The Sun.
London, England, 1862-04-10 00:00:00

LAW-THIS DAY.

Railways.

Closing
Price.

Paid.

Business done

SHERIFFS' COURT.
(Before Mr. Gibbons.)

Atlantic & St Lawrence
Bom.,Baroda.t.Cent Ind
Gu. 5 per cent..
Buffalo an d Laxe Huron
Do. New .
Do. Preference
Buffalo,Brant4G•drich
6 p. et. bds. Aug. 1, 1872
Do. do. July 1, 1878
Do. do. June 1, 1874
Clcutta.atS. Eastn. (Li n )
Cape Town & Dock Scrip
Demerara
Eastn. Bengal gu. b p.
East Indian, gu. 5 p. c.
Do. do. G Ext
Grand Trunk of Canada
Do. 6 per cent. Pref..
Do. 2d Pref. 6 per ct..
Do. 6 per at. De bentr.
Do. 7 per cent. 1862 ..
Do. _ do. 1867..
Do. '• do. 1872 ..
Gt.lndiaPenin.gua.sp.c.
Do. New gua. 5 p. c...
IGt. South.of India (Lim)
_ _

68 76
104 102 i
61 Bid

THE STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES-SERIOUS ACCIDENT-
PTCKERING V. THE MARBLE ARCS-STREET B A TLWAY

COMPANY.

8,1 9,1
83 86
82 85
81 84
5 :s
r,

This was an action to recover £ll damages to a patens
safety cab, through the alleged negligence of the defen-
dants' car-driver.

Mr. Bury Hutchinson, for the plaintiff, called his client,
and a witness, from whose testimony it appeared that on
the 27th July last, a cab belonging to plaintiff, having a
fare inside, was proceeding down the Bayswater-road, near,
but not on the Marble Arch-street Railway Companies
rails. A car belonging to the company came along at a
rapid pace, and, as a considerable portion pro-
jected over the rails, a collision ensued, the re-
sult of which was that the car was knocked off
the rails, while the cab was dashed on five
and twenty yards, the fare being thrown out, of
course, very much frightened. Application was made to
the offices of the defendants in Cannon-street, and after-
wards to Bayswater. The cab was smashed all to pieces,
and taken home in a cart.

1011 102,
101, 101,
241 25}
73 75
6) 63
43 45
45 18
40 13
39 41
101 i 1021
113

guaranteed 5 per cent.
Gt. W. ot Canada Shares
Do. New
po. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt.
Do. 5i p. o. do. '77 d 0...

101 102
124 121
8 71
102 104
93 95
9s, 95
1011 1021
94 or
92 94

Do.. lB7B .
Madras guar.„ 5 p. c.'..
Do. 41 p. o. Extension
Do. CI do.
Nelb.Corp. 6 p. a. Bnds.
Newßranswick Cands I

It was remarked that no one appeared for the company,
and Mr. Hutchinson said that in consequence of recent in-
dictments it was neatly finished up.
His Honour was in considerable doubt as to the proof
of the liability of the company, observing that Mr. Train's
admission had no power to bind the limited company.
A witness—Mr. Train is the holder of 200 450 shares.
His Honour said that plaintiff could have a verdict, but
there was considerable difficulty about getting the money.
Verdict for plaintiff.

Ry.&Land(Lim.)g.6pc
Class A Capital Share
Do. do. Land d 0........

5 7

Do. do. B Capital d 0...
Do. do. Land do. ......
..1
Scinde —• • ri -a
Do. Punjaub .... t. f,/
Do. Do. ~ ...... ca ci
Do. Indus. St. Flo. Ong'
Trinidad (Lim.) Scrip..,

4 6
16_3 104

1
20k 24
48 100
i f O.

CRIMINAL COURT-THIS DAY,

FOREIGN RAIL

Algerian
Antwerp & Rotterdam.
Ardennes .... ........

OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Mellor.)
POST• OFFICE PROSECUTION.

