The Sun.
London, England, 1865-04-22 00:00:00

FOREIGN MINES.

Alliance 'um.% 33
Ditto. issued at 20 pm., of which 15 is pd., 221 2
Anglo kgyptian, lira., 13 121
Bank of Egypt, 301 1
Bank of Queensland, lira, 221
British ind Californian hm., 4i:i
British North American, 41
Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China. 27
Chartered 41er. of India, London, and Chin; 50
Consolidated Bank, Um, 10i
Continental, lim., 23
Ditto,:new, 13i
East London, lim.,
European Bank, lim..
Imperial Ottoman, 14
Land Mortgage Bank of India, Urn., 41
London and Brazilian (Um.), 49
London Joint Stock, 501
London and South African, 221
London and 11 estminster, 951
Bank,
e an d
National Provincial' of England,
Midlanddtillinix:lll'l6figl76' lira.,
" 71

BANKS.

Ditto.'3d issue, 48
New South Wales, 43k
Oriental Balla Corporation, - - ,
Ditto, issued at 20 pm.,- 51
&bade, Punjaub, and Delhi. lira., 9i
Ditto, issued at 2 pm., 14
South E,ste,:n, lira., lit
Standarfl of British South Africa, lira., 24 31
4

DOCKS.
I -
London and St. Katharine, 66i 6
MISCELLANEOUS.
Anglo-Mexican Mint, 181
Boihbay Gas, tiro., 6 }
Ceylon Company,
, City of London Heal Property, lira, 81
City of Milan Improvements, lira., 11}
Continental Union Gas, lira., 11
Credit Fonder and:Mobilier of England, 10.:9}
Cry stal P
Ditto, new, 91
alace.
Ditto, Pmference, 1121
Fore-
Egypti
stntom. and Trading, Um, 31
r. Warehouse, lim., 104
Gen. Cred Band Finance of London, lira., Hudson's y, iii International Financial society, lira.,
Joint Stock Discount, .11m., 7}
dras Irr:gation and Canal,
Ditto (all), 20}
Royal Mall t3team, 1034

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

ASSAULT ON A GENTLEMAN.—Mary Smith, who gave the
address 10, Lant-street, Borough, was charged before Mr.
Knox with assaulting Mr. Edmund Gould, a gentleman re,
siding at No. 66, Brook-street, Bond-street.

Mr. Gould said he was coming down Regent-street last
night about half-past 10 o'clock with three friends, and
stepped into a tavern to take some refreshment, and on
leaving the house the prisoner struck him and made use of
very abusive language, at the same time stating that she
would shoot him.

Mr. Knox inquired if the prisoner was drunk, and Mr.
Gould said she did not appear to be so. She had asked him
for money before she struck him.

Police-constable 98 C said he was called by the gdntle-
man to take the prisoner into custody on the charge of as-
saulting him and using abusive language. He did not see
the assault nor any marks on the complainant.
Mr. Knox told the constable he had no right to take the
prisoner for the assault, as he neither saw it committed nor
any marks on the complainant. If the woman continued
her abuse he would have been justified in taking her for
that. He wished to know whether the prisoner was known
about Regent-street.
The constable said he did not know her.

The prisoner said she was going into the public-house,
and saw some gentlemen coming out. One of them hurt
her foot, which was bound, and she thrust out her hand,
but did not hurt the gentleman, and then exclaimed, "I'll
shoot you." She begged the gentleman's pardon, but
meant no offence, and hoped she would be forgiven.
Mr. Knox said the prisoner seemed just one of the wo-
men who hung about Regent-street for the purpose of beg-
ging. He would have her remanded to see whether any-
thing was known of her, but as to the assault she was
wrongly in custody.

THE CHARGE OF COCK-FIGHTING.--Lord William Lennox
waited upon Mr. Knox, and asked permission to make a
statement with the view of contradicting a statement which
had gone forth that he had furnished the money for the
payment of the fines imposed on the persons charged
with cock-fighting.
Mr. Knox said that he had no doubt publicity would be
given to any statement his lordship thought proper to make

His lordship then said that the statement that he had
furnished the money for the payment of the fines was
not correct, that he had taken no part whatever in the
affair further than bailing two of his friends. He had
never witnessed or taken any part in a cock-fight, and, so
far from encouraging it, he had always been opposed to
the practice, and had written against it in the Sporting
Magazine. He did not wish to blame the press, nor to feel
-very angry, as he knew that errors would sometimes occur,
but he wished totally to deny any further connection with
the matter than what he had stated, as ho had never laid a
penny on a cock-fight in his life.
His lordship then retired.