The Sun.
London, England, 1864-03-19 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day,

MARLBO ROUGH- STREET.
THE HAYMARKET AGAlN.—Herry Isaacson, clerk, 40,
Norfolk street, Strand, was charged before Mr. Knox with
behaving in a disorderly manner in Norris-street and the
Haymarket.

Staines, 123 C, said that at an early hour that morning
he heard a great disturbance in the Heymarket, and saw
the defendant there with two friends who were trying to
get him away. He requested the defendant, who had been
fighting, to go away, but he refused, and got his legs be-
tween his (Staines') and threw him down, and then struck
him on the breast.
:Mr. Knox asked whether there was any repetition of the
conduct of the previous night in the Haymarket.
Inspector Silverton said there was, and he had to send for
the picket to take away a soldier. There was a large num-
b^r of persons there, and a good many young gentlemen.
He had to remain on duty in the Haymarket for nearly two
hours.

The defendant said that what had been said was truo.
lie had been drinking, and was not in the place more than
five minutes, and he was sorry for what had occurred.
Staines said he did not think the defendant threw him
wilfully.

Mr. Knox, after stating that the defendant had said the
best thing he could—that he was sorry for it—and advised
him to keep from the Haymarket, fined him 10s. or 7 days.

IVIONEY MARKET

AND

COMEZECIAL INTELLIGENCE.

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
About £52,000 in bar gold was taken into the
Bank yesterday, but 40,000 sovereigns were with-
drawn for exportation to the East.
There was no material alteration in the foreign
exchange, yesterday afternoon.
The bar silver by the West India packet has been
sold at ss. 11d. per oz., being rather higher than
the price recently obtained. This improvement has
been produced by the advance just telegraphed
from Bombay.

Since Monday last the specie movement has been
of a very extensive character, the imports having
amounted to £1,370,300, while the exports have only
reached £413,300.

There is no new feature in the general discount
market, and the demand for accommodation con-
tinues moderately active, but there is also a good
supply of capital. The charges for first class bills
range from 51 to 6 per cent., and no further con-
cessions are expected until after the distribution of
the April dividends on New Threes, Reduced, &c.
A call of Lo per share, payable on the let pros.,
has been made by the directors of the Standard
Bank of British South Africa.

The directors of the Credit Mobilier (Limited)
have notified that, notwithstanding the receipt of
three times the number of applications for shares
than were to be issued, an allotment has been made
to each subscriber.

The Bolivian Government has appeared in this
market for a 7 per cent. loan, amounting to
£1,500,000, of which £500,000 is reserved till next
Sear. The bonds are to be emitted in sums of £lOO,
£2OO, and £5OO each, redeemable at par in 25 years
by an accumulating sinking fund commencing at
2 per cent, on the 15th March, 1866. The opLTa•
tion is brought forward by the London and County
Bank, and the proceeds are to be applied strictly
to industrial purposes—viz., the formation of a
credit establishment at Potosi, to assist exclusively
the mining interests of the State, to the con-
struction of bridges, roads, and other public works,
with view to develops the vast mineral wealth,
the guano trade and the commercial resourcesof the
country generally. For the due payment of the
interest and the redemption of the principal the
Government of the Republic have specially hypo-
thecated the proceeds of the guano deposits, as well
as the revenues accruing trom the customs of the
port of Cobija and the towns of Oruro and La Pay.
0IA? Republic has no external debt, and its internal
igati°na are stated not to exceed half a million
sterling, and this the Government intend to extin•
guish next year by the remaining issue (X 500,000)
of this loan. The subscriptions can be made in the
following instalments :—XS on application, £lO on
allotment, £lO on 15th April, £l5 on 16th May,
£lO on 15th rune, £l5 on 15th July, £l5 on 15th
August, and £8 —less the dividend of 3,1 per cent.
----on 15th September. Discount at the rate of 5
per cent. will be allowed for prepayments in full.
The quotation at the Stock Exchange this morning
is 1 2 prem,

The shares of the Dutch Tramway Company
Were in demanil early in the day at 11 prem., and
closed at 2 prem.
The prospectus of Silver's India-rubber Works
and Telegraph Cable Company (Limited) has been
Put before the public, and, to all appearance, on a
very sound footing. The capital is to be £500,000
in 10,000 shares of £5O each, of which 5,000 is to
be a first issue, £2 per share is to be paid on appli-
cation, and £3 on allotment, of which a considerable
Proportion have already been subscribed for. 'the
Works are already well and favourably known, and
but little doubt can be entertained that, with the
influence of the important board of directors, whose
names will be at once recognised as gentlemen of
standing, these hitherto successful works wi.l
Vapidly expand. Not the least guarantee of this is
the fact that Messrs. Slyer and Co. will remain
identified with the extended operations of the
company.