ROJAS. Fran..L im.7 p.c.
Belgian East. Junction
Carmeaux Mine 45 Rai.
Copiapo ..............
Ditto Extension ....
Dutch Rhenish
Eastern of France ....
Grand Rue Guar. 6 p. c
Gt. Luxem., Con. she...
Italian Junction
Lyons & Geneva
Namur & Liege ....
Do. 6 p. e. Pref. ........
Northern of France....
Do. New Shares ......
Norwegian Trunk Pref.
Ot'mn (Smyrna to Aidn;
Yaris,Lyons, & Mediter.
Paris & 0r1ean5........
Recife & S. Fran. (Pern.)
Rua. 7 p. ct. lim..
Riga & Dunaburg......
Royal Dani5h..........
Royal Swedish
Do. 7 per cent. Pref....
(Sambre & Meuse
Do. 54 per cent. Pref....,
San Paulo, lira, g. 7 p. c.
S.Aust. &Lomb Venetia
S. East Portugal 7 p et.
Southern of France..
West Flandern

John Cooke, letter softer, was indicted for stealing a letter
containing coin, the property of her Majesty's Postmaster-
General.
The prisoner was engaged in preparing letters for deli..
very in the East Central-office, and it was alleged by one
of the officers of the Post-office who had, for cer-
tain reasons, been set on to watch the letter sorters,
that the prisoner went out of his way to remove a
heap of letters, and during the time he was so
engaged he was seen to secret a letter in his coat pocket.
The letter,•bearing the St. Colomb post-mark of the 11th of
March, was found on the prisoner's person, and when he
was accused of the robbery he at once denied it, and said
that some one who had an ill-feeling towards him had put
the letter into his pocket. On the prisoner's residence being
searched
discovered, and he
accounted
for the possession of it by stating that he bad
earned it in Australia previous to his
a large sum of money was
entering the service
of the Post-office. On his return to England he said he
was anxious to purchase a house, and in order to preserve
the money he had already amassed he took the fist situa-
tion offered, viz., a sorter in the Post..office.
Sergeant Ballantine made a very strong appeal to the
jury in favour of the prisoner, and a great number of per-
sons were called who gave the prisoner a very high charac-
ter for honesty.
The learned judge having summed up the evidence, the
jury found the prisoner guilty, but recommended him to
mercy on the ground of his previous good character.
The learned judge sentenced him to four years' penal ser-
vitude.

Do. 5i p a Preference..
W. & N.W. of France ..
FREFERENCE SHE
lends contingent on the

*Caledon. LlO Gua. Stk 100
Cornwall 4i p.c. ga.perp all
*E. Anglian, Clsß, 6 p.c. 100
* Do. ClsC, 7 p.c. 100
Edin,Prth,&D'dee,4p.c. 100
Lond'n, Brig'tn, &c., 44
per cent. ' 1858 100
Do. do. 4 per ct. 1860 100
Do. do: 4) per ct. 1861 100
Do. do. 4. per et. 1861 31
Lon. & Chat'in, Metrop.,
Ext. B, 6 p.c ... . . ....' 74
Lon. &S.Western 4i p.c. 100
North British £lO Gua. all

CHARGE OP MANSLAUGHTER AGAINST A stritGEorr.
Frederick Robinson, surgeon, Was indicted for killing and
slaying Elizabeth Craze. . ,

Shares, 1861...
*ScottishCentral 4i p.c.' 100
Irred. pref
S.-Eastern 4i p.c. 1859 1 all
Do. 5 p.c. June IE6I (rd.) 5
Do. 5 p.c. Aug. 1861 (rd.) 31
dlure of full dividends in any
good out of the profits of any

Mr. Clark appeared for the prosecution, and Mr, Sleigh
defended the prisoner.

