The Sun.
London, England, 1862-11-01 00:00:00

Rsilways

Atlantic & St Lawrence
Bom.,Baroda&.Cent Inc
Gu. s_per cent..

Do. New --
: --
Buffalo and Lake Huron
Do. Preference
Bufralo,Brant,&Godricb
6 p. et. bds. Aug. 1, 1872
Do, do. July 1, 1873
Do. do. June 1, 1874
elcUtt &S. n.

Cape Town Dock Seth
Eastn. Bengal gu. 6 p.
East Indian, gu. 5 p. c.
Do. do. G Ext.....
Do. do. I-I do. ..
Grand Trunk of Canada
Do. 6 per cent. Pref..
Do. 2d Pref. 6 per ct..
Do. 6 per et. Debentr.
Do. 7 per cent. 1862 ..
Do. do. 1867 • •
Do. do. 1872..
Gt.lndiaPenin.gua.sp.c
Do. New gua. 5 p. a...
Do. January, 1862 ..
Gt. Soutb.of India (Lim
guaranteed 5 per cent.
Gt. W. of Canada Shares

bO: New .. . .... . .
Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt.
Do. 54 p. c. do. '77 d 0...
Do. 1878.
Indian Branch Limited
Madras guar., 5 p. c.
Do. 42- p. o. Extension
Dc. 44 d 0........
3lelb.CorD. 8 p. o. Bnds
Melb. & Ilobson's Bay.
Do. 7 p. c. Mortg. Bds.
Newßrunswick d Candi,
Class A Capital Share
Do. do. B Capital d 0...
N.Rl.C'da 6 pc Ist pt bds
Scinde ..........11
Do. Delhi . s44-'
Do. do
n
Do. Punjaub r
Do. Do. gd,
Do. Indus. St. Flo.)

Paid.

let)

i

Antwerp Az, notterusin.
Bab. &S. Fran.. Li m 7 p.c.
Belgian East. Junction
Copiapo .•
Ditto Extension ....
Dutch Rhenish .......
Do ••••
Eastern of France

I Closing
Price.
58 62--
103 104

41 11
8 81
76 80
74 78
72 76
102 104
106 107
104 105
106 107
IP
I 11P
2: 214
64 G 6
55 87
30 32
11 43
29 11
29 31
1044 1051

;
IP

103 104
!1 12k 121
:81 8k
100 102
89 91
89 91

- ,
Idle
1021 10311
97 98
92 94

51 53

all
alt
100
(100
1 100

3 5
3 5
83 85
104 10 5
1021 103
i I
i i P
104 103
99 101

Grand Rue Guar. 6 p. c.
Gt. Luxem., Con. she
Italian Junction
Namur & Liege ....
Do. 6 p. C. Pref.
Northern of France
Do. New Shares
N.Rail. of BuenosAy res
Gua. 7 p c., Lim
Do. do .:.
Norwegian Trunk Pret I
Ot'mn(Smyrna to Aidn)
Paris,Lyons, a Mediter.
Faris & Orleans

Recife & S. Fran. (Fern.)!
gua. 7_p. ct. 1irn......
Riga & Dunaburg......l
Royal Danish.
Royal Swedish .......
Do.-7 per cent. Pref....
Sambre & Meuse ......I

! leo
ion

Do. 5,4 per cent. Pref.....
San Paulo, Urn, g. 7 p. c.
S.Aust.lLomb Venetin
S. East Portugal 7 p cf.
southern of France....
Turin and Savona ....
West Flanders
Do. 54 p c. Preference ..
W. & N.W. of France ..

ItAIL

V% A 1

76 7
11 lea
p'
1} 16

7 5

14 1: pl

21i t2ll

141 14i

87, 9k
20 21
401 41i

id ip
Si 9i
4t31 47i
41 43

18 18

16 18
i I

94 91
9; 101
liPm
44 4L
3i S 5
21 11 d
4 74
104 Jul
21 22

OLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECU

Can. Gov. 6 p.c.Ja &J uly
1877-S4 .. ......
Do. 6 p. c. Feb. b Aug.
Do. 6 p. c. Mar. (Ss Sent.
Do. 5 p. c. Jan.SzJuly.
Do. 5 Inscribed stock
Cape G.Hope, 6 p c. 1873
Do.Ap .4z Oct. 1880
Do. 1890
Do. Jan. Sr July, 1891
Ceylon, N0v.1861, 6 p
N.B.Gov. 6 p.c..) a.&July
Do. 6p. c.Ap. & Oct'
N. S.W. Gov. 5 p. c., 1866,1
Do. 5 p. c.,1871 to 1876,
Do. d0.,1888 dzupwdsi
New Zealand 6 p. cent.,
Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p. c I
sterling, 1875
Queensland,Gov. 6 p. C
S. Aus G6p.c.1878.& up 1
Vic. Gov. 6 p.c. Ja.dtJuly
'Do. to An.c. AnAcOnt..