A company has been formed for effectively carry-
Ing out and extending Bonelli's Electric Telegraph.
The capital is to be £250,000, of which £25,t►00
forms the original capital of the company. Under
the proposed new management there will be a fur-
ther issue of £225,000, in 22,500 share of 110 each.
The deposit to be 11 on application, and £1 on al-
lotment. We may notice that a line has been
already established between Manchester and Liver-
pool, the working of which proves to demonstra-
tion the excellence of Bonelli's method over
that of other telegraphic systems, and the names
of the gentlemen who form the Directory are
guarantee that full scope shall be given to the
working of it out. Arrangements have been made
to acquire the patent right for the United Kingdom,
as also to meet the great expenditure necessary to
carry out the extensive operations which are pro-
posed. It is intended by this company to reduce the
tariff of charge for messages to a uniform rate of
sixpence for the usual 20 words. The typo-electrical
instrument possesses peculiar advantages—among
others the printing of each message in the very act
of transmission, and also the greater celerity with
which communications may be forwarded. The ex-
periments which have been already made so success-
fully show the great value and importance which
must attach the commercial world, more especially,
to the operations of this important company.
The shares of the Frontino and Boling Gold
Mining Company were in demand at and 1 prem.

O'CLOCK.
At the Paris Bourse this day, accoTwording to Mr.
Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Relates
opened at 66.10 66,05. Very flat.
The English Stock Market presents renewed
Indications of heaviness, and the funds have de-
clined another t per cent. This downward ten-
dency is produced by sales in realisation of profits,
there being an absence of unfavourable rumours,
and not much business in progress. Console are
O 1 2- for money, and 91 a 4 for the account.
The New Threes and Reduced are 898 I; Ex-
chequer Bills, 94. 3s. dis.; and India 5 per Cents.,
104 a.

Tilers has also been leas buoyancy in the Foreign
Iklarket, and business has been very much curtailed.
'Turkish 6 per Cents., 1862, are
•71 711 ; ditto
Consolides, 53,1 i ; Greek, 23 1 241 ; ditto Coupons,
14 ; Mexican, 44-1 i ; Spanish Passive, 35:1 36;
ditto Certificates, 13A 1; Portuguese, 481,- t ; Italian,
67k Z; and the Confederate Loan, 51 53.
hav
Title operations in the Railway Share Market
e been limited, and in a few instances prices
have
shown less firmness. Great Eastern, Great
Western Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, Southand
Eastern have each declined 5s ; while Great
Northern A stock, and Landon and Brighton have
improved ss.
The Foreign and Colonial lines remain inactive
i previous rates.
Baulc and Miscellaneous Shares generally sup-
Port previous quotations. Alliance Bink realise

