The Sun.
London, England, 1863-08-19 00:00:00

BRITISH

30 32
1 560 :10
10 79 81
id par
14, 271 281
4.'

IN ES.

2 !Cambrian Consol. Gold
- Uliflord Amalgamated..
Devon G. Con.. (Tavist.,
East Bassett (Illogan)..
1 East Clog-,au Gold Ltd. 5:
- !East Caradon ......
--East Cara . a.
W'l ituesal (Tavistli.)! 8
- Gam.t,St.Aubyn(Gwen.)
- Great South Tolgus.... I
- G. Wheal Vor (Hatton 41
- IGrenville 11
- Ilerc•d's-Foot
- I tlingston Downs.. 4.
- Lady Bertha
- Margaret (tiny Lelau t
- Mane Valley..
Myndy Iron Ore (Lira :,
- New Setun lt
- North Down 4 2l
- N.Wh '1 Baseetallo,fan 2.1:
- North Wheal Crotty
- Par Consols t. Blazey, 1
:0 Providence (Uny Lelnt. 10.1
- South Caradon(St.Cleer,
- S. Carn Brea (I llogan) 5.1
- eat Fran. (Mogan,. 1.8.1
- Stray Park 2B.
5 Tamar Silv.& Lead Alin
- 1 rin Croft
- West Basset (Illogan) 1
- IV 0 radon (Liskeard; 5
- West Seton
- Wheal Basset (Mogan, 5
- Wheal Buller (Itedruth;
- Wheal Kitty (I;.Leß;nt); 2.
- WhealLud(ott
- Wheal Mary Ann f;tlen ) 8
- Wheal Seton . . 5£
Wheal Tretawney (Lie.) 7
- Wheal Union 3.:

f _id

t) 7} 6
.).6 3 3.4
8, 7 10
1.18 31 31
61
t 6.. 6f 61
38 10
8.0 11 2
80 4
oA 32 31
3.0 51 ei
!) 11 se,
.9j 100 310
! 2
17 2f.0 21 3f
1.9 31
Lk 4 fi
.6.7 11 43
1 1 415 425
`.5.6! 11 2}

Q) 60 '0
.9. 1 39 41

2i 22
101 ill
21 23
235 145
60 65
45 50
.0.6 -

[O.B 2t 3
1 11 13
iBi 215 125
' 15 17
17 21 3;

113 f I

27i ; i

LINES LEASED Al' FIXED RENTALS.
Cheater and Holyhead, t7i
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Dutch Rh
en
andenish , 17} Witepsk, Rm., 9i
Great Luxembourg', 13Z- 14
i%amur and Liege gua. lit, per annum, 9
San Paulo gua. 7 per cent., 9i
Ditto (a l), 22}
Turin and Savona, 2k
FOREIGN MINES.
Alamillos, limited, l}
East del Rey (lim.),
Yudananiutana of S. Austrctila (11m.), 21

JOINT-STOCK BANKS,
ilgr,ra and United Service (lira.), 116
Alliance Bank of London and Liverpool (lira.), 351 I
Australasia, 771
Bank of Egypt, 26/
Bank of New Zealand, lOi
City, 108 )
English, Sco:ch, and Australian Chartered, 22k 22
Imperial Ottoman, Is
London and Comity, 47
National Provincial of England,
Ditto,
new, 26
Union of Australia, 531

St. Katharine, 03

DOCKS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Australian Agricultural, 21
Bombay has, limited, 2
Ceylon Company, 51
East India Irrigation and Canal, 5
Egyptian Comm, rcial 4nd Trading, Um., 21
E glish and Australian Copper,
Gen. Cr( dit and e inanoc of London, lim.,
Hudson s Bay, 3
International Financial Society, lim., 9k
Oriental Inland Steam, lim., 4 k