-13-11 T 1 S

Cambrian Cof sol. Gold
Clifford Amalgamated
Devon G. Con.. (Tavist
East Clogau C old Ltd.
East Bassett (I .1 ogan)
East Caradon ......
East Carn Brea....
E. %VI R nese) (Tavistl: )1
Gam.drStAubyn(Gwen )
Great South Tolgus
G. Wheal Vor (Helston
Grenville .
tlerod's- Foot
Elingston Downs
Lady Bertha
Margaret (Cny Lelant'
Ilarke
Ilyndy Iron Oro (Lim )
North Downs
North Frances (Illogan
N. Wh'l Basset (Illo4an'
North Wheal Crofty
Par Consols (St Blazey)
t'rovidence (Uny Lelnt.)
Sortridze Cons. Min. Co.
South Caradon(StCleel
S. Carn Brea (Illogan)
F.Wheal Fran. (Mogan'
Stray Park
Tamar Silv.& Lead Min.
I Tin Croft

100
100
100
100
100

1

West Basset (I11oaan)..
W "Cartdon (Lislreardl
West Seton
Wheal Bareet (Mogan.)
Wheal Buller (Itedruth)
WiR.4l Edward (Cals.)
Wheal Kitty (li.Lelant)
WhealLucL ott
Wheal Mary Ann (Men )
Wheal Trelawney (Lis )

1074 1084
'lO6 108
106 108
974 984
97 19
111 112
411 113
112 114
114 116

Ic6ll

101 102 1
101 102
1004 1014'
110 112

106 i 1071
ICA 110
leg 111

11071 108

FO REIGN

2);
2i
12.3
tl4 0
2.4.0
lA
10.6.7

Business don(
59f
103 f I I)

1061 4

28.9.

Australian
BonAccord Copper, L fro.
l
Brazil Land 65 Min. Co...
Capula Silver
Cobre Copper
Copiapo ..
DunMoun. Cep. Ming-. Co
East Del Rey (Limited)
Fortuna...
General
Gt N. Cop. A S. Austr
Kapunda (Limited)
Linares
Lueitanian
Mariquita
Mont.A.Braz Gold Min
N.RhineCopof S.Aus.L
Pontgibaud Silver,Lead
Mining and Smelt...
Port Philip
Santaßarbara
Scottish Austrin. (L.)
St. John eel Rey (L.)
United Mexican
Worthing (Limited)
YudanamutanaS.A.Ld

2.016
2.10.8

I ;p
23; 24/
480 500

JOINT-STO

4
55 60P
43 44
13 135
3 34
12 14
66 6
6 .14
54 5,
44 46
21 24
14 14
44 16
10 101
ds pr
a si

3 341
6i 7
51 64
41 15

i 6
405 415

2i 3
102 105
40 12
1
Pt 131
134 14f
34 36
240 250
80 85
50 00
I 1
8 9
11 111
15 16
181 171

1 2
pr !pm
21 23
7 8
;
* fro
34 31-
20 2
1 d
* P
Of 74
I de
f 2 24
ds
1 3
I pm
iPm
59 61
6 6
al 31

.JK B.

ANKS.

Agra& U nited Service
Alliance B.Ln.&L'pool.
Australasia ..
Bank of Egypt.
Brimk of London
British North A mei .ar
Ch. Blr of B. Coluin
Chtd.Bank of Irdia. &c.
of In. Lon.& Ch
City

Colonial ........ ....
Corn. Bank of Canada..
Eng., Scot., do Aug. Ch..

Oen. Bk SwitieWaiid
illin'stan,China&Japan
Imperial Bank Limited
Lon.& Brazilian (Lim.)
Lon., B.Ayres&R.Plate
Lon. Char.Bkoi Austrai
London and County ..
London Joint Stock
London &Middlesex...
London and S.Airicar
!London & Westminste
& Provinl. Bnk.
Nat. Prov. of England
IDo. new •• • .•••
Do. do
,National B‘uk ......
New South Wales '
Orient. B. Corporation
Ottoman Bank .....

