The Sun.
London, England, 1845-02-10 00:00:00

LAMBETH

Henry &with and H:nt, y Foillks, omnibus drivers, w,,re
charged w;th want n and furious driving on the ni;:ht of
Sunda\ , the 26 h f last month.
Mr. HENRY. after hearing it number of witne4ses
end cult. conv.cted Foulks in the penalty of 404 and coos.
and Smith in a similar amount. He also expri-ssed his
olet,rmination to repr ss and put d,wii the shameful
irregularities at present and for some tune practised in
this p-,rt of the Metropolis. by which the public are pot
to very considerable nto.nvenienvo.
II 1.4 E SMITH.

Chailes Molt a police-co stOle of the T divi-
sion, was brought up for final examination before
Mr. G. Clive, on a charge of having stolen thre, bushels
of oats, the property of Mr. A ray, the 134.1 ice Receiver-
General, and William Jackson, a respectable florist aad
gardener, in Earie-str-et, Kensington, was charged with
receiving the same, knowing them to have been stolen.
Mr. Charnock, the barrister. with Mr. Jennings, soli-
citor, of Notting-hill, attend. d for the prisoner Jackson
John Hogan deposed that he was a sergeant of the
metroplitan police, T 25 On Tuesday morning last
he watched at the station-house, in Gore-lane, Kensing-
ton-gore, and about six o'clock saw the prisoner Jackson
drive into the front yard with his cart to fetch dung.
The prisoner Mott came out of the house with a sack
upon his shoulder, and Jackson helped him to put it
into the cart. Mott brought the sack out of the forat_e-
room. They then put three or four barrows full of
dung upon the sack, which contained three bushels of
corn, and then went away tpgether to the hand and
Flowers public-house, at the corner of Gore-lane; and
after remaining there about ten minutes came out again.
Witness then went up to them, and ordered the prisoner
Mott to the station:house. While speaking to Mott,
the prisoner Jackson jumped into the cart and drove off
at a trot, and witness had to follow him 150 yards before
he stopped. Witness then said to Jackson, " You have
something besides dung in your cart—you've got some
corn." Jackson appeared surprised, and said—" What
—corn," when witness told him he must ge to the
station-house. The prisoner Mott said they were some
oats which he had given Jackson in exchange for bran."
The sack was marked " Grainger." At the station-
house Jackson begged witness and Sergeant Eastland
not to press the charge against him, or it would be the
ruin of him.

Mr. Charnock, in answer to the charge, said he had
not nothing to deny, but only to state the simple facts,
which were, that the doctor attending the horse having
ordered that it should have bran mash, the prisoner
Mott had applied to the prisoner Jackson for him to
bring him some bran from the miller from whom he
(Jackson) had his, and, in return, Mott had given his
client the oats in exchange.
Several gentlemen who had known Jackson for twenty
years and upwards then came forward, but
Mr. CLIVE said he should feel it his duty to send the
case before a jury.
Mr. Charnock then applied for the prisoners to be
admitted to bail, to which Mr. Clive assented, and bail
was then entered into for Mott, himself in 50/., and two
sureties in 251. each; and Jackson, himself in Mt., and
two sureties in 501. ea,h, to appear at the next reasions
of the Central Criminal Court.

DESTRUCTION OF THE PORT

LAND VASE.
Shortly before the closing of Bow-street officeon Friday, a
tall young man, abut twenty, and of delicate appearance,
was brought before Mr. Jardine, in the cusodv of 149 A di-
vision, and placed at the b r, charged with wilfully and ma-
liciously breaking the celebrated Portland Vase in the Bri-
tish Museum.

Sir Henry Ellis, the resident librarian of the establishineLt,
was on the bench.

r• vited
white substance, are laid in Itas-relief, and so firmly
to the grcundwork, that they ieem rather to be part 0,
than to be la4ened on by art.
Of the icene represented. no satisfaelcry exp!arr,t kit: has
ye! be, n jyco ; but stir ma. ,AV, in rd anin.ation ,am Nre
neral. fir ,ruree
are fashi.)ned with admira!le grace,
full of expre,:ion in every look and uttitude. Every ho verof
an
ancient and classic art must regret the destruction of this
splendid example:

g 14e `44 t,A Tll RD,: 1, V.)
COVZNT-GJARDII4IV.
For the time of year we had a fair average qua *tit,' of
Vegetables on offer, while the supply of Fruit wa • rather,
extensive. Generally speaking, the demand wee at” fro, and
prices were steadily supported.
kt• GATX tataDlingrisiA 4,7
Although the supplies of each kind of Meat ' hare
.Ival
somewhat on the increase, a full average amount of lbusmess
was transacted, and prices were steadily supporte9l..--Bee4
from 2s 6d to 3s 6d ; Ilflutton, 2s 10d to 3s 8d ; veal 49 4d to
5s 8d ; and Pork, 3s to 4s 6d per Blbs, by the can :a •We
had a very large supply of both Game and Pm/4 try he.rt
owing to which the trade was heavy, and prices % ere Wit."
diffioulty supported.

