The Sun.
London, England, 1861-11-25 00:00:00

Total loaded off from St. Petersburg,
Oct. V' O.S 83,c20 126.613 87,173
Do. after this date

Total at the close of the navigation

127,'~47 88,622

London _ 52,05 83,400 67,210

Liverpool
Bristol

,
:3,805 POO
3,031 2,950

Other English ports
Ireland _ 576 1,030 1,175

Scotland

5,634

1,960

Germany 12,835 6,875 4,950
France

74,481 120,767 84,714

CRIMINAL COURT.-(T_HYS DAY).

The November session of this court aommenced to-day.
Tho Recorder, in charging the grand jury, observed that
there were 82 prisoners for trial, 72 men and 10 women.
Many of the cases were of a serious eharacter, and com-
prised three charges of murder, several of stabbing and
wounding with intent to murder, arson, and burglary.
Amongst the former cases was that of the lad Richard
Reeves, for the murder of his half-sister in Drury-court.
The second charge of murder was against George Inkpen,
for aiding and assisting a young woman named Edwards,
his sweetheart, to murder herself by drowning in the Surrey
Canal. The third case of murder was one in which a young
woman was charged with the murder of her illegitimate
child.

OLD COURT.
(Before the Recorder.)
TIIE CASE OF THE REV. MR. HOLLOWAY.

The Rev. Henry Holloway was placed in the dock on an
indictment charging him with having, on the 12th of
August, stolen, in the parish of St. Olave, Southwark (tbe
London-bridge Railway station), a bag containing articles
of clothing, the property of the Rev. Thomas Gregory, a
clergyman, who was about proceeding by train to Tunbridge -
wells.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty.

Mr. Sleigh prosecuted, and entered at length into cir-
cumstances in the case which have repeatedly appeared
in The Sun' during the examination of the prisoner at
Westminster Police-oourt.

The examination of the witnesses having concluded,
Thy prisoner, who was not represented by counsel, ad-
dressed the jury, and denied the charge in the most
emphatic terms. He complained of having been kept in
prison for 12 weeks upon a charge of theft, of which he was
entirely innocent.

The jury, after some deliberation, wished the Recorder
to put some questions to the prisoner.
The Recorder—Oh, no, I cannot do that.
After another lcng consultation,

The foreman of the jury said they had agreed to their
♦erdict, which was that they found him guilty of an un-
lawful possession.
The Recorder—What, of having the bag in his posses-
sion, knowing it to have been stolen.
Foreman—Yee.
A Juror—No, no ; I don't agree to that.
I ho Recorder—You had better have another consulta-
tion.

Ultimately the jury found the prisoner guilty of receiving
the bag knowing it to have been stolen, but recommended
him to mercy on the ground of the long term of imprison •
ment he had already undergone.

The Recorder—The recommendation will come better
presently. There was another indictment against the pri-

soner.

The prisoner was then again indicted for stealing on the
sth August, from the Vic`•oria Station of the London,
Brighton, and South Coast Railway, a portmanteau, con-
taining a quantity of wearing apparel, the property of Mr.
G. C. Addison, barrister-at-law.
Mr. Adlison said ho was going to Croydon Assizes ; he
left the portmanteau on ono of the seats in the station,
whilst he wont to procure his ticket.
Mrs. Healy said she was at the station on the day in
question, and she positively identified the prisoner as the
person she saw take away the portmanteau from the place
where Mr. Addison had put it.

The prisoner said had the witnesses been in attendance
he should have been enabled to prove a complete alibi, as he
was at the Shakespere Hotel on the sth of August from
ten minutes past ten till past eleven that morning.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty.
Mr. Sleigh said there were three other indictments against
the prisoner, but ho did not thi.:k it necessary to pro-
ceed with them, but he might mention that in one of those
indictments the prisoner was indicted for stealing an um-
brella, the 'property of a gentleman named Busby, and
when he was taken into custody be actually had the um-
brella, which had Mr. Busby's name engraved on the
handle, in his possession.

The Clerk of the Arraigns asked the priscner if he had
anything to say why sentence should not be passe,' upon
him.

The prisoner said ho did not find fault with tho verdict
tho jury had returned, because they could not have done
otherwise from the nature of the evidence that had been
offered. He declared solemnly he never was at the Victoria
Station on the sth of August. He considered the directors
of :the railway highly culpable for the negligence they
exhibited at the different stations. He believed that they
were g more guilty thin himself ; for, according to the
Decalogue, the directors and shareholders who received
dividends from railways running trains on Sunday, were
guilty in the eyes of God of death. Ho then 'proceeded to
quote passages from Scripture, and concluded by saying
tharihe was innocent of the crimes attributed to him.
The Recorder told the prisoner ho had been found guilty
on two indictments, and he did not see the slightest occa-
sion to find fault with the decision the jury had arrived at.
He then sentenced him to 18 months' imprisonment with
hard labour.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

SHAMEFUL CRUELTY.—WHAT BEC )MES OF WORN-
OUT OLD HORSES.—Honry Parrot, in the employ of a
licensed victualler and charcoal-burner, of Foot's Cray,
Kent, was charged as follows, at the instance of Mr. Wm.
Love, superintending officer of the Royal Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Pall-mall.
William Guest, one of the officers of the Royal Society,
said this morning he saw the defendant in Pall-mall with
a horse in a van. lie observed that both the horse's fore
feet were covered with blood, and in removing a cloth
from one of them ho found a large, deep, old wound. The
horse, in addition, was mangy and totally worn-out, and
unfit for work. The horse had walked 13 miles, and it
was a matter of great surprise to him how it could have
done so. The defendant told him that the horse was to
be killed, and that he should be very glad when it was.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said he had had great experience in these
cases, and he found the worst came from the neighbourhood
of London, for a pack of fellows living at such places
bought up old horses, and then, notwithstar ding they were
worn out, set them to work again. As for the defendant,
he supposed he was obliged to work it or lose his place. If
the defendant would have the horse killed at Atchler's
where it would be properly done, he should be inclined to
discharge him. At the same time the owner had better be
proceeded against at Bexley.
The defendant consented to have the horse destroyed, and
was discharged.

DEATH OF P.G.M. JAMES RoE.—The members
of the great friendly societies will learn with regret that
this prominent and useful officer of the Manchester
Unity of Odd Fellows expired last evening at a quarter to
twelve, after a week's suffering from pneumonia. He was
a director of that order, having been annually elected for
17 years past, and in 1853 filled the office of grand master.
His services extended over about the same period as secre-
tary of the largest district, North London. As parlia-
mentary agent of the society, he workod most actively
with a numerous circle of members of the House of Com-
mons in promoting the various legislative enactments for
friendly societies. He was also a member of the Fores-
ters' Society, whose leaders always found in him a hearty
co-operator.

Al undertaking is in course of formation, to be
called the London Sufferance Wharf Company, with a
capital of £250,000 in £lO shares. The object is to erect
sufferance wharves and bonded warehouses on the north
bank of the Thames, near Blackwall, to consist of a series
of detached buildings, which will facilitate a classification
of goods, and thus, along with other advantages, obviate
the principal difficulty of the insuran e question. The
property proposed to be purchased consists of 26 freehold
acres,