The Sun. — 1864-11-28 (London, England)

SEEDS. Rather large quantities of English and Dutch seeds are on offer. The demand for all kinds is limited, yet the quotations remain unaltered. East India linseed and rapeseed command a steady sale, and prices rule firm. The inquiry for cakes is inactive, and the value of inferior descriptions has slightly declined. Turnlp,White,p.bus.2Cs to 2251 Carraway Swede —s —s Coriander 228 25s Mustard, Brown .. —A —s tlempseed, per qr sos COs White, Tares, Spring —s —st Crushing,' New winter, bush 8s Os ' Baltic —B —s Chnary, per quarter —s - 8 Odessa —s —8 Rye grass Clover, Bed Eng., ct. - s s English £lo Os .£ll 5s White Foreign Red.... —s —s Rape Cakes,p ton £5 Ws £6ss White. —s —s ! ttapeseed, new,pr qr 70s 76s Treloil new. --s —a i  The Murder at Plaistow.  On Saturday Frederick Edward Karl Kohl, who stands charged with the murder of Theodor ChristianFuhrhop,was brought up on remand before the bench of magistrates at Ilford.  Mr H. Gifford, instructed by Mr Pollard, solicitor to the Treasury, attended to sustain the prosecution on the part of the Crown ; and Mr H. 'Wood, of the firm of Wood and King, solicitors, Basinghall-street, appeared on behalf of the prisoner; whilst Mr Superintendent Howie attended to watch the caso on the part of the police. The court was densely crowded.  The prisoner was placed in the dock shortly after 11 o'clock, and a plan of Plaistow Marshes, with the spots where the body and head of the murdered man were discovered, indicated thereon, was produced before the court. The prisoner appeared perfectly calm and self-possessed, and listened attentively to the evidence read over and given against him.  The greater part of the evidence was a repetition of that given before the coroner's jury. The additional witnesses were—James Warren, the previous landlord of the murdered man, who deposed to seeing him with gold in his hand on the Monday previous to the murder, and identifi3d a peculiar key found on the prisoner us having belonged to the deceased ; William Jackson, a greengrocer, who saw the prisoner two days after the murder with four sovereigns, besides silver, in his hand; and Mrs Mary Ann Hooper, who deposed to having seen the prisoner on the Monday after the murder close to the reed bed, where the body and head of the deceased were found.  At the conclusion of the reading of the depositions, The chairman of the bench, Mr Gurney Fry, addressed the prisoner, and told him he was committed to take his trial at the Central Criminal Court, on a charge of the wilful murder of Thecdor Christian Fuhrhop. If he wished to say anything he could, but it would be taken down as evidence against him.  The Prisoner—l understand, I have nothing to say. The prisoner, who did not appear in the least disconcerted, was about to be removed when ho said he wished to speak to the magistrates, but profaned doing so after the people had gone. • The Chairman said, as the prisoner's legal adviser had Taft, he had better not say anything, unless he wished to make some application.  The prisoner said ho wished that his wife might be per. witted to come and see him, as he wonted to sea her about his food.  The Chairman said no doubt that would be complied with, but the prisoner would be removed to a London prison, and he could then make his application. The prisoner was then removed.