The Sun.
London, England, 1862-10-09 00:00:00

[l3B 140
[lO3 105

93 95
109 111
108 110
1 lipro
92 91
100 102
98 100
0/

i-cl ip

221 231

10s.
10
1,0. 6.1

10 10i

1 24 244
101 103
1101 103

87 89
202 21}
28 29
33 34
33 34

43 45
128 12,8
120 124
100 102
120 123
116 119

--------
LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.
1 Leasing Closing Business
Railways. I Paid.
1 Co.B Price. Done.
I
_____.---, --. ___—_---•—•
Bedford and Bletchleyt all ;Ln.&N.W
Birkenhead
Buckingh ,shire lOO I Do.
Chester & Holynead.. 100 Do. . 55 V
Do. 5i per cent 100 Do. 125 127
Do. 5 , 100 Do.
Clydesdale Junction 100 Cledon lO3 105
Colchester, Stour Val. 100 lE.U.&G.E G 7 69
E. Lincolnsh. g6pr c. 100 Gt. North. 135 138 xd
G 1 q.Barr.&Neils.Drct. 100 ICledon .
Gloster &Dean Forest all iGt. West.
Gt.Ea tn. Newmarket
&c., 5 per cent lOO IGt.Eastn.
Do. E.U.Harwch. 4 p.c 100 Do — ---
Do.Wodbrg. Ex. 4 p.c 101 o. —
Lind and belby all Y Dk.N. Mid 109 111 112
Lancaster & Carlisle 100 Ln.&N.W 200 202
Lon. and Chat. Ext. B
6 per cent
Do. Bromley, 6 per c all D 0....... .. •••
Do. New ShlB6l, 4ip.c all D 0........ 22 24
Do. Wu. Ext. A, 44 p a all Do. .... ... 0 0}
London & Greenwich 100 S. Easteri, 64 66
Do. Preferen 3
Lon.,Tilb.& b.. -eiend, 100 Peto & Co. PI s 9
Lnd'dr. &Ennis. orig. 100
Irish N.-
Do. A , 100
Do. B, 100 Western.
Do. C 100
Lowestoft gua. 4pc lOO Norfolk .
..
Do 6 per cent ... ... 100 Do. • • • •
Alnc.,llxtn.,& Matlock all LNW& 51 n •41
Mid. Bradford. Prefer-
ewe stock . ... .. 100 Midland 95 97 97
Nor.Dev.Rail & Dock. 100 I_,.&S.W.
Do A stock lOO from Ist
Do B stock OO Jan.,1863. -:
Nortlin.&Eastn. 5 p.c all Gt. Eastn 66 58
Do. 6 per cent all D 0....... .• • •
N. Eastn--Hartlepool 100 N. E. Ber. . • • •
North Western
Not. Gran. Rl. & Cl. 100 Gt. North. 95 98
L&N.W
Preston awl Wyre. I all s, L. I 44 46
Do. i shares A. all Do. "• • . . • • I
Roystn.Hitch.&Shep. 100 Gt. North.. 134 137
Shrewsby & Hereford 100 L.&N.W.. 135 137
1)0. Do.
South Staffordshire
West London, Cls A all I W.Ln. Ex
Do do B all Ln&N,W
Do do C all & ut.Wst.
Wilts and Somerset lOO Gt. West. 92 94 92
Wimbledn & Croydon all L.&Brgtn 8/ 91

MC), 'Do.
South Staffordshire
West London, CI e A
Do do B
Do do C
Wilts and Somerset
Wimbledr. ct Croydon
FREFERENC
Dividends continp,,enl

M SH
Lt an th

TARES
to Profits

92 94
8i 9i
CND Si
If each si

k
es tt
o.* Ct6a e.
adcgo.
tnep.
rrn:
ilO2
Aug t
st Lon.& p. . k
6.i Do. do. 4i do. shared
et Lond'n, Brig'tn, &c., 4}
per cent.... lB5B
et Do. do. 4 per ct 1860
st Do. do. 41 per ct 1861
6 Do. do. 4i per ct 1861
10 Lon. & Metrop.
Ext. B, 6 p.m
A Lon. &S.Wcstern 44
10 North B p.c.
ritish £lO Gua.
Shares, 18132 .. st
,DoEd,Prth&D'dee,4pc
st Bcottisheentral 44 p.c.
irred. pref. .
10 IS.-Eastern .
p,c. 1859
10 :Do. 5 p.c. June is6l (r 4..
.)
10 Do. p.c. Aug. 1861 (rd.)
20 !Yale of Neath ........
* Failure of full dividends 11
made good Pllt of the profits c

102 104

loa los
100 102
ei 61
102 104
92 U 6
102 104

10,1 11
103 105

83 85

7i
all
i
any 1
ally

ot to
Pm
ii
2q 21i
given half-,
oubeequeni

'OCKS
.parate Year.

rear not to bt
halt year,

r Business done

UZI ;
100;

1021 I 3

74 71

2k r
a

7 5
1i li p

22 E 3

14i 11l

9 91
20 21
41 42

id ip
9 LU
47 (8

18 18i

16 17
i I

101 011
9; 10i
11 liprn
5 Sip'

344 A 54
11 1i d'i
72 7i I
10 104;
214 224

.3K BANKS.

