The Sun. — London, England, 1862-11-05 00:00:00

I MONEY MARKET. CITY NEWS, YESTERDAY. A petition for the winding up of the Economic Omnibus Company (Limited) is to be heard in the Bankruptcy Court on the 15th inst. Mr. W. H. Ashurst has been appointed solicitor to the Post-office. His claims for that position was supported by high commercial testimonials and strengthened by the recollection of the services of his late father, 23 years ago, to the cause of Post office reform. It is announced that Mr. A. Pschari, the Consul in London of the Ottoman Government, who sus pended payment in May, 1861, has discharged all his acceptances in full, with 5 per cent. interest. In the foreign exchang, s this afternoon the rate upon Holland wasa shade lower than by last post ; on other places the rates were about the same. There were no gold operations at the Bank to-day. The suspension has taken place to-day of Messrs. Buss and Leedham, Irish and general provision merchants, in consequence, it is said, of continued advances to a relative in Australia. The amount of liabilities is not stated, but may probably be about 430,000. CITY NEWS---THIS DAY . CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The discount market presents no change of im portance. The inquiries are of a moderate charac ter, and first• class three months' bills are negotiated at 21 per cent. At the Stock Exchange the avail able supplies are abundant, and loans are readily obtained at 1 per cent. Gold is now 1-10tH per cent. cheaper in London thin in Paris, and 3-10ths per cent, lower here than in Hamburg. The half-year's interest on Ceylon Government 6 Per Cent. Debentures will be paid on and after the 15th inst. A call of 4s. per share bas been made by the directors of the Galvanised Iron Company, payable on the 29th inst. On the Bengal division of the East Indian. Rail way the traffic returns for the week ending the 1 0th August were £6,089 against £6,008 last year. The earnings on the North-West Provinces divi alma were £2,633, while in the corresponding Period of 1861 they were £2,101. Oa the Great Western Railway of Canada the trafac receipts for the week ending the 24th ult. amounted to £13,047 against £12,110 last year. Two O'CLOCK. The Liverpool cotton market to - day opened staadily, with advancing tendency. Sales about 4 ,000 bales. At Paris, this morning, Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 70f. 85e., showing a reduction of y per cent. since yesterday. The monthly settlement has engaged prin Nara attention in the market for Public Se curities, but the few transactions which are recorded have taken place at a further depreciation. At the close of business yesterday the F un d s exhibited a decline of 11 per cent., Consols, being 931 for money and the 6th instant, while the present quotation is 931 e. For the 4th December they are 94. The New Threes and the Reduced are fiat at 91; a ; Exchequer Bills, June, 15s. to 17s. prem., and March 13s. prem. ; Bank Stock has receded to 236 ; and the India 5 per Cent. Loan 1092. The teansactions in the Foreign department have b een of a less extensive character, but prices are 'Well supported, Greek Bonds have declined t o 14 ? 1 5; ditto Coupons, 64 4 ; Mexican are steady, i1t33 1 . ; Portuguese, 474 ; Russian 4A- per Cents, '. 7 . „ 1; ditto New Loan, 93 ; Spanish Passive are 221 ; ditto Certificates, 93 ; Turkish 6 per Cents., 1854, aren ; ditto, 1858, 69 70 ; the New Loan, 681 ; and the Consolides, 37,1 7 , 38; Venezuelan Scrip 18 2 i prem. Business in the Railway Share Market continued 6 ' 11 . 1 1 but in one or two instances a slight improve ment took place in prices. Edinburgh and Glasgow ad vanced 10s, ; London and Blackwall, 10s.; and 44condon and North-Western and Midland, ss. ; Great Eastern, Great Northern, North-Eastern Berwick), and South-Eastern, however, receded about ss. The Foreign. and Colonial lines have remained ittactive at about previous quotations. Bahia and San Francisco realise 194 ; East Indian, 1064 ; Great Indian Peninsula, 1054 -1-; and Great Western of Canada, 121. Joint Stock Bank shares are flat. Oriental Bank have receded to 541 ; Union of Ireland to 6,1, ; and Union of London to 331. Standard of South Africa are quoted 21 4 prem., Canada Bank, 11 12 Prem., and Union of England and France, prem. I ,ln the Miscellaneous Market there has been n o change of importance to record. Bank BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING . P 2 RICES 36 . Stook 3per Cent. Reduced Annuities per Cent. Consols Annuities New 3 per Cent. Annuities 9ll t- India Stock Ditto 5 per Cent. Ditto Enfaced Paper, 4 p er C en t — Ditto 5 per Cent. Ditto Debentures, 4 per Cent., Oct., 1863 1001 Consols for Account, Nov. 6 Jun, March. xchequer Bills £l,OOO, 3 per Ct. .. 16 15 17 13 Ditto £5OO Ditto Small — , POREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. ,s"-; cl nador New Consolidated t 4 Yptian, 7 per Cent B9A 90 89/ obitto, Second issge l'°k you Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coupons itto pons ; ci can, 3 per Cent Ditto Account 's r G ranada, 2 per Cent I ,P t. ittt? ex over-du - e Coups. and Hectares 10i 111 1 ',, ll via 41 Per e Cent — , Ditto (Uribarrn), 41 per Cent. •rortuguese 3 per Cent., 1853 Ditto Account Ditto 3 pe t Cent., 1862 461 1 'st ,DoQitto Scrip, £2O paid :-ihn 5 per Cent 1822 L St — - Ditto 41 per Cent 92/ Ditto 3 per Cent. 1859 69 Ditto Paid up Scrip `panish 3 per Cent Ditto Passive .. 221 1 1 Spanish Cert. of Coup, not funded Turkish 6 per C en t. 1854 Onto Account Ditto 6 per Cent. 1858 Ditto Account ..... 69/ 1 Ditto Paid-up Scrip Venezuela, per Cent. Ditto Account Ditto 6 per Cent., 1862 (Scrip), £l5 paid 21 pm Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch, 21 per Cent., Ex. 12 Guil Italian, 5 par Cent., 1861, Ex. 25f. Ditto Account THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, Money 931 1 D itto Account .... ELECTION OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. --- -The Dean and Chapter of Canterbury Cathedral have elected the Most Rev. Charles Thomas Longley, D.D., of Christ Church, Oxford, Archbishop of York, to the Arch bishopric of Canterbury, in acordance with the recom inendation accompanying the Royal conge d'elire. The election by the capitular body took place at Canterbury on Saturday, and it is almost unnecessary to add that there was no opposition. The next step in the elevation of the Archbishop -elect will be the confirmation of the election, a ceremony which will take place in the course of a few days lu the parish church of St. Mary-le-bow, Cheapside. That Ceremony will ipso facto render vacant the Archbishopric of York. Dr. Longley will then do homage to her Ma jesty, and towards the close of the present month will be enthroned, with an elaborate ceremonial, in the cathedral Church of his diocess. The diocess of Canterbury consists of 9 14,170 acres, and has a population of 417,090, with 14 deaneries and 352 benefices. The ecclesiastical patronage in the hands of the Archbishop amounted in the aggrega t e to 'nearly £BO,OOO a year. A most deplorable occurrence has just taken - place at Montfort . 111e-et-Villaine). The wife of a gen darme, named D— —, stationed at that town, while play fully tossing her baby a fortnight ago, let it fall to the ground, and was so shocked by the accident that her intel lect seemed to be affected. The child, however, suffered no injury, and nothing more was thought of the circumstance until the day before yesterday when the woman in a sudden lit of insanity, which came on while her husband was absent, plunged the child into a vessel of boiling water, and a few minutes after showed it to a gendarme, saying that she had been giving the child a bath. The man saw at once that the child was dreadfully scalded, and brought a doctor to see it, but in spite of all that could be done, the Poor thing died during the day, and the mother, who had then become raving mad, was taken to a lunatic asylum. Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre vents the Chinese passing off inferior leaves as in the usual kinds. Horniman's Tea is uncoloured, therefore, ( *V n i l govd packets by 21 28 9 APIA SHARE MARKET...THIS DAY. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOuKS• Share Railways. 1 Bir.. Wol., and Str. Val Blythe and Tyue. Bost., Sleat.,and Iltid.Co.l 'Bristol and Exeter • Caledonian ICork and Bandon ;Cornwall Do A A gets no dlv i Do. B till6pc.p an.bas! , been paid to 8.1 Dublin & Belfast Juno. I Dun.. Perth,& Ab. Juno.; Edinburgh & Glasgow. IGlasg. and S. Western. Great Eastern, Ord. stk: ! Ditto A stock I Ditto I , :at Anglian Great N'orthot Scotlan't !Great Northern Do A stock Do 13 do • • Gt. S. an 1 W. of Ireland :Great Western ........ Do Str Val gua. stock I Lancashire & Yorkshire LOT) dun and Blackwalt Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast) !Lon., Chat., and Doverl Lou.' & North Western' Lon. & South Western Man., Shef., t Lincoln. Naryport and Carlisle. Do shares ' l.l- etropolifan Midland Do New Do Binning. & Derby slid. (3t. W. of Ireland Do. 4 shares Mid Kent Do Cray Line North British Edin., Perth, & Dundee Nth. Eastern—Berwin 4 Do, G.N.E. purchase Do Lecds Do Yor)F Do Carlisle . North London . Do New North Staffordshire .. N. and S. W. Junction Scottish Central Scot N E Aber. stock Do Scot Mid. stock Shrews. and Welchpool Shropshire Union South Devon S. Durham & Lane.Un South Eastern South Wales S. York. and River Dun Stainee,Wok.,andWok Stockton dr Darlington Do Do New, 1860 Taff Vale.. .. Do B Do C Ulster Do Do Vale of Neath Victoria sta. and Pim Waterford 8; Kilkenny 'West Cornwall W. Hartlepool Har.&R West Midland -Oxford l Do Newport Do Hereford p a id . ! Closing Business i Price. done 8 84 fi &5 1111 1 121 Si 6i 41 43 12 13 84 88 101 106 45 46; 41 43 24 28i 122 123 123 125 134 136 104 106 661(6/ 54 56 1072 Ifs 67 68 122 124 I'9 41 921 J2l 99f 100 : 371 37f Sf 9 127 127 h if 'ip 90 98 55f 56-4 274 2Pi 984 99 - -d 56 668 87/ 68* 126 128 105 107 P 4* 3/ d 108 11 118 120 47* 488• 103 105 45 46 32 34 86 863 68 69 97 99 7 V 3 393 *93 104 p 6 147 149 p 4f 5 2 p 55 4 3 3 563 24 34 p 88 90 140 145 42 43 35 37 95 26 86161 PREFERENCE SHARES. lirts. Exet. 4p.0. et Do. shares ealedon. qr. sirs, No. 2 Cork & Bandon, 51 p. Cornwall, 5 per ant 1 Do. Cy p. C. gua. perpet Dun. Perth, & Abez.Jun Do. Ist Class Pref Edin.&Glas.s p.c. shares Do. 4 p. c. guar. S. & Glas.& S.West. gu. 5 p.e, Gt.Eastn, E.Coun. Ex. 1 Do No. r) Do 6 p. o. pref Do. E. Angn A st 5 p.c. Do Do, E. Agn. B 6 p c. pf. Do. do. C 7 do. Do. E. Union, 4 p.c. gua Do Do.Norf'k 5 p.c. Ex. 1846 Do. do. 54 p c. pref. 1 , 447 Do. p. c. Wavy. Val. '47 Great Northern, 5 p. c D 0.5 p.c.Redm.lop.c.pm Do. 4i p. c. do Do.sp.c.Redfr.aMp.c.ptn Do. Hertford purchase. Do. do. 4 p. c. pref Do. Luton do IDo. do. do. sp. c. pref . „ qt. Nh. of Scot. ist pref. Gt. Sn. & W. (Ireland 4 per cent Great West. (Berks an Hants Ext) 5 per cell Do. redeem. /4 p. ct Do. redeem. 4 p. ct Do. irredeem. 4 p. ct Do. 5 p. c. redeem. pref Do. Birm, guar. stock Do. Birm. pref. stock Do. Chester guar. share, Do. Chester g p.c. pf. sh• Do. Chester 5 p.c. pf. eh, Lan. & Carl. 4 4 p.c. pref Lan. & York. 6 p.c. stool Do.Barnast£s 3s 10d P , Do, 6 p. c. (East Lan.) Do. 44 p. c. (Blackp. pur. Lon.&Brig.sp.c.gtt. No.l Do. 5 per cent. do. No 2 Do. 5 per cent. d 0... , Do. 5 per cent. do. No. 4 Do. 7 per cent. pref. stk Do, 6 p.c. do(W.E.&C.P.` Do. 4p cs. st(div.ripf.lll'6 ,, Lon. Chat. &Div. sp.c.pf. Lon. & N. W., Coy. & Nuneaton, 5 per cent. Lon. & S.West, 7 p. cent Ft, late 3d shares Do. (Portsm'th perpetl anus. of 2s. 6d.) Han. Sh. & Lin. S per ct. Do. £6 Do. 35 per cent, Do. redeem. 6 percent M aryport & Carl. 4 pr. c. Do. 45 per cent Midland Con. 6 o, stk. Do.Con.Bris.& Bir. 6 p.c. Do. 45 p.c. pref. st. rdem Do. 45 p.c. irredeemabl e Do. 45 t . per cent..,,, . • Do. Lem andHit4per ct Nort British, sper cent. Do. New gua- 5 per cent Do. Bor. Un. g. prf. she N-East. Cons. pref. 4 p.c. Do, 45pr. ct redeemable 1)0, G.N. E. 4 p. ct. pref Do. Berwick 4 p. o. pref. Do. Leeds 6 p. c. No. I Do. do. Quarters, 1848 Do. York, H. & S. Purch. Do. Carlisle 45 p. c.. Do. do, 4 p. c. N. London 45 p. c. £2O pt North Staffordshire.... Scottish North-Eastern 34 p. c. pref. stock Do.Aberdeen,gua.6p.e Do. 7 p. c. pref. stock South Devon, Ann, 10s. Do. Fixed 44 per cent South Eastern(Reading Ann., 1.0.8) Do. 44 per cent Do, Fixed 44 per cent South Wales, gua. 4 p. c. Do. 44 per cent Do. do 1859 Do. 5 per cent. S. Yorkshire, 4 p. C. qu a. Do. 5 p. c. gua. Stock. & Dar. A 5 p. c Do. B 6 p. e Do. C 6 p. e Taff Vale No. 1 Pref. ‘Vatrtd & Kilkny, 6 p. c. %V. Slid.-Oxf Ist gua stk Do. 2d do. Do. Newport 5 p.c. ptlred Do. Perpet.6 p. c. pf. IB6F Do. ttillB69 0 97 20 21 ( ef 111 113 91 93 [ll 113 [lO 112 [2B 130 [O5 108 '29 131 147 150 17 119 [ll 113 04 106 108 110 98 100 08 100 88 00 89 01 [Ol 103 76 78 169 172 103 105 L3S 140 ,02 104 116 118 116 118 .36 140 116 118 155 160 131 135 7FI 112 99 100 2s. 6d. 21 2 23 125 I 4Ptl 17 69 On' tii 141 103 105 91 96 109 111 108 110 _1 93 i)l5 102 104 98 100 i * d ip 100 100 100 all all 1,6: 6.1 22i 234 Jet Jot 24 24i 1(2 104 102 101 87 89 21 2'4 28 29 33 34 33 34 43 45 126 11:8 120 124 100 102 120 123 117 120 1 2i li 76 ,- 5 10 LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. ---_ Leaning Closing Businßusiness ßailways. Paid, Co. s Price. Done. " Redford and Bletchle% 1 all Ln. & N.W Birkenhead. Backingh treall.re lOO i Do. 46 97 Chester & Holyhead lOO I Do. D 0....... 55 57 Do. 51 per cent 100 Do. ..„ ... 126 128 100 Do. Clydesdale Junction 100 Cledon lO3 105 Colchester, Stour Val. 100 E.11.&G.k1 67 69 E. Lincolnsh. aapr c. 100 Gt.Nerth. 116 138 G E • t o . .7 . u . t . n H . :e w wm ch. a 4 rk p e .c t Gls. Barr.&Neils.Dret. 100 Cledon Gloster &Dean Pores all Gt. West — 100 ID • &c.,5 per cent lOO Gt Eastn. Do .Wodbrg. Ex. 4p c 101 ID: . —.. Hail and Selby • all Yk , .N. Mid 110 112 Lancaster & Carlisle 1 Lou. and Chat. Ext. B 00 Ln.& N.W 1.X3 101 0 per cent Do. Bromley, 8 per c a ll Do • Do. New ShlB6l, 41p.c. all Do • • • ••• ••• • • • Do.Wn. Ext. A, 41p o. all D 0...... ... 22 24 London & Greenwic 100 S. Eastern 6 .... •• • 8 i 61 4 6 0 Do. Preferen e Lon.,Tilb.& boit‘tend , 100 Peto .3;e • o • . 87 112 117 b 9 Lnd'dr. &Ennis. orig.! 100 Do. A 100 Irish N._ ___ ___ Do. B 1 100 we s t ern . ___ Do. Q 100 Lowestott gua. 4p c lOO Norfolk .. „ .. Do 6 per cent lOO Do. Mnc.,Bxtn.,& Matlock all LNW& N 3i 41 Mid. Bradford Prefer ence stock Nor.Dev.ltail & Dock lOO ,LAS.W. Do A stock lOO from let Do B stock lOO Jan.. 1863. Northn.&Eastn. sp. c all Gt. Eastn 66 58 • Do. 6 per cent N. Eastn—Hartlepool DO N. E. Ber. .. .. North Western Not. Gran. Rl. & Cl. 100 L&N Gt.N W orth. 95i 963 96 i i Preston and Wyre. I all. & Lyk. l 44 46 Do. 4 shares A. all Do. ••• • .. .. • • Roystn.llitch.& Shep. 100 Gt. North. 136 138 Shrewsby & Hereford 100 L.&N.W.. 136 137 Do. D 0......... 5 . 'y.W., &c. 21 Sip South Staffordshire.. 100 Ln.&N.AV West London, Cls A all AT.Ln.Ex Do do B all ,Ln&N.W D o do C all i& Gt.Wst Wilts and Somerset.. 100 !Gt. West. 92 91 93i Wimbledn & Croydon all 114.&Brgtn iii 94j____________ PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS Dividends continirent on the Profits of each separate Year. Do. D 0......... South Staffordshire..! West London, Cls A Do do B Do do C Wilts and Somerset.. Wimbledn & Croydon. FREFEREN Dividends contingen 100 all all all 100 all ;E t on th, 1061 7i 102 1 0 i 101 105 st *Caledon. £lO Gua. Stii` 100 at Gt Eastern sp. c. pref.' 100 10 Kent Coast, 6 p.ct. pt. B, 24 st Lon.,t likwall,44 P. 100 64 Do. do. 44 do. shares all st Lond'n, Brig,'tn, 44 per cent..... 1858' 100 at Do. do. 4 per ct 18601 100 st Do. do. 44 per ct 18611 100 5 Do. d o . 44 pe: c t 18611 31 st Ln.Cl.t•in,,tc. 6p.c 2d pf 100 10 Do, Metron.Ext 8,6 p.c.) all c3t Lon. &S.Western 4a p.c.' 100 10 North British £lO Gua.! Shares, 1861 all at DoE,l,Prth,StlYdee 4p c 100 st *iicottishe entral q P irred. pref.... ..... 