Do. new
Provincial of Ireand
Do. new ..
South Australia ..,...
Union of Australia
Union of Ireland, Lim.
Union of London

MISCEL

1 12

Ano o-M exican M.nt
Atlantic R. Ml. Stm (1.1)
Australian Agricultural
Bit,hitA Steam (Limited).
Perlin Water (Limited)
'Bombay Gas Limited.
;British American Land
' B.&l.Mag. Tel. A. (Lint)
Do. 8,7p.c.t1111852 (Lim )
Canada Land
China & Japan Coast &
eDcino.
.Riverigsli
L.C.
Blatdoi
Crystal
. ilahopnisra.irtbAi
pi
Carryingeaug
naucesi ne.rc.. p
eNt
.a vni ge ab . .
CEDEo..o:
np.i.otplMd.
arNiie.anf
Cee.&worfoleLt.n.ltone:negn
...
az&csASerni
Ship
tAegy
Do. Pref. 14 per cent
Do. B
.0((L ,pi.imin; Canalr
, ))
Electric Telegraph ..
Gen. Steam Navigate m
Great Ship Limited),,,
Do 174 p ct Preference
Italian Irrigation Canal
Lou. Lon District TeL (Lim.),
Lon. & S.lrel.Dt.Tel.t.
Madras Irr. and Canal
Med Exten. Tel. (Lim )
Do. 8 per cent, pref., 1
National Die. Co (Lim.)
Nerbu.Coal&lron (Lim.)
Netherlands Lane,Bp.c.
N.Br.&NovaScotiaLand
N.B.Australasian (Lim.);
Oriental Gas (Limited).'
Do. New
Orintl. In. Steam(Lim )
Ottoman Gas, Limited
Peelß.Lnd.&Min.(Lim)
Pen. & Oriental Steam
Do. New
Quebrada Land,Rall,&
Mining (Lim). • • • • • •
Rhymney Iron
Do. New ..........
Rio Janeiro City Impts
Do. P• .........
SubmarineSSDltco
erooulYu*tet sa.dg I .htAloDMuathidelign. t 'STio.
AustraliantaietladvrnloSe.
Indiac..l4-1
'r'.
Agencyii.:l3: I 3.L.n.°:.. 4
I ))
I 1 1
Tvr. I sLndt norilme. aC:Toi . ail, Ui
f?mop:. ri. i :lc, n
u_tualn. 8 :1 31

,ANE,

86 68
8 81p
70 ;2
241 251
94 96
51 53
id pr
211 221
35 67
93 94
41 43

291
lo'

121
1001 100

It i
44

161 1

RI'I'IES.

191 20
/ Old
1 11 211 p p
1 Ob
28 tsi
381 391
35 36
31 4 p
79 80
3 4ip

46 48
52 63
29 29
3i 4 p
88 90

47 49
i d pr
33 34

1011
10022

100
all
all
11.1
all

OUS.

183 9
2 4
23 24

1074 f

11 t

1
5
3
281

i
54 6
44 i

5 6
i die ip

54 57

97 100

15 ?0
84 85
109 112
109 111
id tip

5 i
i d ipm
100 103

2 21
26 27i
1

SPORTING-THIS DAY.

NEWMARKET RACES.—THIS DAY.
ET ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
MATCH—Levity beat Neptunus by 20 lengths.
HANDICAP PLATE. A. F.

Silks{one .......................................... 1
Prophet ... 2
Fig
Ten ran.
HOUGHTON HANDICAP.

Farfalla .
Little Pippin .................................... 2
Thirteen ran.
HANDICAP PLATE. Two yr.olds.
Cheerful
Gipsy Girl
Blanche of Lancaster
Nineteen ran.

CRIMINAL COURT---THIS DAY

OLD COURT.
(Before the Lord Chief Baron.)

THE EXTENSIVE COMMERCIAL FRAUDS IN THE CITY-

VERDICT AND SENTENCE.
The trial of David Braun and Benjamin Kotoski, who
are described as merchants in the City, and having a firm
in Canada, who were indicted for a conspiracy in falsifying
the entries in their books and accounts after their bank-
ruptcy, with a view to defraud their creditors, and which
was commenced on Thursday, occupying the whole of that
day and yesterday, was resumed this morning.
The evidence on the part of the prosecution, which was
closed last night, was for the most part of a very volumi-
nous and intricate character, and documentary.
Mr. Sergeant Ballantine, with Mr. Metcalfe, conducted
the case on the part of the prosecution, and Mr. R. P. Col-
lier, Q.C., specially retained ; Mr. H. Giffard, Mr. Sargood,
of the Bankruptcy bar, and Mr. F. H. Lewis, appeared for
the defendants.

