The Sun.
London, England, 1862-08-20 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVE Nf_'4. AUGUST 20, 1862.

LAW-THIS DAY.

POLICE-THIS DAY.

Uat lways

Business done
CPI or
isci
en. g
it Ind I 62
Paid.
—5B rence all
100 101 102 1011
-.... all
['Aron 5/ sii
drich lOO 78 8 81
78 82
, 1872
,1873 100 76 79
, 1679 100 76 79
Linn ) 100 101 103
Scrip 100 107/ 108/ 108
~... all
Sp. c 100 1031 104/
t.p. c. 100 104 if 105ip 105 41
.... 2
1 _ 2 f 0
nada 100 20/ 24
ref.. all 64 68 55g
ra. all 54 56
entr. all 30 32
62 .. all 12 44
67.. all 30 33
72.. all 30 33
sp.c 100 102 103 102 1i i
.c... 12 i / p
2.. 2 / ip
Urn
:ient. 100 101/ 102 j 102
I aret, all 12k 121 123
.... 18 181 8/
opt. all 98 100
;0... all 89 91
all 89 01
lied 1 1 die par
3. .. 100 101/ 102
sion 100 05 96
.... 100 91 93 .
nds. 100
,nda
6Pc all 5 7
Liar,
....
1 - all I 4 e
- "
bas 100 85 08
.J 100 102 i 103 i
c 4 0 15 / I p 15/
S all - loot
{
gel. 100 98 100

,Atlantic & St Lawrence
Bom.,Baroda&.Cent Ind
Gu. 5 per cent.......
Do. New

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY,
(Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyi.)
THE MORNING CIIRONICLE-IN RE STIFF.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Buffalo and Laze Huron
Do. Preference

- -
To-day was appointed by adjournment for the last exa
mination and discharge of this bankrupt, formerly proprietor
of the Morning Chronicle, Weekly Times, London Journal,
Guide, &c.

Buffalo,Brant,&Godrich
6 p. Ct. bds. Aug. 1, 1872
'Do. do. July 1, 1873
Do. do. Juno 2, 1679
Clcutta.&S.East )
Cape Town Dock Scrip
Demerara.. .......
Eaatn. Bengal gu. 5 p. c
East Indian, gu. 5 p. c,
Do. do. G Ext....
Do. do. H do. ..
Grand Trunk of Canada
Do. 6 per cent. Pref..
Do. 2d Pref. 6 per ct.
Do. 6 per et. Debentr.
Do. 7 per cent. 1862 ..
Do. do. 1867..
Do. do. 1872..
G t.lndiaPenin.gua.sp.c
Do. New gua. 5 p. c...
Do. January, 1862 ..
Gt. South.of India(Lim

The matter had been adjourned for the purpose of bank-
rupt rendering a deficiency account, a profit and loss ac-
count, and also a cash account for six months previously
to the bankruptcy. The original balance-sheet shows—
Debtor to creditors—Unsecured, £32,550 ; secured, £4,231;
to be paid in full, £1,092. Creditor—By good debts, £1,949;
doubtful, estimated to realise ss, in the pound, £B4B ; pro-
perty given up, £9,236 ; ditto in hands of creditors, £11,644.
The deficiency being £1,436.

Mr. Linklater now appeared for the assignees ; Mr. C
E. Lewes for the bankrupt; and Mr. gook for creditors.
Mr. Joseph Harr, of Mootgate-street, who had been spe-
cially appointed as accountant, presented a report, and a
very detailed account had been required ; the deficiency
account commencing in 1857, and, in substance, the defi-
ciency was the same as above. The other accounts had
been got up from accounts from paper factors, creditors
generally, invoices, and books, showing the losses, the
bankrupt not having at first rendered assistance. The
supplemental accounts are too voluminous to enter into

j guaranteed 5 per cent.'
Gt. W. of Canada Sharer,

Do. New
Do. 6 p.c. '73 witli't opt.
Do. 5} p. c. do. '77 d 0...

Do: - 1878
Indian Branch Limited
'Madr4s guar., 5 p. c.
Do. 4i p. o. Extension
Do. 41 d 0...
Melb.Corp. ti p. o. Bnds.
Newßr nnswick Canda

Ry.&Land(Lim.)g.6pc
Class A Capital Sharc
Do. do. Land d 0...

