The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-26 00:00:00

bilacd, in wi,h

bkt aboL

rnitting Ifiero .;

sent to gaol.

MARKET NE WS.—(YESTERDAY')
B.lr IrtfLARICETSI. „.
SMITHFIELD.--Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/ 10s to V; °`4l
eel ditto, 4/ 4s to 4l 8s; fine Upland ditto. 41 10, ,
51';
15s ; Clover Hay, 5/ to 6/ 15s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 8s to ,
Wheat Straw, 1/ 13s to 1116 s per load. Supply g°°°'
trade brisk.
usr
CUMBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay 31 12s to 4/ 4s ;
ful ditto, 41 6s to 41 128; fine Upland ditto, 4/ 14s t°
Clover Hay, 5/ to 6/ Os; Oat Straw,l/ 108 to 1/12s ; Wbi
-raw, 1113 s to 1116 s per load. A moderate suppin
active demand. Prices on the advance. aar
WinTECHApEL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3110 s to 4/4s :.8,;
ful ditto, 4/ 88 to 4/ 12a; fine Upland ditto, 41 13s to 4138 ;
Clover Hay, 51 8s to 71 ; Oat Straw, 1/ Its to 'sad
Wheat Straw, 11 14s to 1/ 16s per load. Both Ii of
Straw sold readily at the above quotations. New hu
Hay was selling at from 31 108 to 4l lOs per load.
CoLanstista.. Planta.
SCGAR.—A large business has been done in British - etioe)
tion, 1,300 casks having been sold (including those by autinier•
at about previous rates. The public sales have beeilliesl4
ous, consisting chiefly of 110 casks Barbadoes, of
30 barrels St. Lucia, 239 puns West India, and 145 Pill, 449
India Molasses, 225 bags Mauritius, 2,619 bags Beyer, HE
chests White, 220 chests Brown Bahia, 118 boxes 1,
vannah,B42 bags Pernaaibuco,andll,B9l bags 3lanii,a•
all the British Plantation, Bengal and Mauritius, were ~ letter
prices of at about previous pric, excepting for the two
descriptions, which must be quoted again 6d to is Iowa; ;;u•the Molasses were taken in. The Brazil and Havohn 1,0 201
gars were also chiefly bought in, the former at 17s 7253 for
for mid brown to good greyish yellow. Bahia 215 t`
Iloff t"
low to good strong white do., 20. to 25s for good :e d
good white Pernambuco, and 28s 6d to 29s for low.:,deftbe
white Havanna]) of mid quality. Only about one-ti,.
Manilla sold, at 13-4 6d to 14s for very soft low to clar;..uo-il d to
the remainder was chiefly taken in a 183 to 19s 6,1 value'
good grey ish yellow, beim; fully 64 below the previ'd. At and
COFFEE.-226 casks 373 barrels British Plantaalter part
539 bags Manilla were offered by auction; the grea„*elve
of the former found buyers, the better sorts at Iv 10W
prices, but the inferior descriptions at comparrtlive;)
rates ; all the latter were withdrawn, there being -
chasers at the previous value. waa
COcOA —1,314 barrels and bags British Planta- ,
to 30
taken in or withdrawn, holders refusing to submit'
further reduction. lilv at
E.-273 bags.and 1,631 Pockets Bengal sold ree'ai`eitha
Its to 12s, and one lot 12s 6EI for good to fine white' b
extreme value.
'
SALTPETRE.—Of 3,267 bams offered only a 611aII r efts- '
disposed of at 23s 6d to 26s 6d for to 2 per cent-
~„, doSP n,
/C which were rather lower prices.
ES.-1,193 bags Ma labor Pepper and 190I'a take
mento were offered by auction ; the former was
i so to
in at 3#(l for good heavy shut kind. the latter sold
Lt, beia
-aid fur mid to good mid quality, and ord at 30 t" 31
rather dearer. ratra'
uorros.—There is a fair business doing at steady
,d to
TE.A.—The market is firm. ; 40s
TALLow.P.Y.C. continues in demand, and '3 tiao
41s par cwt. on the spot, and 42s 6d to 42s 9d for
three months. Town is 425.