The first witness examined was

aamt 6a,
mriadrnwihfaa.M I
knewace, -plSer-
mon's-lane,sTaneNichwolhaay,
sariedsi_dinlg
the
deceased woman Craze. I first saw her on the 4th of March,
in her house at 114, Eastfield -street, Lincoln's Inn-fields.
The child was born about half-past twelve the same night.
Sarah Skeles was present. After the birth I found it ne-
cessary to send for medical aid, and Dr. Robinson, the
parish surgeon, was sent for. After some delay, he arrived,
sa he had refused in the first instance to attend without an
order. I got the order, and then he came about half-past
two. I told Dr. Robinson of the condition of deceased,
and soon after ho had commenced to treat the woman, she
commenced to scream in a most alarming manner. I saw
him wind some of what I considered to be the intestines
three times round his hand, and then I exclaimed, " Oh,
Dr. Robinson." He called for a pair of scissors, and sepa-
rated them from deceased. He directed Mrs. Skeles to throw
that which he had cut away down the water closet. Skeles
went out of the room to do so, but did not, as the Dr.
was washing his hands. Previous to his leaving he
said it was all right, but that the woman would die.
After he left the woman began to sink. Skeles went with
Dr. Robinson to get a draught foi• the deceased.
I went to Dr. Robinson a short time after to tell him the
condition of the woman, and then I told him that Skeles
had said it was not the afterbirth that ho had taken away,
and he said, " Oh, bosh." He said he would come and see
the woman again. While I was at his dispensary he asked
me to put away what he called the placenta. I refused.
On a second occasion he asked me if I had destroyed
"that," and I told him I had not, and that I
should not do so. He said, " Oh, very well, let me
know how the woman is doing to-day.' The poor woman
died in about 36 hours after the operation.
The witness was subjected to a long cross-examination
to show that she administered a quantity of ergot of rye
improperly to the deceased. She admitted that 10 grains
would be a proper dose, but the quantity she gave the
deceased was a teaspoonful. She also denied that she told
Dr. Robinson, on the occasion that she went for him, that
if he did not make baste the woman would die. A police-
man was standing near her when she was speaking to Dr.
Robinson, but she did not know whether he heard what she
said. She was certain that the deceased Rom an must have
heard him say that she must die.

The ease was proceeding when we went to press.
NEW COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Wilde.)
THE RUSSIAN BANK NOTE FORGERY.

Chlom Reichberg, Abraham Rosenberg, and Koifman
Weber were this morning indicted ,for assisting the pri-
soners who were convicted yesterday in conspiring to pro-
cure certain plates and other materials for the manufacture
of fictitious rouble notes of the Bank of Russia.
The facts connected with the case have so often been
before the public that it is unnecessary to repeat them.
The jury found all the prisoners guilty.
Josephson and Harwitz were then placed with the other
prisoners for sentence.

Mr. Justice Wilde sentenced Reichberg and Rosenberg
to 8 years, and Harwitz, Josephson, ani Weber to 6 years'
penal servitude.

THIRD COURT.
(Before the Common Sergeant.)
BURGLA.RT.

James Barrett was indicted for feloniously and burgla-
rious'', breaking and entering a dwelling -house, in com-
pany with three others, and stealing therefrom 40 yards of
calico, of the value of £3, the property of Richard Crouch.
The jury, without the slightest hesitation, found the
prisoner guilty.

The Common Sergeant, previous to passing sentence,
asked if anything was known of the prisoner.
One of the warders of the gaol said the prisoner had been
convicted a great number of times during the last three or
four years. He then read a list of about twelve terms of im-
prisonment which the prisoner had undergone, mentioning,
at the conclusion, that he once had been discharged from
custody by the Gramd Jury ignoring the indictment that
had boon profer..ed agalltet

The Common Sergeant said the prisoner was a most dan-
gerous, as well as expensive person to the country. He
would take care he should not give further trouble for some

time to come. He therefore ordered him to be kept in penal
servitude for the period of seven years.

During the time the judge was addressing the prisoner,
he appeared quite indifferent to the observations, and turn-
ing round to Lockyer, the officer who stood near, said,
" This is all owing to your talking."

THE SUN, LONDON', TETURSEIA.Y EVENING, AP LL 10, 1802.

POLICE-THIS DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET THIS DAY.

