The Sun.
London, England, 1862-11-07 00:00:00

139 141
LO3 105

94 98
[O9 111
[OB 110
1 limn
93 95
102 104
98 100

id ip

22i 231

100
100
100
all
all

ill iot

24 24i
102 104
1102 104

87 89
21 n
28 29'
33 34
33 34

44 46
126 12.8
120 124
100 102
120 123
117 120

LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTAL:

Sh
100

are
A tlant;c, Lawrenc(
P.om.,Barodatt.Cent
Gu. 5 per cent...—. •
Do. New
.05 Buffalo and Lake Ifuror
O Do. Preference ...• • •
0 I Bufralo,Brant,&Godrich
6 p. et. bds. Aug. 1, 1/372
'0 Do. do. July 1, 1872
Q Do. do. J one 1, 187,
t Clcutta. Az S. Eastu. (L '
t Cape Town & Dock Scrii
Eastn. Bengal gu. 5 p.
:k East Indian, go. 5 p. c.
Do. do. G Ext.....
/ Do. do. H do.
ic Grand Trunk of Canada
Do. 6 per cent. Pref..
Do. 2d Pref. 6 per et..
Do. 6 per ct. Debentr.
/ Do. 7 per cent. 1862
Do. do. 1867..
/ Do. do. 1872..
Gt.lndiarenin.gua.sp.c
Do. New gua. 5 p. c...
I Do. January, 1862 ..
k Gt. South.of India (Lim
guaranteed 5 per cent.
Gt. W. of Canada Share,
05 Do. New
O Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt.
O Do. 55 p. c. do. '77 d 0...
'0 Do. 1878.
O Indian Branch Limited
Madras guar., 5 p. c. . •
Do. 4 p. 0. Extensioi
Dc. 4i do.. .. • •
Melb.Corn. 6 p. o. Bnds
Melb. & Hobson's Bay.
)0 Do. 7p. c. Mortg. Bds.
10 Newßrunswick t Can&
Class A Capital Shan.
tO Do. do. B Capital d 0...
N.Rl.C'da6 pc Ist pi bds
oca Scinde ...• •• • •lI
if Do. Delhi
Do. do
Q Do. Punjaub sc'ti
.
it Do. Do.
k Do. Indus. St. Flo.)

stocl
100
100
100
100
100
100

stock
stock
stock
stock

rOttEl(i,\

Autwerp it, Rotterdam.
20 RahAS.Fran..Lini 7
5 Be;gian East. Junction
100 Copiapo ......... ...... .
10 Ditto Extension ....
20 Dutch Rhenish .......
20 Do ••••

Ipaid. Leasing Closings
Done BLusiness
_Railways. 1 Co.s Price. I .
—.—. l--- 1.-------
Bedford and Bletehley all ILn.&N.W
Birkenhead ~.
Buckingh Inghire.
Chester& Holyhea•d.. 100 Do. 55 b 7
Do. siper cent 100 Do 126 128
Do. 5 , 100 I Do.
Clydesdale Junction 100 Cledon lO3 105
Colchester, Stour Val. 100 i E.1.1.&G.E 67 69
E. Lincolnsh. g6pr c. 100 IGLNerth. 136 138
Gls.Barr.&Neils.Drct. 100 Cledon
Glos ter & Dean Force all Gt. West.
Gt.Ea, tn. Newmarket
&c., 5 per cent lOO IGt.Eastn. --
Do. E.U. Harweh. 4 p.c 100 D 0... .• . •
Do.Wodbrg. Ex. 4 p.c 10f Do
Lon.ilp per
d centC h a !..
.. Est... !.3
Hull and Selby allal l
, Yk.N. Mid 110 112
Lancaster dz Carlisle 100 Ln.&N.W 198 201 119
1 LDDOOOn... &..Cht 118: 12,11
Doo.New ShlB6l, 4 in.°. all D 0..............
22 2,1
Lon.,Tilb.& h-nthendi 100
London & Green . ...
Do. Preferen ~
Do.Peto & Co. 87 A 9
o 100 S. Eastern 64 66
Lnd'dr. &Ennis. orig. i :0000
,
Do. AI 1
100 1
Western
Irishetern
N.- -I_ --
Do.
Do. C 100
xptenr.c,&en3tlatlock all LNW& N .3; .4.}
L •
. • •
owestoft gua. 4 p c.. 100 Norfolk
100 Do.
M npeo. , B 6
Mid. Bradford Prefer-
ence stock
Nor.Dev.Rail & Dock. 100 L.&S.W.
Do A. stock lOO from let
Do B stock lOO Jan.,1863.
Northn.&Eastn. sp. c. all Gt. Eastn 66 58
Do. 6 per cent all Do • • • •
N. Eastn--Hartlepool' 100 N. E. Ber. _ ..
North Western ...... all Midland 17 171
Not, Gran. Rl. & Cl. 100 Gt
L&N.North. 051, cm
.W
Preston and Wyre. t all & Lyk.l i 44 46
Do. 4 shares A. all Do. "•• • • • • • •
Shrewsby & Hereford 100 1.4,&N. W.. 136 137
Roystn.Hiteh.&Shep. 100 Gt. North. 136 138
Do. Do.
South Staffordshire lOO Ln.&N.W
West London, Cis A all W.Ln•Ex
Do do B all Ln&N.W.
Do do C i all ‘4sGrt.Wst.
Wilts and Somerset lOO ,Gt. West. 92 94
Wimbledn & Croydon all (L.J3rgto 81 iii
PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS
Dividends continc,rent on the Profits of each separate Year.
___
..,,
~,,,