Mr. R. P. Collier, in a very lengthened and earnest
speech, addressed the jury, contending that the evidence
entirely failed in maintaining the charge of conspiracy with
intent to defraud, but did not call any witnesses.
The learned Judge in his summing up went through
the whole of the evidence, and commented in strong terms
on the conduct of the defendants in obtaining goods to the
enormous amount of £36,000, and transmitting them to
Canada out of the reach of the creditors.
The jury retired to consider their verdict, and, after an
absence of twelve minutes, returned into court and deli-
vered a verdict of guilty against both prisoners.
Mr. Metcalfe said that on the part of the assignees, who
had only acted in the prosecution for the protection of the
public, as regarded the defendant Brann they desired tore-
commend him to the consideration of the Court, believing
that he was influenced in what he did by the other de-
fendant, Kotoski.
•

11}

51 i
i
31s

/1:1
4 3 d

li 14

The learned Judge said he agreed there was a distinction
in the two cases, and should mark his sense of the fact ; it
was a source of vast mischief to the commercial credit of this
country, that the defendants should have obtained so large
an amount of property and transferred it to Canada, where
no doubt the money was paid for them ; but the creditors
here found their goods gone, and no assets to pay for them.
The sentence on Brann would be two months' imprison-
ment; but in that of Kotoski, it would be 12 months.
The defendants appeared to have expected the sentence
would have been more severe.

Mr. R. P. Collier said there was another indictment
against the defendants for felony.

21 21
3 4

Mr. Metcalfe said he did not propose to offer any evidence
on that.

20} 20 I f
7(
21f
96 5

A formal verdict of acquittal on that indictment was then
taken.

21f 2}

The trial of an old mart for rape terminated the business
of the session.

21 p
26 36p
10 12

7HE BEGINNING OF THE END.

