The Sun.
London, England, 1859-03-03 00:00:00

lady in whose establishment were yo ung ladies who
had given way to such giddy conduct. Mrs. Storey
had remonstrated with them, but still these boys
continued their conduct of con ling to the house to
see these girls. When the statements as to the sup-
posed burglary were seen in the papers the rate-
payer's would naturally be asking what the police
were about ; and thus it was necessary that some
steps should be taken. Mrs. Storey sought the as-
sistance of Captain Purvis, and it was that gentle-
man who had given instructions to the police, and
it was in consequence of those instructions that the
police had acted. He submitted that Mrs. Storey
was not responsible, for she had only asked that
the police might apprehend unknown persons who
were found wandering about her pren iises. If the
police had exceeded their duty Mrs. Si:orey was not
answerable.
Mrs. Storey said she was a wide v. Some of
her pupils had informed her of the corre-
spondence between the young ladiets and these
boys, and of one meeting in the garde n. She also
heard of her teachers waving pocket-h, andkerchiefs
on a Sunday afternoon from the upper windows to
these boys in a field. She mentioned the circum-
stance to Mrs. Mumby, who said she km ew nothing
of it, but would certainly find out. W itness said
she could not allow anything so improper. She
then spoke to her teachers, and asked if it was
' true about the letters and book-markers. They
were very much confused and hesitated, and then
admitted it, and promised not to repeat it. She
threatened to write to their fathers. Had known
the three young men from their having served her
in their shops. Never asked them to her house, or
said she should be glad to see them. She spoke to
Mr. Mumby, who said he should not interfere, and
that it was capital fun for the boys, and he liked it
too much when a boy to interfere with others • but
that, of course, witness could not allow it. Wit-
ness said the means she should take to stop it
would be to discharge her teachers immediately.
Heard noises at night and stones thrown against
the windows, and her grapes had 'been stolen.
Went to Captain Purvis, the magistrate, who said
she should not be annoyed any longer, and he sent
a policeman to Superintendent Grant. Did not
mention the names of these young men to Captain
Purvis or the police. A policeman afterwards
called to know the reason she had not given notice
of the attempted burglary, as it had appeared in
the Hampshire Telegraph. The pa ragraph was
entirely false.
MissGoodram, a teacher in the defent lanes school,
who said she was 19 years old, and wa a still in her
employment, gave evidence as to t' he meetings
between herself and other teachers, am l the plaintiff
and his friends, but denied some of the statements
made by the plaintiff's witnesses.
White, a county policeman, stationed at Alver-
stoke, proved the apprehension of the vlaintiff and
Rix, but 'denied that he did so by the )instructions
of the defendant, although he admitted braving been
desired by her to apprehend any person he found
unlawfully upon her premises.
Mr. Slade having replied upon the: whole case,
The learned Judge was left summing up when
our report was sent off.

CROWN COURT.
THE ANDOVER MURDER.
The grand jury have thrown out the bill against
Banks and his wife for this murder.

COUNTRY MAREET,!I.

MARKET HARBOROUGH—MAn Ali 2.
There was a good quantity of wheat on offer, and prices
for all descriptions were about maintained. I larley a very
fair demand, and at last week's extreme rates. Beans were
a small supply, but fully as dear. Oats a fair sale, at late
rates.
Wheat ...38s to 42s Oats.... ..... ...28s to 33s
White do .40s to 42s Beans ....—s to —s
Barley .38s to 40s Ditto, old to 44s

NEWARK•

-MA UCH 2.

- -
This day's market was but thinly attend( 41, and with
only a retail inquiry for any article. Price s have to be
written nominally unaltered.
'White wheat, new, 42a to 48s Barley, grindix tg..2Bs to 32s
Red do. 3Bs to 42s Oats, old, 30s to 34s
Old white 428 to 48s New do .....26s to 28s
Red do. 388 to 40s Beaus.. .....44s to 48:
Barley, malting....3Bs to 44s Peas .... —8 to —s

MELTON MOWBRAY---IdAncu 2.
There was a fair show of wheat and a tolerable attend-
ance. White samples realised 40s to 44s ; red, 40s to 425;
Barley of superior quality made high rates, malting of the
best description selling at 38s to 40s per qr. ; in grinding
little doing In oats there was very little change, prices
ranging from 29s to 36s per 24 stone. Beans scarce and
at easier rates, namely, 40s to 48s per 38 stone.

CORK—MARCH 1.
The following were the quotations this morning :—Red
wheat, 21s to 228 Od; white, 228 Od to 23s 9d; barley 12s 9d
to 15s Od; oats, u s 6d to 13s 4d.

DUBLIN-LlvlA.ncl:l 1.