The Sun.
London, England, 1865-03-08 00:00:00

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.

Share/ Railways.

Paid.

Ciloriszein.g I Business

3.1 Bir., Wol., & Str. Val al
it Blyth and Tyne 10
at Bristol and Exeter 1(
gt Caledonian 1 t
i 0 Cork and Bandon al
!O Cornwa11.

0 I 91 93
(? 1311 132;

ti 6

10 Do, A
(A gets no div. 1
10 Do 11
till6p.c.p.an.has a
been paid to B
st Dublin & Belfast June al'
25 Dun,.Perth, & A b.Junc. al:
at Edinburgh & Glasgow 10
at Glasgow & S. W< stern 1,
a t Great Eastern, Ord. stk. .01
at Do. E. Angl. st. No.? 101
st Great Xorth of Scotland 101
at Great Northern lOl
rt D.'. A stock lOl
at Do. B ..o
t Do. New. is. at 25 pin 41
at Gt S. and W. of Ireland 10'
at Gt. Weste n -Original 1 1
at 1) S. Val. Bail gua. 1 I
st Do. South Wales
at Do W. Mid.— 02Cord 101
at Do. Newpo t 10(
st Do. Ile • eford 101
at Lane ,shire &Yorkshire 10(
at London and Blackwali 14,1
at Lon., Brigh.,& S Coast 10
at Lon., Chat., and Dover 10
at Lon. & North Western 10
at Lon. & South Western 10,
at Man., Shef., & Lincoln 10(
50 Maryport and Carlisle al
124 Do. i shares
10
ot MDetor.opNoelwitan .
.1
at Mid'and
at Do, iiirmin & Derby 101
10 Mid Gt. W.. Ireland al
25 Do. 6 shares
25 vtid Kent .. al
st North British
st Do. Ed., Pth Dun 10(
at Nth. Eastern Berwick 10(
55 Do. G.N1.3 purchase 15.1
at Do. Leeds
st Do. York ICI
s', Do. Carlisle
22 Do. Stock. & Darling:. al
25 De. do. 1855-.8...,.. 2
25 Do. do. 180-61 l,
at North London
10 Do. New al
10 Do. do. 1814
st North Staffordshire 10
10 N. &S. W. Junction a]
st Scottish Ci ntral
st Scot. N. E Aber. stock 16
st I'o.stock lO
10 ews & IVelchpool al
st Shropshire Union
st South Devon lO
It South E stern . lc
10 ;tables, Wok., & Wok a]
It Taff Vale lO
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It Vale of Neath
It Waterford & Kilkenny, 10
t West Cornw ill lO4
.1 IV.Hartlepool Har.&ll lor
t Do. A irredeemable lO
t Do. A redeemable .. 10;

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)0 45i 40,3
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)0 140 141
0 127 3

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0 72 23

72#;$

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)0 46 49
10 102 101
)0 113 114
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3 31 4p
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13 73 76
13 - -

58 9
83 21

LOS 9

100/

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100 i

money.

IT SECUR

85 88
10 85 83
)' 85 88
)0 75 73
)0 15 73
)0 103 100
)0 105 107
10 106 108
10 101 100
0 102 101
10 108 110

)0 10? 104
)0 104 106
13 ICB 109
10 105 107
0 90 93

98 100
, 92 91
10 90 91
;0 104 106
)0 87 90

ITIES.

On the 11th of February the prisoner went into the
Albion publichouse, Sussex-street, Pimlico, kept by the
prosecutor, and asked for some liquor for which he did not
pay, and asked prosecutor to trust him, upon which the
latter said he could not as it was not his wine ; he would
lend him half-sovereign if he liked of his own. Prisoner
said, " You haven't one," and upon his producing
one from his pocket prisoner snatched away, and
went off with it. He did not nrke his appearance
until a 'week afterwards. Prosecutor wrote but received no
answer, and went on the next Sunday to the prisoner, who
said he could not do any business on Sunday, but would
call on the morrow and pay the money, and shut the door
in his face. He failed to call ; and the prisoner making his
appearance last night, he refused to pay the money, and
was detained and given into custody for felony.
Mr. Smyth said ho had a most perfect answer, and these
facts were exaggerated, but—
Mr. Arnold stopped the case, and said there was not the
slightest pretence for giving this man into custody. Pro-
secutor had done a monstrous thing in treating this as a
matter of theft; but as he had taken the responsibility, he
would have to take whatever consequences might arise.
Prisoner was ordered to be immediately discharged.
The prosecutor asked if he had better go to the County
1 I Court?