14 111
Id
8 f54
52 54p
73 75
14 16
id
19 21
5 6
271 28i
53 55
133 137
32_ 34

4 a
Si
id
d
pr
prl p
114 124

POLICE-THIS DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

52
281 8 1
51
891

18 ft

1024

21 i

27#
2i 1
53i

To say that gold has risen to 33 per cent. pre-
mium is a plesant way of stating that paper money
has depreciated 33 per cent. Practically, in their
conversation and reports, the Wall-street financiers
make paper the standard, and talk as if gold had
risen above the standard. The fact is, as they and
everybody else know, that gold is the standard,
and that paper has fallen below this standard and
is at a large discount. In a word, the one dollar
bill you have in your portmonnaie is worth, accord-
ing to yesterday's quotations, only 67c. That in-
formation affects you in quite a different way from
the stereotyped announcement that gold has risen.
You do not care how high gold may rise so long as
your bank bills are at par. The delicate sophism
of the money changers leads you to forget that it is
not gold that rises, but paper money that falls.
Every time that the premium on gold inci eases the
bills in your pocket lose in value. Your riches, if
they happen to be in paper money, take to them-
selves wings and fly away in spite of you. You
find that the prices of coals, of flour, of butter, of
dry goods, of clothing, of all the common neces-
saries of life, also rise with gold. The main secret
of this rise is that the merchants with whom you
deal can only give you 67c.-worth of articles for
your dollar bill, worth only 67c.; and so they raise
their prices in order to balance the discount on
paper. If you can afford to hold on to your
bills till the war is over they
may regain their
original value. If you must part with them
now—and nearly every one must—then you
are certain to suffer. It being understood, there-
fore, that the rise in gold is really a deprecia-
tion in the value of paper, the people ba=
g
' e who is
responsible for this great depreciation.
We answer,
The
Secretary Chase and the present Congress.
Treasury Department has been most grossly mis-
managed. Secretary Chase had a sound system of
finance prepared for him by practical men, but he
does not know how to manage it. If this
system
now in operation had been properly carried out
paper could not have depreciated more than 8 per
cent. by this time. There is nothing either in the
condition of the country or the position of our
armies to justify the present large depreciation.
If the war had been weighing upon us for ten
years, and our prospects of success were still doubt-
ful, then there might be some excuse for such a pre-
mium upon gold. But the war lasted but a year
' and a half, and its fortunes are indisputably in our
favour, and still, on the very days that great Union
victories are announced the premium on gold in-
creases. Clearly, then, there is mismanagement in
the Treasury
Department. If Secretary Chase had
pressed upon Congress at the opening of its last
session the immediate necessity of a Tax Bill,
and had followed this up by
a T
Bankrupt Bill, and a bill taxing local banks,
we should have had none of this trouble,
and the legal tender notes would now be
but little if at all depreciated. Insteadariff
of this,
Secretary Chase seemed contented with the passage
of the acts authorising the issue of leg al tender
notes. The Tariff Bill was passed some time later.
The Bankrupt Bill and the bill taxing banks were
not passed at all. The Tax Bill was at last forced
on the stupid, timid, ignorant Congressmen by public
opinion speaking through the unanimous press. In
the meantime Secretary Chase devoted himself to
interfering with the War Department, intriguing
for and against our Generals, and organizing a
Radical Abolition political party, with a view to
the next Presidency. The bills for supporting and
pone d.
hi se
Confiscation
sgettalt
itender
d currencyEm aneation i
Emancipation Bill
were post-
is delayed, as the military draught has been,
for fear of influencing the elections. This is sacri-
ficing the nation to a party most remorselessly. It
is not to late to remedy all this, however. The
example of William
' Pitt, who carried England
through a long war by a judicious system of taxa-
tion, loans, and legal tender currency, should be
studied attentively by Secretary Chase. Let the
'Tax Bill be enforced so as to supply the Govern-
ment with money, and, with the Tariff Bill, form
the basis of the currency. Then let Congress at its
next session pass a bill taxing banks, so as to re-
strict the bank circulation, and thus prevent the
country being deluged with two kinds of paper
money—that of the Government and that of the
local banks. Then let a Bankrupt Bill be passed
to liberate those of our business men who have their
hands tied by old debts resulting from former
failures. This done—and with the ordinary chances
of war in our favour—the premium upon gold can
be reduced to at least 5 per cent. If Secretary Chase
were to retire from the Cabinet, and give place to
a better financier, this result would be indubitably
i hastened.—New York Herald.

THE EX.QUEEN OF NAPLES.--The Semaphore
of Marseilles announces the arrival in that city of the ex.
Queen of Naples, wife of Francis IL The Princess, who
is represented as accompanied by a numerous suite, travels
under the name of Mme. de Vytlembech. The Count and
Countess de Trani have also arrived at Marseilles. It ap-
pears strange, if the account of the Semaphore be correct,
thatnoin uementionrznau
of
yis giventhe young
nany
Queen's departure from the
convent journal.

THE SUN, LONDON, SAVTRDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1862.

ROI3I3TNG AN AUSTRALIAN IN A CAB.—Mary
a showily-attired female, who said she was an unfortunate,

was charged before Mr. Knox with stealing a gold watch
of tho value of 30 guineas, the property of Mr. James
Anderson, an Australian gentleman, residing at 80, Har-
ley- street.

Mr. Anderson, who said ho was an Australian, said that
at three o'clock this morning he got into a cab with the pri-
soner, whom he met in Oxford-street. After being in the
cab about 10 minutes, he got out, when he missed his
watch. A constable came up, and he told him that he had
lost his watch, and the constable took the, prisoner into
custody. The watch produced was his property, and of
the value of 30 guineas, and when he got into the eab was
attached to his neck chain.
In answer to Mr. Knox the prosecutor said that there
was another female in the cab with them, but she left a few
minutes before he did.

58 E said he was on duty in Duke-street, Portland-
place, and prosecutor informed him that he had been robbed
of his watch. He went after the prisoner, who on being
brought before the prosecutor, ho at once said the prisoner
was the woman who had robbed him.

Sergeant Lawrence Ryan, E division, the acting inspec-
tor, said that while prisoner was standing in the dock at
the station he observed that she seemed very uneasy, and
on going round he took from between her shoulders under
her dress the prosecutor's watch.

In answer to Mr. Knox, Sergeant Ryan said the other
woman was known,

Mr. Knox said that he would remand the prisoner for a
week and the watch, so that there might be no failure of
justice, should remain in the hands of the police.
The prisoner, although the watch was found on her,
said she was not guilty.
Mr. Knox said she would ultimately go to the sessions•