100 10 S.-Eastern 44 p.c. 1850:. all 10 10 Do. 5 p.c. *brie 1861 (rd.) all 1 ip m ' 10 D 0.5 p.c. Kuc.r. 1861 (rd.): all m 20 Vale of Neath ........ 201 21 O i * Failure of full dividends in any given half Wade g 914 Qut 91 t 1 vryfits 91 4,127 Nutopequeul 101 103ip ei 103 105 92 96 103 105 83 85 1(4 10 104 106 83 86 year not to be 31411 iet4l:ll 28.2.81 3 P. 0.11 6.4.0 iP.16.4 12.10 42* 457 f f 61 6 122 k 124 n i 3 66f 108 67 i 40 391 92 1001 100 37i 8Z 99 11 t i P 981 d THE SUN, I.OOON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBBR 5, 1862. POLICE-THIS DAY. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. DARING ATTEMPTED RoBEERT WITH VIOLENCE.— THE LINSECUR,E STATE OF THE METROPOLIS.—Thomas Jones, a determined -looking fellow, who was brought to the court handcuffed, and described himself as a costermonger, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with being concerned, with two others not in custody, in attempting to rob with violence Mr. Louis Hand, solicitor, of 22, Coleman-street, City. Mr. Hand said—l was walking up Holborn-hill yester day evening about a quarter past 7 o'clock, when I noticed the prisoner and another following me. When about 200 yards from Field-lane they came close to me, and I passed them. They then got one before me and one behind me, and continued thus till they got by Day and Martin's, when I made a dead stand. They then passed me, and I lost sight of them for 200 yards. 1 kept walking on westwards, and just before I got to the brewery at the end of the Totten ham -court-road, I saw them walking along, sometimes pre tending not to know one another and sometimes talking together. It began raining, and I put up my umbrella. I crossed near the Oxford Music Hall, and just before I got there I said to the prisoner, " Now, you fellows have been following me quite long enough, and have attempted to rob me once or twice." Mr. Tyrwhitt—Had they attempted to do so ? Mr. Hand—They rubbed against me two or three times. I told them that if I saw a constable I would give them in charge for attempting to pick my pocket. The prisoner then for the first time pretended t o b e d run k an d rolled against me. I pushed him away, and he again came up to me, and I then laid hold of him by the throat. At the moment 1 did so, the other man made a blow at me, and a third person —a youth—whom I had not seen before, but who was evi dently one of the gang, made a grasp at the pin I wore in my stock. The two then attempted to rescue the prisoner from my grasp. A mob got round me, and I appealed to two riflemen to assist rae, but they did not. The prisoner then threw himself on the ground. I appealed to the by standers to assist me, and a constable coming up I gave the prisoner in charge. Prisoner—l did not use any violence towards you, did I P Mr. Hand—You hurt my hand, and you had hunted me all the way from Holborn, • Mr. Tyrwhitt--I shall remand you for a week, and shall probably then send you for trial. It is time something was done to stop such attacks. I will de . all I can to stop them. There will no doubt be a great deal of this this winter. The prisoner, who gave an address in Clerkenwell, was then remanded. IMPORTANT TO VOLUNTEERS.--APPLICATION TO TILE MAGISTRATE.—A volunteer applied to the Magistrate, Mr. Tyrwhitt, to be informed if on a summons taken out against him by his commanding officer to deliver up his arms the magistrate would allow him to enter as his de fence that he had been dismissed, that no trial had been granted him, no question asked, and that the colonel had refused him an opportunity of defence. The applicant said that colonels of the regular army had not the power of dis missing men without trial, and that it could never have been the intention of the legislature to grant this power to civilians, as a colonel might dismiss the whole regiment. Mr. Tyrwhitt, after perusing the act of Parliament, said he had no authority to interfere, and certainly would not interfere with volunteer regulations. The applicant said that probably an application to Par liament to amend the act would be made so as to give volunteers a court of appeal. The applicant, who was said to have formerly belonged to the Queen's (Westminster) Rifles, then withdrew. WESTMINSTER. GREAT ANNOYANCE TO TRADESMEN.—James Cooper, a youth between 15 and 16 years of age, was charged with being disorderly in Baler- street, Chelsea. Mr. Gardiner, a butcher, said that at 8 o'clock last even ing the defendant and a number of other boys were making a great disturbance opposite his door, and as it was most injurious to his business he desired them to leave, but they refused, particularly defendant, who otherwise grossly mis conducted himself. Mr. Paynter—lt was annoying to your business, you say ? Complainant—lt was not only I but my neighbours who complain. Defendant and others nightly assemble in front of our shops, use most disorderly and very filthy language, which of course deters respectable customers from coming to our shops. Mr. Paynter—Why do they come? Complainant—l don't kaow, but the nuisance is most intolerable. Inspector Butler—We have had repeated complaints from the shopkeepers ix this neighbourhood of large parties of boys assembling, and creating so much annoyance, that they are unable to pursue their business. Complainant —•I repeatedly told them to go away last night, and then I took the whip and told them I should clear the front of my shop with it. Defendant then smothered me with mud, and I boxed his ears, when he threw a large stone at me which he had in his pocket, Defendant —I did not do any harm, and he dunteked my mouth. _ _ _ Inspector Butler—This is the son of another shopkeeper. Mr. Paynter—And he ought to know better; it is very disgraceful. The mother of prisoner stood forward, and, like most mothers of unruly boys of 16, took his part. Mr. Paynter told her she was wrong in doing so, and said he should require prisoner's father to attend and be bail for him. BRITISH POSSESSIONS Railways Atlantic & Pt Lawrence Bona., Barodadr.Cent Gu. 5 per cent.. Do. New Buffalo and Laae Hum. Do. Preterene,e Buffalo,Brant o tzGodricl 6 p. ct. bds. Aug. 1, 1872 Do. do. July 1, 1873 Do. do. June 1, 1874 Clcut ta.& S. Eastn. (Li ' Cape Town t Dock Seri' !Eastn. Bengal go. 5 p. East Indian, gu. 5 p. c. Do. do. G Ext.... Do. do. H do. t. rand Trunk of Canada Do. 6 per cent. Pref.. Do. 2d Pref. 6 per ct. Do. 6 per ct. Debenti. Do. 7 per cent. 1862 .. Do. do. 1867.. Do. do. 1872.. IGt.lndtaPenin.gua.sp.e Do. New 12ua. 5 p. c... _ . Do. January, x 862 .. 'Gt. South.of India (Lint guaranteed 5 percent. Gt. W. of Canada Shares Do. New ....... Do. 6 p.c. '73 witlet opt. Do. 5} p. c. do. '77 do Do. 1878 • Indian Branch Limited Niadras guar., 5 p. o. Do. ij p. o. Extensio) De.ls do• ••• • • Ntelb.Coro. a p. o. Bnd , Melb. Sr Hobson's Bay. Do. 7 p.c. Mortg. Newßr unswick Cant Class A Capital Sitar, Do. do. B Capital do N.RLC'da6 pc Ist i bds St:Uncle Do. Delhi Do. do . 4.3 Do. Punjaub Do. Do. .• • 40 Do. Tndus.St. Pio.) r , ?ttF Ii all al , 100 (100 1 100 'Co Patd, Closing Price. all all 61 61' - 103 104 4k 51 71 8 3 76 60 74 78 72 76 103 145 106 107 104 106 106 107 I IP 4 SP 21 214 64 e 6 66 f 8 30 32 42 44 30 32 30 32 101 i 104 P I) 103 104 12,E 121 81. 8 99 101 89 91 89 91 11. dis,l 1021 1031 4.7 98 62 04 51 53 3 5 3 ti 83 65 1I:4 10 5 1021 1034 I P 02i 103 99 101 1 erp cC ti otterda Rah.&S.Fran..Lim 7 p.c. Beigian East. Junction Copiapo ................ Ditto Extension .... Dutch Rhenish . Do Eastern of France .... Grand Rus ii r. 6 p. e. Gt. Luxem., Con. shs... Italian Junction ...... Namur & Liege Do. 6 p. c. Pref. ........ Northern of France.... Do. New Shares ..... N.Rail. of BuenosAyres Gua. 7 p c., Lim Do. do Norwegian Trunk Prei Ot'mn(Smyrna to Aidn) Paris,Lyons, h Mcditer. Paris & Orleans Recife & S. Fran. (fern ) Alia. 7 p. et. lim Riga 45 Dnnaburg Royal Danish.