The Sun.
London, England, 1863-06-06 00:00:00

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOOIs.S.

Share Railways. I raid: Closing Business
I I I Price, ! done.
13.14.! Ilir., Wol., and Str. Val. all 8 84
46 !Blythe and Tyne.
10 :Bost.,Sleat.,andMid..lo all 8 9
st Bristol and Exeter
st 'Caledonian
50
!Cora and Bandon
20 'Cornwali
10 Do A
A ;leis no div an _
10 'Do. B ill 6p e'p arnhas i
been paid to .
1 B all
50 I Dublin & Belfast June., all 40 41
25 !Oun.,Perth,& Ab. June., all 1i 15
st Edinburgh & Glasgow I 100 91 93
st 'Glasg. and S. Western:i 100 108 110
st Great Eastern, Ord, stk 100 52 63 53 a
st ' Ditto A stock
..... ! 100 48 50 49
st I Ditto East Anglian st! 100 244 155
st !GreatNorthot Scotland 1100
et ;Great Northern........ • 100 127 128 _
st I Do A stock
st ! Do Bdo
st
.Gt. S. an IW. of Ireland 100 101 103
67 (71 674 4
st
~Great Western .. • • • 1®
st IDo Str Val gua.. stock 100
BSI
'London L n n cn sb tne
ddz l'il
loarckkti ri ei
11000°
100 116 118
st Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast 11.1 gl4 111 105
45 47 45} 7a 6: 55
st Lou., Chat., and Dover 100
st Lou!. & Sty.th Western 100 „ 455 et
st Lou. & North Western 100
1104021 111 1021 5 4
st !Sian., Shei., & Lincoln.
171 45
-2---"
50 'Maryport and Carlisle.
an
124 : Dot shares.
all In 124 12
10 .Metropolitan
st !Midland
6.4.0 Do New
60 Slid. Gt. W. of Ireland et Do Birming. & Derbdy laolol
_97 92
25 I Do. 4 shares
25 ;Mid Kent
all
10 j Do Cray Line
100 511 624 st North British
1024244 1021154 1021
25 Do, G.N.E. purchase 16.13.4 8 d
et ,NEdithn..kaPsetretrhii—&BDeurwndicehe 1001 4
st Do Lecds lOO 59 60
st Do York
st Do Carlisle.
st
,North London
10 iDo New 5 14 11 p
19.16.4'N0rth Staffordshire
10 N. and S. W. Junction all 111 124
et Scottish Central
st iScot N. li., Aber. stock 100 46 47
et ! Do Scot. Mid, stock lOO 98 100
10 (Shrews. and Welchpool all
st ;Shropshire Union ... 100 50 52
st !South Deyon lOO 32 33
at !South Eastern
st South Wales
st ;S. York. and River Dun 100 100 102
25
0 IStaines,Wok.,andWok. all 74 71 7
25 1 1
!S tock ton & Darlington all 374 384 384 4
Do . 25 Do New, 186 C,
p 16
st !Taff Vale.. . ........... 100 153 156
10 ;Do B 8 54 51c
10 I Do C .............. . :11 p
50 Ulster
25 I Do
.......... 20 —— p
12. 10 Do ................. 4 st :Vale of Neath. ——2
st .... 100 79 82
st I Victoria sta. and Pim., 100 155 157
st Waterford &Kilkenny 100
et !West Cornwall ...... . 100 28 30
st W. Hartlepool Har.&ll.. 100 —et West Midland -Oxford 100 441 451
St j Do Newport 100 38 40
et I Do Her 100 100 102 •

LAW INT:

FLINTOFF Y. -WRIGHT

This Day,

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

BOW-STREET.
THE POLICE AND THE MARKET GARDENERS.—A party
of market gardeners, owners of the immense waggons
which are to be seen in such numbers in Covent-garden
market, were summoned at the instance of the police for
obstructing the roadway,

Inspector Brunbacomb said the defendants were sum-
moned for refusing to remove their vehicles when required
by the police. They perfectly well knew that 9 o'clock was
the hour for their departure, but yet they remained, and
created great confusion.