DEATH OF A LUNATIC FRCM FIRE.--Yesterday
Mr. Humphreys held an inquest at the Manor
House Tavern, Green-lanes, Tottenham, respecting the
death of Mrs. Caroline Annette Marshall, aged 44. The
deceased was an inmate of Dr. Birkett's Lunatic Asylum,
Northumberland House, Green•lanes, and sho was suffering
from a whitlowin the finger. On Wednesday evening last
she got out of bed to shake something into the fire-grate, in
twhichelicht, ew:lsaptaese::::ept for safety, when the handkerchief
which wrapped up her finger became ignited. She was
A verdict of " Accidental death severely burnt, and, though Dr. Allen, the medical at-
tendant,
returned.
STATE
t 6TATE tdheeasthpofrttomshbeuerxnpsiT,ell,(l.
or THE PRESS IN PRUSSIA.—Tbo Associa-
tion
published
thei , Defence of the Liberty of the Press has
given
zooneess than 80
jtohuatrualel Nned a list of the warnings given to Prussian
during the months of June and July. It appears
svlr:ifie:g7d
fore G'' al ;2
tie tbt t :ye
iiiii warnings
the only ntehint e hgrsi
papereNeveprotestr a ngwdoi
fvhoei netnhhe,
efoii :di. whichrx
nottij o uer :el::: receive aeet
Berlin,

LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day,

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Fane.)

RE BOUCICAITLT.

that shortly before the bankruptcy he had issued execution
against the goods, and the bankruptcy was in consequence
of that execution. Previously to that he had been in
treaty for an arrangement by which he and other
creditors were to be paid 20s. in the pound. It was part of
the arrangement that the mortgage creditors should forego
their claims until the other creditors had been paid in full,
but he ultimately did not assent, and he did not believe
that, had the arrangement been carried out, all the credi-
tors would have been paid in full,
Mr. Linklater said the assignees were most unfairly ac-
cused of rowing in the same boat with the bankrupt. They
were acting wholly independent of Mr. Boucicault—all
they were anxious for was to make the best of the
estate for the benefit of the creditors.
A discussion then arose as to the production of some
accounts between the bankrupt and Mr. Webster, the
former alleging that the latter was indebted to him to the
extent of £1,200.

Mr. Linklater strongly protested against the assignees
being called upon to produce accounts at the demand of an
individual creditor, and it was A B C law in the Bank-
ruptcy Law, that one creditor should not be allowed
to interfere in order to cut down or diminish the
estate, which was th© object of the opposing creditor to
show that the alleged debt due from Mr. 'Webster was not
due, but the assignees would ask the Court to give them
power to try in another Court.

Mr. Lewis contended that he was entitled to call for the
account, or it would 12a impossible to test the accuracy of
the balance sheet.

Mr. Lawrance, for the bankrupt, said that the collateral
question as to whether the debt was due or not ought not
to interfere with the bankrupt passing on his accounts.
The assignees were in an independent position, and best
able to form a judgment on that point. He could not see
what earthly right a creditor had to raise a public discus.
sion on matters whi.th could not be determined here.
His Honour, however, ordered that the document should
be put in, which was done, but the bankrupt said he had
never seen it, and he still maintained that his original state-
ment was correot.

The examination of the bankrupt was continued, and his
Honour, in very complimentary language, expressed his
strong opinion that the bankrupt was fully entitled to his
discharge.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT---This Day.

OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Keating.)

Wm. Balland, ironmonger, surrendered upon an indict..
merit, charging him with secreting property belonging to
his creditors, within 60 days of his bankruptcy.
The prisoner, it appeared, had resided at Dockhead, Ber-
mondsey, where he had for upwards of 20 years carried on
the business of an ironmonger. Some time in June last a
Mr. Udall, of Birmingham, from whom the prisoner had
from time to time purchased goods, called upon him in re-
ference to an account of about £6OO which the prisoner then
owed him, and for which he had given bills. At that time
it was observed that the prisoner hal a large stock in his
premises, and in consequence a much larger amount of
goods were supplied to him, which it was found afterwards
he had secretly removed to a shop in the York-road for the
purpose of another business, and after this prisoner hid by
those means obtained the goods and disposed of them, he
sought the relief of the Court of Bankruptcy, where the
Commissioner, after examination of the manner in which
the goods had been removed, directed the present prosecu-
tion*

