The Sun.
London, England, 1864-09-23 00:00:00

RONEY MARKET

AND

COMM CIAL INTELLIGENCE,

TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The demand for money is a little quieter, the
rates tend downwards, and there is a plentiful
auPply of capital at the command of bankers and
bill-brokers. This improvement is mainly due to
the favourable weakly reports from the Bank of
En gland and France, showing a recovery in the
reserves of both establishments, and the probability
of a further steady amelioration being generally
admitted, traders and others find discounters more
rucliaed to negotiate mercantile bills, and to make
a slight relaxation in their terms. By transacting
business at 8a and 84 per cent, as they are now
willing to do, they secure a large portion of the
Paper, which otherwise would be taken to the
Bank of England.
The Bank of England return for the past week
exhibits some very satisfactory changes consequent
upon the recent increase in the value of money,
and shows that the authorities have been enabled
to improve the position of the establishment to a
Very important degree. Subjoined are the parti-
culars :--.

Active Circulation .. £20,337,845
Decrease .• 78,270
Bullion .. 13,171,107
Increase 265,596
Rest
" • • • • • • 3,917,5'59
Increase .. • • 16,462
Public Deposits 6,815,611
Increase . • • • s • • • 113,557
Other Deposits.. .. • . .. 12,390,681
Decrease . 332,939
Seven Day andother Bills .. 504,869
Decrease .. • • • 39,430
Government Securities .. 10,797,095
No slteration.
Other Securities .. 19,901,363
Decrease .. 586,206
Notes Unemployed .. .. 6,535,875
increse .. • • .. 344,875
The position of the Bank of France has also
undergone a satisfactory improvement. The bul-
lion has been increased by £130,000, the Advances
on Stock by £40,000, and the Treasury Balances
by £373,400. There has also been a diminution
of £1,912,000 in the Discounts, and of £1,152,000
in the Notes in Circulation. The Current Accounts
show a decrease of £820,000.

Two o'CLocx.
At the Paris Bourse this day, according to
Reuters telegram, the 3 per Cent. Rentes were
quoted 651. 93c.
0 wing to the confidence engendered by the better
aspect of the Money Market, the position of prices
at the Stock Exchange has slightly improve 1, but
at the present hour (2 o'clock) less buoyancy is
perceptible, which is almost wholly attributable to
the extreme inactivity of business, Consols fer
money are 88 /, and for the account 881 The
New Threes and Reduced Annuities are 86/ ;
kareh Exchequer Bills, 6s. dis,, and June 235. die.;
India 5 per Cents., 103 i 1049; aad Bonds, 20s. dis.
In the Foreign market there is very little ani-
mation, and prices are tolerably steady. Turkish
6 Per Cents., 1862, are 70/ ; do. Consolides, 50: 8;
Mexican, 271 ; Greek, 23,1; 24; Spanish Passive
34 a; do. Certificates, 141 ; Portuguese, 464
and the Confederate Loan, 73 75.
1:
-In the Railway Share Market there has been
very:littie animation, and rather a flatter tone pre-
vails. Great Northern A Stock have declined 60.,
Great Eastern 55., Great Western 103., North
Western ss. ; and North Eastern (York) 10s.
The Foreign and Colonial lines remain without
Material alteration.
Bank and Miscellaneous Shares, however, are a
shads firmer. Alliance have improved to 481 49 ;
Chartered of India, Australia, and China to 37;
European to 101 1. Oriental have declined to 58.1,
Discount Corporation to 16/, and National D:scount
Company to 12,1 I. Credit Fonder and Mobilier
of England are quoted 2/ prem.

