The Sun.
London, England, 1862-07-09 00:00:00

ItbITISH POSSESSIONS.

THIRD EDITION.

, -----__
Closio 1 * _.--
Paid. Pri,,e, !Business done -S' . •
Shaw' Railwa A-
—all— —6-0 64 63
100 1004 1014 101 100; xd , SUN OFFICE, SEVEN O'CLOCK.
GI:20100;1
11A11 Bl4'7LtDDllilkooan'..:ltrtj:N)icars,Peertif9dedS:La.et.tare.e;n.ll:'T...l
ail
74 : 58
id 5 SPORTING---THIS DAY.
100 80 85 •
,
100 ,A r, „, . 1,-AA, Aug. 1, ,/2 NEWMARKET RACES—THIS DAY
—.•••-" ---- Jely 1, 1873 100 75 80
100 Do. do.
1,1 S" 1 100 75 0 ET ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
100 Do. do. June ~
st elcutta.&S.Eastli. (Lit! )! 100 101 103 SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOVS.
' IBufra,lo.BrantAGodirsici!
st
17,,}} Demerara...
& Dock Semi all
107 109 Tubal Cain ...
stock lEastn. Bengal go. sp. c 100 1024 1034 X d Fig
stock lEast Indian, gus p. c. 100 1041 ICS 1043. 51 5
Maid of Honour ..
20 Do. do. G Ext... _ r ail 1 1p .r.,
20 Do. do. II do. .. 2 4 1g 211 Five ran.
stock Grand Trunk of Canada 100 211 12 HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES OF 15 SOVS.
100 Do. 6 per cent. Pref.. all 62 65
TOO Do. 2d Pref. 6 per ct.. all 5l 54 Dead heat with Oberon and Boabdil.
100 Do. 6 per ct. Debentr. all 33 36 40
100 Do. 7 per cent. 1862 .. all 40 44 ._ MIDSUMMER STAKES.
100 Do. do. 1867 .. all 30 33 33 30 Blackcock
1
100 Do. do. 1872 .. all 30 33 30
x d Keane
stock 'Gt.lndiaPenin.gua.sp.c. 100 102 103 1021 I
20 Do. IN ew _qua. sp. c... 12 4 b p £5O HANDICAP PLATE.
20 Do. January, 1862 .. 2 4 iI, Clernenti
stock 'Gt. South.of India (Lim
I guaranteed 5 per cent. 100 100 101 Dutch Sam
204 'Gt. W. of Canada Share& all 111 111 111 Reveille
201 Do. New
100 Eight ran.
,Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt.. all 97 100
100 Do. 51 p. c. do. '77 d 0... all 88 92 CHESTERFIELD STAKES.
100 Do. 1878. all 88 82 1001 14
10 Indian Branch Limited 1 1 dis par Saccharomel er
d
stock Madras guar., sp.c. .. 100 100 101 x Lady Augusta
stock Do. 41 p. c. Extension 100 94 95 Blue *** t
Mantle ..
stock Dm!, do.. —..
stock Mclb.Corp. 6g. c. Bids. 100 SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOVS.
20 Newßrunsivick,t Canda Baliverne
1 Ry.&Land(Lim.)g.6pc all 5 7
£3O HANDICAP PLATE,
PLATE.
..
o. do.
LAaCnadpdi Capita. S.
.11. a. r.... Chemisette
20 )o. do. B Capital do. .• all 4 f
. . 0 oR.
id do. ,
dLaa6n
pd c di os .t
1.).1
b. .
a. ;
100
85 0,,
Bt°2ocAF
x d Pawl,:
Witch of Ender .
2
sfol. n
pd eu n
j. .a
u. .
b. .
~ .. :.. g . 150 724 110:1
1150341
20 Do. Do, .„ ~ .... R. c all 204 201 Village Belle
stock Do. Indus. St. Flo. ge.; 100 98 100 • ..
------. Eleven ran.

Eleven ran.