OCKS
)arate Year.

10 'Kent Coast, 0 pft P.'.ffn 4§
, n I, 100
st Lon.it I ;Ic;.-'ll.l(io'4l.lares all
0 i Do. do. -..5 .
tsx , 48
St *Calecion.
C. _ref. 10000
st ,Lond'n, Brietn, igB 00
-st ----iGt Eastern 1--------t'sl.lle.a'P . - ~.,
per cent.... t
180 100
st Do. do. 4 Per e •
et Do, do. 4t per ct. 1861 100. 31
5 Do. do. 4} per et. 18611,
~,
st Lit. C1.t40,10.
,t 1 all
10 Do, Metrop.Ext 40 ll—,
at Lou. dcS.Western 4i pm. 100
10 North British £lO Gm;
at DoEd,Prth,Sadee,4pe, 100
st .Scottisheentral 4i p.e,'
10 8.-14 astern 4i P.C. 1859 all 9. 1 101
Shares, 1861
irred. pref
6p,m2d pi, ivy
It)0 _
a 10 1
10 Do. 5 p.c, June 1861 (rd.) all 1 Pm
1:00Fat 1..Yalese
of iteNt June
il fi.
I s.
dividends (. r d.
.1)
ni ittllfl
any
gri
vl2eol
142:1121 ,
..e a
r.
if
notic to
ar i be
made good 011 t of tite Rrofite 0± aay Nutmeg= eb,e.

Paid.

Closing
Price.
62 6f
103 104

102 104
106 109

4k 5-k
7 8i
76 00
74 78
72 76
103 105
106 iO7
104 105
106 107
IP
IP
21 214
64 (6
56 08
30 32
42 44
30 32
30 32
105 106

tO Eastern of France ....
!O Grand Rus Guar. 6p. e.
Gt. Luxem Con. shs...

all
all
100
(iOO
100
2
15
ICO
Ow.

P'
iP

lI.A I I

103 104
12} 121
8} 8
99 101
89 91
89 91

I dis
102 A 103i1
97} 98}
43 :5

51 53

3 6
3 5
83 135 "
104 10 6
1021 1031
102} 103
99 101

• 1

7i 76
10 la
it 14

7 6
11

21 i2i

14} 1l

0 Italian Junction
O Nainur & Liege ....
10 Do. 6p. o. Pref.
6 Northern of France
6 Do. New Shares
0 N.Rail of BuenosAyres
Gua. 7 p c., Lim
0 Do. do
.0 Norw.gian Trunk fret
O Ot'mn( Smyrna to Aidn)
O Paris,Lyons, & Medi ter.
O Paris & Orleans
Recife & S. Fran. (Pern )
gua. 7 p. ct.
O Riga & Dunaburg...— •
O Royal Danish.
5 Royal Swedish
4 Do. 7 per cent. Pref
Sambre & Meuse
O Do. 5i per cent. Pref
O san Paulo, lim, g. 7p. c
O S. A ust &Lomb Venetin
9 S. East Portugal 7 p ct.
O Southern of France
;u Turin and Savona
81 West Flanders
,0 Do. 51 po. Preference
9 W. Jr N. W. of France