- Royal Swedish Do. 7 per cent. Pref Sambre & Meuse Do. 6i per cent. Pref..... San Paulo, lim, g. 7 p. c. S.Aust.&Lomb Venelin S. East Portugal 7 p cf. Southern of France.... Turin and Savona .... West Fianderi. Do. 54 p o. Preference.. W. & N. W. of France .. 7* 74 It 14 7 6 1 1 P 21i t 4 141 14f 8; 9 k 20 21 loi 41i ad ip 34 9i d 464 474 41 43 171 18 15 17 i f gi 1 1 UP* 41 41P. 3 . 35 2} If d 7} 71 10} 102 31 V a 2 :oLON 1 A .1, to )N7 RN MEN -ECI 1107 108 106 108 106 108 97i 98i 97 19 111 112 111 113 112 114 114 116 1071 I I[osi IC6i 101 102 1 101 102 I 1004 101 i! 110 112 i 106 y 107} 08 110 i IC9 111 107} 108 ! 107 k ; FP 23 24 480 500 * #I) 48 62 44 45 13 tSI 21 31 12 14 61 61 6 q 51 6 45 47 2 11 1' 45 17 10 101 ds pr 31 Li Ef 6} . 61 98f 111 f 1)i 64 43 45 * # 405 115 2a 3 97i 1024 39 41 i 1 121 131 13 14 33 35 240 250 82& 87i 50 65 f I 8 9 114 12 15 16 18i 174 1 2 pr 21 23 7 8 it IP 3 } 21 20 2 1 &d i 6i de 2 I a 2i dr. 1 3 6 i P m I pm 59 61 5 6 AN KS. f 9 8} 8 / 9 70 ;2 244 25} Ot 96 51 53 id pr 22 22} 16 S 8 93 94 11 13 _ - 19 20 1 04d 1 14p 1/ 2ip 1 04 28 , 84 39 40 35 36 IP 3i 4 p, 79 80 3 4IP 46 18 51 1 t2i 28i 29* 4 5 P 88 90 d # 47 (9 1 33 34 TS - 0 2 4 23 24 521 i 29} Si gi 8 1 OW I _ 6 6i } dis ip 54 b 7 97 160 15 90 844 35i 109 ,12 109 112 id ip 5 I i d fpm 100 103 2} 21 26i 274 t i I IP, if 'a 21 21 3 4 21 21 p 24 30 10 12 ti ll IP 8 si id 52 64p 73 75 14 15 f Id 19 21 5 6 271 281, 54 5 6 133 137 32 34 4 i 6 1 id *d i pr pr p ' t, 121 'Bustnese don, 63 103/ g 3 THE JOCKEY CLUB AND 7HE PRESS. It appears that the Jockey Club will allow of no comment on their proceedings except such as may represent their conduct in a favourable light. For a few remarks on the Tarragona case, written in a spirit of perfect fairness, our correspondent " Argus," as will be seen by the documents which we subjoin, has been, in due form of law, warned off Newmarket Heath, of which the club are the lessees under the Duke of Rutland. A proceeding so arbitrary, and so thoroughly in opposition to the spirit of the age, would not be attempted, we ima gine, by any other body of men in the country : " NEWMARKET, Nov. 3, 1862, " beg to acquaint you that, at the adjourned meeting of the Jockey Club, held here nu the 31st ult., after your letter to me of that date had been read, it was resolved : " That Mr, Willes, having been required to make an apology for certain offensive expressions reflecting on the character of the Jockey Club used by him in a letter signed " Argus," published in the Morning Post of October 20, 1862, and not having done so, be warned off the lands and property of the Jockey Club at Newmarket.' " In pursuance of this resolution it becomes my duty to have you served with a notice in due form. I enclose the notice in duplicate, and if you will return one of them to me with acknowledgment of receipt it will save the annoy ance of personal service. " Requesting that you will have the goodness to address your answer to me at my office in Old Burlington-street, I am, sir, your very obedient servant, " C. WEA.THERBY. " Irwin Willes, Esq." " TO IRWIN WILLES, ESQ. "I, the undersigned agent for, and on behalf of, the Stewards of the Jockey Club, do hereby give you notice not to enter, or come into, or upon any of the lands or heath, grounds, buildings, and hereditaments, in the occupation of the Stewards of the Jockey Club, and used by them for the purpose of racing and training racehorses, situate in the parishes of Burwell, in the county of Cambridge, and of Esping, in the county of Suffolk, or elsewhere. And that if, after this warning, you shall be found or seen thereon, or any part thereof, you will be considered a wilful tres passer, and be prosecuted accordingly,—Dated this 3d day of November, 1862. " CHAS. WEATHERI3Y." CHEAP TRAVELLING IN PERSIA. At night, wherever we encamped, the chief in• habitants of the place sent us presents of tea, sugar, fruit, honey, and sweetmeats. These gifts were so numerous as to become a very expensive mark of honour, for each gift was brought to us by a diffe rent servant, and every servant expected a present at least equal in value to the gift he brought. It would have been considered highly offensive to slight these demonstrations of goodwill. Every thing supplied to a traveller is charged, therefore, not in accordance with its value, but in accordance with his supposed rank ; and he is expected to give liberal presents to all the ragamuffin crowd who collect wherever his tents are pitched, The total absence of hotels, the universal custom of giving money to the servants of the host of the night whenever the traveller halts in any considerable city ; the almost incredible number of servants kept by official personages, and that class with whom a traveller is brought in contact; the syste matic peculations of his own followers, who cannot be checked nor controlled in their accounts by rea son of the total ignorance a traveller is necessarily in, as to the prices of every commodity in a place where he remains but a few hours ; the constant pilfering of idlers about the tents ; the trcublesoms and expensive practice of giving presents and offerings to a traveller twenty times a day, so that he cannot pass near a corn field or an orchard with out being stopped to give money for a few ears of wheat or an apple—the privileged dervish who can not be refused, and who seizes the traveller's bridle reins, shouting" Hoo! Hak !" with the contortions of a madman till. satisfied ; the crowd of other beg gars, sacred and profane ; the necessity of buying a whole sheep for a single dinner; the need of pur chasing even water in many places ; the extortions of muleteers, who will stop in a centre of a range of mountains and insist on money before moving another step ; the exactions of leaders of guards, and cavasses, who press for money with an importunity that no coolness nor management can disconcert — all these things may convey some idea of a few of the items which swell the traveller's accounts. Wherever we pitched a tent, the owner of the land came to demand compensation for the injury which he declared done to his property. These claims were frequently absurd, but not always so, for we travelled in harvest time, and, for safety, were obliged to pitch our tents in the neighbourhood of some village. Our famished mules may have often eaten up some corn. About 10s. a night may be reckoned as the average cost of our tenting-ground and water, In the neighbourhood of large towns the expenses were greater. There is still another reason which makes an accurate calculation of the real ex pense of a journey absolutely impossible : that is, the impudent fraud practised by bankers and money changers, with the large variation in the value of the same coins at places but a few hours' distance from each other. Then, when a piece of money is changed, the nominal value g►ven for it by no means represents the real one. The change is made up of Russian coins, Turkish coins, Persian coins, Indian coins, French coins, and Spanish dollars— all clipped, sweated, and defaced, almost beyond recognition. These again bear a value differing in every town and village. In some places all pay ments appear to be made in kind. The people are ignorant of every other use for geld money than as an ornament fur the hair; and the few silver coins they possess, are hung upon the bridles of their horses.—Dickens's All the I ear .Round. SHIPPING-THIS DAY. LONDON, Nov. 5.--Wind this day at noon—North ; moderate breeze, with dull, foggy weather, and heavy rain. PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 4.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Atlan. tic, f rom Santa Anna ; Aurora, from Quebec ; Italia, steamer, from London, for Genoa, with machinery damaged' Sailed —Tartar, for Melbourne, after repairing her wind lass. _ _ FALMOUTH, Nov. 4.—Sailed—Mary Grant, steamer, for Calcutta. