The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-06 00:00:00

10 0 0
0 10 0

and the document would be produced, with his ini-
tials to it. With respect to the prisoner Henry
Septimus Eicke, he (Mr. Phinn) thought that the
evidence of his brother introducing him to a banking-
house as a customer under a fictitious name, while at
the same time he was only a clerk at the railwel
company's office, and dealing with his brothers'
cheques, signed in a fictitious name, was sufficient to
fix him with the charge of accessory to the stealing
of the bond after the tact.
Mr. Morgan, the treasurer to the South-Western
Railway Company was called, and said that he bad
made search for a book and some documents relating
to the present transaction, but could not find thew.
He had also looked through the books since the last
examination of Edward Eicke, and could not find all
entry for 2,0001. for the bond produoed. IVhen the
bond produced (the fictitious - bond, -No. -367) w 55
produced at his office for transfer, a regular transfer
must have been produced with it. In reply to s
question from the magistrate, Mr. Morgan said the
bond bore the company's seal, and his (Mr. Morgans)
signature.
Mr. George Cadogan, manager of the Henrietta-
street branch of the Commercial Bank, deposed that
in June last the prisoner Mr. Edward Eicke called
at the bank, and introduced himself as JohnlVindsor,
and said he lived at No. 17, Surrey-street, Stroclie;
and wished to open an account with the bank- n
(Mr. Cadogan) told him it was usual to hare an in'
troduction or a reference, and he gave a reference to
Mr. Henry S. Eicke (the other prisoner). The prii
soner then deposited with him a debenture bond -ad
the South-Western Railway Company, No. 367, an
drawn in favour of Mr. Dickinson, Curzon-street,
May-fair, for 2,0001. The bond produced WSS
the
same. It had a coupon affixed, which was regularly
e
executed, and bore the seal of the company and tb •
treasurer's signature. On the 13th of July the erli
soner opened an account, and the first money be PaLle
in was 47/. odd, the amount of the interest on te
coupon. On the 13th of August the prisoner gas,
directions for the sale of the bond, and it was disposed
of by Messrs. Sewells and Co., brokers to the WY,
for 2,0511., which was placed to the prisoner's credit'
The prisoner continued his account to December last,
when he finally closed it.
At the request of Mr. Phinn, the witness read (ref
the whole items of the account, which seem s° 7
commence and end with the proceeds of the ban„h
The witness was able to speak to one cheque of bt't
of Windsor's, which had been paid into his ocean_
by the prisoner Henry S. Eicke, with the exception
of 61., which he received. Witness could not chafes
his memory with ever having seen both the prison,ehrg
at the bank, or at any other place, together.
prisoner Henry S. Eicke did not introduce the other
prisoner personally, but he recollected thanking' bl.
for the introduction of Mr. Windsor. Henry Seliti.;
mus Eicke had been introduced by a director, but
account was a very small one, and he finally closed%
Mr. Cadogan, in conclusion, said be thought he ha t
been dealing with gentlemen, and had no idea tb.e
.
one of them was a railway clerk at the time; on t"
contrary, from having such an instrument in his Par
session, he considered him to be a man of fortune. ,0
Mr. George H. Elwin, a clerk in the condpsate
office, was next re-examined at some length, but
evidence was principally an identification of the hant
writing of the prisoner, Mr. Edward Eicke, and,
the conclusion of his evidence,
Mr. Phinn applied for the further remand of the
prisoners, remarking; that further time was reclai,
site to make the necessary examination of all the cif
cumstances by the active and intelligent officer, Field,
who had the case in hand. It was admitted by
Cadogan that one payment of 1,5001. had been me
to the prisoner, and it would require some time to
make the necessary inquiry as to how the sum had
been disposed of.
Mr. Games would not offer any objection to 01:
remand of one of the prisoners, but submitted tht
nothing had been said about the other but what
consistent with perfect innocence. •
this
Mr. NORTON could by no means agree In s
opinion, when he found him dealing with the cheque°
of his brother in a feigned name. He should hsval?
objection to admit him to bail in two sureties is
5001. each, and himself in 1,000/. •
The prisoners were then remanded to a future OP