Mr. Lobjoy—The market gardeners are the persons who
havemadeCovent-garden what it is, and surely they ought
to be treated with a little consideration. It was not the
wish of any to stop after the regular hour if the goods were
sold, but what is a person to do when that is not the case.
The police interfere in many cases most unnecessarily, and
instead of debating with the men in charge of the waggons
if they were to represent the matter to the owners, who are
always easily found, much of the difficulty would be avoided.
One of the constables said the waggons did not clear off
sometimes till after 11 o'clock, and there was no room for
the carriages which arrived with persons to make purchases
in the Grand-row.
Mr. Lobjoy—How can it to be called a stoppage if there
is 18 feet of opening between the waggons and the opposite
kerb stone
Mr. Corrie--It appears to me that the police want to get
the waggons out to let the carriages occupy the vacated
grcund, while their owners make their purchases.
Mr. Lobjoy—Quite so, and the gardeners think they
ought to have as much consideration as the rest, A grower
would only be too glad to go away at nine o'clock if
he had sold his goods. If the police were to act with a
little more forbearance, the growers, I am sure, would
do all in their power to assist to maintain order, but there
must be mutual conciliation. A grower will go awry as
soon as he can, but when unfortunately he has to remain a
little longer than is allowed according to the present regu lotion, he must be treated with some consideration.
Mr. Corrie—yes, there must be mutual conciliation.
The police have a difficult duty to perform, and in doing it
they must act as fairly as possible. The market
gardeners I am sure will assist them, and I shall dismiss
the present summons.

THAMES.
A MARINE BITRGLAR.—LUCKY ESCAPE.—David Do-
novan, an Irish cockney, about 23 years of age, and well-
known to the police, was brought before Mr. Woolrych,
charged with stealing two Guernsey shirts, the property of
Captain R. B. Evans, the master of the ship Petrel, in the
West India Dock.
The prisoner was seen on board the Petrel a few days
since, and on being asked his business there he replied that
he came to seek employment. Ho was told that he was not
wanted, and ordered to leave the ship immediately. He
seemingly did so, but managed in some manner to obtain
admission to the captain's cabin, from which he was seen
to emerge shortly afterwards and hasten on shore. He was
followed and brought back, and on being searched two
" Guernseys," belonging to Captain Evans, and which
were taken out of a box in the after cabin were found
upon him. The property was identified by Captain
Evans, who said his ship was to sail this very day
(Saturday) for North America on the Gulf of Mexico, and
that he must sail with her.
Charles Mutton, a day watchman in the London Dock,
said the prisoner was a regular marine burglar, and was
suspected of committing other robberies on board ship in
the course of the last few weeks. Whenever he saw him
in the dock he turned him out.
William Gaylcr, a police-constable, No. 303 K, said the
prisoner was convicted at the Westminster Sessions on the
19th December, 1860, and sentenced to 12 months' impri-
sonamheenptriasnodnehr_ardl lwabasour.
innocent of that—as innocent as my
cap.

Gaylor —The prisoner has been convicted summarily
three times since then.
Mr. Woolrych said that under ordinary circumstances
he should commit the prisoner for trial, but it would be a
serious loss to the prosecutor if he compelled him to remain
here and give evidence at the sessions. He should there-
fore again convict the prisoner summarily and sentence him
to three months' imprisonment and hard labour. The pri-
soner ought to be sentenced to a long term of penal servi-
tude.

