The Sun.
London, England, 1867-09-26 00:00:00

Mr. Louis Lewis, of Ely-place, appeared for Garrett.

John Ellkin, foreman carman in the employ of Messrs.
Holland and Hannan, said that having suspicions that lead
was being taken from a job in Piccadilly, he yesterday
evening followed the prisoners Ringo and Jones, who each
had charge of a cart containing lead to take back to the
yard in Duke-street. On their reaching Now Comp-
ton-street ho saw the men stop their carts near
Garrett's shop, and a piece of lead (produced) was taken
into the shop by one of them. The men then went away
with their carts, and he (witness) spoke to a constable
(Cording, 154; A R), who went into Garrett's shop, and
demanded the lead, which Garrett produced, stating that ho
had just purchased the lead of a man named Jones. Ho
afterwards saw his employers, who gave the prisoners into
custody.
Alfred Cording, 154 A, said that on being spoken to by
the last witness ho went into Garrott's shop and asked him
if he had purchased any lead, and he said he had, and that
he gave lls. for it, and produced the lead from behind the
counter. He looked in Garrett's book, but there was no
entry cf the transaction,' but subsequently there was one
put in. Garrett afterwards said that he purchased the
load of Ringe, who gave the name of Jones. lie took the
prisoners to the station-house, and on searching Ringo
and Jones he found on the former 4s. 4}d., and on the
latter 2s. Gd, bat a part fell down the leg of Binge's trou-
sers while he was sitting in the yard, and could not be
found. Ringe and Jones said when ho took them into
custody that they knew nothing about the log].
Mr. Holland said the value of the lead was about 19s.
Mr. Lewis addresed- the magistrate in Garrett's behalf,
urging that the evidence was not sufficiently strong to de-
tain him, and stating that ho had at times rendered assist-
ance to the police.
Mr. Knox remanded the prisoners, but consented to take
bail for Garrett.

THAMES.
A YOUNG TUMBLEIL—John Barlow, aged six years,
was brought before Mr. Benson, charged with throwing
summersaults iu the Commercial-road, and begging of per-
sons riding on an omnibus.
Henry Slingsby, a police constable, No. 394 IC, said nu-
merous complaints had been made of the tumbling boys in
the Commercial-road, and many of them had been arrested
and punished. Tho practice was attended with danger to
life and limb. The prisoner was tumbling alongside om-
nibuses last night, and when be made his last summer-
salt ho lost his balance and nearly went under the wheel
of a cart. The poor little fellow was without shoes,
stockings, and shirt, and covered with filth la-t night. Ho
took the boy to the workhouse, and he was cleansed and
provided with clothing. Ho understood that whatever the
boy had earned by tumbling ho gave to his mother.
Mr. _Rolston, ono of the relieving overseers of St.
George-in-the-East, said the mother received relief from
the parish for herself and children.
Mr. Benson asked the boy,
who was put on the solicitors'
taught him to tumble ?
The prisoner replied_
Some big toys taught me to throw
table for his inspection, who
somersets alongside the busses.
Mr. Benson—You will be killed if
you continuo this
dangerous pursuit.
The mother was called, and said she got her living by
needle-work. She had two other children to maintain,
and received three loaves and ls. Gd. weekly from the
parish. Sometimes she earned Is. GI. per week, and at
other times ls. Gd. per day. She had been three years a
w'dow.

Mr. Benson —I cannot allow you to send this boy into
tho street to tumble and bog money of omnibus passengers.
You should send your boy- to school.
The mother said she could not afford to send the boy to
school.

Mr. Rolston said the family received out-door relief on
tho express condition that tho mother sent hor children to
school. There was an excellent school, under the control
of that excellent and zealous philanthropist, tho Rev. Mr.
M'Gill, of Christ Church, watney-street, and ho would
educato the children gratuitously. If the boy would go to
sr.thool Mr. M'Gill would receive him.
Mr. Benson lectured the motherof tho boy for neglecting
her child, and upon her promise that she would send him
to school discharged him.

MARKE TS. ---This clay.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE.

There was about an average
supply of boasts on sale
hero to-day. For all broods the demand was very inactive
at barely Monday's currency. The extreme quotation was
58 per 81bs. We wore barely supplied with sheep, which
moved off slowly at barely late rates. The best Downs
and half-brcds sold at 5s per 81bs. Calves —the show of
which was moderate—were a slow inquiry at the late de-
cline. There was an improved salo for pigs at full prices,
but mulch cows were very dull,

Yet* Slbs. to sink the offal.
sdsd s d s d
CrEe 8s inf. beasts... 3 2 3 4 Pineers.wool sheep 4 2 4 6
Second quality do ..3 6 3 10
coarse calycs.4 2 4 8
Prime 'tiitiown u 0.4 I, 5 0
d0......4 10 5 4
Crse. and int. sheep. 3 2 3 4 Large 1,0,8
Prime large9,o x4e01.1. ..
:44 05
54
01 Ir.raimg ce
small
..3 4 3 10
Second quality do ..3 6 4 0 Juin!! porkers 4 0 4 4
Suckling calTes, 22i to 26; ; and quarter old-store pigs, 24s
to 27e cacti.

Head of stock on sal°.
Total supply. I Foreign supply.
Beasts' Bou Beasts .....
Cows. — Co w 5.....
Sheep and lambs 6,20(1 Sheep ant 1 onto.
Calves . 260 Ca ves ... l7O
t'lg's 10) l'iz. 3)

... 220