The assignees requiring him to further investigate the
account, a further adjournment took place.

Po. do. B Capital d 0...
po. do. Land do. ......

CRIMINAL COURT--THIS DAY.

wN.Rl.C'da 6 pc lEit pi bds.
}
Scinde .......... 4 ...;
Do. Punjaub .... L. e,
Do. Do. .. .... ..
..,03 '-i
Do. Indus. St. Flo. ~rg.

OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Williams.)

Joseph Hughes, 23, fishmonger, was found guilty of
feloniously forging and uttering a receipt, upon a post-office
order, for the sum of £5, with intent to defraud.
The learned Judge sentenced him to eight months' im-
prisonment.

THE BEGGING NUISANCE IN KENSINGTON-GARDENS.
—Col. Charles A. Arney, of 38, Gloucester-place, Hyde-
park, attended before Mr. Tyrwhitt as the complainant
against a woman, named Elizabeth Thompson, for annoy-
ing him by begging in Kensington-gardens.
Col. Arney said that on the previous evening he was sit-
ting in Kensington-gardens with some ladies, when the
prisoner came up to him, and asked him to give her some-
thing. At first he did not answer her, but as she kept on
telling him a long story, he told her he had nothing to give
her, and that she had better be careful of the police. She
said she did not care for the police, as she wanted to be
locked up, and that he was no gentleman. On a second
look at the prisoner, he recognised her as the same woman
he had heard abusing a park-constable three or four weeks
ago, telling him that he had no right to his medals. He
(the colonel) then went to the park-keeper, and he took the
prisoner into custody.

Park-constable Charles Croft said he had turned the
prisoner out of the gardens befcre for begging, as also had
his brother officers.

Colonel Arney said be should not have appeared against
the woman, but he had had to complain to Sir Richard
Mayne of the nuisance, and only persons residing near the
gardens could have any idea of the nuisance.

Prisoner said the colonel was mistaken as to her being
there three weeks ago.

Mr. Tyrwhitt said he should send the prisoner for a
month, and would do so every time she was brought be-
fore him, and every one of her clan. It was intolerable to
think ladies could not rest for a moment in such a place
without being tormented by beggars.
SINGULAR CASE OP OBTAINING GOODS Dv FRAUD.—
Alfred West, but who at the station gave the name of George
Webber, only 12 years of age, was charged with obtaining
a quantity of goods from Mr. Edward Goddard, grocer, &c,
of 8, Chapel-street West, by false pretences.
Mr. Goddard said the boy came to him on Friday last,
and asked him if he would serve Mrs. Williamson, of 39,
Curzon-street. He told the prisoner he would if the bills
were settled weekly. The prisoner then came back in a
few minutes and said Mrs. Williamson consented, and that
he was her page. He then took a bottle of cherries and a
box of biscuits away. On the following day the prisoner
came again, and said he wanted a half pound of cocoa,
some bird's eye tobacco, and some cigars.

Mr. Tyrwhitt—He did not say the cigars were for Mrs.
Williamson, did he !

Prosecutor—Oh, no, he said they were for Colonel Wil-
liamson. On Monday he came again and said the
Major was going to Aldershet, and wanted a bundle
of cigars, as he liked those sc much he had had
on the previous Saturday. The prisoner then said
that Mrs. Williamson was going to give a private
party at :her other house in Charles-street during the
major's absence, and took with him a glass of preserved
fruit, two bottles of British wine, and two lots of biscuits,
On Tuesday morning the prisoner came again, and said the
major had returned, and wanted a bundle of cigars and
another quarter of a pound of bird's-eye. Last night
while his (Mr. Goddard's) shopman was out he met Mrs.
Williamson's servant, and she told him that the boy
did not live there. Thinking as the prisoner had
asked that the bill might not be sent till Fri-
day, that he meant to pay him another visit, he
kept a look out, and in the evening while he was
serving other customers he came in. As soon as he walked
into the shop he (Mr. Goddard) said, " Well, old fellow,
how is the Major, is he all right," and the prisoner at once
replied, " Oh, he wants one or two dozen more of your
cigars." He then told his shopman to get them, but he
went round and took the prisoner in the rear. The prisoner
then said he had consumed some of the articles, and given
some away.
Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded the boy for a week.