FOREIGN RAILWAYS

LATEST BETTING.

Share/ Railways.

Closing Business
Paid. Prim. Done.

LIVERPOOL CUP.
3to 1 agst Carisbrook (taken)
7to 1 agst Lady Ripon (taken)
33 to 1 agst Joey Jones (taken)

Antwerp & Rotterdam.
Ardennes... .
Bah. &S.Fran..Lim.7 p.c
Be;gian East. Junction
Carmeaux Mine & Rai:
Copiapo .......• .. • • •• • •
Ditto Extension
Dutch Rhenish ... ••
Do
Eastern of France
Grand Rus guar. a p. c.l
Gt. Luxem., Con. she
Italian Junction.
Namur & I (lege
Do. 6 p. 0. Pref.
Northern of France
Do. New Shares •-
Norwegian Trunk Pref 1
Ot'mn(Smyrna to A idn)
Paris,Lyone, & Medi ter.
Paris & Orleans
Recife & S. Fran. (Perm)
zua. 7 p. et. lim
Riga & Dunaburg

di 7*

'll 2 r'
7K If
10} Ili

18 i

RACING FIXTURES FOR 1862.

JULY.

4i 4
14 as

Worcester
Mansfield .. 11
Liverpool
Abingdon
Pontefract
Hungerford

Nottingham
Southampton 2l
Stamford 24
Knutsford
Marlborough
Goodwood
GUST.

20i 21i

141 14

8i 84
NI 204
396 10}

8 10
8 7d
42i 436
49 61

Radcliffe 4
Brighton • 5
Brighton Club
.. 8
Lewes
11
Hartlepool
Great Yarmouth
Wolverhampton
14
Reading

Wenlock l5
York
' Dover
Stockton 2€
Egham
Lichfield
I Bridgwater
Ludlow ....
'EMBER..

141 151

Royal Danish.
/loyal Swedish
Do. 7 per cent. Pref....
Sambre & Meuse ......
Do. 5i per cent. Pre-
4,an Paulo, lira, v. 7 p. c.
S.Aust &Lomb Venetin
'4. East Portugal 7 p Ct.
Turin and Savona ....
,uuthern of France....
West Flanders .
Do. 5} p c. Preference ..
W. & N.W. of France ..

15 16

101 10:
9),.
in
4 4i

V', x d
81 I
2211 i

Devon and Exeter .. 2
Derby ... .
4
Plymouth
Oxford 4
Warwick 9
Leicester ll
Doncaster

Wordsley
Richmond
Walsall
Monmouth 25
Manchester 26
Newmarket F 0

314 324
7i 71
10 104
21 22

PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS
Dividends contingent on the Profits of each separate Year.

Edinburgh and L. C.... 1
Bedford
Royal Caledonian Hunt
and Kelso

*Caledon. £lO Gua. Stk
Cornwall 4i p.c. ga.perp
*E. Anglian, Clsß, 6 p.c.
* Do. CisC, 7 p.c.
Edin,Prth,&D'dee,4p.c.
Lond'n, Brig'tn, &c., 4/
per cent... ...... 1858
Do. do. 4 per ct. 1860
Do. do. 4i per ct. 1861
Do. do. 4. per ct. 1861,
Lon. dz Chat'rn, Metrop.
Ext. Li, 6 p.c... ....
Lou. &S.Western 41 p.c.
North British £lO Gua.,

100
all
100
100
100

103 105

120 123
130 133
81 83

Worcester 4
Lincoln Autumn
Hereford

Liverpool .. l2
Shrewsbury

103 105
92 95
103 10

IRISH RACING FIXTURES FOR 1862.
.ruLT.
Bellewstown

10i 101
103 105

-
SEPTEMBER.
Curragh ' 2 I Traraore
Carlow....
Londonderry
_ __

Shares, 1861
*ScottishCentral 41 p.c
irred. pref.
S.-Eastern 4:1 p.c. 1859
Do. 5 p.c. June 1861 (rd )
Do. 5 p.c. Awn 1861 (rd )
Vale of Neath "
'ai

pr apt*
pr ipm
20; 2U '
given halt-,
subsequent

OCTOBBR.
Limerick....
25 1 Ardoe .. 29
Cnrragh
N0V3)113133.