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 4.—Wind N.—Sailed—Vernon, for Sydney. TORBAY, Nov. 4.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Galatea, Quebec. BRISTOL, Nov. 4.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Empire Queen, from Quebec. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday Morning. Arrived—Queen Victoria, from Cardiff Atalanta, steamer, from Jersey ; West Lothian, from Seaham. Sailed—Lady Constance, for Sunderland. (EY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) GRAVEBEND, Wednesday Morning. Arrived, Nov. 4—Tyrus, from Rio Janeiro ; Dovestead, from Alexandria; Maria Francis Annis, from Marans : Jane Jackson, from Groningen; Ellea, from Stettin. • Arrived, Nov. s.—Benj. Scott, from Guernsey ; Stadt Dordrecht, from Dordt ; Aurora, from Archangel. DEAL, Wednesday Morning. Passed—Tribune, from St. John's ; Cassangea, from De merara; H. B. Mildmay, from Moulmein; John Bull and Indiana, from Montreal; Glencross, from Shanghae ; Rut land and President Gilmore, from New York ; Zetland, ship, from Quebec; Volunteer, screw steamer, from Gib raltar ; Aino, from Bassein ; Strathallan, from Tuticorin ; Speculator, from Falmouth—all for L on d on . Anchored—Juno, for Tobago; Kestrel, for Shanghae ; Nereo, for Oporto ; Sisters, for St. Michael's ; Seine and Tamise, for Rouen—all from London. MALCOLM'S GENEALOGICAL TREE OF THE ROYAL A FAMILY OF GREAT B RITAIN . G enealogical Tree of the Royal Family of England, of singular has beauty and accu racy, has just been published. Itevidently been a labour of love to the compiler. The t r is something wonderful. Out of Three Grand Trunks gr ows upon a sylvan tripod—this marvellous Tree of England's up—as and , s Royal Family ! From A.D. 827 Egbert of Wessex , the First King of England ! From A.D. 843 Kenn eth, the First King of Scotland ! From A.D. 912 Rollo, the First Duke of Normandy I It is a blending consequently of the blood of many august dynasties—far more illustrious than " all the blood of all the Howards"—the Royal ichor of Norman, Scottish, Welsh, Danish, Gallic, Teutonic Princes, Tudor, Plantagenet, Stuart, Bourbon, Guelph. Very nearly five hundred descendants of those three ancient monarchs we have mentioned, Egbert and ' Rollo and Kenneth are here particularized. The broad sheet upon which the whole of this wondrous epitome of our annals is printed in delicate green and amber, would hang at once as a graceful and useful of historical lore upon the wall o f any cottage or school, oo m in the land. It is a work of industry in research, and of skin in execution, that does infinite credit to the keen eye and the facile band that toiled together in executing it. MOST PROBABLY. —Did the expression, " covets were laid" f or so many, as the number may be, originate at the "Fox Chlb" dinners r—run, SOUTHWARK. MURDEROUS ASSAULT ON A POLICE-CONSTABLE. — Edward Cullen was finally examined, charged with com mitting violent assaults on three constables of the M divi sion, one of whom he so savagely treated that he will be unable to perform his duty for a long time. Evans, 42 M, the latter officer who limped into court with assistance, said that on the night of the 14th ultimo, about 12 o'clock, he was on duty in the Borough. road, when his attention was atti acted to a mob about a drunken man. Witness dispersed the mob, and all went quietly away but the prisoner, who made use of disgusting lan guage to him, and at the same time he struck witness a severe blow on the head which caused him to fall. As he was attempting to get up the prisoner kicked him violently and dislocated his right ancle. itness endeavoured to get up and seize him, but owing to his ancle being out, be was unable, and had not another constable came up, be believed the prisoner would have murdered him. Police •constable 38 M said he heard the calls of " Po lice I" in the Borough-road, on the night in question, and on arriving at the spot he saw last witness lying on the ground, incapable of getting up. Witness seized hold of the prisoner, who threw him down, and kicked him severely. Police -constable 29 and 48 111 said they went to the as sistance of the other officers, and had great difficulty in getting the prisoner to the station-house. Ho kicked each of them severely, and neatly tore all their clothes off their back. The prisoner, who bore an excellent character, said, in defence, that he was very drunk, and did not know what he was about. The magistrate committed him for trial. THAMES. B EXTRAORDINARYARAN. —WiißAßMAN.—William Royal,CllAß GE °7 Itß N aged 24, a barman,B way before Mr. Woolrych charged with stealing a gold A lbert chain and a Memel calf skin, va l ue £3 10s. °GA brought 8r A Mr. Stoddart, solicitor, defended the prisoner. The prosecutor in this case is Mr. James Coleman, a commercial traveller, residing at No. 4, Queen's-row, Dalston. On Monday, the 27th ult., he went into the Pigott Arms public-house, at the corner of the East India road, Limehouse. He had been visiting several public houses in the course of the same day, and he was not sober. Directly after he entered the Pigott Arms he became very ill, and was sent home in a cab. When he entered the Pigott Arms public-house he had a gold watch and gold Albert chain attached to it in his waistcoat pocket, and also carried a small parcel contain ing five Memel calf skins. When he became conscious, after recovering from his drunkenness, he looked at his watch and chain, and to his great astonishment discovered that a copper gilt chain, worth a few pence, had been sub stituted for his gold chain, which cost him 70s. He also missed some of the calf skins from the parcel. He gave information to the police, and suspicion fell on the pri soner, a barman at the Pigott Arms, who attended upon the prosecutor while he was there, and put him into the ca b which conveye d him to his holm. The prisoner was taken into custody on Friday, and brought before Mr. Selfe. There was then no evidence to justify a remand or committal, and Mr. Selfe discharged the prisoner, and told the police to arrest him again if evidence could be obtained. Yesterday Inspector Beare, of the K division, received private infor mation aetailing how the commercial traveller had been treated in the Pigott Arms, who committed the robbery, and where the stolen property was to be found. Inspector B ear e immediately despatched a police-constable, No. 243 K to the Pigott Arms, and the prisoner was again taken into custody. On searching a small closet where rags and rotten stone are kept for cleaning the bar, the officer found the missing calf skin. He then demanded the key of the pri soner's box, which was given to him, and upon unlocking it, he found, among his clothes, the prosecutor's gold chain. Mr. Woolrych—How long has the prisoner been at the Pigott Arms ? Inspector Beare—About six months, sir. If the prisoner is remanded I shall be able to produce the person of whom he bought the copper gilt chain which he substituted for the gold one. Mr. Coleman identified the gold chain and calf skin pro duced as his property. The copper gilt chain was produced. It was similar in appearance to the gold one. After a rigid cross-examination of the prosecutor by Mr. Stoddart, the prisoner was remanded for a week. SNAKE. -..A dice-box, the fas cinAatinS:CpioAwier the sting of w. wlich are somethi ng marve llous, and ° 11:4 " t IntUrables — ly Rs of t,an.lirov. 6 p.c.J a &Jul} 1877-81 Do. e P.C. Feb. & Do. 6 p. & Sent. Do. 5 p. c. Jan.&July. Do. 5 Inscribed stock Cape G. Hope, 6p c,18731 Do.Ap & Oct. 1880 Do. 1890 Do. Jan. & July, 1891.. Ceylon, Nov.lBBl, 6 p c, N.B.Gov. p.c.J a.&July ' Do. 6 p. c.Ap. & Oct., N. S.W. Gov. 5 p. c.,18661 Do. 5 p. c.,1871 to 1876 Do. d0.,1888 & upwds New Zealand 6 p. cent. Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p. c sterlimr, 1875 Queensland Gov. 6p. c b. Aus G0p.c.1870.& up Vir.Gov. 6 p.c. Ja.