sk_ I

stock
Stook

tlantio /4 St Lawrene,
som., Baroda&.Cent In,
Gu. 5 per cent
Do. E. Shares
tonal() and Lime Huron
Do. Preference
suffalo,Brant,t(lodrial
p. et. bds. Aug. 1, 167.
)o. do. July 1, 187.
/0. do. June 1, IK,
lcutta.&S.Eastn. (Lin
'apeTown & Dock Seri,
Demerara 7 p.o. per. pf
~:rtstn. Bengal gu. 5 p.
it:aet Indian. pm. 5 p. c
Do. do. J do.
I /rand Trunk of Cana&
Do. Equip. Mort. Bonds
1 charge 6 per cent
Do. tat i.rec. Bond,.
Do. do. deferred
Do. 2d Pref. Bonds
Do. do. deferred
Do. 3d Pi ef. stock
Do. do. deferred.....
Do. 4th Pref. stock
Do. do. deferred
3t.lndla Pont n.gua.sp.r
Do.LGu 5 per cent
Do. l‘ew gua. 5 p. o
it. South.of India (Li:n
guaranteed 5 per cent
Do. 91 per cent
Do. ... • •
It. W. of Canada Share;
Do. New
Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt
00. 5i p. o. do. '77-8....
Indian Branch Limited
Iladras. var., 5 p. 0.
Do. 41 p. o. Extensiox
De. 4+ d 0........
Do. Fifth Extension.
tlelb.Corp. 6 p. o. Bndr
/Ix Hobson's Bay.
Niewßrunswlok a Cand,
Class A and 8..
I.ltl.C'da6 pa let 1 bdt
Soinde .......... .
00. Delhi
,)o. do
•
Do. Punjaub ! p e
Jo. Indus.S t. Flo')

stock
10

stook

56 58
1(0 ttl
}die tp
5}
7 84

stook

stock
stock

stook
stook
stook

nook

stool
stock

COOk

all
100
(100
1100
2
100

95 10)
93 95

W 101
1001 101 i

lei 193

91 94
71 73
61 63
C 6 68
55 57
53 56
46 (8
29 31
27 29
101 102
id 'JP
id i,
99 100

9t 10i
1(1 101
EW 01
82 81
d ) r
99i 1001
93 05
88 00

'8 CO

s
80 83
99 100
98 100
id par
98 100
95 97

101
101 k

101}

COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
British Columbia, 6 per,
cent., Dec. 3.0872 100
Do. do. 1883. 100
p.c.Ja. &J ui.
1877-St ...... too 94 96 931 5
Do. 6p. e. Feb. & Am_ 100 94 96
Do. 6p. o. Mar. & Sept 100 94 96
Do. Ip. c. Jan.&July. 101 82 84
Do. 5 Inscribed stool 100 82 84
'ape G.Hope, 6 p o,187: 100 104 106
Do.Ap &Oat 1881 100 107 109
Do. 1891 100 108 110
Jan. & July, 1891. 100 ,07 10)
:eylon, N0v.1878, 6 n 100 ilo 112
dauritius 6 p.cent.lB73 100 101 104
Do. 1878 00 /03 106
Do. 1882 100 103 105
\Tata! Gov. 6 per cent IJu t 4.0 1( 5
4.8.G0v.6p.0.Ja.&Ju1‘ 100 96 99
Do. 6p. c.Ap. & Oci. 100
NI. S. W. G ov. 5 p D.,18. 100 97 99
Du. sp. c.,lBti to 100 95 97 082
Do. d0.,1888 &upwd, 100 941 15;',
few Zealand 6 p cent 100
\lova Scotia Gov. 6 p.
sterling, 1875. lOO 99 102
4ueensland Gcv. 6p. c. 100 101 102
Aus Cov. 6 p.c.1168- 100
D. 17s &ui ward . 100 105 101
V te.G ov. 6 p.c. Ja.&Jul) 100
- Do. io 6 pm. An.&Oot.. 100 .085 1001 1091 81
BRITISH MINES.
2 —ambrian Consol. Gold 1 5 1.
Chiverton 3 7 74
j,,uuru Amalgamated.. 30 32
',Ton G. Cone. (Tavist. 1 580 590
Drakewal.B..•... • . 2.1.0. 1 15
East Bassett (Illogan).. 00 65 70
I.;ast Caradon ..... 1.14., 266 275
,nst Cart] hire 5........ 4.4., 7 7,
East Grenville 2.7.0. 75 71
East Lovell
I.V'l Russel (Tavistk. ?4 13. 45 5
larn.&St.Aubyn(Gwen 60 7 9
4 Gloat Laxey, Rrn....,. all 15 15
treat South rolgus... Fit- 2 24
;. Wheal Vor (lielstoi, 40 31 13 304
irenville 7B ". 7 75
er;,•er s- Foot 6.13 18 40
El.ngston Downs 4.18.1 4 45
.largaret (tiny Lelani 6 8
larks Valley.
4 lynclv Iron Ore (Lim. 25 16 c.
19 26 `..8
.ew Betjn 215 75 85
• orth Downs. 3 1 14
North Roskear.. . . .... . 295 23 22
vi 11'i Basset( i ito,r,aL 3.1 .6 11 25
Inrth Wheal Crotty ~ 2.80 31 4
Prosper United....
Tuvidenoe( Uny Lela' to 6,7 37 39
ionth Cara.don(St.Cleet it , 10 530
'.Wheal Fran. (Illogah 18.18.% 425 474
Stray Park
Crott 0 18 9
West Basset (Illogan) l5 8 9
!V Cr radon (Liskeard 9 19 11
West Chiverton
West Suton
‘,Wheal Basset (Megan, 55 92 95
Wheal Buller(Redruth; 10 17 19 •
Wheal Ludcott
Wheal Mary Ann ;Lien 8 14 16
Wheal Acton 584 205 215 2'l
Wheal Tretawney (Lis. 7 19 21
Wheal Union 4 1 16