65 67
6 64p
664 674
234 244
88 90
50 52
4cl
20 204
344 854
90 91
40 42

19 194
-
24 2d
P U.
lip
27
36i 37
34 85
31 ®P
77f 784
f 1p

45 47
534 544
26 27
2i 21 p
87 89

45i 46}
2 li d
32} 331

371 I
22 1/ 24

GOODCHILD V. WOODIN.

Prosecutor —Nothing, sir.

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY 3EVEN!NO, 'OCTOBER 9, 1862.

LAW-THIS DAY•

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.)
THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
IN RE VEILLARD.

To-day was appointed for argument as to whether a
public sitting should be held in this court for the examina-
tion of the Hon. W. Cadogan and other witnesses to inquire
into the affairs of M. Veillard, one of the contractors for
the refreshment department at the International Exhibi-
tion, which are at present being wound up under a deed of
inspection.

Mr. Lawrence applied to the court on Monday on behalf
of Messrs. Mappin, who, with other creditors, dissented
from the arrangement, and represented debts to the amount
of about £7,000, nearly one fourth of the liabilities of M.
Veillard. His honour on that occasion declined to make
any order, as notice of the intention to apply had not been
given to the inspectors and other parties interested. This
having been done, Mr. Bischoffe, the solicitor to the inspec-
tors, produced the deed, and Mr. H. Linklater appeared for
Mr. Cadogan, who was present.
Mr. Lawrence repeated what he had stated on the last
occasion, that he did not question the validity of the deed;
he merely asked for leave to examine the debtor (M. Veil-
lard) and other persons touching the estate of effects.
His Honour said that, prima facie, that was the duty of
the inspectors under the deed.

Mr. Lawrence said that the object of the inquiry was for
eliciting evidence as to the assets. On the face of the ac-
counts there was a very large deficiency, and he (Mr. Law-
rence) would also examine the debtor, with a view of esta-
blishing a partnership between him and a solvent person,
and if that was established as a fact, the creditors would be
paid 20s. in the pound.

Mr. Bischoffe said that the application was perfectly un-
justifiable, and contended that the Court would not, in
such a case, interfere between the inspectors and the credi-
tors, nine-tenths of whom had assented to the deed of in-
spection. He also felt bound to do justice to Mr. Cadogan,
and to state that that gentleman had gone voluntarily to
them (himself and the inspectors), to answer any ques-
tions to be put to him, and which were to be put into writ.
ing. Thia was done, but the inspectors had no power to
administer an oath. He (Mr. Bischoffe) said that the in-
spectors had been doing everything in their power for the
benefit of the estate. He complained that Mr. Cadogan
should have been alluded to.

Mr. Lawrence said that he had not mentioned that gen-
tleman's name.

Mr. Bischoffe said he had on a previous occasion.
Mr. Lawrence replied that what he now said was, that
there was a person supposed to be a solvent partner.
Mr. Bischoffe urged that it was the bounden duty of a
creditor who had any ground of complaint, or could afford
information, to go to the inspectors. They had obtained a
large sum of money, which would not have been got in
except through their exertions.
Mr. Lawrence said he would materially assist in shorten-
ing the case. If Mr. Bischoffe would give his word that
the inspectors had been and 'would continue to act promptly,
he would withdraw the application, it being understood that
Mr. Bischoffe would follow up any person he had his eye
on as a solvent partner.
Mr. Linklater said that Mr. Cadogan was anxious for the
fullest and most open enquiry, but ultimately it was agreed
that further remarks should be dropped, and the adjourn-
ment to take place, Mr. Lawrence reserving his right to
apply if advisable.

SHERIFFS' COURT.
(Before Mr. Gibbons.)
THE RIGHT OP LICENSED VICTUALLERS TO TURN OUT

REFRACTORY CUSTOMERS.-IMPORTANT DECISION.-

This was an action to ree, ver £lO damages, alleged to
have been sustained under circumstances of considerable
importance to licensed victuallers and their customers; Mr.
Beard appearing for the plaintiff, and Mr. Buchanan for
defendant.

Mr. Beard called the plaintiff, a powerful looking man,
who said that upon a certain day he went into defendant's
parlour for some refreshment. Defendant not only refused
to serve him, but roughly ejected him, and violently kicked
plaintiff in the back. Plaintiff had been compelled to em-
ploy a doctor, and had, in consequence of defendant's con-
duct, suffered very considerably.