8; 9i
20 21
401 41i

id ip
86 91
d
461 474
41 48 j

17 181

15 17
i I

4
all
all

91 1
9; 10i]
11 11pnol
4i 41i,

3 85
2 11 d
7* 71
lot )O
21 22

COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECU

ICau.6 ov. 6 p.c.Ja &J uly
1877-81
Do. 6 p. c. Feb. & Aug.' 100
Do. 6 p. c.Mar. & Sect.; 100
I Do. sp. e. Jan.&July. I 100
Do. 5 Inscribed stock, 100
Cape G. Hope, 6p 0,1873' 100
Do.Ap & Oct 1880 100
Do. 1890; 100
Do. Jan. & July, 1801..., 100
Ceylon, N0v.1861, 8p c 100
N.B.Gov. 6 p.c..la.&Julyl 100
Do. 6p. c.Ap. & Oct. 100
N. S. W. G ov. sp. c.,1866 100
Do. 5 p. c.,1871 to 1876 100
Do. d0.,1888 &upwds 100
New Zealand 6p. cent. 100
Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p. c
I sterling, 1875 lOO
, Queensland Gov. 6p. c lOO
Aus G6p.c.187ii.& up loo
Vic. Gov. 6 p.c. Ja.&July 100
Do. to 6 n.c. An.scOot.. 100

-

Business don(

1031 a

107}

ip
101 103
64 61
103 105
92 06
103 105

1051 Ifl6ll

101 102
101 102
100/ 101/,
110 112 ,

106 f 107:
109 111
IC9 111

1071 108

1 i
23 24P
480 500

it 4B 520 P
434 441
14 14t
21 31
12 14
7 71
6 61
5i 6
46 48
2 21
14 IA
421 141
10 101
1 ds pr
31 t

2 8}
6f 7
43 15
405 415

1061

1051 f I

106 f
251

105
1031

15,}
103 j 4 3

18k 18

et i

R LES.

24 3
974 (023
40 12

I
121 131
13 14
33 35
250 260
621 871
50 55
8 9
11i 12
15 16
161 171

1071 e

1 I +
2
r }pm
I 23
g
ip
F 21
tO ,2

;d
de
21

f d

1011 t
100 t
112

lon i i

1 3
1 I
4 PM
Pin
59 61
5 6

i i
34 3f

ANKS.

88 90
8/ 511)
70 :2
24i 254
91 96
51 53
ad pr
22 22}
46 88
93 94
41 43

61 '7
i (Us ip

34 67

97 100

15 ?0
84i 35i
109 112
109 112
id ip

39i
231
791

5 I
i d ipm
100 103

2k /1
26 274

His Lordship—Certainly not.
Verdict for defendant.

521
6i I

An Account, pursuant to t'
cap. 32, for the week ending
a Nov., 1862:

481 8
33}

ISSUE DEP
otes Issued ......X29,211,2701

2S
6} 71 7

missio'ners of Na-
tional Debt, and
Dividend Ac-
counts) 6,271.105
Other Deposits 14,90,889
Seven Day and
other Bills 779,407

£39,667.449
W.

83 85
101 101
104 106

IP
4 3 0
11

21 21
3 4

2 2t p
2p
10 12

Indl}
IP
8 8i
Id iP
52 64
73 75
14 16

i id
19 21
5 6
27i 281
St a
37
34

83 85

133 1
32

iff -1
4 6
I id

Id pr
1 p
pr
11i 121

Nov. 6, 1862.

THE SUN, LONDON; FRIDAY 'EVENING, NOWSMBER 7, 1862.

LAW---THIS DAY.-

LORD MAYOR'S COURT.
(Before the Recorder and a Common July.)

COMICSSION FOR ENDEAVOURING TO PROCURE LOINS-

IMPORTANT CASE-SADGROVE V. BUTCHER.

