The Sun.
London, England, 1859-11-28 00:00:00

TALLOW

18S7.
Stock this day.... 21,023 15,931 38,582 25,167 53.417
Price of 7.C. I 69s 3d tO 493 Od to 50s Od to 50s 3d to 58s Od to
• • —s Od —s Od —s Od —8 Od —s Od
Delivery last week 2,153 2,063 2,906 2,215 2,384
Ditto from June 1 69,757 66,910 54,919 55,406 40,046
Arrivals last week 3,322 2,669 2,41.9 4,054 3,191
Ditto from June 1 43,065 65,861 80,369 63.946 73,382
Price of Town .... 70s 9d 60s 3d 51s 3d 54s 3d 62s 6d

18,55.

1856.

1858.

STATEMENT OP TALLOW SHIPPING AT ST. PETERSBURG.
Tallow despathed from Cronstadt 1859. 1858. 1857.
to Nov. 2, 0. S. (estimated at 25 Casks. Casks. Casks
poods to the cask) 81,741
In ships loading and lighters 2,. 0

Total loaded off from St. Petersburg,
Oct. 31, 0. S.
Do. after this date
___

Total at the close of the navigation

112,012 103,70:

London
Liverpool 3OO 4,800 2,870
Bristol
Other English porta
Ireland 1,170 570 1,102
Scotland
Germany 4,900 10.310 15,000
.
France l4 2,255 10,308

---
Total 84,744 112,012 103,76:

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(TRIS DAY.

EXCHEQUER CHAMBER,.

Judges present :—.-:Baron Martin, Baron Channell Mr.
Justices Williams, Mr. Justice Crowder, Mr. Justice
Willis, and Mr. Justice Byles.
THE GUEAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY V. TILE MID-
, LAND RAILWAY COMPANY.

SAME V. SAME.
These causes stand,over for a full bench.
DIRCIIAM V. WA.LKER-JUDGMENT.
This was a writ of error from the Court of Queen's Bench
sustaining the insolvent's description of his creditors in his
schedule produced in the Insolvent Debtors' Court. An
objection was taken to the description of the residence of
one of his creditors in the county of Norfolk.

Mr. Justice Williams delivered the judgment of the court,
sustaining the objection, and reversing the judgment of the
Court of Queen's Bench.

CRIMINAL COURT.-(TRIS AIY.)

OLD COURT.

The November sessions of the Central Criminal Cour
commenced this morning.

The calendar contained a list of 97 persons for trial, and
the offences charged were :—Murder, 4; manslaughter, 1;
arson, 2; feloniously wounding, 4; rape, 3; housebreak-
ing, 3; horse-stealing, 1; letter-stealing, 1; forgery and
burglary, 11; uttering counterfeit coin, 19 ; bigatby, 2 ;
not surrendering to bankruptcy and misdemeanour, 7 ; em-
bezzlement, 2 ; larceny, 11; larceny by servants, 5; and
the remaining number consists of minor offences.
The Recorder briefly charged the grand jury, remarking
that the cases of murder were four, and in one, at
least, he thought the grand jury might find a
true bill for the higher offence, which could after-
wards bo reduced to the minor charge of man-
slaughter. The next indictment, the learned gentleman
alluded to was that of two women, named Gibson and Smith,
who were indicted for the wilful murder of the new-bout
female child of Ann Smith, but the evidence he thought
would hardly be sufficient to justify them in returning a
true bill, as there was no evidence that he could see to prove
that the child was born alive; but if that evidence was
discovered, or even if they thought the death of the child
VMS caused by instruments used to procure abortion, then
that was a very serious offence, and they would return a
true bill accordingly. The case of David Hughes would
not cause them any difficulty, but in the event of advice
being required by the Grand Jury the Court would most
readily give its assistance.

The indictment for bigamy- against Smethurst was not
referred to by the Recorder;. but it is understood the trial
will take place on Thursday next.