DISHONEST LIGHTERMEN.—STEALING WINE IN THAN-
SIT.—John Poole, a lighterman in the employ of Messrs.
Middlemiss and Harwood, was brought before Mr. Wool-
rych, charged with stealing a bottle of sherry wine.
Two lightermen, named John Wardell and Alfred Adams,
were convicted on Thursday for stealing a gallon of port
wine from a cask which they had broached. They were in
the employ of Messrs. Whellock and Co., lightermen and
barge owners, and had to convey 35 casks of wine, in a barge
called the Faith, from the London to the St. Katherine
dock. They forced a cask of port wine between the two
docks, drunk about half a gallon of the wine, and were
"gloriously intoxicated," and were bringing on shore a
bladder containing half a gallon of port wine, when they
were stopped by two Customhouse officers, named Brown
and Riddle, and the half gallon of wine seized. There was
a deficiency of four quarts of wine in the cask which had
been spilled in the bilge. Mr. Woolrych "had no doubt the
prisoners had stolen the wine, and fined them 20s each for the
unlawful posession thereof." Those fines were paid by the
foreman of the firm who employed the prisoners, and he
took the prisoners away.
The case of Poole was somewhat like that of Wardell and
Adams. The prisoner was entrusted with the navigation
of a boat containing 120 cases, 2 hogsheads, and a butt of
wine, to convey from the London Dock to a ship lying near
one of the wharves at Horsleydown. The barge was dis-
cfvered in a part of the river a mile from the place where
she ought to have been. The prisoner was on board fast
asleep, and a bottle of sherry wine close to his head. One
of the cases on board was found to have been displaced and
broken open. It ought to have contained 12 bottles of
sherry wine. There was a deficiency of one bottle of wine.
The prisoner appeared to have been drinking heavily, but
whether he had indulged in another bottle of sherry taken
from another case could not be ascertained.
The prisoner, in defence, said he laid down and fell asleep
from fatigue, and that while ho was asleep some one must
have boarded the barge and broke open the case.
Mr. Woolrych—You had charge of the barge and the
wines, and 1 can come to no other conclusion than this,
that you stole the bottle of wine. I fine you 20s. for the
unlawful possession of the wine, and, in default, 10 days
imprisonment.

'WESTMINSTER.
PAROCHIAL TERRORS.—EXTRAORDINARY APPLICA-
TION.—" I shall be sent to prison ; I know I shall ; it won't
be my fault. The Board sent for me, and I went. lam
sure they can't say I am to blame, and I hope your wor-
ship will help me;" was the address of a middle-aged
miserable looking man, who accosted the magistrate the
moment he took his seat upon the bench.
Mr. Arnold—I am sure I don't understand you. What
do you want of me ?
Applicant—l want you to protect rte. I want you to pre-
vent my going to Prison.
Mr, Arnold—How am Ito do that. I cannot prevent
your going to prison if you are liable to be sent there.
Applicant—l know lam liable to be sent there, and
that's the very reason that makes me come here. My wife
has deserted me.
thMrsur el. Arnold—You are not afraid of going to prison through
at, y.
Applicant—Yes, but I am, your worship. That's the very
thing.

Mr. Arnold—What you say is perfectly unintelligible to
me. I cannot under stand what you want.
Applicant—Why, we left the workhouse together yester-
day morning with the child—we have got a child—and just
as we got to Westminster- bridge she takes the child from
me, makes off, and I loses her.
Mr. Arnold—Well, you had better endeavour to find her.
Applicant—l don't want.
Mr. Arnold—Then what do want ?
A They will Applicant—Why the
her parish will take me up for deserting
. say I left her instead of she left me.
Applicant—They will ; I know they will. They
Mr. Arnold—l can't believe that.
warrant against me once before, and I was vary near going
to prison. What am Itodo ? took a
Mr. Arnold—Go to the workhouse and state the circum-
stances
with the re lof n r
e they facts of leaving ou
case, and thand ey will then be acquainten you need not fear the
being sent to prison.
A P
_Neednt t I ? I thank you, your worship. I'll
go to the
left me,
workhouse and tell 'em at once that I didn't leave
her, butpli c
h net and that it aint my fault.
aa

SHERIFF'S COURT.
(Before Mr. Kerr.)
ADVERTISING FOR CLERKS TO DEPOSITINIONEY,-CAUTION,

This was a judgment summons, and the defendant, an
elderly man, asked for time to pay the debt.

Mr. Beard—This is a case in which, for the protection
of the public, it is necessary that I should make some re-
marks. The defendant advertised for clerks, and required
a deposit. My dent answered the advertisement, and
handed a deposit of £5. He was in the office for three
weeks, and could neither get anything to do,nor any wages.
This sort of dealing has been exposed before, and I believe
some of the newspapers refuse to accept such advertise-
ments. My client is not disposed to shew defendant any
mercy.

Defendant urged that he should have time.
Mr. Beard—Why, he has actually ae, vertised during the
present week, and my client has expended as much as 345.
in following up this case.

His Honour—l do not see how I can extend time to the
defendant.

Defendant—l can pay the debt by instalments.
Mr. Beard—• But lam quite sure that his Honour will not
consider this to be a case for such a course. I might use
very strong language in this case.
His Honour--I cannot grant any further time. 1 shall
commit defendant for ten days, and allow the warrant to
lie in the office for a week.
Committed for ten days.