The Sun.
London, England, 1862-03-10 00:00:00

106

1858. 1859. 1860. /
1861. 1862.
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Stock this day.... 17,562 :18,271 34,875 71,847 43,649
Price of Y.C.• • f 55sed to 52s Od to 5989 d to 60s0d to 46s Oct to
Delivery last week 1,256 1,073 1,020 59s 6d Os Od
843 ,666
Ditto from June 1 90,281 84,77311 67,918 66,232 f 100,083
Arrivals last week 998 163 1,275 1,635 2,425
Ditto from June 1 94.731 91,477 60,712 110,985 86,971
Price of Town .... 56s 6d 53s 6d 60s 3d 60s 3d 48s 6d

LAW IN TELLIGENGE.—(This Day.)

EQUITY COURTS.
(Before the Lords justices of Appeal.)
IN LUNACY-IN RE WINDHAM.
Sir H. Cairns having finished his arguments on the part
of Mr. Windhira, Mr. Milward followed on the same side.
He had not concluded when went to press.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(7744 Day.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

FEMALE PICKPOCKETS. USEFUL CAUTION. —Two
females, named Mary Ann Jones and Ellen Johnson, the
latter of whom was stated by Mr. Lewis, jun., who appeared
for both prisoners, to be hourly expecting her accouchement,
were charged by Charles Clay, a constable, with attempting
to pick pockets in Oxford-street.

The constable proved seeing Jones make three attempts
on Saturday afternoon, about five o'clock—the first on an
old lady standing at Mr. Gardner's, corner of Princes-
street, and who had at the time a gold chain and a pair of
spectacles in her pocket and the last on a lady looking at a
rifle volunteer band passing. The prisoner Jones gave a
false address, but Johnson said she lived at Orchard Cot-
tages, Kingsland.

Sergeant Joy, 9 C, said he knew Jones, and believed if
she was remanded that he should be able to prove three
convictions against her.

Mr. Lewis having addressed the magistrate on the pri-
soner's behalf,

Mr. Tyrwhitt said he should commit Jones for three
months, and as there was a doubt about Johnson, and tak-
ing her condition into consideration, he should discharge
her.

A CASE FOR THE BRAZILIAN MINISTRY.—CaMiIIa
Rosa, 20 years of age, a native of Rio Janeiro, was brought
before Mr. Tyrwhitt, charged by Dickens, of the C divi-
sion, with annoying gentlemen in Regent-street.
The constable said the prisoner, whom he knew as an
unfortunate, was annoying gentlemen, and he took her into
custody.

Mr. Albert, the interpreter at the court, said the young
woman could not speak a word of English, but she wanted
to say something to his worship.
The young woman, through Mr. Albert, said she was a
native of Rio J aneiro, and went from that place to France,
from whence she was brought by a Madame Colbert, of
George-street, Portman-square, who took all the money
she earned by a life of prostitution. She was sincerely
tired of such an infamous life, and wished his worship to
assist in delivering her from a life of iniquity and misery.
Her friends were in a good condition, and she wanted to go
back to them.

Mr. Tyrwhitt said inquiries should be made at the Bra-
zilian Embassy, 7, Cavendish-square, to see what could be
done for her.

Mr. Albert said be would take any trouble, and go any-
where with her so as to get her home again.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said he should discharge her, but ahe could
wait and see what could be done.

UNIVERSITY IN2.ELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, MARCH 9.

The University Serpions were this day preached—in the
morning by the Rev. E. Garbett, of Pembroke College,
and in the afternoon by the Rev. Canon Champneys, of
Brasenose College.

There will be an election at Magdalen College in April
next to a Demyship, in Greek and Latin Literature, of the
value (rent room and tuition included) of £75 per annum,
and tenable for five years from the day of election. No
person will be eligible who shall have attained the age of
20 years, and no person will be ineligible or entitled to pre-
ference by reason of his place of birth. Testimonials of
good conduct will be required, and a certificate of birth, and
baptism, which must be presented to the President on
Monday, the 31st of March, between the hours of 2 and 6
p.m. The examination will commence on the following
day.