The Sun.
London, England, 1859-10-31 00:00:00

IN RE TREACIIER AND DENT.

These bankrupts were described as of Fenchurch-street,
licensed victuallers, and to-day came up to pass their last
examination on account, by Messrs. Hart Brothers.
The joint balance-sheet, commencing August, 1858, and
ending Feb., 1859, shows;—Debtor to creditors, £1,438;
profits on trading, £455 ; lease, £4OO. Creditor—Good
debts, £3 4s. 10d. ; property, £919 ; ditto held by creditors,
£9OO ; expenses, £52; losses, £234. The drawings were
very small—Treacher, £4l 10s. ; Dent, £45.
The separate balance• sheet of Treacher, who continued
from February, 1859, to June, 1859, shows :—Debtor to
creditors, £767; ditto Treacher and Dent, £1 105 ; ditto
holding security, £7l; ditto Treacher and Dent, £302.
Creditor by debtors—Good, £7 10s. 10d. ; property, £641;
ditto held by creditors, £9OO ; expenses, £462: house and
personal expenses, £5l 19s. ; losses on realisation of pro-
perty, £lO5.
The bankrupts passed.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(TIIIS DAY.)

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

UTTERING A BAD HALF-SOVEREIGN BY NOTORIOUS
CIIA.RACTERS.—John Brown and Henry Scares, two well-
dressed fellows, both of whom have been convicts—the one
having received four years' penal servitude, the other a
term of imprisonment—were charged with uttering a coun-
terfeit half-sovereign at the shop of Mrs. Mary Jane Wil-
cox, tobacconist, of 15, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square.
Mr. E. Lewis appeared for the prisoners.

The prosecutrix said on Saturday night Brown entered
the shop and asked for two of the best cigars, a second per-
son then entered, and immediately after the prisoner Scares.
She gave Brown two cigars, and he put down a half sove-
reign on a cigar case, but directly after said he wanted
scented cigars, and that he would wait till the next gentle-
man was served. She afterwards asked Brown if he had
any small change, but he made no reply. She then wont
into the parlour, and asked a friend to give it to her, and ho
did so. She then handed it to Brown, and he at once loft
the shop. Scares asked for half an ounce of tobacco, which
she served him with. She at that moment discovered the
half-sovereign was bad, but not thinking ho was connected
with Brown she allowed him to go. A neighbour then
called in, an she having told him she had taken a bad
half-sovereign, he asked her if she would be able to iden..
tify the prisoners, and she said she should, and four hours
after she did so.

Mr. George Parrott, of 20, Mortimer-street, proved seeing
the prisoners walking together in front of the prosecutrix's
shop, and seeing them some hours after near the Caledonian-
road, where he gave them into custody.
Lambert, 68, proved handing Scares over to a constable,
and taking Brown into custody in a coffee-shop in the Cale-
donian. road, and seeing him put a gilt medal strongly
resembling a half-sovereign on the seat where he was
sitting. Brown had just come from four years' transporta-
tion, and the other had been convicted.
Sergeant Franklin asked for a remand, which was granted.

THIS DAY'S' SHIPPING.

LONDON, Oct. 31.—Wind this day at noon, South-
Easterly; light breeze, with fine weather.
PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 30.—Wind E. to S., blowing hard.
—Arrived—Her Majesty's ship Himalaya, from Bermuda ;
Admiral Hamelin, from Havro for Rio Grande; Amazon,
from London for New York. Sailed—Her Majesty's
steamer Mars, for Portland ; her Majesty's ship Ascen-
sion and Meander, for Portland ; her Majesty's ship Per-
severance, for Corfu. Put back—A ship, supposed to be
her Majesty's ship Meander.
WHITBY, Oct. 30.—The Diligence, schooner, of Sun-
derland, ran on the rocks behind the east pier last night,
and has become a total wreck; a great part of the cargo
will be saved.
LivnnrooL, Oct. 30.—The Sea Flower, for Boston, put
back yesterday ; had put an officer and one hand on board
a schooner outside the port, which had only a lad on
board.

___
FLEETWOOD, Oct. 29.—The Kimouski, of and from Que-
bec for Maryport, put in with loss of foreyard, &c., and ran
ashore on the Knott.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning.

Wind S.S.E.
Arrived, Oct. 30—Hope, screw steamer, from Bonny;
Queen of the Exe, from Pernambuco ; Hernby, from Pa-
raiba; Prince of Wales, from Baltimore; Marritans, from
Sulina ; Taumalipas, screw steamer, from Bordeaux ;
Philomene, from Antwerp.
Arrived, Oct. 31—Eleonora, from Bombay; Caroline,
from Charleston.

SOUTHAMPTON, Monday Morning.

Wind calm.

Arrived, Oct. 29—Glory, from Jersey ; Havre, steamer,
from Havre; Freedom, from• Alderney ; Foyle, steamer,
from Dublin; Annie Vernon, steamer, from Cardiff.
Arrived, Oct. 30—Mechanics' Own, from Newport ; Ata-
lanta, steamer, from Jersey ; Argyll, steamer, from Caren-
tan.

Sailed, Oct. 29—Vesta, Ondine, and Patrie, for Norway;
Foyle, steamer, for London; Alexandre, for Lisbon; Alice,
for Jersey ; Glory, for Shoreham ; Florida and Fanny,'for
Newport.
Arrived, Oct. 28—Behar, steamer, from Alexandria ;
George, from Cardiff.
Wind N., fresh breeze.

Arrived, 'Oct. 28—Eleanor, from Paraiba ; Onward, from
Old Calabar.
Sailed, Oct. 30—Hero, for Jersey; Hermann Steinkeaws,
for Lisbon.