lure of full dividends i
good out of the profits (

Armagh ...................... .... 8

BILITISI

k I :red Consols (Philack
Clifford
Devon G. Con (Tavist.
East Clogau Gold Ltd.
East Bassett (Illogan)..
East Caradon ......
East Cam Brea...
E. W'l Russel (Tavistk.)
Gam.&St.Aubyn(Gwen.)
Great South Tolgus....
G.Wheal Ada. (Philack'
G. Wheal Vor (Helston'
Grenville ..
Herod's-Foot
Hingston Downs
Lady Bertha
Margaret (tiny Leland
Starke Valley.. •
Myndy Iron Ore (Lira.)
North Downs
North Frances (Illoga,
N.Wh'l Basset (1110 4an'!
North Wheal Crotty
Par Consols (st. Blaze-f;
l'rovidence(Uny Leint.)
Sortridge Cons. INIin.Co.
South Caradon(St.Cleer)
S. Cam Brea (Illog-an)
S.Wheal Fran. (IllogEn;
Stray Park
Tamar Silv.A6 Lead Min.
Tin Croft
West Basset (Illogan)
W Caradon (Liskeard)
West Seton
Wheal Basset (Mogan)
Wheal Buller (Redruth)
Win al Edward (Cals.;
Wheal Kitty (U.Lelant)l
Wheal MaryAnn(Men.)
Wheal Trelawney (Lis.),

24 26
430 440
par ip
42 41
45 45
151 17}
4 4i
16 18
4i 5

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

HOUSE OF COMMONS'—THIS DAY.
The SPEAKER took the chair at twelve o'clock.
THE BURIALS BILL.
Several petitions were presente I agah2st this bill.
CLERGY RELIEF BILL•

5i
7 7i
37 39
21 3f
42 44
10 10)
4f 4,1

On the motion for the third reading of this 019
Sir L. FALK said that he felt bound to rc„oce as an
amendment that the bill be read a third time that day three
months. He contended that the principle of the measu:e
was of the most objectionable character, as it enunciated

4 4i
31 31
5 6
40 42

the monstrous proposition that the House of Commons was
entitled to release a priest from the vows which he had I
undertaken, a power which the Pope of Rome, in the height
of Roman Catholicism, never assumed. By the provisions of
the bill any priest dissenting from the church might set
himself up as a preacher of heresy in the very parish where
belhad been officiating, or if he were so inclined he could
divest himself of his ecclesiastical character altogether, and
adopt some lay vocation. He urged some other objections
to the bill and trusted the house would reject any measure
of the kind which, both in principle and as he believed in
practice, would be found mischievous.
Mr. LYGON seconded the amendment.
Lord HENLEY hoped the house would not refuse to
read the bill a third time. He heard nothing during the
discussion on the second reading ath anced by those who
might be considered the regular representatives of the Church
of England, and the bill had been referred to a select com-
mittee without any valid argument against it. He re-
garded the bill solely with reference to the interests of the
Church of England, and having carefully listened to the
evidence adduced before the committee, he came to the con-
clusion that those interests wouldlbe served by the adoption
of this measure. The bill merely relieved persons from
objections which they felt conscientiously could no longer
be discharged by them with benefit to themselves in the
Church of England. He thought it was highly de-
sirable that persons who were anxious to secede from
the Church of England should have an opportunity of
doing so, instead of remaining in the church and
teach doctrines he no longer believed. It was
very hard that a clergyman should be deprived
of any means of obtaining a living by his exertions
in a lay pursuit; and such a penalty was holding forth
a premium to hypocrisy. A clergyman might succeed to a
large estate, which entailed on him duties that were of an
unclerical character, and in a case of that kind it would be
most unjust to compel him to remain in the priesthood.
He objected to the clause in the bill which made bishops
pronounce sentence against seceding clergymen, which
would have the effect of branding a man for acting in ac-
cordance with his conscientious convictions. He objected,
also, to the clause which prohibited persons, who had once
been in holy orders in the Church of England, from becom-
iag members of this house.
After some further discussion, the house divided :
For the third reading BB
Against 9B
Majority
The announcement of the result was received with loud
cheers.