PREFERENCE SHARES.
Great Eastern, E. Counties, Ext. No. 1,105 i
Great Western, Chester gua. stock, 73i 3
Gt. Western, South Wales, gua. 5 per cent., 99

PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS.
Great Eastern 5 per cent. pf., 9i
LINES LEASED AT_MED RENTALS.
Preston and Wyre, 42i
FOREMS RAILWAYS.;
Great Luxembourg, 9}}
Ottoman (Smyrna to Aldin), 11l
FOitEIGN MINES,
Kapurda (lira.), 1

BANKS.
kgra and 31 tsterman's (11m.), 185

Ditto, new, issued at 30pm., 646 4
Alliance (um.), 481 2 Si
Anglo Austrian, 7i
Brazilian and Portuguese, Urn., 12}
Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China, 37
Ditto, new, 35
City, 122
Commercial Bank of India and the East,
Ditto, issued at 10:pm., of which 7i is pd., 231
Consolidated Bank, lira., 10
European Bank, Um., Ora
Imperial Ottoman, lel
International B nk, lira., 15
Land Mortgagv Bank of India, Urn., 41 1
London B ink of Mexico and S. America, Jim., 56 5
London Bank of Scotland, lira., 10
London Joint Stock, 45i /
London and 11 estminster, U. 6
Merchant Bank, lien , 25
Mercantile and Exchange, Urn., 111 I I I
Ditto, new, 7/
Metropolitan and Provincial Bank, Rm., 20j IDi 20
Oriental Bank Corporation. 581
Scinde, Ptinjaub, and Delhi, lira., 111 i
South Eastern, lira., 76:
rnion of A ustralia.:s2
Union 01 London, 04 i

DOCKS.
London and St. Katharine, 63 71

MISCELLANEOUS.
Ar.glo-Mexican Mint, Hi
Crystal Palace, 33
Discount Corporation, 17 174 16i
East India Irrigation and Canal, 4.
Egyptian Corn. and Trading, lim., .31
Financial Corporation,
Fore-street Warehouse, 1hn.,:6
Gen. Credit and Finance of London, lira., 6,1:4
Imperial Mercantile Credit A sso., lira., 73
International Financial society, Um, 83
Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavour,., 5
Joint Stock Discount, lira_ 64}
London Financial Association, lira., 221
Madras Irrigation and Canal,;4
Milwall Iron Works, 4,1
National DiL,count Company, Jim., 127 i
National Financial, lint 5i
Royal Mail Stearn, "
til
South Australian Land, 23i
Universal Marin?, Insurance, lint, 51

POLICE INTELLIGENCE,--This day.

BOW-STREET.

EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF OBTAINING MONEY BY
FALSE PRETENCES,—Augustine Wm. Bea'iclerk Butler,
was brought up on remand, charged with obtaining £2O
by false pretences.

