The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-24 00:00:00

delivery order with his name. Two or Ill"' (117,
intrusted to him, told the defendant he had heard it
was not a proper way of doing business to take
delivery orders instead of warrants, and he should
therefore prefer the possession of the warrants
themselves to which the delivery orders re-
ferred. He replied that there was not the least cause
for alarm, that he would go to the Docks in a clay or
two and get the warrants, and that the mere "act of
lodging the delivery orders would be sufficient autho-
rity for the giving up of the warrants whenever wit-
ness thought proper. That assurance gave complete.
satisfaction to witness. A day or two afterwards the
defendant called upon witness, and said lie could not
get the warrants until the return of Messrs. Long and
Edwards' traveller, who had them, from the country,
that evening or next morning. The defendant in
agaa
called, and said the traveller had not returned, and
the warrants could not, therefore, he had. Wit"e's'
suspicious of unfair play, and after expostulating with
the defendant, accompanied him to the office of Yr.
Dodds, who said, upon being asked whether witness
could have the warrants in exchange for the deliver):
order, " No, he was sorry that he had not received
them from Long and Edwards, but that witness
Should have them as soon as he received them." Wit
ness and the defendant then came away, the former.
threatening to proceed in a different way if he did not
receive the warrants. On the same afternoon, thiei
defendant and another person called upon witness, 31i,
the latter delivered him a letter, signed W.
Dodds, .with two wine warrants, which both
teasea
they believed were of greater value than h...
t
belonging to the delivery-order first deposited `vote
him. Previously to that, the defendant had brougnot,
to him a wine warrant, which he stated W one
those mentioned in the delivery order, at the e
time stating that he should have the other two r,ll
rants mentioned in the delivery order next day. `-,(1
receiving the three wine warrants witness foil%
they were for two butts and a half, and,
intherefore,
rt
hogshead short of the quantity agreed on, aild:11):r.
complaining, received the warrant for the remato
At the end of the month, when the defendant 13.115,.
have repaid the money, no money was to be had from
have
him, and witneSs, upon sayinc, that he shealfdmaPPiv
d)o
to Long and Edwards, the defendant said, g and
'`
you know that the wines were bought °I. I`°rild me
Edwards ?" and when witness replied, ,e
so," the defendant observed, "That only siwwas whit
told to
an then
a flat you must have been to believe me,

walked off.
i
,d-
Mr. H. J. V. Long, of the firm of Long anc. ,-mark- amer:
wards, wine and spirit brokers, of 65,
stated, that about the beginning of September war-
Dodds applied to him to purchase certain wineked 0
rants relating to three hogsheads of sherry mar f the
by the ship Mona. Witness had had possession °
sale,
warrants which had been placed in his hands forrice
but not being able to effect a sale at the Pto
theni,em.
put on them, he had returned
the party from whom he had received t" 01,
Witness informed Dodds of the fact, but
t ob..
fered to get them for him and subsequentlYred it
tamed one of the warrants referred to, and deli° tiler
to him. A delay occurred with respect to the
two, and they were not delivered, as Mr. Dodd' s
aid
sefluently declined having them. Mr. Dodds P,v,
witnessfo.rthtle-ie expenses,warrant and 3/.
thelOs.v,aluthee warrant b
liableto
:
of the suie "00
which the warrant referred being from 71. to St
two other warrants were each about the same '4ll"coe
Mr. Ilrontner contended that there Wes, during
against his client, who had been out upon 1)13
the whole of the proceedings.
The defendant was committed for trial.
BO IV-STREET. named
A respectable-looking, well-dressed persoil,
scarf,
Mary Kirby, was charged with stealing
veil, and otherarticles, her own property, in the
of Mr. William Henker.
Mr. Henker stated that the prisoner lodged i'lhooye,
house about two years ago. When she left the
the
she left behind her an iron chest, as security for rite
money she owed him for rent. She catne
time afterwards, and said she wanted some thereih
out of the chest. As he knew i her
were some valuable things in the chest, he all°wr-ii .not
to take some out. ale came again, but he won 1-. few
allow her to take more, and she went away la
days ago she called with a man, and said she sb9g _e
be much obliged if prosecutor would allow her to
a security that was in the chest upon which she to,
raise money to pay her debts.. He allowed heyzed
have the chest opened, and she immechtelY:,ed' he
a scarf, a will, and several other articler„sl„- gave
•could not get them back ; he therreo=s-s-e-ssioere
her into custody, with the things in her
The prisoner, in her defence, said the
her own property. The will was the will of hersbed
ther, and it left her a freehold house ; and. she Wi ae
could dis.P°
to have the will to see in what
way she co
of the property.
Mr. TWYFORD said he could not commit the ',ld •
soner, as she had taken the things under the n(,).s-
the prosecutor. He should, however, order the tnl2',;,
to be restored to the prosecutor until the debt
vi
should be paid, and discharge the prisoner, le,ilv."
the prosecutor to take his remedy by a civil neti°ll.
WELL.CLERKENthing's N%
Three famished looking operatives, named shad'iv
Junes, and Dickson, were charged with beggin7°.
the streets. Mary Wilson, a -female equally wretch--
looking, was charged with the same offence. erg
Police Constable Withers said he saw the pris°"n
-tfe
begging this morning ; they were standing in -
totl;
middle of Charterton-crescent, Lower-road, isiin
declaring that they had travelled 200 miles in,,3 Stage
declaring h
of starvation. All the windows were thronged
people looking at them ; he did not see them rec—‘
anything.
The prisoners, in defence, said that the ruanlin.f4c;.
tory in which they worked in Stockport, belongined,,,
the Messrs. Brown had discharged half of its 1374
and they among the rest; the workhouses vierefbey"
there, and to save themselves from starvation, they
were obliged to leave the town. They hadt_iheghe-oti
their way from Stockport to London, and D'" co c e
walking about the streets here night and day
their arrival. They were alMost exhausted,od co
to c 10
hold out no longer; they begged of his Worship
something for them. t I vii
th
Mr. GREENWOOD said, London was inunda-e,i` they
Stockport men, it was against his wish to seri' 'on
to prison, though the law made what they
offence. Let some of the officers go with thre to
Islington workhouse, and if the officials then reilib'Etek
receive and relieve them at once let them conic
and tell me sp.—Theywere then removed.
-17
had don
to