At the conclusion of the evidence the learned Judge left
it for the jury to say whether at the time of the remf,val of
the goods there was an intention to defraud.
The jury retired to consider their verdict, and after about
an hour's consideration returned a verdict of not guilty.
In the case of Elizaa. Robins, charged with administering
poison to two of her children in tart., the poison being
white precipitate, the grand jury ignored the bill.
THE CHARGE OF ENLISTING SOLDIERS FOR POLAND.
In the case of Mr. Alfred Styles, committed for trial by
Mr. Hall, at Bow-street, on a charge of having unlawfully
attempted to enlist soldiers in this country to aid the Polish
insurgents, the bill will not be preferred before the
grand jury at the present session, the defendant being out
on bail. It will not be preferred until the September
session,

THIRD COURT.
(Before the Common Sergeant.)
George Upson, charged with burglary in the dwelling.
house of Mr. Goldsworthy in Portland-place, and stealing
a quantity of jewellery, the property of two visitors, was
tried and convicted of stealing, but acquitted of the bur-
glary.—Sentenced to three years' penal servitude.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—Tbis Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
A SOLDIER RUFFIAN,—DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT.
Charles Humphreys, a private of the Ist battalion of the
Coldstream Guards, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with
most disgraceful conduct to a married woman named Mary
Ann Alsop, living at 32, Queen-street, Edgware-road, and
the prisoner was further charged with assaulting Joseph
Alsop, the husband of Mrs Alsop.
Mrs. Alsop said that about 12 the previous night she
was standing at the coroner of North Audley-street
ing to her husband, and his sister, and two friends, having
been out to spend the evening with them, when the pri-
soner passed by and put his arms round her neck, and then
thrust ona of his hands up her clothes. Her husband told
the prisoner not to do it again, when the prisoner up with
his fist and knocked him down.
Joseph Alsop, the husband, said that on telling the pri-
soner not to repeat his conduct the prisoner gave him a
violent blow on the nose, knocking him down and smother-
ing him with blood, and rendering him insensible.
Maria Alsop, the sister of the last witness, gave carro-
boratory evidence, and Mr. Charles Brooke, of No. 1,
North-row, Grosvenor-square, said that he saw the soldier
strike the husband, and seeing that it was a most cowardly
and unmanly assault he went for a constable.

Powell, 214 D, said the primer was quite sober.
Prisoner said that he was called over by some of the
party, and then told to " take his hook," (explained to mean
to leave).
Mr. Tyrwhitt said the prisoner seemed to think that he
could do as he liked with the female, and when he found
that ho could not he knocked the husband down. It was a
most shameful attack on the woman.

The prisoner was then committed for 14 days for the
assault on the female, and ordered to pay 40s. or a month
for the assault on her husband, but subsequently lXr.
Tyrwhitt altered the term of imprisonment for the assault
on the husband to 14 days.
We have been requested to state that the address of Mrs.
Kenny, whose case appeared in the papers during the last
few days, is 39A, Curzon-street, and not 39.

This was an adjourned meeting for last examination, and
it was objected that the opposition was not bona fide by Mr.
Patrick, who claimed t, be a creditor for £2,1:13, but in
reality on the part of Mr. Webster; and Mr. Linklater, on
the part of the assignees, protested against those proceed-
ings being made the vehicle of discussing private matters.
Mr. Lawrance said that it was quite a matter of indiffer-
ence to his client, who opposed, as he was then prepared
to pass on the accounts he had rendered, and which were
not disputed by the assignees.
Mr. C, E. Lewis sailed Patrick, the opposing creditor,
who most distinctly denied that he had been influenced by
Mr. Webster in the course he had taken in the proceed-
ings, but in cross-examination by Mr. Linklater he said