The prosecutor, it will be recollected, deposited £2O with
the prisoner, as security, on his taking the service of clerk
to the prisoner, he representing himself to be a clergyman
and secretary to the Calvery Mission. The prosecutor said
he had bows entirely deceived, and that as be could not
get back his £2O he had given the prisoner into custody.

Mr Vaughan asked if there was any evidence to prove
the falsi y of the prisoner's representations.
Police Sergeant Diuscovich, 36 A, said—l took the pri-
soner into custody on the 15th, at the corner cf Vigo-street.
I told him NA ho I was, and the nature of the charge. Ho
said, " Very well, I'll go Ns ith you, but I can't eee that Mr
Wharton has any cause to complain." Since the last exa-
mination I made inquiries, and I find there are several
persons whom he has victimised. . .

Mr Vaughan—Have you made any inquiries about his
being a clergyman ?

Witness—l have searched the Clergy Lisi, and I cannot
find such a name as Beauclerk Butler.

Mr Vaughan—Could you find such a place as the Jeru.
salem University or the Calvery Mission P
'Witness—No, sir, I could not. The circular I produce
relative to it was given to me by a gentleman now in court.
Prisoner—That is an old one, of three years' date.
Mr Vaughan—Did you find out the residence of the
prisoner ?

Witness—Yes, sir; No. 7, Belgrave-street, South. I
also discovered that he had been living at 5, Great College •
street, Westminster, and also at No. 90, Glducester-street,
Queen's-equaro, from which he went away £5O in debt. I
have obtained the returns I now produce from the pri-
soner's " office."

The letters were here opened by Mr Burnaby, the chief
clerk, and read. One was from a clergyman of the Church
of England to subscribe to the Jerusalem Mission, and the
ethers were principally from young men offering their
services as clerk and uncle'. secretaries.

Mr Vaughan—Do you wish to ask the witness any ques-
tions

Prisoner —No, sir, as I most likely shall have to appear
elsewhere, I shall reserve my defence;
Edward Wildair, clerk to Mr Beresford, of 2, Pump-
court, Temple, said—About the middle of July the prisoner
came and asked if we had a room to let, as he waived ono
for the office of the Jerusalem College. He told me he was
a clergyman of the Church of England.
Prisoner—That I distinctly deny. I never said such a
thing,
Witness continued—He took possession of the room a
few days after (about the nd Ju!y), and the only furniture
it contained was a table, the circulars, and some ink. His
name was painted up on the 29th of July. _ _

Inspector Mitchell, of the City Police, here said—The
witness Wharton is a friend of mine, and I went with him
to Mr. Lee's chambers, at Lincoln's Inn—the place ap-
pointed by the prisoner for the payment of the £2o—and
there I saw a gentleman whom, however, now I don't
believe to have been Mr. Lee; and horn the manner
in which the prisoner acted on that occasion, I was
so entirely deceived, that I advised my friend to
accept the situation, which he did. Tho agreement was
then signed, and the prisoner took the two £lO-notes from
out of my hand and gave them to the gentleman present,
and told him to place them to the account of the Jerusalem
College.
Mr Vaughan—That does not carry the case any further,
and therefore it need not be added to the depositions. Are
there any other cases ? .

The police-sergeant said he had a number of persons
present who had been deceived by the prisoner.
A gentleman said he had let the prisoner a house on the
representation that he was secretary to the Bishop of Lon-
don. After he had occupied it for some time he went away,
leaving the rent unpaid. Various tradesmen at the time
supplied him with articles on the belief that he was the per-
son he had said, but had never been paid for their goods.
Mr Vaughan—This is matter far a civil tribunal, Have
you anything else,
A foreigner said he had entrusted the prisoner with a
quantity of valuable cameos for disposal, on his represent-
ing himself to be the secretary of Jerusalem College. but
he had never received the money for those he had dis-
posed of.