THE COUNTRY MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Juric 4.—Attendance small and weather
t;
markably fine. Wheat trade steady. Moderate sales at, ut
full prices of Friday. Flour moved off slowly, but with
alteration in value. Oats and oatmeal quite as dear.
_mi—nos
and malt a moderate sale at last week's rates. Beans ap",,,r,'s
each rather cheaper. Indian corn held firmly at Fri""
prices. Sales are, however, limited.
LEEDS, JUNE 4. —We have fair arrivals of wheat ; itbel
weather is very fine, and has its usual effect on the roinal/les
the millers, who purchase cautiously. Fresh English liter
are not plentiful, and such fetch equally Friday's rates.
~".44
sorts without alteration in value, and not much doing P'd 0
nominal. Beans, oats, and shellings, in limited dews°
before. Peas very quiet.
.. er
NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET JUNE 4. The w-ib y
continues most brilliant, in spite of which, with a short felt
of wheat both from the country and abroad, the trade ra;01.
firm, and Saturday's rates were fully maintained, with e gAing
demand. Flour was taken off freely at full prices. Grin" 4 r
barley met with an improved demand at somewhat be:re. '
prices. In oats and other grain there is no change whateln-ply
NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET JUNE 4...-110 sur;rf
of beasts about the same as on this 'day week. Quality ;ft
superior. Trade ruled dull, at a decline of 3d per stone. 40:1
left over unsold. The number of sheep r
and lambs Wese.
the show of last week by 1,000. Lambs were in active„ ht
quest, at former rates. Sheep were a slow sale, at a '41464,1
reduction. Beasts, 700; sheep and lambs, 5,000. Beef, :i to ,
to Os 6dper stone of 141bs ; mutton, 4d to 5d ; lamb, ' ,
to 71c1 per lb.
.ve eis '-
EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, JUNE 4.—There - „inr It*
the meal market to-day 38 sacks oatmeal, each weighing 2,41;6d,
imperial, whereof 18 sold thus :-15 at 11 lOs Od, 1 at l' ~hole
1 at 1/ 9s Od, and 1 at 11 6s ; average price of the "oks
1193 8d 4.l2ths. 2 sacks flour, which sold at 275. 2 s sea
pot-barley, whereof 8 -sold thus :-3 at 11 4i, 1 at 11.2e<
4atll Os 6d. 1 sack brosemeal, which was not sold. 4......
EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET, .11/1",01;
Oat straw, from 7s Od to 9s Od per kemple of 16 stones a. '
wheat ditto, 7s Od-to 9s Od; barley ditto,
7s Od. 10
Hay, fro Is to Is 2d per stone. 146
DAncmErrx MEAL MARKET, JUNE 3.—There w_..rer,- lot;
bags oatmeal and 1 of barley at this day's 117 tbe
sales quick. Top price of oatmeal up 6d per bag, and
bag.
g-'
second quality also 6d up ; barleymeal advanced 3d per,hiot
Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs. First Second „1,-, o,l'
imperial .. ... ... 303 Od 29s Od 4" Od
1
Barleyrneal, per ditto ... 17s 9d —s Od --.; ed ,
Peasemeal ... ... ... —s Od —s Od ----. Od

Flour
Pot barley

••• ••• I --S Od I—;Oa I •---1 .6(j,
".. *** —s (2 —s Od

COAL MARRE
Bate's West Hartley I3s Od
huddle's W. Hartley 13s Od
Carr's Hartley l3s Od
Davison'sWestHartley 13s 6d
Etst Adairs Main lls Od
Moly well
North Percy Hartley l3s Od
Ravensworth'sW.Hart 12s 9d
South Peareth
Canfield Moor
West Hartley
West Wylam _ l3s Od

;T. -YESTERDAY.

