The Sun.
London, England, 1866-09-24 00:00:00

TALLOW.

Tho tallow trade is steady to-day without material
change in prices. P.Y.C. is quoted at 45s 6d per cwt. on
tho spot. Town tallow comalands 45s 3d net cash. Rough
fat 2s 4d per 81b.

1863. 1864.. 1865. 1866.
Stock—(this day)
Prices-of Y.O 44133d to uls 00 46s Od 45s 6,1
1- sOd —s Od 46s 3d —s Od
Delivery last week - 1,787 1,703 2,216 1,933
Ditto from Juno 1
Arrival last week
Ditto from Juno 1 23,503 16,221 29,221 21,666
Price of Town

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day

BOW STREET.

Matilda Afargetson was brought before this court on the
charge of threatening to assault her husband, a journey-
man hatter.

Complainant stated that the prisoner had just come out
of gaol, after undergoing three months' imprisonment, for
assaulting him. She came opt of prison on the 20th, and
on that morning she waylaid him in the Strand, and abused
him most extravagantly. She demanded that he should
give up his furniture to make her a home, and allow her a
certain sum per week. He said ho would have nothing to
do with such a worthless drunken woman—if she wanted
an allowance he would pay what the parish compelled him
to allow her. She called him names, and said she would
pay him out, and either disfigure his face or do him some
bodily injury. On the 21st he came before the magistrate
and obtained a warrant against her, in order to make use
of it if she again molested him„ ThQ next night she fol-
lowed him as he left his business, abusing him and declar-
ing that she would not leave him. Ho walked on, looking
for a policeman, but did not • find one till ho got to Scot-
land-yard. She was still abusing and threatening him.
He then gave her in custody. She was detained while the
officer was sent for to execute the warrant.

The prisoner denied that she ever threatened him at all,
and as for the assault, for which she was sent to prison,
he had provoked it, by bringing a broker in and selling off
the furniture one morning before she was out of bed. He
would not even pay her the allowance of 12s. a week which
had been ordered by Mr. Flowers, when the parish pro-
ceeded against him.
Complainant said he was summoned afr the instance of
the• parish, because he refused then, as now, to pay her
anything unless he was compelled. The order being made
he paid the allowance for some time. She then took to
lying in wait for him as he went to and from his work,
and besetting, him not as now with threats ,but with tears,
which had more effect on him for they went to his heart.
The result was that he consented to take her home on her
solemn promise, made upon a Bible, in the presence of her
own sister and uncle, that she would keep from drinking.
She, however, soon broke out again, and took to pawning
his shirts, which he redeemed several times, and also the
furniture. He produced a list of articles pledged to the
value of £l2 and upwards. All this was for drink, in
which she spent every halfpenny she could lay her
hands on.

The prisoner said this was not true, but her husband
did not believe in the Christian religion, and his oath was
valueless. She only pledged a few things because he left
her without sufficient money for food, sometimes giving
her but 3d. or 4d. to provide dinner.

She was ordered to find bail in one surety of £2O to keep
he peace for 12 months.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

WHOLESALE ROBBERY BY A DRESSMAKER'S FOREWOMAN,

—Hortense Delenge, forewoman in the employ of Madame
Anna Neveux Teuillet, dressmaker and milliner, of No.lB,
Princes-street, Hanover-square, was charged beforo Mr.
Tyrwhitt with stealing a quantity of property belonging
to her employer; and Jules Dolange, husband of the female
prisoner, was charged with receiving the stolen property
with a guilty knowledge.

Henry. Dawson, 301 A, said--About a fortnight ago
Madame Feuillet came to the station, in consequence of
her stating that she had been robbed of a large quantity of
silk. I kept watch on the female prisoner, who was in
Macrame Feuillet's employ as forewoman, and saw her leave
the house on different nights and join the male prisoner, who
was waiting outside. I followed the prisoners and saw them
go into No. 18, Stephen's-street, Tottenham-court-road.
On Saturday night I went to 18, Princes-street, and the
female prisoner was called from the workroom. I told