JEWEL ROBBERY.
Jacob Levy, Rosa Levy, and Lewis Levy, remanded from
last session, were indicted for stealing 11 seals, value £2,
and other goods to the value of £5O, the property of Wm.
Henry Wells. The prisoners wore also charged with steal-
ing three watches of the value of £25, the property of Josiah
Pearce ; and Jacob LeTy and Rosa Levy were further
charged with stealing.three watches, value £27, the property
of Francois Tissott.

The -prosecutor, a jeweller said all throe
prisoners some time ago came into his shop, and having
represented to him that they hacl some friends coming to
England, they were commissioned- to purchase a variety of
jewellery suitable for birthday presents. A large quantity
of rings, brooches, kc., were shown to them, and after exa-
mining and selecting for some time the female prisoner was
taken ill, and he had to procure some rum for her.
After she had taken some of the spirit, she recovered,
and they *exit on selecting till about half-past four,
when they quitted the shop, and very shortly afterwards he
discovered that a diamond ring and various other articles
were missing. He immediately afterwards went in search
of the prisoners, but was unable to discover them. He had
seen nothing of the prisoners until they were taken into
custody upon another charge. The articles shown to him
(a gold chain, a ring, a seal,l and pencil-case) were part of
his missing property.

Henry Barrett, police-constable L 10, said he apprehended
Jacob and Rosa Levy in the Borough. On being searched
at the police-station, the chain and pencil-case were found
on tho person of Jacob, and the ring produced was taken
from the linger of the prisoner Rosa. Jacob Levy had
£25 in money in his pocket, and Rosa £27.

George Barr, 23 L, said he apprehended Lewis Levy in
Horsemonger-land Gaol. He had previously seen the
prisoner at the Tower-street Police-court, inquiring for
the other two prisoners. The seal produced was found in
his possession. A deal of foreign money was found in his
pocket. Ho would not attempt to say how much, but it was
a large sum. A gold watch and chain, and a quantity o,
other articles of jewellery were taken from him.
The trial was proceeding when we went to press.

'OLICE INTELLIGENCE-(2111IS .DA Y.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
COMMITTAL OF A TRAINER OF YOUNG THIEVES—IM-
PUDENT ROBBERY.-Thi4m4B Brown, alias Murphy, alias
Riardon, and who is well known as a trainer of young
thieves, and been several times convicted, was charged be-
fore Mr. Bingham with stealing a seal skin cloak, of the
value of 21 guineas, from the shop of Messrs. Bearden and
Joyce, mantle manufacturers, of Oxford-street.
Mr. Walter Joyce, one of the members of the firm, said
that a little after five on Saturday afternoon in consequence
of what a gentleman told him he went to the door of the
shop and immediately missed the seal skin cloak, and at the
same time observed the prisoner walking leisurely across the
road with it on his arm. He was about to put his hand on
the prisoner's shoulder when he dropped the cloak, and
after dodging him round a court; started off, pursued by
him (Mr. Joyce) calling out "stop thief," he was eventually
stopped by two men, at the time- offering the stoutest re-
sistance. The value of-the cloak was 21 guineas.
Wm. INl‘Bean, 332 A, said he saw a number of persons,
shortly after five on Saturday afternoon, running and shout-
ing, and was told by a boy that tho prisoner had stolen a
cloak. He went after the prisoner, and on coming up with
him found him 'violently struggling with two mon. On
searching him he found a bag usually carried by thieves of
the prisoner's class to convey their booty in.
Gordon, 338 A, said that in March. 1858, the prisoner
was convicted and sentenced to 12 months for stealing a
coat. In April last he had four months for stealing a coat
in the Haymarket. In April, 1857, he had a month at
Clerkenwell for stealing butter; and he had also been sen-
tenced at Bow-street to three months' imprisonment. He
had also been charged at that court with robbing a carriage
in Soho-square, but owing to the absence of a witness
escaped conviction,

P;isoner said it was a very tempting cloak, and he took

Committed for trial.

Our market is very flat, and prices are rather easier. To-
hay P.Y.C. on the snot is quoted at 58s per cwt.; town
tallow, 60s net cash; rough fat, 3s 3id per Sibs.