The Sun.
London, England, 1868-11-03 00:00:00

THAMES.

CALTGIIT AT LAST.-BURGLARY AND ROBBERY.—
John Reed, a well-known burglar and thief, was
brought before Mr. Paget, charged with being con-
cerned in a robbery committed in a dwelling-house
in the Commercial-road, a fortnight ago.
A woman named Margaret Lotcho, who gave her
address, No. 44, Devonshire-street, Commercial-
road, was committed for trial by Mr. Paget on
Saturday last, charged with being concerned in
the burglary and robbery. On the night of
Thursday, the 25th of October last, a police-
constable, named James Crawley, No. 29 H,
saw the prisoners Lotcho and Reed in the
Commercial-road. The woman was carrying
a large bundle and a child in her arms. The con-
stable followed them as far as Flower and Dean-
street, a thieves' colony in Spitalfields, and the
woman was about to hand the bundle to Reed when
Crawley seized her and the bundle. Reed ran away
and made his escape, leaving the woman in custody
of the officer. The bundle contained wearing ap-
parel, linen, 30 yards of damask, four dresses, a
shawl, and other property, belonging to Mr. Max-
well, of No. 4, Commercial-road East, and Mary
Ann Chaplain, his servant. Mr. Maxwell's
house was broken into on the night of Tuesday, the
20th of October, or early on the following morn-
ing, and the property stolen. the prisoner was not
arrested until yesterday. He was taken into cus-
tody by Francis Robins, 119 A, at a lodging-house
in Rosemary•lane, and he said "I am caught at
last ; I know it is about the robbery." He said the
property in the bundle had been left in his house
all night.
Mrs. Maxwell and her husband identified all the
property in the bundle. The house was entered by
forcing the back kitchen window.
NIL Paget committed the pawner for trial,

Mr. Gregory reminded the chief clerk that the
lady was willing to give up the whole of the pro-
property of which she was po3sessed.
The Chief Clerk—l recollect the case well, and
I know that it was altogether phiable—one in
which I deeply sympathise. Bear in mind, how-
however, that I am not at liberty to refuse the
order upon any ground Gf inability to pay the calls.
It subsequently transpired that the liquidators
were willing to take £25,000 in addition to the
houses, and in the end the case was adjourned for a
fortnight.

MARKE7 S-7 HIS DAY.

FOREIGN AND COLONIAL PRODUCE.

Sugar—The market opens with a quiet but steady tone,
and the am mut of business done is very limited. The re-
lative deficiency in the stock has been ccnsiderably
reduced this week, as the landings h-we been much
heavier, whilst the deliveries have been heavier than
last week.

Coffee.—The demand is very steady for all qualities.
Sales have been effected in bought in parcels of p!auta-
tam C,ylon at full rates; native Ceylon at 48s; Jamaica
46s to 51s 6d, and Manilla 50s, together with some resales
of other qualities at improved prices.
Tea—The market is quiet. The sale of China com-
mencing this morning are not very extensive.
Ruin—The demand continues steady at late prices.
Lauded during the week - 589 puncheons against 550 in
1867.

llice.—Tha market has been less activo during the
last fsw days. Stock, 33,024 tons, against 13,u72 tons in
1867.

Olive Oil—We quote Malaga at .£67, Seville .£66, and
Mogador £6l.
Cocoa Nut and Palm Oils without alteration.

THE 1101' AND MALT EXCHANGE.-The hop trade is very
dull, with a falling off in the demand for fins qualities
and drooping tendencies. Foreign consignments continue
to be made freely, and are offered at low rates.