&July Do. 10 s An.&ont RlZil'l H \ll Cambrian Consol. Gold Chaord Amalgamated Devon G. Cons. ( Tay sI , East Clogau Gold Ltd East Bassett (Mogan 1 East Caradon ...... East Cam Brea. E. WI Ruses' (Tavistk G am.&St.Aubyn(G wen! Great South Tolgus G. Wheal Vor (lielston` Grenville .. Herod's- Foot Kingston Downs Lady Bertha Margaret (tiny Lelant Marke Valley ...... . Myndy Iron Oro (Lim ) North Downs North Frances (Mogan N. wit '1 Basset (1110 ;an North Wheal Crotty Par Consols (tq. Blazey) Providence (Uny Lelnt.) Surtridge Cons. Min. Co. South Caradon(St.Cleer; S. Cam Brea (Illogan) Wheat Fran. Stray Park Tamar Silv.& Lead Min. Tin Crort West Basset (Illogan) , W Cart:don (Liskeard), West Seton . . Wheal Basset (Illogan) Wheal Buller(Redruth)j Whcal Edward (Cals.), Wheal Kitty (li.Lelant)l WhealLud ott Wheal Mary Ann (Men ) Wheal Tretawney (Lis ) Australian BonAccord Copper,Lim.l Brazil Land& Min. Co... Capula Silver Cobra Copper Copiapo DunMoun.Cop.MinEf.en East DO. Hey (Limited) Fortuna • General Gt N. Cop. A* S. Austr. Kapunda (Limited) Linares Lueitanian Mariquira Mont. A.Br az G oldM in. N.lthineCopotS.Aus.L Pontgibaud Silver,Lead, Mining and Smelt Port Philip. Santaßarbara UldMine Scottish Austria. (L.) St. John del Rey (L.) I United Mexican • Worthing' (Limited).... YudanamutanaS.A.L d. JOINT-S'[O Aara&UnitedService B Alliance B.Ln.&L'pool Australasia Bank of Egypt Bank of London British North Americar Ch. Bk. of B. Columbia Chtd.Bank of India, ‘ti•. Chiller. of In. ion.& Ch. !City \Colonial . Com. Bank of Canada.. Eng., Scot., Az AIM Ch.. Gen. Bk .of Switzerland pin' stan,China&Japan Imperial Bank Limited Lon.& Brazilian (Lim.) Lon., B.Ayres & R. Plate Lon. Char. Bkof A ustrar London and County .. London Joint Stock • . London & Middlesex...] London and 6. Atria{ , ; ~,, London & Westminster 'Metrop. & Prov. Bnk. 'Nat. i rov of Enoan ,, Do. new ....... ..• • _ Do. da NatiODa BVIk ..... . . Ne" South Wales Orient. B. Corporation Ottoman Bank ..... Do. new ........... P r ovincial of Ireland .. Do. new. ..... • ...... . South Australia Union of Australia .... Union of Ireland, Lint Union of London ••• NITSCEI; Anzio-Mexican Mint .. Atlantic R. MI. Stm (1d) t:iustrali an Agricultural Bahia Steam (Limited). Berlin Water (Limited) BB Bombay .r&itii.smhat: G m. T a e s erli.c L Aa i n. m ( LL it ie e mi c. i l d) Do. 8,7p.e.t1111852 (Lim ) Canada Land China & Japan Coast & River Steam Naviga. Cop. Blin.ofEng&Smltg. Do. Pref. 74 per cent Crystal Palace Do. Preferenev Do. 6 p et. Perpet. Deb. E. Ind. Cot ton Agency & Lou. Ship A. Do. B. Rlndialrrign. & Canal Electric Telegraph Do. New English &Aus. Copper Gen. Steam Navigate Great Slip Limited) Do 17i p et Preference Indian Carrying (Lim.) Italian irrigation Canal Lon. District TeL (Lim.) L.G. Omnibus Co. (Lim.) Lon. & S.lrel.Dt.Tel.L. Madras hr. and Canal. Med Exten. Tel. (Li m ) Do. 8 per cent pref National Dia. Co (Lim ) Nerbn.Coal&lron (Lim ) !Netherlands Law ,Bp.c. N. Br.&NovaSentia Land N.B.Australasian (Lim.) Oriental Gas (Limited). Do. New Orintl. In. Steam( Lim ) Ottoman Gas, Limited peeig,Lnd.& lll in.(Litn), Pen. i t Oriental Steam' Do. New Quebrada Land,Rallot Mining (Lim.).....• • Rhymney Iron Do. New.. Rio Janeiro City Impte, Do. do. ......... . Royal Mail Steam...... Scot. Austin. Inv.(Llm.) South Australian Land Submarine Tel. Scrip.. Do. doDo. do . . Regist .•. • • ered .... Telegraph to India (L.) Trust and Agency ot, AUStrittSia (11111)1st is. Pr.& Ln.Co. of Upr.Can. Q. K' dom Tel. Co. (11m.)1 Van Dligllea'S LAW., FOREIGN MINE:). 1014 106* 31 301 3(,3 1051 12) 1001 1031 I 103 i 1031 19j g 1114 it t ; I t 441 3i 1.14. e, I 3" 7.16 6 17e; SO A. 15 6 k'2 4. 7.0 206 4.3.0 12:3 2.17 2.4.9 1i 10.6.7 5.15 18.1 .9 28.9. 2.0.6 2.10.8 22i 2 9 4 i 3} 13 INE' OTIS. 1 5 3 28i THIRD EDI 'ION. SUN OFFICE, SEVEN O'CLOCK. SPORTING - THIS DAY. WORCESTER RACES-THIS DAY, EY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. VISITORS' PLATE. 'Weasel Parasseuse Ten ran. FLYING STAKES. Pupil Zara 2 Mousetrap Fifteen ran. SELLING STAKES. Mountain Buck 1 Hypermnestra Six ran. GRAND ANNUAL STEEPLE. Wee Nell Piff Paff Ascot STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP. Sunbeam Broomstick Seven ran. MATCH—Lady Louisa beat Agamemnon. LATEST BETTING. LIVERPOOL CUP. 4to 1 agst Canary (taken) sto 1 agst Hartington (taken) Bto 1 agst Johnny Armstrong (taken) 10 to 1 agst Socrates (taken) 14 to 1 agst Dulcibella (taken) BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TUESDAY. But little attention was paid to the Liverpool Autumn Cup. After the result of the Worcester Handicap was known, 5 to 1 was taken about Canary, and 100 to 4 was laid and offered against Balham. Any advance upon Bto 1 would have been taken about Johnny Armstrong.—Closing prices : LIVERPOOL CUP. sto 1 agst Canary (taken) 6to 1 agst Hartington (taken) Bto 1 agst Johnny Armstrong (offered) 10 to 1 agst Socrates (taken) 14 to 1 agst Dulcibella (offered) 25 to 1 agst Balham (taken and offered) THE ROBBERY OF BANK PAPER AND FORGERY ON THE BANK. MANSION HOUSE. RE-EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONERS. Tbis day, in accordance with the remand granted by the Lord Mayor, George Buncher, Robert Cumming, "William Burnett, Ellen Burnett, James Griffiths, and Richard Brewer, the latter of whom was formerly in the employ of Messrs. Portd, were placed at the bar, charged with being concerned with others in stealing, in August last, from the mills of Messrs. Portal and Co., of Laverstock, Hampshire, a quantity of Bank note paper ; and they were also charged with being concerned with others in forging and uttering Bank of England notes, with intent to defraud the Gover- nors and Company of the Bank of England. Mr. Freshfield, the solicitor to the Bank of England, attended to conduct the prosecution. Mr. Freshfield said on the last occasion the prisoner Burnett said the female Ellen Burnett had tot taken a criminal part in the case ; and as he believed, from repre- sentations he had received from the police, that was correct, he should recommend that she should be discharged from custody. The Lord Mayor said he had no doubt she had acted under the influence of the male prisoner, and he saw no objection to the course proposed. The prisoner then left the dock. Mr. Lewis, of Ely-place, who appeared for Brewer, and Mr. Paton, for Burnett, wished that all the witnesses might be ordered out of court. The suggestion was agreed to, and the case proceeded. Mr. Freshfield said it was not his intention to make a long opening statement ; on the contrary, she should only state the nature of the case, and hoiv he intended to apply the evidence to each of the prisoners. He had on the last occasion aiplied for a remand on account of the prisoner James Griffith, who was apprehended at Birmingham, not being before the Court. He was now before the Court, and it would have to be borne in mind that he had been seized while actually engaged iriprinting forged notes iu his apartment in that town. As soon as he was appre- handed . he admitted his guilt, and said ho was ready to state all ho knew about the matter. The Lord Mayor asked whether the man was using the stolen bank-Dote paper. Mr. Freshfield said no, but he was using NV hat was called roupee paper, which had also been stolen from Messrs. Portal. All he proposed to • day was to go into the case as far principally as regarded the prisoner. Tha first witness called was, Henry Webb of the City detective police, who said, I have been engaged in trying to discover the perpetrators of the robbery for some months. On the 6th of Oct. I went to Birmingham and watched the movements of James Griffiths, who lived near Dudley-road, and was continually watching his house and the fields he occupied. My residence had a full view of his. On the 27th October, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, I went to the prisoner Griffiths' house, in company with Manton, another officer. We