THE MA lIKETS,—(yEsTERP'S'
CORN EXCHANGE. at o 0
We had a very limited show of English 1"1-,.; eS-
sale in to-day's market, yet we have to report 3
55i00
trrnely heavy inquiry for it, and Mom-lay's dePre rtetl.
o Is. to 2s. per quarter was with difficulty suri)(„l,eck.
Very little Foreign Wheat has come to hand ails ircleo
So inanimate was the demand, that tke prices were 3 late`
nominal. Barley and Malt moved off hedvilY.a.iti sale,
rates. Oats were in moderate supply, and sluggi
and the same may be said of other articles.
English Wheat. 1,940 ; Barley, 6,920 ;
Malt, 24,000 quarters ; Flour, 3,480 sacks. Iris"
2,780 quarters. Foreign Wheat, 2,000 quarters.
WHITECHAPEL. ; each
Our market was but moderately supplied ss.',‘tilio.,cing
kind of meat to-day, which sold slowly. Lb the 11" -4(1. to
prices :—Beef from 3s. 2d. to 3s. 6d. ; Mutton.
•per
4s. ; Veal, 3s 6d. to 4s. 2d. ; Pork, 4s. to
8 lbs. by the carcase. Oalj-t57.1:1,0°90°0:

COAL MARKET.
Ships arrived since last marKet4a99:lsl
5.
d.
Adalr's
Bell, Robson & Co. Hartley Id 0
huddle's Weit Hartley l6 (1
Car's Hartley
Holywell Main l7 6
Hebburn Main l7 6
Nelson's West Hartley l6 :3
New Tantield Moor l6 6
Ord's Red heugh l5 6
Pontop Windsor .........
West Wylam l6 3
Walls End Heaton l9 0
Walls End Hilda l7 6
W. E. Braddyll'sliettun ... 21 3

s. .1
91 °-
Walls End Hetton ..... .. ..... n 0
Walk End I...airibton ........ . Ir, 4
IWalls End Morns°
, a ...... .• .. 0
Walls
ss
EEnndd
slietyismieoll;
rWalls End Steivatt ••"*"" )9
Walls End Whitwell... .... 9fi 4
Walls End Adelaide ......'" is g
Walls End Ba rett. .... .. : 9 ;
Walls End South Durban' , 0 9 .
Walls Et, d 3 es. .. .......... 0 8 '
CO'N pen .... .. . .... ._............... ii 6 r
Howard's West Netherton 'l;6 0
Hartley —... .................. ••,.....!,..,'
__--....---
1.1-lett.o.n isli a_

---
BIRTHS. dl of
On the 17th inst.. at Wolverton House, Bucks, the I
Richard Harrison, Esq., of a daughter. tkot
On the 20th inst., at St. Germans-place, Blackhea
lady of William Carr, Esq., of a daughter.po
On the 20th inst., at Trinity-wharf, Blackmail, Mrs- •
ter, of a daughter.
On the 22d inst., in Portland-place, the lady of 11:--e
Tritton, Esq., of a son.

MARRIED.
On the I7th inst., at Exeter, Thomas C. Land, Egg., ErsW.
of Demerara, to Margarutta Mary Ann, only daughter 01
Land, Esq., of St. Sidwell's Exeter. G.
On the 19th inst., at St. 'Luke's Church, Chelsea, A'r:
Christie, of Bouverie-street, to Frances Mary Mtirgare"
and daughtlier of the late Rev. Weeden Butler, of Chelsea.
,4

DIED.
On the 19th inst., in Montagu-street, Russell-square ICat,!‘
'
rifle Hunt Mickelfield, widow of the late William Huntlßicsel'''
field, of West Tilbury, Essex.
On the 29th ult., IVIr. Thomas Sherlock, of John-street,
Fit troy- square.
On the Igth inst., at Highfield House, Exmouth, De/014
Jane Hannah, widow of the late J. R. Wise, Esq.
On the 19th inst., at Norbiton House, Kingston, Mary, re--
lict of the late Thomas Knowlys, Esq.
On the 19th inst., at St. Servan, Caroline Henrietta, to
second (laughter of George Pearse, Esq., surgeon, of !Warshaw,
street, Westminster, age'd 25.
On the 19th inst., at Clapham. the Rev. Francis Goode,.
Lecturer of Clapham, and at the Female Orphan Asylum,
Lambeth, and late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
On the 20th inst., at Clarendon-place, Maidstone, IVIr.
W.
Alexander Swaine, of St. Swithin's-lane, London.
On the 20th inst., at Canonbury-square, Islington, Mrs.
Eleanor Deane, aged 91.
On the 21st inst., in Pask-place, St. James's, Lieutenant-
General Sir John Vatrs, K. C. 8., &c., Colonel of the 81st
Regiment of Foot, aged 69.
On the 17th inst., at Tours, Mrs. I3iley, of Sloane street.aa
On the 21st inst., at Candys, near Southampton,
.Willis
Hallett, Esq., aged 79.

NO, ni

London: Printed and Published by 11.1URDO
N YOV la
-
N•
112 Strand, at Th Sun Office, o.• 112. Strand,
theo. Cowl,,' of Middlesex,e Thursday, November 24, 184-