The Sun.
London, England, 1864-08-03 00:00:00

BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
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sk f Bom.,Barotia&Centlne
100 1011 1024
1 On. 5 per Cent........
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20 Do. E. Shares .. ... 74 par / p
204 Buflalo and Laxe Huron all o 51
10 Do. Preference ...... all 74 81
to Buffalo, BrantotGodricb 100 75 80
di p. ct. bda. Aug. 1, 1871.
100 Do. do. July 1, 187;1 100 75 80
s.OO Do. do. June 1, 1879 100 75 80
st Clcutta.&S.Eastn.(l,in) 100 97 99
st Cape Town & Dock Sett 100 91 96
stock Eastn. Bengal gu. bp. e 100 102 104
Stock East Indian. gu. sp. c 100 101 103 102 1
20 Do. do. G Ext..... 15 par 4 p
20 Do. do. H do. .. 15 par 6 p
stook Grand Trunk of Canada 100 194 296
100 Do. Ist Pref. Bonds.. all 71 73 71
100 Do. do. deferred...... all 61 63
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100 Do. do. deferred...... all 55 57
100 Do. 3d P, ef. stock ... all 48 51
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100 Do. do. deferred...... ail 26 28
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Do. January, 1862 .. --
stock Gt. South.of India(Lim
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20 . Do. Fifth Extension. 2 —"
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20 Do. do .e3 2 pr 4p
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rook Do. Indus. St. Flo ) 1.100 03 95

100
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.20

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etockl
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stook

COLONIAL GOVERNME

T SECURITIES.

107 10

DARING ROBBERY FROM A DWELLING•HOITSE.—A
decently dressed woman, who gave the name of Catherine
Neal, was charged with stealing a quantity of wearing ap-
parel from the residence of Mr Clarke, 39, Store-street,
Bedford-square.
From the evidence it appeared that some repairs were
going on at the house of the prosecutor, for which reason
the front door was occasionally left open. A few days ago,
while Mr Clarke was sitting reading in his parlour, he saw
the prisoner coming down stairs with a bundle and a rilk
umbrella under her arm. He asked her what she wanted
here, and she replied, " It's all right; I have been to see
madame on the second floor." Witness was dissatisfied
with the statement, and requested the prisoner to wait till

ho had made some inquiry, but she said the was in a great
hurry, and ran out of the house. Witness followed her
and gave her into custody, upon which she affected to be
stupidly intoxicated, and incapable ot explaining anything.
The property was identified by Mrs Sherbrook, a lady re-
siding in the house, and was valued at El.
he prisoner appealed to the lady to have mercy upon her
for the sake of her dear children, and tried to get up a scene
in court, but Sergeant Franklin, of the E division had an
unfavourable remembrance of her past career, and
Mr Vaughan committed her fur trial.
A young man, a native of Prussia, named Heddeler, was
placed at the bar charged with being found concealed in a
house in Hanover-street.

The prisoner was =labia to speak a word of English, but
through the aid of an interpreter it was discovered that he
had been about three weeks in London, but that he was
labouring under a delusion that he was being constantly
watched by the police, and he accounted for his being found
in the house by saying that he went in and hid himself to
escape the officer who was passing him,

Mr Vaughan said it was a very unfortunste thing that an
apparently respectable young man in such a condition should
be left to roam about London. He thought if the Prussian
consul was waited on he would send him hack to his
friends.

A constable was then despatched with Heddeler to ascer-
tain whether he would transmit the prisoner to his friends
In Prussia.