went in by the garden, and burst open the kitchen door. Aftewards we went into the room on the first floor. I went in first, and then I saw Griffiths coming towards the door with his sleeves tucked up. His hands were covered with ink. Ho said, "Dont strike me, we chant resist." I then told him I should apprehend him for printing forged notes of the Bank of England. He said, I'm guilty. I shall not resist. I'm not going to do as:others did—plead not guilty." In the centre of the room I found a copper % plate printer's press, on the top of which I found 21 pieces of paper on which was engraved a portion of the words of the note of the Bank of England. They were to represent a note for £lO. There was also one piece of paper printed to represent a £5 note. There was a bed in the room, under which I found 20 finished forged £lO notes (produced). They were wrapped up in a piece of gutta percha. At another part of the bed I found twenty more finished £5 notes. I also found a piece of paper with the water mark of a 10-rupee note in it. Griffiths told me, with reference to that paper, that it was a piece of the genuine paper which had been stolen from the mills, which was brought to him by a party to see what he could do with it. I found also a copper plate for a £lO note of the Bank of England. It was near a stove, and was quite warm. There was neither date nor number on it. In the same room I alsofound a similar plate for £5. I asked Griffiths if that was all the plates he had, and he replied, " No, there's some behind the door ;" and there I found three water- mark plates and a plate with date and signature on it. I asked if that was all, when he said "No, I have some more buried in the fields," and if I would go with him he would show me where. He said he had not printed many notes on the genuine paper. He said he had only printed 150 a notes and 20 £lO notes for a person named Boucher, and 25 for another party. He said he had been engaged printing notes over since 1846, and he had told his wife that whenever he was taken he .houta tell all he knew, as some one with whom he had been dealing had put a plant upon him, The Lord Mayor asked Griffiths if he wished to ask the ri fu been th v s rreplied forn no. witness any question ? hadGwere printed for a Mrs. another The 25 notes that the officer said Mainer. William Manton, of the Birmingham detective force, said—l accompanied Webb when he captured Griffiths. I also found seven ten•.pound notes, and some paper cut to the size of the plates. I also found a large quantity of paper. were printed. which the ordinary forged five-pound Mr. Freshfield said it was only the sort of paper upon i It was not connected with the The witness then proceededP—Theiasenvwinegnit with the last wit ness and Griffiths to a field, taken two or three measured some more paces, the prisoner stooped earth 14 forged note plates . dano:ivnil:d pulled up out of the b. pulled up six other plates. paces, and near the sautuerasbep They are principally la d y, of the Birmingham police force, r and signature plates. George Philip u aved plates, used i thirteen a gr n. completing I there found said, I went with the other constables to Griffiths' house • forged notes. inspector of bank notes, said the note num- Mr.d 23d January,l 862, is the note I bored 9 , I last evidence. The note numbered 31,109, referred t° in Iny is a forged j u st put into my hand, note on genuine paper. It came into the bank two days ago through the Messrs. M 3 71861111;nd date 13itr o a y. The a note, 83,1G5, found by Webb at Griffiths' hous e is a forgery. The plate from which the impressions of the other three forged notes is taken by that officer, is that found by him without either date, number, or signa ture, in Griffiths' 100 Na, By Mr. Lewis, on the part of Brewer—There is nothing in the bank note to show the date of its manufacture. I cannot tell when the forged note was manufactured. Henry 13rown—I am the son of a carpenter employed at Messrs. Portal's mills at Laverstoke. I worked with my father until about 12 months ago, last Whitchurch fair, June 10. I know the prisoner Burnett. I became ac • quainted with him after Christmas, 1860. He (prisoner) was then living at the Three Horse Shoes, at Whitchurch. Mrs. Burnett first asked me to get some bank paper from the mills. Burnett was not present, but he spoke to me about getting the paper a fortnight afterwards. He asked me to get some paper from the mills, but I refused. Mrs. Burnett after that asked me to get some. At last I got some paper. I took it from the mills, That is where the paper undergoes the process of drying. I took three sheets which would make six notes. It was what was called " plain paper." I know that all notes above £lOO are printed on .c p l a i n paper." Burnett told me so, After I had got the three sheets of paper I took them to Burnett's place, and give them to Mrs. Burnett in his presence. Burnett sitid he should soon be able to get some money for the paper., He said he knew somebody who would print and pass them_ Burnett afterwards left Whitchurch, but after nine days he returned, and said he had found some one to print the paper, and that he wanted some more. I told him I should. not get any more till he had done them he had got. Mrs.. Burnett after this pressed me to get more. Burnett said I might as well get a few pieces more and go to London. with him. I afterwards got five sheets of £l.O-note paper. I took them to Burnett, and came up to London with him. I met him at the Plough at Whitchurch. He asked me i f I had got any paper. I told him I had. I gave it to him, and then he and his wife and myself came up to London.. The next morning Burnett went out, and told Mrs. Burnett and myself to meet him at a house in the Waterloo-road. We did so. He told me he had borrowed some money, and he asked me it I wanted any. Ha afterwards gave me a sovereign. While we were at tea in a coffeeshop I asked him what he was going to do with the paper. He said that was all right, as he had taken it elsewhere. He said he could not tell me where it was. We afterwards went tack to Whitchurch after two days' stay in London. Afterwards I met Burnett at the Three Horse Shoes, and I then asked whether the paper was done, as he had told me he was go- ing to have it printed. He said they had not got enough to lay for the plate. I said I should not get any more,. He said if what they had got was "tumbled" to he should split upon me. I then told him I would see if I could get some more. He asked me several times to get some more, and I then got 10 sheets of 50's from the mill. I got them from the machine. After I had got the paper and was coming out I met Brewer. He asked me what I had got in my pocket. I told him I had nothing, but he said " You've got some paper." I said, " I have not, it's only wrapper." He said, " You have; you had better take it back—don't get yourself into trouble that way. I don't want to do you harm, or I would tell the governor." I said I would go and put it back when I went to the ma chine-room. Mr. Dusatury was - there, and I could not. put it back. I left, and went down into the carpenter's shop. Brewer came down to me about an hour after this, and asked me if I had put the paper back. I told him I had not had the chance to do so yet. He asked me who I took the paper to, and whether I had got any before. I said I had given Burnett three sheets of plain and five sheets of £lO before. He asked me if I knew who Burnett took the paper to, but I told him I did not know. That night I took the paper I had got to Burnett, and he went to Lon don the next day. I told him that Brewer had seen I had done. He said that would be all right, Brews would not say anything about it. He would give Brewer something and he would not split. I saw Burnett on his return from London, who told me the matter would soon be done, and gav e me £3 t o give Brewer. I saw him the next day in the