Mr Vaughan--That also may stand aside as a debt.
Thef ollowing additional charge was entered into :
Mr. Thomas Williams, of Church- row, Stoke Newington,
said--I am a managing clerk to Messrs Wright and Bolder,
15, London-street, Fenchurch• street. In 1854, the prisoner
was engaged as an office-boy by our firm, at a salary of Bs.
per week. He remained there about four years. On the

Ist of March, 1861, I met him in the Temple,
and he then told me he was under secretary to the
Bishop of London, special messenger to Cardinal Wiseman,
and he then handed me his card. He asked me to lend him
£3 10s. Ho told me he had married a lady of fortune, the
daughter of Colonel Phillips, That Colonel Phillips was
an attendant on her Majesty at Buckingham Palace and
Windsor Castle.

Prisoner—l am perfectly astonished at your representa-
tions and your attendance here.
Witness—No doubt you are. He further told me that
his wife had presented him with a living at Normanby in
Yorkshire ; that he frequently had to attend to his duty
there, and that he was then looking out for a curate. J
believed his representations and lent him various sums
amounting in all to £l5.
Mr Vaughan—Was it upon the representations that he
made that you lent him the money ?
Witness—Decidedly. 1 believed all he told me, and
I felt glad that such a fortunate change had taken place in
his affairs. I wrote to him repeatedly for the money I had
lent him, but I only got 10s. back.
Prisoner—l shall not ask any questions at present.

Sergeant Druscovich said—l have made inquiries at the
secretary's office of the Bishop of London—Messrs Bruder
and Dunning, Parliament-street—and the prisoner is alto-
gether unknown there.
This evidence completed that case,
Mr Rosaspim, tailor, 11, Harrington.street, Pimlico,
_ _

said about May 30 the prisoner represented himself to be
a clergyman of the Church of England—that ho belonged
to the East-end division, and was one of the Bishop of
London's men. He ordered a loose coat—the one he is
at present wearing—such an one that he could throw off
after attending to the poor people in the alleys and courts.
I supplied him with the coat mainly on the supposition
that the representations made by the prisoner were true.
I have never been paid for the article.
Mr Vaughan— That will make out three cases against
the prisoner. Have you anything to say before I commit
you for trial on these charges ?
Prisoner—No, sir; I reserve my defence. I shall be
able satisfactorily to prove the inaccuracy of the charges
against me at my trial, and until that time I shall say
nothing.

Mr Vaughan—Before I close the case I may as well in

form you that letters havo been recceivod from Messrs.
Foster, of Oxford, asking for certain information relative to
you, and the handwriting of the letters ordering the articles
exactly corresponds with yours, and information to that
effect will be forwarded to them.

The prisoner was then fully committed to take his trial
on three charges,

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

ROBEING LICENSED VICTUALLERS.—John Williams,
who refused his addt ess, and described himself as a stable-
man, and in whose possession was found a handicap-book
and betting-book, was charged before Mr Tyrwhitt with
stealing at the Crown luncheon-bar, 366, Oxford-street,
four pewter measures, the property of Mr Jackson, and one
pewter measure, the property of Mr William Smee, of the
Marlborough Inn, Blenheim-street, Oxford. street.
Mr Jackson said about 9 o'clock that morning the pri
soner came into his house and called for a glass of ale, end
then took up a newspaper to read. Shortly after the pri-
soner walked into his yard, where his I othouse was situated.
The barmaid strongly believing the prisoner was the same
man—though not wearing the same kind of hat—that had
paid them a visit last week, and aftar whose disappearance
five measures were missed, spoke to him, and on the pri-
soner being about to leave he seized him, and finding some
measures in his pockets took him at once to the Marl-
borough-mews Station, and charged him with robbing him,
The prisoner was then searched, and five measures, pressed
together, so as to enable him to get them into his pockets,
wore found in his possession. Some of the measures belonged
to him (Mr Jackson), and were of the value of 14s.
Mr. Wm. Smee, of the Marlborough Inn, Blenheim-
street, identified one measure, of the value of 3s, as his
property.

Edward Rowlett, 145 C, said that on searching the pri-
somr he found in his pockets four measurer, and in his hat
a fifth,

Mr Tyrwhitt said tho prisoner seemed to be so great a
thief on this occasion that he thought he must be known
before. Ho should therefore remand him for a week, to give
the police an opportunity of making iL quit ice.