her, through Madame Feuillet, that I was a police( officer,
and that a quantity of silk had been missed from the pro •
raises, and asked her if She knew anything about it. She
said she did not. I then asked her if she had been in the
shop of Mr. Neate, a pawnbroker near Manchester-square ;
and at first she said she had not, but afterwards that she
had, and she had pledged her ring. I told her I should
take her to the station, and took from her a little bag, and
in it found some duplicates relating to silk and lace, the
whole of which the prosecutrix had since identified as her
property. On speaking to the prisoner about the lace she
began crying, and said she was very sorry she had taken
it. I found the male prisoner outside, and on telling him
that I should take him into custody for being con-
cerned with his wife in robbing her employer,
he said he knew nothing about it. I afterwards
went to Stephen-street, and fn_ the room occupied by the
prisoner found a box, which I opened with a key I found
on the male prisoner. I found 45 yards of lace, 20 yards o
velvet ribbon, 15 yards braid, pieces of silk dresses partly
made, and 37 duplicates, all relating to silk and other ma-
terials used used by the prosecutrix.
Madame Anna Feuillet, of 18, Princes-street, deco-
rator and milliner, said—The• prisoner has been my
forewoman for about twelve months. In consequence
of missing about £3OO, I spoke to the police.
The whole of the articles produced are my property in-
cluding two pearls found in the possession of the prisoners.
The property produced 'is of the value of £lO 10s., and
four pieces of lace, handed in by the purchaser, are of the
value of £3. I had suspected the prisoner some time.
Wm. Wells, assistant, tb Mr. Robert Attenborough (late
Neale) Duke-street, Manchester-square, pawnbroker, pro-
duced four pieces of lace pledged by a person who gave, the
name of Dupont, but be could say it was the male pri-
soner. The person gave the address 17, Berkeley-street.
Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded the prisoners,. who made no
answer to the charge.

Liverpool Cotton Market.—This Day.
The market continues to improve.
bably 12,000 or 15,000 bales.

Sales pro.

SHIPPING IN TE LLIGE NOE— This Day.

Westerly ; moderate breeze and fine weather, but rather
--Wind this day at noon—South-
LONDON, Sept. 24.
cloudy.

PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 23.—Wind N.E.— Sailed—Glenaros,
for Adelaide; The Lord Warden, for Madras; Easton
Vale, for Gallo.

CAnnur, Sept. 22.--wind S.W.—Sailed—Condor, for
Shanghai; ifealnian, for Buenos Ayros ; Ludvig, for Rio
Janeiro.

PLYMOUTH, Sept. 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Orwell,
from Sydney; Ed King, screw steamer, from London for
Melbourne.

FALMOUTH, Sept. 23.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—John
Henry, from Newcastle for Madeira.
BRISTOL, Sept. 23.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Trinidad,
from Havannah ; Elizabeth M`Lea, from Newfoundland ;
Ocean Pearl, from Quebec.

GLOUCESTER, Sept. 23.—Wind S.W._ rived—Plover,
from Montreal.

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

GRAVESEM), Monday Morning.
Arrived, Sept. 23.—Victor, steamer, from Brussels ;
Mocha, steamer, from Ghent; John Bull, steamer, from
Hamburg; Loremei, from Konigsberg; Surprise, from
Guernsey ; Johanna von Schubert, from Wolgast ; Arcadia,
from Dram ; Hermine, from Chittagong ; Luidwig, from
Archangel ; President von Blumothal, from Dantsic ; Rhea,
from Quebec; Armaudus, from Archangel; Rohktor, from
Sannesund.

Arrived, Sept. 24.—Fyonoord, steamer, from Rotterdam
Thos. Snowden, steamer, from Cronstadt ; Dolphin, steamer'
from Antwerp; Seine, steamer, from Boulogne.
DEAL, Monday Morning.
Anchored.—Medina, from Shields, for Carthagena ; Cam-
bridge, from Shields, from Aden; Zephyr, of Dartmouth,
Flying Cloud, barque, and Garland, of Aberdeen, from the
north, for the west.

Nearly all the outward bound that sailed yesterday have
since put back.

Mr. ALFRED TENNYSON 15 understood to be en-
gaged upon a new poem, which is likely to be published
early next year.

THE ILLUSTRIOUS AMERICAN GENERAL LEE has
two works on hand—" A thstory of the Campaign of the
Army of Northern Virginia, from its Organisation to its
Dissolution," and a new edition of a work by his father,
the distinguished soldier, Henry Loo, "Memoir of the War
in the Southern Department of the United States." •
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