i
330 340
3 3
1171 110;
31 S 3
1i la
11 11;
12 13
33 35
235 245
87 02}
35 45
1$ 1,1
104 114
11 13
12 14

FOREIGN MINES.
20 Australian
I BonAccord Copper,Lim ail
15 Rraziaand & all >4 I
4° Cobrc Copper all 19 22
20 Copiapo ... lB 7 8
2 Capula Silver los. pr fpm
I Dun 51oun.Cop.M.ing..Co ail 1 *1)
3 East Del Ray (Limited) 1 pr
2 Fortuna...
20 General all 21 ' 3
2 Gt N. Cop. of S. Austr i 1 d
liapunda I p
3 Linares all 6i 74
5 Lueitanian 2 d ar
1 Ilariquira all
1 N.RhineCopofS.Aus.L 6 (18
20 Pontgribaud Silver,Lead
Mining. and Smelt all 2
5 Port Philip 1 I II
t Santaßarbara GldMine I pm, 14
1 .icottish Austrin. (L.) los. It ltP In
20 St. John del Rey (L.) l5 58 59xd 59i
28.2.8 United Mexican ail si 6} j6i
t Worthinff (T,imited) nil 0 I I
1 YudanamutanaS.A.Ld. all 21 3 I

DOCKS.

stock (Commercial 1 100
stock i Do. 4 per Cent. Pref .31in 100 1-
stock lEast and West India 1 ICO 131 134 •
stock ;London ,.....1 100 56 58 I 561
stock !St. Katharine ! 100 56 58
stock Southampton ' 100
stack victoria.I• •• 100
20 ;Do' New ._ _ _........._, • 2

:96 98 x d
ld par

THE,, SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1862.

OLD COURT.

(Before Mr. Justice Wightman.)
THE LUDGATE-HILL TRAGEDY.

tained.
Justice Wightman—Was it a long letter ?

with a petition from the visiting justices of Birmingham
against the bill, which the petitioners said would have the
effect of preventing Roman Ca.holic prisoners from seeing
Protestant chaplains, and therefore having no opportunity
of changing their opinions, if they desired. The hon. mem-
ber assailed Cardinal Wiseman, whom he described as the
temporal officer of the Church of Rome in this country, and
Legate Cullen, whose iescripts he described as incendiary.
He trusted the house would reject the bill in such a manner
as to prove the existence of sound Protestant feeling in the
country.
Mr. WHALLEY refused to withdraw the amendment,
and the motion for the second reading of the bill was nega-
tived without a division.
SALE OF BEER, &c., BILL.
Mr. W. E. FORSTER, in moving the second reading
of the bill, said that the object he proposed was to enable
persons selling beer which was consumed on the premises
to recover money for beer consumed on the premises, pro-
vided the score amount to 20s.
Mr. ROEBUCK said that this bill resulted from the
sentiments of sour minded men, who believed that they
could make persons sober by act of Parliament. He re-
ferred to the case of his constituents, who were principally
working men, as an illustration of the evil effects of such a
bill, which, from the mode of payment adopted in their
neighbourhood, would inflict a great deal of hardship. He
denounced the bill as an unwarrantable interference with
the humbler classes, and described it as a rich man's bill.
After some discussion, in the course of which—
it GREY said that he would not oppose the second
reading of the bill, although he understood it would not
have been passed this session. He considered that the
clauses required alteration in committee The house divided :
For the second reading
Against
Majority —3
The bill was accordingly read a second time.
LAW OF PROPERTY AMENDMENT BILL.

