
After'the evidence had been given in support of
these larceny cases Mr. D'Eyncourt committed the
Prisoner for trial upon all the charges.

CLERKENWELL.—EIiza Catlin, a miserable-
lookirig woman, was charged with stealing a shawl
from a little girl named Bayham, in Brill-row,
Somers-town.
The prisoner said she was not guilty, and knew
nothing of the shawl.
She was committed to the sessions for trial.

SOUTHWARK.—John Cavanagh was brought
up for final examination, charged with wilfully
and maliciously setting fire to a dwelling-house,
No. 3, Ship and Mermaid-row, Bermondsey, the
property of Mr. William Croppen. •
The particulars have been published. Some addi-
tional evidence was given, and
Mr. Burcham committed the prisoner for trial.

It was announced yesterday morning that the
negotiations for establishing a " Bank of Turkey," which
were recently supposed to be approaching immediate com-
pletion, have been entirely broken off. It has since been
stated that the proposals made to the Turkish Government
for the constitution of a new national bank by the Ottoman
Bank have been substantially approved, and will be carried
out through the medium of that institution. The shares
of the Ottoman Bank, which were yesterday at 201, have
consequently advanced to 21 to 211
_ .

[ADVERTISEMENT:—Rarey's Horse and Cattle Improv-
ing Food is equally adapted to improve the stamina of ill-
conditioned Horses, Cows, Bullocks, Calves, Sheep, and
It gauzes no extra expense, as it contains far more
and better nourishment- than its cost of lid. per feed stip-
Pliei in, corn and hay.; hence ensures an actual saving in
the keep., pitt its principal advantages are a great improve-
ment_in tbst, digestive functions, the stamina and general
condition of horses enabling them to perform far more
labour without getting distressed. It imparts new vigour
to sick, debilitated, or old apparently worn-out horses, and
it puts rapidly the finest flesh on cattle generally, and im-
proves the milk in cows, as it enables them to extract the
entire nourishment out of everything they feed on. Rarey
and Co., 77, Regent's Quadrant, Piccadilly, London.
Packed in tins of about 90 feeds, lls. ; in casks of about 450
feeds, 50s. ; of about 1,000 reeds, £5, being about lid. per
feed.

-- - -,--
GLASGOW, Nov. 29.--It would appear that such
romantic events as elopements and love-matches
have not entirely pas sed away, although the scene
is no longer Gretna- green. *A
tender incident has
just occurred, which we think worthy of a brief
notice, not only in c ansequence of the rarity of such.
an event, but of the agreeable and satisfactory man-
ner in which it has I peen brought to a conclusion.
A month ago a gentleman called for Mr. Douglas,
the Justice of Peace Fiscal in Glasgow, and stated
that he wished to be, united to a young Roman Ca-
tholic lady, with whom he had eloped from Ireland.
He had courted he:, he said, and was accepted, but
in consequence or being a Protestant the lady's
mother refused to consent to the marriage. As time
wore on the young lady suspected that another
match was on the tapes, in which she was to play
a conspicuous part singularly distasteful to her ;
and, informing her lover of her fears, they forthwith
resolved to bolt a nd get married legally, but oi., the
sly. The gentleman's carriage was in readiness at
the appointed time for starting, when the young
lady and her maid, accompanied by her baaved,
drove off from Kild are, round by Wicklow county,
and. thence to Dul3l.(in. On being unsuccessful in
their attempt to be made man and wife there they
started for Liverpool, and finally for Glasgow, where
they were informed the thing could be done off-
hand. But in this they were doomed to suffer, if
not disappointment, at least delay ; for, although
those useful gentlemen, the justices, can " splice" a
couple, they must have sufficient evidence that the
pair have resided at least 21 days in the county.
On the intending bridegroom explaining mattersto
Mr. Douglas, that gentleman had reason to believe .
that although the lady's father had given chase as
far as Wicklow, . where he lost the scent, he had.
now, in fact, little or no objection to offer to the
match, knowing, as he did., that his intended son-
in-law was a gentlemen of -undoubted character and
independent means. The couple, however, -were
deter'. pined not to go back, excepting as a married
pair, e nd accordingly a respectable lodging was
procure d for the young lady and her maid, who was
her close attendant, in a quiet retreat in the vicinity
of Glasgow, and Saturday last, being the day when
" time was up," was consequently appointed for the
happy event, when it took place in all due form in
the Justice of Peace Court-hall, the justices on the
occasion being Mr. • David Smith, and Mr. James
Craig, before whom the Irish Corydon and Phillis
lovingly appettred and declared their intense con-
cern to be recog nised as man and wife. This was all.
By this declarati on the knot was tied for ever. Thero
was present a fax hionable attendance of ladies on the
occasion, who wei T only too happy to get a quiet hint
of that which was in progress • and the happy couple
were attended by a member of one of the first legal
houses in the city, whose duty it was to see that the
forms of law were complied with in every respect.
Mr. Douglas stated that he was satisfied there was no
circumstance attending the affair that could give
rise to the slightest scandal. After the ceremony
had been concluded, Mr. D. Smith, a venerable and
learned bachelor, gave a suitable address to the
bride, after which the marriage was duly registered
according to the new Registration Act. After the
health of the newly-ma vrried couple had been pledged
the gentleman, with h is beautiful and accomplished
wife (who is said to b e the heiress of £60,000) pro-
ceeded to Josez's Hot( A, where an elegant dejeuner
was served. A delighl tful afternoon was spent, and
the happy pair start ed off in the evening by the
Belfast boat, en route to the gentleman's seat, where
we have little doubt t :.heir marriage adventure,' and
the precautions adopt ed thereanent, will often be
the subject of merry re miniscences. The event above
narrated is about to be chronicled in the local papers
as follows :—" At Gle ,sgow, on the 27th inst., R.
Newcomen, Esq., of 'I 'urf-lodge, Kildare, to Mari-
anne, eldest daughter of W. Disney, Esq., of Lark-
Lodge, Kildare."

COUNT.R:Y MARIBTS.

NEWCASTLE -UPON-TYNE—Nov. 30.

At this coin market tc ►-day there was a tolerable show of
wheat and a fair atten dance of farmers. Wheat sold at
about the rates of last reek. Foreign and south country
samples nominal. Malt ing barley neglected. Oats in fair
supply, at late rates. In other descriptions no material
alteration.