145 Id 6i

- Eden Main ....... ...... 146 3
a
Creswell . ••• •". 153, ?,id •
Russell's Hetton ..••• 10
South Eden ......
Stewart's . . ... . ........ Ise
Whitwell ....... .
145sd
South Hartlepool ....•14,
West Kelloe ..... ••
..
Whitworth ... . ........... ,5, 3.
Adelaide Tees ....... i. 5
Seyinour Tees ........
Tees ...... . ...... . 2, A
..
West Pease ... .... 1 • fg,IZ
Cowpen Hartley •••,•;,.. • 139,4
Derwentwaternart' tn'j
Hartley ..... •*:
spy
Whitworth Coke ••'. 80.
Ships at market,

Wall's End, &c.
Bowicke and Co.
Hilda l3s 3
Gibson
Riddell ..... ..... 13s 3d
Walker . l3s 6d

VERYAN.--ANOTHER HArrr In A
„g 00. A
parish, on the 6th inst., a cat was deprived of her young
with the exception of one, and on the kittens bell*
there was substituted a brood of wild rabbits about si care'-
old, from the field. The cat nursed and licked tbern as
to (10
fully as if they were her own family, and has continuedt tbe
so to this time. The young rabbits follow her 11bc):.,,c7 01°,1
house, and she takes them up in her mouth and carrm'-at sw •
about and seems remarakably fond fth T6ecr tit*
0 .3111. polo
rabbits are the property of Mr. Francis SyMODS, a". •
Cornwall Gazette,
ea UIB
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—A desperate Case O. g
do, o.f
cured by Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—Mr. 111 Ydioiest
Sydney, wholesale agent for the sale of Holloway's "liebe ete
in New South Wales, states that Thomas Evaus, soreli
ploy of Mr. Charles Thomson,. of Berambula, was dy viS5
afflicted for years with scrofula in the neck, and his b:decid,l4
coyered with a peculiar kind of pimple, out of which!3-tryirlP
watery mucus. He had been at considerable expense 10_, used
various medicines, but without any good effect. Be 07.1, 0 .f
Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which in a 'very short u_rner'
effectually cured him that he has continued in the taloa at'
feet health to the present time,—Sold.by, all Druggistleil.
Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand,

BIRTHS.
OF A SON. Cour"
On the 2d inst., at Hastings, the wife of Georg!.
thope, 3d
of Whiligh, Sussex. , d me,
On the 3d inst., at Carlton-hill, St. John's-WO '
Edward Hodgkinson • ot
OF A DAUGH ke,TER. Es 44
On the 3d inst., the lady of Francis Hart Dy--
i
Tilney-street, Park-lane. W fe ('' - '
On the 4th inst., in Hill-road, St. John's-wooa • the
•...,
A. A. Mi4ville, Esq., jun. ' Joh"
On the 4th inst., at Burleigh-villa, Bridge-road, St-
_.....
wood, the wife of Mr. C. A. Townley.

MARRIED. jtev•
On the 3d inst., at Christ Church, Chorleywood, t
William Stephen Thomson, ILA., 'rector of Foblibig• :"00d•
to Sarah, daughter of John Barnes, Esq., of Chorle)
hoOn use,the Herts.
4th inst., at Trinity Church, Chelsea, Char-esd .
Esq., of Horsham, Sussex, to Jane, second daughter "
late W. Miller, Eq., of Brighton.

•
e
;
On the sth inst., at 16, Queen-street, Mayfair,Franc-
Of
wife of William Ley, Eiq. - ,uc
On the 2d inst , Lieutenant-General Sir Jon"
K.C.8.. in Upper Harley-street. Richard.
On the 30th ult., at Brighton, aged 9.8, the Rev. n-eet
W. Nourse, A.M., of Gains College, Cambridge- ru ,Teaf
son of the Rev. William Nourse, rector of Clapham'
Worthing, Sussex. Conia,
On the 2d inst., at Grately, :Hants, aged r 4, MerY
On the 4th inst., at Camberwell,
wife cf W. H. Gale, Esq. hirl3
Harvey, Esq., of Mincing-lane.
On the 31.11 inst., in Great Tower-street, Mr. Jono stir
~,,„4
of
On
aged 61, thirty-two years principal clerk to the D'""
tC:rr Meters in trust for the City of Lend 41. wife
On the 25th ult., at Eastbourne, aged 84, .Letitia, the
aged 63, George Ro
of Mr. J. A. Brown, of the Academy, Eastbourne:

v
London: Printed and Published by MIIIIDO YOZ-
ilk
N'o 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sus mac' No. a
3trand, in the Precina of the Savoy, in the' ' '
bbidleissi, Thursdays June 6,, 1850. • -