BRAZILIAN GlRL.—Camilla Rosa, the native of
Rio Janeiro, Brazil, and who, it may be remembered, was
charged before Mr, Tyrwhitt about two months ago with
annoying gentlemen in the streets, was yesterday sent to
Southampton in company of Welsh, the office keeper of the
court, the funds for her passage having been provided
through the kindness of the worthy magistrate, the Brazi-
lian Consul, and generous donors. A passage being secured
for her, she will sail forthwith for her native place. Prior
to her leaving some assistance was provided for her, and
she expressed her deepest gratitude to the magistrate
(through Mr. Charles Albert, the interpreter, and at whose
intercession she has at length been restored to her home),
and to Mr. Mackay, the master of St. James's Workhouse,
where she has been domiciled and most kindly treated for
some weeks. It is only due to the girl to state that she has
conducted herself since she has been at the workhouse in a
very becoming manner. 'I he procuress who brought her
to this country has since fled, end taken up her abode at
Havre,

STEALING A SOLDIER'S MEDAL,—Thomas Such, a
bootmaker, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing
a Turkish medal frem Thomas Fusier, a private in the
Scots Fusili©r Guards.

The prosecutor said he was in a tavern near Seven-dials
the previous evening, and happened to drop the Turkish
medal. The prisoner picked it up, and, before he could
prevent it, handed it over his shoulder to another man, who
immediately made off. Seeing that he should not be able
to secure the man, he seized the prisoner and detained him
till a constable arrived, and then gave him into custody.
If the prisoner was remanded he should be able to bring
witnesses who saw him hand the medal to the:other man.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—Ll believe it is a military offence to lose a
medal ?
Prosecutor—lt is, sir.

Mr. Tyrwhitt—Prisoner, you will be remanded, and if
you have been convicted before, you will g 3 to the sessions.
It was said the prisoner had been before at this court,
but it was not stated what for.

THAMES.
CRUEL ROBBERY.—Wilhelm Fuchs, a German shoe-
maker, was brought up on remand before Mr. Woolrych,
charged with stealing 13 pairs of boots, the property of his
countryman, Ludwig Becker.
The prosecuter has been for some time employed by a
respectable firm in the city to make up boots and shoes for
them, and large quantities of leather and other materials
had been entrusted to him, and always punctually returned.
He entrusted the prisoner with the materials of 13 pairs of
boots to make up, and they were not returned at the proper
time. Inquiries were made by Becker, and he ascertained
the: he had pawned one pair of boots at a " leaving shop"
kept by a Jew in the New-road, St. George's, on Sunday
night, the 30th of March, and it was explained
that the proprietors of those dreadful nuisances, called
leaving shops, were mostly Jews and foreigners, who did
business to a great extent on the Christian Sabbath, while
the regular licensed pawnbrokers were cloned. The pri-
soner had sold two other pairs of boots " right out," as it
was termed, and the others could not be traced. The whole
of the loss would fall upon poor Becker, who was repre-
sented to be a very industrious man. The prisoner had
made an offer, if ho was liberated, to show where he had
pawned the other boots, but this of course was not acceded
to. He treated the charge with great indifference, and was
represented to be a dissipated fellow.
Mr. Woolrych decided that the charge of stealing could
not be sustained, and convicted the prisoner of unlawfully
pawning goods entrusted to him, and sentenced him to
one month's imprisonment and hard labour.
THE FRUITS OF PROFLIGACY AND CRIRE.—A young
and care-worn looking woman, named Mary Russell, was
brought before Mr. Woolrych charged with attempting to
commit suicide.
After some evidence had been given by the constable and
the mother of the girl,
Mr. Woolrych delivered a feeling address to the young
woman, and said the mother's statement was a very shock-
ing one indeed. The prisoner had led a profligate life, and
this was the result—poverty, disease, depression, and
finally an attempt to take away her own life. It was a most
wicked and dreadful thing to attempt self-destruction. He
hoped the prisoner was sorry for the rash and foolish
attempt on her life.
The prisoner (sobbing)-1: am, sir.
Mr. Woolrych asked the mother if she would take her
daughter home.
The mother—Certainly I will, sir.
Mr. Woolrych hoped the prisoner was truly penitent, and
would lead a better life in future. Ho asked her if she would
go home with her mother and lead a good life.
The prisoner—I will, sir.
Mr. Woolrych—Then I will discharge you. Go home
with your mother.