SALE OF MR. THACKERAY'S LlBRARY.—Yester-
day, the third and last day of the sale of Mr.
Thackeray's effects, the library of the deceased gentleman,
was put up to auction. There was a very numerous atten-
dance of ladies end gentlemen connected with literature and
the fine arts. The books were put up in 326 lots, and were
in number about 5,000 vols. They were of the most miscel-
laneous description, and many of them sold for very high
prices. A few were very rare, and found a bidding propor-
tionately high. The following is a list of the principal books
sold, with the prices annexed :—"Ai nsworth'e Latin Dictio n-
ary," with autograph, W. M. Thackeray, Charter House,
July, 1827," £4 15s, "Biographic Universelle Ancienne
et iloderne," 52 vols., Paris, £B. "A Christmas Carol,"
by Charles Dickens, presentation copy, inscribed "W. M.
Thackeray, from Charles Dickens, whom he had made very
happy a long way from home." For this little book, an ordi-
nary copy ot Mr. Dickens's story, there was an exciting com-
petition, and it was at length sold for 425 108. Chastellux
(Marquis de) "Travels in North America," with autograph
of Washington (1787). £1 10s. "Coruhill Magazine,"
from January, 1860, to June, 1862, 5 volumes, in red
morocco, £8 12s 6d ; ditto, in green ditto, LS% De
Quincey ( Memo), " Selections, Grave and Gay" (14),
Edinburgh, in date, £5 108. Brontsi (Charlotte), " Vil-
lette," 3 vols , a presentation copy, £5 ss. "The Gentle-
man's Magazine," from commencement in 1731 to 1827,
112 vols., £ll. " Herudoti Historiarum Libri IX Cure,"
T. Genitor& with an autograph of Mr. Thackeray, £6.
"Homed Odyssea cam Schollis Veteribus," and auto-
graph, £3 10s. " A Course of Mathematics," by C. Hutton,
with an autograph of Mr. Thackeray (1806) £3 103. " Liai-
sons Dangereuses (1788), recueillies dans tine Societe ;"
ditto, " Recueil des Faceties Parisiennes (1760) £3 10s.
" Memoirs pour servir a l'Histoire de France de-
puis le XIIIe • Siee.l6 jusqu'a la Fin du XVIIe,"
33 vols., Paris, 1837, £6. "The Midnight Spy ; or, a
View of the Transactions of London and Westminster
from the Hours of Ten in the Evening till Five in the
Morning" (1756), £2 4e. Paine's "Common Sense,"
addressed. to the inhabitants of America (1792), £2 2s.
Rabe,ais (F.), "Works, translated and illustrated by M.
Laduchat," 4 vols., £1 ss. " Shakspere," the text re-
vised by the Rev, Alexander Dyce, 6 vols. (1857), £3 10s.
Thackeray (Rev. F.), " Researches into the Ecclesiastical
and Political State of Ancient Britain," 2 vols., £l.
" Walpole's Letters," edited by Peter Cunningham, pre-
sentation copy, £3 5.9. " The Bloody Register; a
Select and Judicious Collection of the most remarkable
Trials for Murder, Treason, Rape, Highway Robbery,
and Piracy, from the year 1700 to 1764," 4 vols., £4 17s 6d.
" Wieland's Poetische Work," 49 vols , 1 eipsig, 1818, £1
18s. Quartos : " Froissart's Chronicles," translated from
the original by Lord Berners, reprinted from Pynson's edi-
tions of 1523 and 1525, 2 vols., 41 15. " Worcsster's Dic-
tionary of the English Language," presentation copy, Bos-
ton, 1860, £ll7s. Punch, V Ws. I. to XXII,, Vols. XXXI.
XXXII., XXXVII., XXXVIII., and XLI. to XLIV.,
bound in 15 vols., and 1 vol. of 1850, £3 4s. Richard Doyle's
Foreign "Tour of Messrs. Brown, Jones, and Robinson,"
1854, £1 3s. There were some curious old folios, consisting
p incipally of engravings in outline, and plates coloured and
plain. 1 he meet remai kable of these was a volume, "Monthly
Masks of Vocal Musick, containing all the choices Songs by
the best Masters," Dr. Kitchener's copy, £2 68. The" Spec-
tator," Nos. Ito 200, 3 vuls., £1 " Laiger : 160 Carica-
tures, from 1782 to 1810, arranged chronologically, and
marked with Names," £2 ss. " Monument du Costume
Physique et Moral de la Fin du Dix- huitieme Siècle,"
twenty-eight plates, by Moreau Neuwied, 1789, £2. Doyle
(R.), "Ye Manners and Ye Customs of ye Englisho,"
£1 13s. Ditto, " Selections from Rejected Cartoons," with
descriptive letter-press and critical remarks, presentation
copy, £1 14s. There were a great number of books, in-
cluding cases of French novels, magazines, miscelleneous
works, and ephemeral papers, which were eagerly bid for
by the dealers?, and call for no particular description.
It is reported, upon good authority, that the
murderer Townley has been put to the trade of a weaver,
in the Model Prison of Pentonville.--.Derby. Mercury.
The quotation of gold at Paris is about 4 per mine pm., and
etohmlarte
vsortgexchange on London is 25.30 per £1 sterling. On
in
these rates with the English Mint price ot S 3
17s. 100. per ounce for standard gold, it appears that gold is
about 1-10th per cent, dearer in London than in Paris.