On the order of the day for considering this bill,
Mr. HADFIELD moved the addition of a clause to fol-
low clause 7, by which it would be unnecessary to re-regis-
ter any judgment registered in the Palatine Courts or in
the Courts of Westminster, and vice versa.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said he could not see
anv objection to the addition of this clause.
The clause was then read a second time, and added to
the bill.
Mr. WALPOLE moved the addition of a clause,
limiting the sequestration of benefices, the spirit
of which is contained in the following extract :
" That from and after the passing of this act no sequestra-
tion founded upon or for giving effect to any judgment for
debt entered up against any beneficed clergyman with cure
shall issue against the profits of his benefice, or any portion
thereof; provided always, that nothing herein contained shall
affect the provisions of an act passed in the 24th and 25th
years of her Majesty, chap. 134, in relation to sequestra-
tions issuing against the benefices of beneficed clergy-
men becoming bankrupts, nor the provisions of any
other act authorising the issuing of sequestrations of • the
profits of benefices of clergymen for any special purpose.
The right hon. gentleman said that an act was passed in the
thirteenth year of the reign of Queen Elizabeth, in which
it was enacted that all chargings of benefices or ecclesias-
tical promotion with cure, and not being impropriated with
any pension or profit out of the same, should be void. His
object in the clause he proposed was to retain that act in
full force.
Mr. MALINS opposed the clause as he did not consider
that a beneficed clergyman should enjoy any immunity in
reference to debts he might contract.
Mr. Malins, the Solicitor-General, Sir H. Cairns, and
Mr. Henley opposed and Sir F. Kelly and Mr. Ayrton sup-
ported the clause.
The clause was negatived without a division.
Sir F. GOLDSMID moved the omission of clause 1
which related to the constructive notice of the Court of
Chancery.
The discussion was interrupted by the rules of the house,
it being a quarter to six o'clock,
THE SAVINGS BANK (IRELAND) BILL.

The bill was read a second time.
The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and
the house adjourned a few minutes before six o'clock,

CRIMINAL COURT_THIS DAY.

Ann Cornish Vyse was this morning placed in the dock,
to answer an indictment charging her with the wilful
murder of her two children, Alice Kate Vyse, aged 7, and

Annie Vyse, aged 5.
The prisoner was led into the dock, supported by two of
the female warders of Newgate, and placed in a chair, ap-
parently suffering under the most poignant grief.
Upon the clerk of the arraigns reading the indictment;
and asking the prisoner whether she was guilty or not
guilty, she replied in a voice scarcely audible, " Not guilty."
Mr. Montague Chambers, Q.C., with Mr. Sleigh and Mr.
Besley, appeared for the prosecution, and Sergeant Ballan-

tine and Mr. Metcalfe defended the prisoner.
Mr. Chambers, in stating the case to the jury, entered at
great length into the whole of the facts connected with the
calamity ; but as they have already appeared at length in
The Sun, there is no need of repetition.
The first witness examined was Mr. John Taylor, assist-
ant to Mr. Keating, which was simply to the effect that he
sold Mrs, Vyse three packets of " Battle's Vermin-killer."
Mary Ann M'Sweeny repeated the evidence she gave at

the coroner's incuest.
Sarah Saunders, sister to the prisoner, was next exa-
mined. Her evidence is perfectly well known. On com-
ing to the point relative to the letter her sister gave her on
the day of the tragedy, she said—l did not read the note, I
merely scanned it. I cannot recollect anything it con-