This was an action to recover £8 10s. for services ren-
dered under somewhat singular circumstances, Mr. Besley
appearing for the plaintiff and Mr. Thomas for defendant,
who had paid £3 10s. into court.
Mr. Besley called plaintiff, who said—l am an auctioneer
of Cornhill. In October I saw defendant about a mortgage,
and defendant wanted to raise £4OO on some houses in Sur-
biton. I went to Surbiton to see the property, after an
agreement to pay me 2} per cent. had been signed. I sur-
veyed four houses and made a report, finding a person will-
ing to advance the money. I informed defendant of this.
If the money had been advanced I had done all that was in
my province.
Cross-examined—Defendant did not tell me he had had
an advance on the property before. I had merely to report
on the property. I reported that the property was not
worth more than £3OO security. The advance never was
made. I did not apply for my account till March or April
last. The account put in is my account, delivered in April
last. That account is £3 7s. My brother was the solicitor
to carry out the mortgage. I employed another firm
before I employed my brother. I took out a summons in a
county court for £3 7s. in July last.
His Lordship—Surely you have gone far enough ?
Mr. Thomas—A claim of £3 7s. only is made months
after the work is done.
Mr. Besley—But now we go for commission, and plain-
tiff has never yet sued upon the agreement.
His Lordship--He gives up hie cheap remedy in the
County Court, and comes hero for an extra sum.
Plaintiff—l abandoned my claim in the County Court
and sent a full account to the defendant. I never before
claimed more than £3 7s. Defendant never took any notice
of my application.

After hearing further evidence, his Lordship said—Well,
gentlemen, if you think that defendant has paid sufficient
into court, we need not go any further.
Jury—We are all agreed, and find for the defendant,
Mr. Besley—Does not your lordship think plaintiff is
entitled to something more ?

THT FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE RAM-

MERSMITII EXTENSION RAILWAY.

FURTHER PARTICULARS THIS DAY.

Up to one o'clock to-day the list of fatalities occasioned
by the falling of the arches of the Hammersmith and City
Extension Railway (an account of which will be found in
another column) had not been increased.
The scene in the immediate neighbourhood of the terrible
calamity this morning was one of perfect desolation, and
despite the swampy state of the ground and the coldness
of the day a great number of persons visited the spot. The
railway runs on an embankment until within 150 or 200
yards of the Silchester-road, and then it is carried on by
means of arches. Owing to the long continued wet weather
the foundation of this immense amount of brickwork must
have become impaired, for, of the whole number of arches,
only a small portion of two adjoining the Silchester-road
remain standing, the remainder, as far as the embank-
ment, being now one immense heap of rubbish.

A number of workmen were engaged in placing timber
supports to the arches still standing, but one or two of them
present a very dangerous appearance,

The coroner's inquiry, at which a full statement of the
causes that have led to such fatal results, will be held in a
day or two.

THE SLAVE TRADE.

(Prom the New York Herald.)
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
(Before Hon. Judge Shipman.)

SECOND TRIAL OF HAYNES AND SECOND DISAGREEMENT
OF THE JURY.-THE UNITED STATES V. S. B. HAYNES.

At the opening of the court on Monday morning last,
Mr. M'Keon, one of the counsel for the defendant, stated

—He desired the indulgence of the Court for a few mo-
ments in referring to an incident which occurred last week
in connection with the case we are about to try. He was
apprehensive that the Court might have misunderstood his
absence on Thursday morning last. He assured the Court
that it was not out of want of respect to the Court that he
was absent, or with any view to embarrass the Court. He
believed that it was useless for him to appear, when he
was unwilling, alone and unaided by the assi,tance
and advice of his former associate in the case, to try
a case of the deep importance of that now to be
tried. It is the duty of counsel to protect and defend
the authority and dignity of the Court at all times;
but when the relations of the counsel to the occupants of
the bench have always been of an agreeable nature, to that
duty is added a pleasure. I only share with the rest of my
brethren at the bar a sense of high respect for the officer
who now presides. In the hope that the assurances I now
have given will be received in the same sincerity with which
they are offered, and that the remembrance of the occur-
rence will pass from the Court, I am now ready to proceed
with the solemn investigations we are called on to make.

The Judge stated that he thought the non-attendance
was an error ; and, the explanations being satisfactory as
well as grateful to him, that nothing further should be
thought of the matter.
The trial of the prisoner was then proceeded with. The
defendant was the first mate of the ship Nightingale, which
it will be remembered was seized on the coast of Africa by
the United States ship Saratoga, with 960 negroes on board,
and sent home and condemned for being engaged in the
slave trade. The defendant was indicted for receiving
and detaining the negroes with intent to make them slaves,
and this was the second trial of the case, the jury having
disagreed on the former trial.

A jury was then empannelled, and the District Attorney
opened the case for the prosecution. Evidence of the na-
tivity of the prisoner in the State of Maine was given, and
the same witnesses were examined as on the former trial of
this case, with the further evidence of Captain Taylor, of
the United States ship Saratoga, who captured the Nightin-
gale, and a witness of the name of Herring, who was boat-
swain's mate on board of the Nightingale. The witnesses
testified to some facts additional to those stated by them on
the former trial.
The defence was opened by Mr. M‘licon,
in a speech of
three hours. Ho introduced testimony impeaching some of
the witnesses for the prosecution, and as to the nature of
the Nightingale's cargo and the good character of the ac-
cused.