be
INCLEDON.—This admirable singer, elired
who r ty,
front the stage in 1815, could never restrain the sur,f cams
felt when the turn for his benefit at Covent-Garl'er,„its
round. Every morning for more thi n a week
°'" roanY
would go to the box- book-keeper's office, to see e,,ioerr"
places were taken ; and a weekkefore his last benefit, ricste
ing the names to be few besides those of his own ,rig
come forwardrandon, " D—n it, Jou, t" retbi9
don'tas usual, I shall cut but a poor %.
time." " Don't be afraid," said Brandon,"l clureie3:lll37
shall do a great deal for you to day."—" Well !" ref° wih
cledon, " I hope you will; and as I go home to dinner with
look in again." Ineledon, who was not very faroilieerrnoon,
Debrett's Peerage, returning at four o'clock in the atjetitioo6
hastened to the book, and read aloud the following his
—"
names, which Brandon, as a joke, had put down dupliTe of
absence :—" The Marquis of Piccadilly,"—" The Bet
-- Windsor."" Ah !" said he, " that must be one of t," oes-
Famity l"—" Lord Higbgate,"—and " Tbe Bishop of. ber, if we
get on as well to marrow as we have done to-dV:sl4estre-
have a number of distinguished titles present
end!" Well !" said to Brandon, quite delighted I shall

. -----
IRTHS
On the 11th inst., at FloB
rence, the. lady of J• Johnson BO&
shaw, Esq., of a daughter. Forte'
the 21st inst., at Edinburgh, the lady of Wn,,, • -
Es., of Medwyn, of a daughter. W. T.
On the 21st inst., at Put ney, the lady of the Bev'
Butler, of a son. ;4.6 41 f gr'
On the 21st inst., at Church-Cobham, the vi.-
Atkins, of White Hart court, Lombard-street, of a or'° f the
On the Ist inst., at the Vicarage, Ware, the Wi'd
__...----
Rev. H. Coddington, of a daughter,

On the 20th inst., at MARRIE
Brvanston C D
hurch, Blandforii•P°7li,6;
William Grey Pitt, Esq., late Lieutenant in the llth (
?rat or
Albert's Own) Hussars, to Laura Matilda, youngest„Ll'“,„"'t.
of the late Admiral Ryves, R.N., of Shroton Houio, '-'' ear
On the 22d inst., at the Williamsuh of Ili' ,viiter
Manchester Captain E. R. R.N.. t o Sarah, daub
of the late lames Forbes, Esq., of Hutton Hall, Essex.

DIEI,. Vt•
On the 15th inst., at Croxton Rectory,
Morgan, Eq.
On the 17th niA., at. Dinan, France, James Stow, Eoq-' late
of Kennington, oget3 68.
•On the 19th inst., at Upper Gower-street, Cletnentt":l' '6it 113
of 111ajor- General Birch, C.B. Eton,
On the 10th inst., at Willow-brook, near B.
Ferret enton. Esq., of Doetors'-conimons. are,
On the 20:h inst.. at Chester-plaGe, ITytie-Paro."-•
Hugh Nrarotadnite Et7q. t. L oul
zI
*
Oil the 20th inst... at Paul's Cray-hill, Ken 'e
garet, twin datightfl' Chainnatt. Lsq.
On the 2lst inst., in iirook-street. tirosvetwr-scin4r6:Vg.:
Fidell St ttavt, of Green wieh, widow .4 the Ist e .1. ;Stuart,. 1,".'

