The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-22 00:00:00

CLERKEIV W ELL.

William Cokely, a little boy, about fourteen years of
age, was brought up on a charge of obstructing the foot-
pavement, by crying walnuts.
Mr. GREENWOOD—What was he doing ? Policeman
—Crying walnuts.
Mr. GREENWOOD—I am not aware that crying walnuts
is an offence according to Act of Parliament. Police-
man—But the inhabitants have been complaining of it.
Mr. GREENWOOD-1 dare say they have, but as the
offence is not included in the Act of Parliament, I can't
interfere. Policeman—He was making a noise.
Mr. GREENWOOD—Let the boy be discharged.
MARLBOROUGH-S7REET.
Arthur Bowden, a respectably -dressed youth was
charged with stealing a book of the value of 2s. 6d.,
from the shop of Mr. Richard Kimpton On Saturday
evening last the son of the prosecutor observed the pri-
soner creep under the book-stall and adroitly draw from
it the book in question. He was pursued and taken into
custody but the stolen property was not found in his
possession.

Mr. MALTBY said he should remand the prisoner
until Thursday to ascertain more about him.
MAI? YLEBOIVE.

Catherine Sullivan, an itinerant seller of fruit, was
fined ss. for exposing a basket of walnuts for sale yes-
terday (Sunday) between twelve and one o'clock, in
Tottenham-court-road.

[How does the decision in this case agree with the
decision of Mr. Greenwood in a similar case at Clerken-
well? For the sake of humanity we hope that Mr. Green-
wood's view of the law is the correct one.—ED. San.]
UMON-HAL L.
Eliza Davis, a well• looking young female, was charged
before Mr. Traill with stealing two sovereigns, some
articles of jewellery, and other property, belonging to
Mr. Wyatt, her master.
Mr. Payne, the barrister, stated the case, from which
it appeared that in June last the prisoner, who was an
inmate of the Female Penitentiary, at Pentonville, was
taken into the service of the complainant. In the ab-
sence of Mrs. Wyatt from town, a criminal intercourse
took place between her husband and the prisoner, which
was continued up to the month of August, when she
absconded, taking with her the above property.
The prisoner, in her defence, declared that the articles
were given to her by the complainant. She produced
three letters, purporting to have been 'written to her by
the complainant, after she quitted his service. The fact
was, she was enciente by hire, and he sought these means
to rain her.

The complainant was handed the letters, and he de-
clared that he was not the writer of them ; and he al-o
declared that the accusation against this person was not
brought forward for the purpose she had asserted.
The prisoner was remanded till Wednesday,

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
LONDON, OCT. 21.—Wind S.E., fresh breeze, and cloudy.
OFF RANISOATE.—WiIItam Stoveld, Sydney, New
South Wales.

DEAL, OCT. 19.—The Isabella . Watson, from Cal-
cutta, experienced a very severe gale from W. to W.N.W.
and N.W., from the 9th to the 12th inst. 20. Through-
out last night it • blew very strong from W.S.W. The
--, for the Cape of Good Hope„ has prat back,
having been in contact with the Uniteci.Kingdoro. ;roc:
Honduras, when both vessels recdred datitag, . 19.
Wind W.N.W. to W.S. W.—A rrd. Elizabeth un i Johanna,
Batavia, for Rotterdam ; Isabella Watsti, Calcutta,
with loss of topmasts. &c., and bowsprit damaged ;
Llangothlarid, Rogers, Ichaboe ; Rapid, St. Domingo for
Hamburgh Talleyrand, Cowell, New Orleans. 20.
W.S.W.—Arrd. Courier. M'Millan, St. Lucia ; United
Kingdom, Thompson, Honduras ; Pocohontas, Balti-
more, for Amsterdam ; Andromache, Quebec, for Hull ;
Dalmarnock, Singapore.
DUBLIN, OCT. 18.—The Telford, .of this port, has
been brought in here, having been picked up by a fish-
ing smack, after being abandoned by the crew.
PORT STEWART, SETT. 17.—The schooner John
Cleland, Douglas, from Liverpool to Londonderry, came
ashore here on the night of the 15th inst., and has since
gone to pieces ; crew saved, cargo lost.
SHIELDS, OCT. 19.—The Jane Pope, Symons, of Brid-
port, from Dundee to Riga, has put in here, with loss of
stancheons. &c., and other damage, and several of her
crew washed overboard, having been struck by a sea and
laid,on her beam-ends.

YARMOUTH, OCT. 20.—The sloop Joseph, of and from
Goole, for London, has been towed in here with loss of
gaff, having been blown off the land on the night of the
17th.

HARWICH, OcT 18.—A brig, supposed to be a collier,
is sunk about a mile above the bay of the West Rocks,
with topmasts out of water.
PWLLHELI, OCT. 17.—The` Betley, Lewis, and the
Frends, ashore at Abersoeb, have been got off with little
damage.
WESTPORT, OCT. 16.—Arrd. Betsy, Boyd, Quebec ;
Sucess, St. John's.

ROCHESTER, OCT. 18.—The Mersey, of this port, was
in contact yesterday off the West Rock buoy, and soon
after sunk ; crew saved.

OFF MARGATE, OCT. 20.—Navarino, Valparaiso.
OFF Do v ER.—Paul ine, Jansen,Porto Rico, for Bremen;
Endora, New York, for Hambnrgh.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Wind W. to W.S.W., fresh
and squally.—Arrd. Stains Castle, London for New
Zealand ; Seppings and Llantarnum Abbey, London for
Ichaboe ; Westminster, London for New York ; Duke of
Wellington, London for St. John's, New Brunswick.
Sid. General Palmer steamer, eastward. The Resolu-
tion, from Riga to Bristol, which put in here 11th inst.,
leaky, has come into the harbour to discharge.
SOUTHAMPTON, 0cr.20.--Arrd.Teviot steamer, Allen,
West Indies—left Demerara 18th ult., St. Jago de Cuba
19th, Jamaica 23d, Barbadoes 24th, Grenada 25th,
Jacmel 25th, St. Thomas 30th.