The evidence on both sides being closed, Mr. Brady pro-
ceeded on Thursday to sum up for the defence in an elo•
quent address to the jury. The closing address of Mr.
Brady was a characteristic and powerful appeal, and Mr.
Smith's argument was one of the most elaborate, thorough
and eloquent Efforts of this able and successful prosecuting
officer. On the former trial the jury stood eight for acquit-
tal. Yesterday they stood seven for a verdict of guilty.
The Judge charged the jury substantially as Judge Nel-
son charged on the first trial. The jury retired at half-
past three o'clock p.m., and came into court on Saturday
at ten o'clock, and stated to the Court that they were unable
to agree upon a verdict. One of the jurors stated that they
had taken several ballots, showing that they stood at that
time as they stood when they first retired.
The Court said after such a declaration he did not think
it necessary further to confine the jury, and ordered them
to be discLarged for the term.

BANE OF ENGLAND.

the Act 7th and Bth Victoria
on Wednesday, the sth day

'A.RTMENT.

Government Debt £11,015,1C0
Other Securities .. 3.634,900
Gold Coin & Bullion 14,561,270
Silver Bullion ....

£29,211,270

£29,211,2701
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
l-'' oprietors' Capi- Government Seou-
-lal £14,553,000 rities (including
Rest
Public Deposits (in- nuity) £11,063,992
eluding Exche- Other Securities 19,627,192
quer, Savings' Notes
Banks, Commis- Gold and Silver 864,540

POLICE---THIS DAY.

Coin

£39,667,449
MILLER, Deputy Cashier.

THE CHURCH AND THE POOR.—The Liberator,
the organ of the Liberation Society, is devoting a series of
papers to "Church Defence Fallacies." The number for
this month contains a second article on the fallacy of the
Church of England being the " Poor Man's Church."
The writer shows that Dissenters provide more
churches, more sittings, and more free sittings for
the poor, than the Establishment does. In the large
towns the Established Church proyides forty-eight per
cent. of the total number of free sittings, and the
Nonconformists fifty-two per cent. He than goes on to
show that the free sittings in the churches are occupied by
the rich and well-to-do, to the exclusion of the poor; and
quotes from the evidence given before the House of Lords
Committee on Spiritual Destitution, in proof of the
wretched accommodation offered to the poor in parish
churches where any seats for them are still provided.
ic Thus," says the writer, "we are told the free
seats are in aisles and back seats' (question 3,280), in
an upper gallery in which those who are seated
can neither see nor be seen' (3,269), ' against the walls both
in the galleries and in the body of the church' (3,096), 'so
situated
hear thatthe h
occupying them can neither see
n
horn any of the three points at
which he speaks' (p 458),
in the most uncomfortable
t me
ini personsst r e
position, where the people feel degraded, under some organ
gallery, or in some remote corners , (5,281), while scores of
churches in the large towns are represented as having no
free sittings at all. 1a We the Poor man's church!" '2.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

ROBBING AN HOTEL-KEEPER.—Mary Smith, a char-
woman, was charged before Mr. Knox with stealing a
tablecloth and some knives, the property of Mr. Lewis
Scull, proprietor of the Albemarle Hotel, Albemarle-street.
Meakin, 233 A, deposed to seeing the prisoner early in
the morning sitting on a door step at Charing-cross, and
observing that she had a bundle in her possession, he asked
her what it contained. She replied " Old rags," but he
not being satisfied examined it, and found that it contained
a tablecloth, bearing the name of Mr. Schill, and some
knives. The prisoner then said the tablecloth was her own
property,i and that she had brought the articles out to sell,
said being n great trouble. On the way to the station the pri-
sonerin g. the
r she
Ar .
had
Schillb enidetnotitfiheedAtlhbeemaarrtlioeleHs ostesl,
hiasndproon
go_
perty.

Mr. Schill identified the articles as his property, and
said the prisoner had been employed at his hotel in the
laundry for three months.

Mr. Knox said he would deal with the case as one of un-
lawful possession.

Mr. Schill said he did not wish to press the :case with
severity against the prisoner.
Prisoner said she was the worse for drink, and did not
know how the things got into her possession.
Mr. Knox committed the prisoner for three months,
with hard labour.