The Sun.
London, England, 1866-06-25 00:00:00

TALLOW.

- ..
The market is very firm.— P.Y.O. on the spot is sell* ing
at 4Gs per cwt. Town tallow, 45s per cwt. net cash.

Particulars. 1863. 1864. 1865. 1866.
Stock this day 36,812 43,611 30,857 27,598
f 43s Od to 41s 9d 41s 6d 46s Od to
Price of Y.O.
—s Od —s Od —s 0(1 Od ha
Delivery last week 737 1199 1,030 1,456
Ditto from June 1 ~ 2,972 3,603 4,174 5,761
Arrival last week ll9 872 284 974
Ditto frt in June 1 2,040 2,193 2,547 5,394
Price of Town

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.--This Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

ROULETTE PLAYING IN HYDE-EARX.—Thos Davids, a
well-dressed young man, described as a clerk, living at 33,
Lawrence-street, Walworth, was charged before Mr. Tyr-
whitt with playing at a game called roulette in Hyde-
park.
Inspector Green, of the A division, said—l was in Hyde-
park on Saturday evening, about six o'clock, when I saw
the prisoner playing at roulette, a large number of persons
being round him at the time. I saw the prisoner take up
some money from the board and I then seized him and
found 3d. in his hand, and on my charging him with
gambling he said that he certainly was playing, but that
he was ignorant it was against the law. On searching him
I found £1 10s. in gold and £1 14s. in silver upon him. I
believe him to be respectable.

Mr. Tyrwhitt—Respectable ! Because you found the
money on him, I suppose.
Tho Inspector—His father is a respectable man.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—Does the prisoner wish to say anything ?
The prisoner—l am in such a novel position that
hardly know what to say.
Mr. Tyrwhitt (to the prisoner)—You. perfectly well
know that gambling in the park is not allowed. Your
conduct has been most mischievous in robbing persons of
their money, for it is well-known that it is 100 per cent. in
favour of the person who keeps the roulette table. I shall
fine you 40s. or a month.
The apparatus used by the prisoner, and which was ex-
hibited to the magistrate, was of the usual kind to bo seen
in the hands of gamblers on racecourses.
ROBBERIES AT TILE VOLUNTEER REVIEW.—John Downes,
a labourer, was charged, before Mr. Tyrwhitt, with steal-
ing a gold watch, of the value of 120, from the person of
a gentleman named Pollen, residing at Brompton.
Tho prosecutor said that on Saturday evening, about
seven o'clock, he was near the flag-staff at the Volunteer
Review in Hyde Park, when, just as the ladies and gen-
tlemen were leaving, there was a great pressure caused by
the crowd, and he felt himself touched, and at the same
time hoard the click like that of a pistol. On putting his
hand down it came in contact with the prisoner's wrist,
and directly after ho missed his watch, of the value of 120.
He immediately seized the prisoner, who let his watch,
which was broken at the bow, fall a his feet. Ho then
called a constable and gave the prisoner into custody, being
determined to prosecute him for the protection of the
public.
Lush, 198 C, proved taking the prisoner into custody.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said he would remand the prisoner for a
week, that the police might see whether ho was known.
If not, he would bo committed for three months, but if he
had been previously convicted ho would bo sent for trial.
_ .

. _
There woro a few othor cases of robbery in Hydo-park,
on Saturday evening, and they were disposed of in various
ways.

THAMES.

HORRIBLE MURDER IN ROSEMARY-LAN-E.—Patrick Har-
rington, an Irish labourer, 77 years of ago, was brought
up before Mr. Paget, charged with the wilful murder of
Peter Mann, his son-in-law.
Tho fatal affray took place in Rosemary-lane, White-
chapel, last night at 12 o'clock. The murder was com-
mitted in the street in the presence of several persons.
Mann and his wife wore quarrelling, and her father (the
prisoner) interfered, and, without saying a word, plunged
a knife into his son-in-law's breast. The unfortunate man
fell, exclaiming, "I am stabbed." Dr. J. Loane, of No. 1,
Dock-street, Whitechapol, was fetched:. Ho found the man
was dead. He only survived three minutes after h e was
stabbed. There was a large wound on the right side of
the chest, from which blood had issued freely. The pri-
soner fled away directly he had stabbed his son-in-law.
Inspector Deady, of the H division station-house in Leman-
street, immediately sent constables in all directions in pur-
suit of the prisoner, who was soon in custody. The knife
was found in the street near the place where tho murder
was committed.

Cornelius Leary, a tailor, and his wifo, who saw tho pri-
soner stabb Mann, gave evidence to that effect.

Dr. Loano believed tho wound was tho cause of death,
but ho could not state what internal parts were injured
until the post-mortem examination of the body.
Mr. Paget committed the prisoner for trial.
Tho horrible affair has created a great sensationin Rose-
mary-lane, whore rows and fights among the Irish have
been frequent. An immense number of Irish assembled in
the street all night, and there was a good deal of excite-
ment, wailing and groaning. The prisoner was brought
down to the court in a cab, which was immediately sur-
rounded by a great number of persons. Some difficulty was
experienced in removing him from th 6 vehicle.