WESTMINSTER.
EXEMPLARY DAUGHTER AND MODEL SERVANT.—
Elizabeth Carby, a girl 23 years of age, was charged under
the following circumstances :
Mrs Carty, the defendant's mother, a very creditable
looking elderly woman, in widow's weeds, said that the de-
fendant came to her house, at Chelsea, at half-past one this
morning, and pulled violently at the bell. Complainant
opened the window and inquired what she wanted, when
defendant demanded some money, and because it was not
immediately given her she demolished ten panes of glass.
Mr Arnold—Does she live with you?
Complainant—No, I should be afraid to let her. We all
go in fear of her. She threatens both me and the children,
and it is only a little while ago that she ran after one of
them and threatened to cut her down with a chopper.
Mr Arnold—How does she get her living ?
Complainant—By service, when she pleases, but she is as
bad in place as she used to be at home—she won't keep a
situation. She has been in many excellent ones, but always
leaves. She thinks nothing, if her mistress offends her, of
taking up a jug, or anything:of that sort, and throwing it at
her. When she leaves her situation she disposes of her
clothes, and fresh ones have to be purchased for her.
Mr Arnold—Has this sort of conduct continued long?
Complainant— For something like five years, during
which she has been the cause of great pain and trouble to
me. She has been in the workhouse, where she broke the
windows, and has also been twice in prison. Nothing can
exceed her violence of disposition.
Mr Arnold (to defendant)—What do you say to the
charge P
Defendant—l wanted something and she would not give
it me. I hadn't had anything all the day.
Mr Arnold—You are charged with breaking the
windows.
Defendant--• That's true. I broke them—l don't deny
it. Why did not she give me something when I asked
here

Mr. Arnold, ordered her to And bail to keep the peace for
he next three months.
Committed in default.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

A MAN CHARGED WITH SEVERAL VIOLENT ASSAULTS
—John Cunningham, a rough fellow, who has several times
been convicted for violent assaults, was charged before Mr
Tyrwhitt with the following violent assaults :
Mrs Emerton, wife of Mr Robert Emerton, of the Two
Brewers, Little St. Andrew's-street, said that on the pre-
vious afternoon the prisoner entered the house and began
abusing her husband, who was ill, in the vilest manner.
She requested him to leave the house, and put her hand on
his arm, when he turned round and seized her by the throat,
and, but for the interference of her brother, she believed the
prisoner would have strangled her. Her husband tlien gave
the prisoner into custody.
In answer to Mr Tyrwhitt, Mrs Emerton said the pri-
sonpr had been drinking in the house.

Mr Henry Stephens, of Avenue-terrace, Lewisham,
brother of Mrs Emerton, proved seeing the prisoner seize
his sister by the throat, and said that on releasing her he
knocked him about a good deal, and made it great disturb-
ance.

A female servant at the house said she had been with a
boy to a place to get some sand and lime, and prisoner had
been employed by the person where the articles were pur-
chased to load the truck, and therefore came to her master,
thinking he had a claim upon him for doing so. The prisoner
caught hold of her (witness) by the throat and thre re her
down because she would not 16ave the truck.
Police-constable Wright, 131 F, was called to the Two
Brewers, where the prisoner was given into his charge for
assaulting several persons. The prisoner became very
violent, and struck and kicked him, and swore ho would
have his life. The prisoner had been several times in cus-
tody for violent assaults.

Rogers, 89 F, went to the assistance of the last witness,
and was thrown down by the prisoner several times, The
prisoner tried to bite him several times, and all the way to
the station behaved in the most violeni, manner,

There were the names of other persons who had been
assaulted by the prisoner on the charge-sheet, but they
were not called.

The prisoner said he had some drink and it did him no
good,

Mr Tyrwhitt fined the prisoner 10s, or 14 days for the
assault on Mrs Emerton and the servant, and 5s or seven
days for each of the other assaults.

John Lamb, a labourer, was charged with assaulting
Police-constable Reimers, 593 A.

Reimers having been informed that the prisoner had been
asitaulting his wile in Waterloo-place went there, and saw
the wife's face smothered in blood. He asked the wife
whether she would charge her husband, but she declined to
do so. Prisoner then struck his wife again, and Reimers
seeing the assault took him into custody, when the prisoner
struck Reimers and became very violent.

Mr Tyrwhitt committed the prisoner for a month for
each assault,

The prisoner and his wife (the latter having been charged
with disorderly conduct and dibcharged) were surprised at
the result, the wife stating that she had not charged her
husband with assaulting her,