The Sun.
London, England, 1865-07-15 00:00:00

8 II 13
$B4 200 205
7 16j 17j
4

richarEitENc:
Great Eastern, E. Counties
Ditto, 6 per cent. p 1:, 124
Great Western, 5 per cent., rd. pf., 102
PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS.
London, Brighton, ac., 4i per cent., 1858, 0
London, Chathiun, Metrop, Ext., B 6 per cent., IF4 21
Ditto, C, G per cent., 71
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Antwerp and Rotterdam, P;
Belgian Eastern Junction, 11
,rent Luxembourg., l 4;
San Paulo, liin., gua, G per cent., 181
Ca FOREIGN MINES,
pe Copper, Hui., 11
Washoe Gold, link.,
DUO (£3), 7i

MARES.
:x., No. 2,

London and St. Katharine, 72
BNK
Agra and Mastcrman's, Tim.,A 38i S.
Alliance, Um.. 3( a
An:
DitAustrian. 64 to, issued at 20 pm., ot which 20 is paid., 24
Anglo-Italian, lim., 131
Australasia, 731
Bank of Egypt, 324 2
Consolidated Bank, lim., 101
English, Scotch, and Australian Chartered, 204
European Bank, lim., 124
Hindustan, Ufina, and Japan (11m.), 13
Imperial Ottoman, 151 1
I,ondon Bank of Mexico and S. America, lim., 9, I
London, Buenos Ayres, and River Plate. 48
LondonLondo Chartered
Allfarnickanot.
lA9insgalia, 244
London and South-Western, lim., 21
Metropolitan and Provincial Bank, Um.,
Litto, new. 9
National Provincial of England,
Ditto, -stl and 3d issue, 441
Oriental Bank Corporation. 53 1
ticinde, Punjaub, and Delhi, lim..
MISCELLANEOUS.
Atlantic Telegraph, 8 per cent. gua., 51
Commerciat Union, Insurance, 8
Continental Union Gas, lim.,
Ditto (all 18
Credit Poi:lcier), and 510bIlier of England, 9
Ebbw Vale, )3
Egyptian Com. and Trading, 3
Gen. Credit and Finance of London, lim.,
Hudson's Bay, 151
Humber Iron Wo-ks, 5 4
Imperial Mercantile Credit Asso.,
International Financial society, t
Interational Land Credit. lim.. 34
Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavour. ,
Ditto, 6 per cent. Bonds, redem. 1870, issued 90, 784
Joint Stock Discount. lirn.,
Mediterranean tj
Lann dd o 0 London and a ttdG Generall :lixogtonzosj}iblonungs
Telegraph,icnoe Company,
yan
1111 r. o4ni Ship, Um 541
National Discount Company, 1i m., 154
pNtonrtinhaßurialtrisahndan(d)riMenetraclanstteilamlFsurance, 18
Ditto, new, 54
TRerglralUpahliCttensaratru'oltlio4n and Maintenance, lim 124
Thames and Mersey Marine (Insurance), lim., 75 4
Universal Marine, Insurance, lim., 61

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

MARLBOROUGII-STREET.

A DISORDERLY HOUSE.—Andrew Glover, a broker, was
charged before Mr. Knox on a warrant with keeping a
disorderly house at 56, King-street, Soho.
Mr. Allen, of Carlisle-street, prosecuted on the part of
St. Ann's parish.

Sergeant George Appleton, 26, having proved that the
prisoner was the keeper of the house and the person named
in the warrant,

Mr. Knox committed the prisoner to the sessions on the
usual bail.

THAMES.

CHEAP BOOTS IN THE ST. KATHERINE DOCK.—William
Younghusband, aged 44, Michael Connell, 42, and Charles
Beaumont, 41, labourers, were charged with breaking open
a case containing now boots, in the St. Katherine dock.
and stealing a portion of the contents therefrom.
It appeared in evidence that several cases of boots, in-
tended for the Confederate soldiers in America, had been
returned on the breaking up of the rebellion, and were
deposited in one of the dock warehouses. One of the
cases was discovered to have been forced open, and a
portion of the contents abstracted. Yesterday afternoon
an officer, named Fell, discovered Connell on one of the
quays putting on a pair of new boots. His old ones were
alongside of him. Fell asked him what he meant by being
away from his gang, and where he obtained the new boots, to
which he replied that he found them on the quay while
clearing it up. Soon afterwards Beaumont was arrested
with a now pair of boots on his feet, and his account of them
was that ho found them in one of the dock warehouses
while moving some barrels, and, his own being nearly
worn out, ho made an exchange. Younghusband was
next detected. There wore a pair of now boots on his feet.
He said he had had them a fortnight, and that he bought
thorn. They had not been worn more than an hour or two.
Other boots had been taken from the case. It is supposed
they had been disposed of in the same way as the prisoners
had disposed of the boots they had stolen, and when the
trhobem.bery was discovered the wearers left the dock with

The boots taken from the prisoners wore identified, and
tho prisoners were committed for trial.

WESTMINSTER.

lINFOI7NDED AND IMPROPER CHARM—Mary Shammy,
single, a respectable-looking Irishwoman, was charged
with stealing two flannel petticoats.
Mrs. Mary Seymour, carrying on an extensive business
as a laundress, 103, Marlborough-road, Chelsea,, said she
had been much robbed of late, and on Thursday week last
she gave some flannels to a woman to wash, and that
woman gave them to prisoner. They were hung out in
the garden, and as it began to rain prisoner and witness
took them in. They were afterwards missed, and then,
being suspected, prisoner was given into custody.
Mr. Selfe said it was a most improper proceeding to
charge the woman on that supposition.
Mrs. Seymour said she had missed other things. She
sent prisoner, a few days ago, to Westminster, with some
clean linen, and she did not deliver a petticoat up that was
given to her. The servant at the house never had it. Sho
had not the servant there, but tho prisoner must have had
it. Her customers would not pay her till their property
was restored. She complained at the station and they
searched the pawnbrokers, but not finding the property
she charged prisoner.

Ann Cork proved giving the things to prisoner after she
washed them, and seeing them on the line to dry, but knew
nothing more of it.

In answer to inquiries, Mrs. Seymour said there were
lodgers in her house, and the garden wall could not be get
over. She thought she was justified in charging prisoner.
None of the property was found and none can be traced to
prisoner.

O'Leary, 228, proved taking prisoner.
Mr. Selfe—The prisoner is discharged. It is a very im-
proper proceeding to charge this woman and bring her
here, and Mrs.'Soymour may hear something more of it
and get into trouble.

Prisoner, with tears in her eye; said sho had been locked
up all night. Sho was a respectable woman and had been
in the neighbourhood throe years without a stain ou her
character.
Mr. Selfe—Tho charge ought not to have been made or
taken against you.

ENE HARVEST IN MIDDLESEX.. Harvest opera-
tions have, within the past two or three days, commenced
on the more forward soils in the county of Middlesex. In
the vicinity of Feltham and Ashford and other placessome
fine fields of oats are being cut, and would probably have
been carried by this time if the rain had not intervened.
Rye, wheat, and barley are all ripening off rapidly, though
in some places the crops have been much laid by the late
hail storms.

The Devizes Gazette states that within the last few
clays Dr. Bucknill, one of the examiners in lunacy attached
to the Court of Chancery, has had an interview with Con-
stance Kent, in Devizes prison, for the purpose of ascertain-
ing whether there was any ground upon Which a plea of
insanity could be supported. The result ofitlie interview
has induced the abandonment of any line of defence founded
upon such a plea. The only peculiarity which at all *truck
Dr. Buckuill was her exreme calmneso.