Cross-examined—I was sober, and defendant had been
drinking. I did nat threaten to strike defendant.
Mr. Beard called two witnesses, who corroborated the
plaintiff; as to the kick and soberness.
Mr. Buchanan said this was a case of considerable im-
portance to publicans and licensed victuallers, and it would
be proved that plaintiff was intoxicated when he entered
defendant's house. He was ejected, and no more violence
was used than proved absolutely necessary.
Defendant said he was a licensed victualler in Bishops-
gate. street. Upon a certain day plaintiff visited the house,
and he no sooner came in than he commenced kicking up a
row. Witness turned him out with assistance, and then
Plaintiff returned armed with a stick. Witness told him he
should not come in, and he (witness) took up a pint pot as
a defence. Luckily neither stick nor pint pot was made use
of, and plaintiff was a second time put out of the house.
Witness would positively swear he did not kiek the
plaintiff.

Witnesses, called by Mr. Buchanan, deposed to facts con-
tained in the above statement.

Mr. Beard said it was for his Honour to decide, but as a
support to plaintiff's case he would hand up the medical
certificate to prove that plaintiff had been injured.

His Honour, looking at the certificate, could not but think
that plaintiff had been hurt, but he had evidently brought
it upon himself. If he went into the defendant's house and
misconducted himself, defendant was justified in removing
him ; and on the whole his Honour believed the defendant's
witnesses. He should therefore find for defendant, with
costs.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS—(7I4IB Day).

(Before Mr. Pownall and a full bench of magistrates.)
LICENSING DAY.
The Court was occupied the whole of the morning in
renewing unopposed licenses. The application of the
Adelaide Gallery, the Strand Music Hall, and the other
opposed applications, will be taken to-morrow.

SECOND COURT.
(Before Mr. Payne.)
ROBBERY OF 'WATCHES.
William Harris and William Winchester were indicted
for stealing a case of six watches and a locket, the property
of John Troup, of Hatton-garden. Harris pleaded guilty.
Charles Campbell said he was a clerk to the prosecutor.
On Friday last the prisoners came to his employer's house,
and presenting a card, " Webster's," of Cornhill, asked
to look at some gold alberts. The chains were shown them,
and no particular notice was taken about the matter until
a Mrs. Keats said something that led him to follow the
prisoner Harris, who had left the warehouse, and coming
up to him in Cross-street, Hatton-garden, he (witness)
told him he had broken a case containing some watches,
and that six had been stolen. He took the watches from
his pocket, saying he was guilty. As be was being taken
back to Mr. Troup's he threw something away which he
said was a locket belonging to Mr. Troup. The value of
the property stolen amounted to £10:
The witness Keats said she saw the prisoner Winchester
take the watches from the case and put them into Harris's
pocket previous to his leaving the warehouse.
The jury found Winchester guilty.
Mr. Payne sentenced both prisoners to three years' penal
servitude.

ROBBING A FRENCHMAN.
Mary Ann Davis was indicted for stealing a coat, the
property of M. Segisburg.
The prosecutor said he had been to the theatre with his
friend, and before they went homo they went into a public-
house at the corner of Wych-street, and there met the pri-
soner and some other girls. They entered into converse-
tien with them, and finally they treated them with some
beer. The prosecutor, as he was leaving the house,
missed his coat, and the prisoner, who had gone away, was
suspected of stealing it.

After the evidence for the prosecution had been given,
Mr. Ribton created some amusement by the manner in
which he cross-examined him.

Mr. Ribton—Now, Mr. Segisburg, what were you
doing with tILL) prisoner when, as you say, she took your
coat ?

What 1 nothing.-14e, dat is de case; nothing.
You gave her something to drink ?—Yes, sir ; some
bread and cheese.
Do you call that drink ?-0h no ; she had with it some
beer.

I suppose you had taken a fancy to her, and had kissed
her ?—No, I think not.
But you tried. (Laughter.)—Oh, how do you know
that ? (Laughter.) I say I did not,
But she is rather good-looking, ain't she;?—Well, yes,
but I don't think I kissed her. (Laughter.)
And you were both very comfortable.-oh, no, we were
not ; the bench we were sitting on was so narrow.
But that you know brought you closer together; what
did you drink 2—Nothing.
What, in a public-house, at one o'clock in the mornings
not drinking I—l was smoking a cigar.

Some other witnesses were examined, but the jury
stopped the case and acquitted the prisoner.
In the case Stephen ➢leeney, the psuedo journalist, who
was yesterday found guilty of obtaining goods under false
pretences, a point of law was raised as to the validity of
the finding of the jury.
In answer to a question from Mr. Stockley Wood, the
learned judge said he had not had time to consider the
case ; he was desirous of consulting Mr. Bodkin before
giving judgment, and would, therefore, postpone doing so
until Wednesday next.

POLICE-THIS DAY.

Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre-
vents the Chinese passing off inferior leaves as in the
usual kinds. Horniman's Tea is uncoloured, therefore,
always good alike. Sold in packets by 2,280 Agents.