NEWPORT.
Each kind of prime Meat was in steady regal st at full
prices, while other qualities were somewhat inactavl •
EXI. INOSGATE.
There was a very plentiful supply of Fish, yet th 4 3 demand
was steady at late rates.
fair
Athough the supplies of Meet were rather extemi Wet
business was doing at full prices.

IIIaNGESPOILD.
For prime Mutton, Veal, and Pork we had a :steady de'
mand at full prices, but otherwise the trade was in a le/
sluggish state.
BREAD.
The prices of Wheaten Bread in the Metropolis are from
7d to 70 ; of Household ditto, 5d to 60 per 41bs

HIDE 111AXIIMIT.
Raw Hides, at per stone of 141bs :—Best Steers widge)friel:
5s 6d to 5s 10d; Middling Hides, 4s 8d to 53 40 akin:;
ditto, 4s 4d to 4s 6d. Sheep and Calf Skins, at per
6d ,„
Market Calf, 6s 6d to 8s; Long-woolled Shee: j, 33
4s 9d; Shearlings, 6d to Bd.

BAY AZARNETB.
SMlniFlELD.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/10s to 41 153; tg;
ful ditto, 41 les to Si 4s ; fine Upland ditto, 5/ 5s to 51145;
Clover Hay, 4/ lOs to 61; Oat Straw, I/ 12a to I/ ther
Wheat Straw, 1/ 14a to 11 16s per load. Sup pIY
limited, and trade dull. 41 16$
CUMBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/ 103 W --4/ 125;
useful ditto, 4117 s to 5/ 6s; fine Upland ditto, 517 sto ,"Ii 65
'
Clover Hay, 4/ lOs to 51 18s • Oat Straw, 1/ 14A i°;;ersgs
Wheat Straw, 1/ 16s to 1/ lSs per load. A ftiir
supply. and a steady demand. ' 4069;
WRITECHAPEL—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/ 12s tof, 5s to
useful ditto, 4/ 12s to 5l 4s; tine Upland ditto,ll
5/ lOs ; Clover Hay, 4/ 12s to 6133; Oat Straw, 1 129,,r° told
Wheat Straw, 1/ 14s to 11 16s per load. Both tillY
Straw moved off slowly at but little variation in prices'

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—FIuDA`; this
There is only a limited trade passing in Wheat Iters.
market to-day, at barely the prices of last Friday. No a' dto
tion in the price of fine Barley, common sorts vet), btpert
sell. The demand for 13.:!ans is good, and they fug)" stir
late prices. We note no alteration in the price of 03,_ts'buFbel•
Per qr. of 601b..;0 tues.a.
Eto 4.6
Wheat—Suffolk, Essex, and Rent •• - Red.... 44 to 45 0
Ditto ditto ......White.. 49 50 ...... th
Nortblk ....................Red.... 43 44
__ 50
Ditto ditto .....• White.. 45 48 4)
Lincolnshire and Cambridge• • Red ••. 42 43 - 0
Ditto ditto •.• • • • White •• 46 48 ....„ 41
Yorkshire ......
Ditto ditto ......White.. 45 40 49 54
English, Old .......... •.• . • • Red.... 40 43 48
Foreign ....... •• •
Ditto ditto ••• • • • White .• 48 53
ter 4.1001
Per qua
-.
Barley—Norfolk and Suffolk--- .. - ..":„
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire - -
Grinding. -
Foreign .... .....
Per qr. of 631 b. .....
0
Beans—Small fine • 38 • .36 ,-- 44:
Ticks -
Foreign
Oats—Mealing, per Stone .. • ..... ...... ...... 10d, Ild -A-7..
Feeding
Foreign . • ..
Shelling, per Load —• • • . 10d, II: --St 2439
. 255.
--
Malt, per Load of 6 Bushels. . ......... .. 40 42 isoPe ..-
risl.
Per qr.
Pease—Blue and White Boilers. . ....
..... -"
..-.
Grey and Feed .......................33 40, -- ,
Rapeseed—English, per Last Imperial .• •• • .... 231., 25' ....
Foreign .