The Sun.
London, England, 1845-12-31 00:00:00

DYNAM ENE.

The Admiraltyhave forwarded a dispatch to Lloyd's, com-
municating the total loss of the above vessel, on a sunken
rock, off Rock Cess, on the 13th of September last. The
crew, after receiving some cruel treatment from, and plun-
dered by the natives, were at last allowed to depart, and
were taken on board the Australian, where they received
every possible kindness; and, subsequently, the protection
of her Majesty's ship Lily, C. W. Newton, commander.
LOSS OF THE ELIZA AND NANCY OF DART-
MOUTH, AND THE SYMMETRY, OF SUNDERLAND,
AND STRANDING OF THE HAIDEE, OF LEITH.

A dispatch received at Lloyd's, from the Foreign-office,
contains particulars of the above three vessels having gone
on shore eff the Island of Gothland and Faro. Crews saved.
Part of the cargo of the former expected to be saved, but
vessel a total wreck. The Haidee would undergo repairs-
The Symmetry remained on a dangerous reef, and no part of
cargo likely to be saved.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXC HAN GE-WEDNESDAY

The supply of English Wheat on show this morning was
small; hence the demand for most descriptions was steady,
at prices fully equal to those obtained on Monday. The best
parcels of free foreign Wheat were quite as dear. In other
qualities, as well as bonded sorts, next to nothing was doing.
Malting Barley was quite as dear. Grinding and distilling
had a downward tendency. Malt and Oats, Beans, Peas,
and Flour, the supplies of which on O'er were moderately
good, were held at full prices,___

English • • • • • •
Irish
Foreign ......

Wheat.
480 gra,

ARRIVALS.
1 Barley.
I. I 400 qrs.

Oats Mar.
2 J qrs. 730 sks
1,240
3,20

680 I 470 I
Malt, 2,130 Qrs.
WHITECHAPEL.

The supply of meat on offer to-day being small, the ge-
neral demand ruled heavy, and prices were well supported-
Beef, from 2s Sd to 3s Sd; Mutton, 3s 4.1 to 4s 6.1; Veal,
3s 10d t• 4s 10d ; and Pork, 3s 10(1 to 5s 4d per Blbs.

SECONDARIES.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Secondary I'oTTER)
MORGAN V. cuivroti.
This was an action brought to recover the sum of
71. 55., the balance of an account for the board and edu-
cation of the son of the def., ndant, who pleaded that he
was not indebtiod.

The plaintiff keeps a boarding•school at Edmonton,
aad the charge for board and education was 51. per
quarter. . .

Mr. John Wilson, the manager of the school, mo
called, and proved that the boy was at school for half
a year ; there were extras in the bill, for clothes
wending, pocket- money, &c. (one of the items
for each quarter being " hair-oil, hair-cutting, shoe
strings, and medicine, Is. 6d.") The prospectus
stated that no " extras" were to be charged,"
but the witness said that meant no " school extras,
but " accomplishments " were not part of education. He
saw defendant at the school, and afterwards on bringing
the boy to town. In cross-examination, the witness said
the only way lie knew the defendant was the father, was
by asking the boy, a rale they always observed.
For the defendant, it was contended that Mr. George
Chilton was not liable, but that his brother, Mr. James
Chilton, a solicitor, was the father, and would have paid,
but it was not likely that he would whilst an
action was pending against his brother. Though
Chilton, a solicitor, was the father, and the person liable,
and would have eaid, indeed had written on the subject,
by a blunder the brother had been sued.
A letter signed " James Chilton" was put in.
The SECONDARY said that it was sworn that Mr.
George Chilton was the defendant, and therefore the
case tor the jury was clear.
The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff for tie
amount..

BOW-STREET.—(THIS DAY.)
Richard Kean, the carman who was charged, on this
day week, with running over a woman named Elizabeth
Lee, and thereby causing her death, and was then set at
liberty on his own recognizances to appear to-day, came
forward, in pursuance of his recognizances, when it ap-
peared that an inquest had been eld on the body of the
old woman, and that a verdict of accidental death had
been returned by the jury.
Mr. TWYFORD, being satisfied from the verdict of the
jury that the prisoner was not blameable, ordered him
to be discharged.

MAIILBRO'-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)
Edward Bannister and Adolphus Fulby, young work-
ing men, were charged with causing a disturbance at the
Queen's Theatre, in Tottenham-street, Tottenham-court-
road, making use of obscene language, and assaulting the
constable of the theatre, and one of the check- takers.

It appeared that between seven and eight o'clock last
evening the defendants presented themselves to the
money-taker at the gallery entrance and asked if there
was room ; they were told that there was good
standing room or side seats ; they then in-
quired, if they did not like their places, would
their money be returned to them, and were told cer-
tainly not; they, however, paid the price of their ad-
mission and went up stairs, but shortly returned, com-
plaining that there was not sufficient room to get sight
of the stage, and demanded the return of their money.
The constable was sent up stairs with them again, and
seats were found them, but they objected to them, and
coming down to the money-taker, violently assaulted
him and knocked down the constable; they also made
use of abusive and obscene language.
The defendants said they had certainly had a little
too much to drink, but were irritated at finding no room
in the gallery, and the refusal of the money-taker to re-
turn what they had paid for admission.
Mr. IlannwicKE asked if they were drunk? The con-
, stable said they certainly had been drinking.
Mr. Elennwictin said that places of public amusement
should not be disturbed because some persons chose to
get drunk and misconduct themselves. The defendants
should each pay 205., or ten days' imprisonment.
Mat y Wasfold and Ellen Johnson, young women, were
chargtAl on suspicion of being concerned in stealing a
gold watch and guard-chain' of the value of 301. Be-
tween four and five o'clock yesterday afternoon, the
prisoner Wasfold offered in pledge to Mr. Wallace, of
No. 51, Old Compton-street, Soho, silversmith and pawn-
broker, the watch and guard chain in question, asking
the advanea of 41. on them. The value of the pre-
party excited Mr. Wallace's suspicion that it
had not been honestly come by, and on questioning
Wasfold he was from the unsatisfactory account she
gave induced to send for a police-constable, No. 166 of
the E and give her into custody. She then
stated that she had been sent to pledge the watch by the
prisoner Ellen Johnson, who was waiting for her at No.
7, Crown-street, Soho. In a short time afterwards
Johnson came to Mr. Wallace's shop to inquire about
her companion, and was also given in charge. Mr. Wal-
lace, by referring to the maker of the watch, Mr.
Dent, of the Strand, ascertained that it was
propertyshe of a gentleman residing in Lincoln's
I,!s.
,of Jolltis asserted
! . : ;3, t.ti— to
it ; g,• o'l Log acci-
dentaily met with him m Liaeoio',; Ino-fields.

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