carpe n t er ' s s h op . I told him Burnett had sent him some money, but he said he did not want anything to do with Burnett. He again asked me if I knew who Burnett teak the paper to. I told him I did not know, but that I had heard Burnett say to his wife that " Fred" had not, got the plate ready. Brewer asked me if it was Fred Lancaster, but I told him I did not know, but that I would ask Burnett when I next saw him. Brewer took the three pounds. The same night I saw Burnett. I asked him if the man's name was Lancaster to whom he had taken the paper, but he refused to tell anything. I told him I had given Brewer the money. I saw Brewer a fvw days after that; he said he had been to London, and he asked me if I had seen Burnett. He then said if Burnett wanted any more paper I was to get it for him. The next time I saw Burnett he wanted more. I got him 12 sheets of "plain." He took the paper to London. After this I saw Brewer. I told him I had got Burnett some more paper, when he said, "Oh, that's all right." Burnett re turned from London. He then asked me if 1 wanted any money. I said, " No, not particularly." He said " You might as well have 55.," which 1 took. He said the paper would soon be done. I. saw Brewer frequently after this, but he did not say anything about it. I then thought about going to London to get work, and I told Brewer about it. He said it was the best thing I could do. I told Burnett so, and he said I had letter get some paper before I left the mill. I told him I would see if I could.El saw Brewer and told him what Burnett wanted. He said I eould please myself. I afterwards took about 4() sheets or about that number. It consisted of " plain" fives and tens. I give it all to Burnett. He left Whitchurch for London on the Sunday, and I went on the Tuesday.. All the paper I took was from the machine , room. I went to live at Bunten's, at Stratford. He told me about a fortnight after that he was goingup to London from Strat • ford about the paper. He told me in the course of conver sation it would soon be done. A few weeks after this Bur nett told me he was going back to Whitchurch. I told him I did not know what I should do if he did. I re tarned to Whitchurch, and on the night that I arrived I saw Brewer. Nothing happened the six weeks before last Christmas. I was in the Prince Regent public-house in Whitchurch when Brewer came in. He gave me somo brandy and water. He asked me if I was going home, as we could go together. On our road he asked if I knew where Burnett had gone to, or if I could find him, as he wanted me to take something to him. The next after noon, about 4 o'clook, I met Brewer coming out of the mill yard, and on the first opportunity after he asked me when T could go to London to take a parcel to Burnett. Some time . after this I met Brewer and walked with him to Laver stock. On cur way Brewer said there would-be two parcels to go to London, one to Burnett and one to another per son, a woman, whom I should meet at the Waterloo station. lie said he would write to the womanand tell her to meet me. I some time after got two parcels from Brewer. The par cel wrapped up in a newspaper was for the woman, and the brown paper one for Burnett, but that if I did not see Burnett I was to bring it back. I took the arcels home, and as all had gone to bed I opened both parcels, and found them to contain bank note paper. The one I was to give the woman contained 100 sheets of " plain," while that for Burnett contained 110 sheets of £5, and 76 sheets of £lO. When I got to Lon don I met the woman as described, and gave 12, - )r the parcel. She called a cab and drove off. The next morning I went to Stratford to find Burnett. After I did so we went to the theatre, where Mrs. Burnett said to her husband, "Harry has brought you some more paper." He asked how much, but I told him I had not counted it. After he had looked at it he said "Ask Brewer to get me more fifties, and them I shall be able to get him plenty of money." I afterwards left Burnett's house and went to Portsmouth. This part of the proceedings took place in the year 1861. About Easter, 1862, Burnett came to me at Portsmouth and said he wanted me to go to Laverstock to sea , Brewer about getting some more paper. I went and saw Brewer. On that occasio n he g ave me a keyand asked me if I could get one mado like it. He afterwards gave me two parcels, one f , ,r the woman and one for Burnett. I came to London and met the woman and gave her the parcel. Wheal 'saw Burnett I gave him the key, and told him Brewer said he was to get one made like it. Ho said all right, I'll do so. The night he got,the paper Burnett went out. The next morning Burnett and I went out together. We went to a place near Strutton Ground, where I waited for about two hours for Burnett. After this I went in a cab to King-street, Soho. After some time Burnett said Buncher was the person to whom he used to take the paper. Buncher kept a butcher-shop near Strutton Ground. The witness then detailed a num ber of visits that he made to Laverstock, from whence he used to bring parcels of notepaper from Brewer to Burnett, in one of which he saw some rupee paper. At the conclusion of this witness's examination the pri soners were remanded. A POACHER'S VIEW OP THE NEW POACHING Acr.—An important case under the New Poaching Act was heard at the County Ponce 0m...9, Macclesfield, yes terday. The defendant was a man named Josiah War burton. Sergeant Gibson deposed to meeting the defendant, at six o'clock on Friday morning, in Sidding ton, on the township road leading from Henbury to Reeds Mere. He stopped him, and found in a bag he had on his shoulder three rabbits, warm, a 30-yard net, wet, and on some peg sticks. Witness asked him where he got them. He said that was his business.—Defendant : Did you see any dog or gun with me ?—Witness : No.—Did I do anything to lead you to infer that 1 had been poaching ? No.—Then what reason had you to suppose 1 had been poaching ? —The Bench: He is not bound to state his reasons.—Defendant: But does not the summons say that I was lawfully searched by the constable, who had good cause to suspect me.—Witness : I saw your bag.—Alfred Claxton, gamekeeper, stated that the land on both sides of the road where the defendant was stopped belonged to Mr. Davenport, of Capesthorne. When asked what he had to say in defence, the defendant pulled out of his pocket a copy of the new Poaching Aot, which bore evidence of having been closely examined, and also a newspaper, and said that he did not deny leing stopped on the road, as Gibson had described, or that the rabbits were in the net he had with hlm ; but he contended that there was no evidence to prove that he had been trespassing on Mr. Davenport's land, or that the rabbits had been unlawfully obtained. Ho would refer the Bench to the newspaper account of a poaching caseh tried at Leicester in September last, when it was shown that mere possession did not constitute guilt under the new act. On the contrary, the prosecutor was bound to prove that the game had been unlawfully obtained. The magistrates' clerk (Mr. Thomas Parrott) told the defendant he had taken a wrong view of the Leiceister case as being applicable to the present one. Here the defen dant was found on the highway, and ha was wrong in supposing that, being on the highroad, he therefore did not come under the act. The highways adjoining land are held to belong to the owners of such adjoining land for all purposes whatever, except the right of p assing and re-passing ;_ and as the defend ant w as found in posses sion of rabbits that were warm and ne ts that were wet, the magistrates were to judge whethe r, under such cir cumstances, they ought reasonably to to Mr.infer Davenport'se thatthe defendant land,onwhich were covers hadtakenthceomirollegallY n cony eh nflicted anilchtefdtaTofefpo p a res i erve , s i . 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