Witness—A short one.
Mr. Chambers—Can't you recollect one word ?
Witness—No, not one word. I was so ill I don't know
even how tho letter was addressed.
Mr. Chambers—I have no wish to press hard upon the
point, but can't you recollect anything to which it related ?
Witness—Nothing.
Mr. Chambers—Where did you keep it alter you received

it ?
Witness—In my pocket.
Mr. Chambers-IVhen did you destroy it, before or after
the inquest?
Witness—Before.
Mr. Chambers—Did you destroy it by direction of any
person?
Witness—No; of my own accord.
Cross. examined by Sergeant Ballantine—My sister was
forewoman to Mr. Vyse before he married her. I was also
in the same establishment. My sister and myself were on
the most affectionate terms. I have been with her a
great deal since the lamentable event. My sister was
a very kind mother to her children. I recollect her
losing a child by death in. November, 1860. It was
a year and 10 mouths olasd. She was
she could tight not able to gh. et to
She
it,
as it was at Surbiton, early as
always fancied she could have saved its life if she had been
present sooner. There was also some unfortunate circum-
stance relating to its burial, The vault got over •flood ed.
Ever since then I have observed a marked difference in my
sister's manner. She has been desponding in the extreme.
I know that the period of my sister being-, unwell passed
without her being so. I know as a fact that she has not
been unwell since the last week in April.
Mr. Chambers—I believe your sister managed the con-
cern on Luigate-hill

Witness—Yes.
Mr. Chambers—And she was considered a good woman
of business ?
Witness—Yes.
Mr. Chambers—How many persons are engaged in the
;louse ?
Witness—About twenty.
The cook in Mr. Vyse's service here repeated her evi-
-1 dence relating to the food the children had for dinner.
Mrs. Harrison, the female searcher of the Fleet-street
police-station, was then called. She said—l was in Mrs.
Vyse's room after the discovery of the deaths of the chil-
dren. Mrs. Vyse sent for Smith, the porter. On his
entering the room she shook hands with him, and said,
" Ah, Mary, has been the sole cause of this here." Smith
said, "Keep yourself quiet, ma'm ; if I could lay my life
down, or 5,000 lives, to recall what you did yesterday, I
would do so." Mrs. Vyse said, "It is done, and it cannot
be undone."
Cross-examined—l am certain Mrs. Vyse made use of the
words I have used. I had no difficulty in hearing it. She
spoke quite plainly. She did not speak quite as plainly as
I do. Miss Saunders was not in the room when Mrs.
Vyse made the remark.
Miss Saunders was recalled, and in answer to Sergeant
Ballantine said there is no person in the establishment that
I know named Mary. I never heard my sister complain
of anything about Mary before. The cook's name is Mary,
but then she is not called by that name.
Mr. Justice Wightman—Then you never heard your sis-
ter on any occasion complain about Mary ?
Witness—Never.
William Smith, the porter, examined by
what
Chtaomokbeprlas;
He said, I will tell you all I recollect of
when I went into the room in consequencetwhehonaftsb.eeinsgaids,enast
for by Mrs. Vyse. I took her hand, and h
will he do with me." I had been drinking
beforeplace
far as I could understand, What will ttheyat de, or
awnhdalt
was very much excited. luphaavlel never
t
Cross-examined by
seen Mrs. Vyse since isheartgteiaranet.
at what had k
and was very much distressed
roduction of the papers
Ia 1 hadiat beenle—
whlennsplefw.,toars
Howard in M r
s . VP
rY:ve
ad,
g rtohoremmii n. killer" powtadeern,
which had contained the
They were taken from the pocket of Mrs,
the coroner.
Vyse's dress.
Dr. Payne, who attended Mrs. Vyse after she had in-
flicted the injury on her throat, is his cross-examination
by Sergeant Ballantine, said—l consider that the prisoner
having remained with the children and put them into bed
after death was a morbid dwelling upon the deed. A sane
person would naturally rush from the contemplation of
such a horrid deed. I consider her remaining in the room
after the death of the children a morbid dwelling on the
deed. Mrs. Vyse, as a married lady, was then at a very
critical period. I have known ladies in a similar condition
to suffer severely from affections of the brain. Supposing
there had been a morbid affection of the brain, the loss of