SHOREHAM, OCT. 20.—The Ann, of this port, in run-
ning for the harbour, yesterday, hung on the bar and
drifted to the eastward of the pier, where she has been
scuttled.

YARMOUTH, ISLE of WIGHT, OCT. 20.—Several casks
of vinegar have come ashore at Hurst Castle.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Wind W.S.W., fresh breeze.
—Arrd. Adrastas, Lianally for Valparaiso, leaky, hav-
ing struck the bar coming out ; Myrene, Liverpool for
Savannah, with damage to bulwarks, stancheons, bow-
sprit, shrouds carried away, and other damage, having
been in contact, 16th inst., six miles. W.N.W. of Tuskar,
with a large light ship, which lost bowsprit, &c.; Pacha,
Leggett, Trindad. Off, Rosalind, Barn, Pedestal Point;
Anna Matzea, Buenos Ayres, and sailed for Antwerp.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 19.—Wind S.S.E. to W.S.W., fresh.
20. S.W., ditto.—Arrd. Ann, Holt, Paraiba ; Hope,
Honduras ; Rival, Price, Nassau ; Caleb Angus, Whit-
tle, Honduras; Sheridan and Ohio, New York; Nautilus,
Graham, Pictou ; Creole, Quebec ; Nerio, Garves, La-
brador Kingaloeh, Stanton, Newfoundland. 20. Ed-
ward, Cuthbertson, Bombay ; Princess Royal, Reid,
Callao ; Reliance, Pernambuco ; Tantivv, Dawing,
Ichaboe ; Henda, Lamurst, Barbadoes ; Cybele. Galva-
ton ; Madison, Foster, Virginia ; Minerva and Minerva,
St. Andrew's; Thetis, Hall, St. John's, New Brunswick;
Catharine, Abbinett, Pugwash ; G—, (new barque of
Miramichi) ; Jane, Robert Watt, Coromandel ; Rosa-
lama, Quebec. Off, Ships Java, Helen, Philopontas.
19. The Rival,' Price, arrived here from Nassau, reports
strong gales at W. to W.N.W. from long 56.
CLYDE, OCT. 18.—Arrd. Mariner, Russell, Quebec.
Sld. 17. Glasgow, Madras and Moulmain ; Rainbow,
Trinidad. 18. Persian, Ceylon and Madras ; Robert-
son, Ichaboe. 19. Mount Stewart, Elphinstone, Bombay;
Rich e bucto, Ichaboe.

SUNDERLAND, OCT. 29.—Arrd. Flora Beaton, Prince
Edward's Island.

SCARBOROUGH, OCT. 20.—Arrd. Eagle, Hartlepool
for Ramsgate, with loss of bowsprit, &c., having been in
contact with the Louisa, of Shoreham.

MARKET NEWS-(YESTERDAY.)
CORN-EXCHANGE.
During the past week the arrivals of Wheat up to our
market were on a very moderate scale. Of foreign
Wheat no import took place, while the receipts of all
other grain were scanty. Fresh up, very little Wheat of
home produce came to hand, coastwise or by land-car-
riage ; hence the show of samples of that article was
small. Fine qualities of both red and white commanded
a ready sale, at fully last week's quotations ; but in all
other kinds only a limited business was doing, at late
rates, while a good clearance was effected previous to the
close of the market. Fine heavy free foreign Wheat
was quite as dtar. In all other kinds, as well
as bonded parcels, next to nothing was doing. The
supply of all kinds of Barley was small. As the malt-
sters are mostly at work, Malting parcels commanded
a ready sale, at an advance of is per quarter, while the
value of other kinds were supported. A large quantity
of foreign Barley has been released during the week.
Very little Malt was offering, yet the inquiry for it was
by no means active, at late rates. The Oat trade was ac-
tive, at 6d per quarter more money. Both Beans and
Peas moved off freely, at an advance in the currencies
of Is per quarter. Rather more was doing in Flour, but
we cannot improve our quotations.
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE.
WHEAT—Essen & Kent, blavr—Chevalier........! 638 to
40$ to 48s Oars—Yorkshire and
Ditto, white .., 60s to 65s Lincolnsh., feed ... 23s to
Norfolk and Lin- Potatoe .... . 25s to
coin, red 39s to 465 Youghall Cork,
Ditto white 4os to 53s black
Irish, red........--.. Vis to 50e Cork, white
Ditto white
RTE—Old . 2iss to 33s BEsays—Tick 26s to 303
New 36s to 3881 Pigeons 33s to 35h
Banter—Grinding 2Ss to 325, PEAS- Grey .... 913 to 33,
Malting 34s to 38s Map!st ....... 31s to 353
Chevalier... .....«.»,. 35s to 385 White ...... 35s to 39,
MALT—Suffolk and Nor 32, to 38,
folk s6s to 625, floua—Town made ... 448 to 463
Brown 50s to 5431 Suflo k ..... , 348 to 38
Kingston and Ware 563 to 6281 Stockton t:NOrt.olk 33s to 3t
FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BOND.
WHEAT—Dantzic
Hamburgh 363 to 40s .. .... ........ 23s to 27,
BARLEY 3os to 33s FLoua—American
Oars—New
Feed ..... ...„. .... 14s to 16s •