I 1.
• ' " • r FILd VA)II4
itidarPOZ) Vftcliateday, Jane 26, 1 $44,

CLER If I:: SV Fr L.
A man named Lee was charged with assaulting 4*
inee ic 111:Vk.(i Barrett.
The eieeplainant lives • :•.1,.?
deny. Ott the previous eight, between eleven "''''
o'clock, a dkpute took place between thew. When Poe,
sergeant 3 G came up at one o'clock this morningi i.e aite
Barrett bleeding profusely from the right eve, awl his
eyes dislocated. He tout; iet,, custody. ,
1-tic prisoner's defence was, OA he had be 11 41(1N...01
per, or a friend to the compLinant, furnish bin) jot
tools and money t:tr some :Lee past, and this the cen.Pia .
admitted to be true.
Mr. BROUGHTON said he could not pass over the prisletrt:
conduct. He would fine him ten shillings, or a fermi •
imprisonment in the House of Correctian.
21144 IaBOROIiGH-,FTREET.
George Roach, a young man in the garb of a sailor, f.:15,
charged with the folowing outrage :—Mr. Henry Zacharited
Jervis, of 1, Bedford-terrace, New Kent-road, solicitor, sts,
that between 12 and 1 o'clock this morning, as he Was Proo,
teeing along Oxford-street, in the direction towards lltdr,,s
he saw the prisoner standing against a post near St. GI e"si
and, as he was passing him, he put out.his foot and nestor,
threw prosecutor down. He asked him what he did it ick
when he attacked him in a most violent manner, and str
him several heavy blows. Jones, police-constable of °em
division,. came up, and took the prisoner into custody, b:1t0.
broke from them, and again violently assaulted wit°
After great resistance he was secured. It
Four police constables preferred several charges of 8—„ 'lof
against the prisoner. He had bitten the fingers of °"1„," t
them most severely Five or six fellows were standingo,
a.
when the prisoner commenced his attack upon the cortlp_mat •
ants. They were no "doubt accomplices, and theirPtur-
was robbery.
lea
Mr. MALTBY said it was a very gross outrage, and as
the prisoner what he had to say?
1 The prisoner, with a careless air—Nothing at all.
2 the use of my saying anything?
3 Mr. MALTBY--Then I fine you 5/., or commit yOU for
months to hard labour.
Being unable to pay the fine he was sent to gaol.
QUEEN-SQUARE.
Monday, John Donnalffe, a smith, was placed at the ras
charged with felonious'y assaulting and wounding 58;lig
Powel, a widow, with two children, to whom he was p3P
his addresses.
Mary Anne Beak, a respectable looking woman, stated !1:1;
the injured female, who was now lying in the hospitrilia
very dangerous state, was her sister, and had been re:rest-
with her for some time past at No. 2, Laundry-yard ;40;
minster. The prisoner, who had been in the habit of v",ber,
her, came on Sunday morning, and they went out torlio,
returning about two o'clock, both, in witness's WI
the
affected by liqUor. Her sister, who complained of having it
headache, wished to lie down, while prisoner insisted ePit'nts
that she should stop up to have some chops, and then fro
another walk. Some words took place between then',
the,
which it was evident that they were jealous of each °„ite•
end on witness 'S sister pulling his hair, he called her 3. 'AIA.
ful---.., and swore he would never come into the house %eel
Hie was about bearing the room when witness's sister
herself against the doer, and said, " Before you go We' ii vrl
Wood for blood ;" upon which the prisoner replied,
ilia
well," and took a clasp knife from his pocket, and,
„Troess
the blade, held it by his side in his right hand. " vet
-went he ween them, and said, " For shame of you; r,,
at these two poor children " (alluding to their nb„p eter
tested state); and witness's sister observed, " You'd „.it-
do it ;" and in a second, prisoner stretched his cent
tiess's shoulder, and stabbed her sister in the left breast
Prisoner Prisoner immediately burst into tears, and said, Oh' iet.h
have I done! I did not mean to do it—it is all th,r°
jealousy-,you know I love you." A don: was sent tt!r,
ejto
the injured woman was bleeding profusely, but he refit'. Fri'
come, as he said he had nothing at all to do with stabs; to.
loner then took witness's sister part of the way to th
vital, but on a sudden ran away and left her. re'
Mr. BOND—D 6 you mean to say that a medical ntscrit.
fused to come when sent for under such circumstance° do
ness—Yes, Sir; he sent word that he'd have nothing t 0
with stabs.
Mr. BOND inquired whether the knife had been foundhop?....
The policeman replied that it had, and produced a v"leett
and formidable clasp knife, which was identified by Mr 3• he
Mr. Taylor, an inspector of the B division, said that nOt
female was so bad on the previous evening, that it trP,r,
expected she would survive. many h errs; she was, 10"ev rd
e
somewhat better that morning, and hopes were enterte
of her recovery. He then handed in a certificate, eigle,d bst
the house-surgeon of the Westminster Hospital, stating
he female was in a dangerous state.
thiog?
Mr. BoND asked the accused if lie wished to say altY,-
-Prisoner, who had appeared much affected during tn_7l,._
dnation, made no reply.—He was remanded for a sruv".