Mr. Arnold informed him that perhaps he would have to
go somewhere else for false imprisoning tho man.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE•AGAINST A TRADESMAN.-Mr.
Waldemar Lund, of the firm of Lund and Altmann, 62,
Chandos-street, Strand, workers in gold and ivory, was
charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with breaking open a box at
17, Denmark-street, and stealing a piece of bar gold and
£l5 in gold, the property and moneys of Richard Horn, a
German workman in his employ.
Mr. Lewis, jun., of Ely-place, appeared for the accused.
The prosecutor said—l live at 19, Denmark-street, and
am a working jeweller, and was in the employ of the pri-
soner till ~Saturday last as a working hand, at No. 62,
Chandos-street. The prisoner and his partner owed me
£25 for wages. Last Saturday I was discharged. I de-
manded payment, but did not get it. All I got was a cer-
tificate of discharge. The prisoner still owes me the £25.
I had a piece of bar gold and £l5 in coin in my room, and
on going home on Monday night last I missed it. I was
told by the landlord that two gentlemen had been to the place
during my absence. I then took legal advice, and spoke
to an interpreter, and last night I gave the prisoner in
charge for the robbery.
By Mr. Lewis—l have been a year and seven weeks in
London. The piece of gold was bought for me by a friend,
but I don't know where. It was bought in little pieces, and
then melted it into one piece in a pot in my room. My

friend did not buy it all. I bought some at Brighton,
and of a man from Brighton. The .£l5 was in money.
My wages were 355. a week. I had not got the
money in gold when I came to England. I saved
it. I borrowed Is. 6d. of a workman a few days ago. The
prisoner lent me some tools, but 1 returned them, not
keeping any of them back. I know the person in court. I

did not tell him that I had kept back some of the tools. I

do not lutow that a part of one of my employer's lathes was
found in my place. I pledged a coat on Monday morning.
Mrs. Church, the landlady of the house, 19, Denmark-

street, said—The prisoner and his partner came and said
they had lost something, and went to the prosecutor's
room. They stayed 20 minntes.

Gaspar Calcroff, a German workman, was called by the
prosecutor, but the only evidence he gave was that the
prosecutor was very poor and always wanted to borrow

Albert Zimmerman, of 19, Denmark-street, merchant's
clerk, said, I bought 12s. worth of gold wire for the prose-
cutor on Saturday last. I don't know where I bought it.
It was the only gold I bought for the prosecutor.)
By Mr. Lewis—The prosecutor told him that he had no
time to buy it.

Mr. Tyrwhitt—l have heard enough of the case.
Mr. Lewis—l wish to call a witness for the sake of the
accused's character.

Mr. Edward Axmann, partner of the accused, said—l am
in partnership with Mr. Lund as workers in gold and ivory,
and we employ about a dozen persons. The prosecutor
was in our employ, but no money was due to him for wages,
and I produce the books. The prosecutor was in the habit
of receiving part of his wages in advance every week,
semetimes ss. or 10s. I should say the prosecutor was a
poor man. We gave him notice to leave on Thursday
last, and the notice would expire to-morrow. He had
some tools belonging to us at his house, and as he did not
bring them back we went into his room. There was no
gold bar nor gold coins there. We went to look after our
tools and found part of a lathe on the dressing-table. We
wero induced to go because the prisoner said he was going
to Amsterdam. The prosecutor's wages wore 30s. a week
from November up to the end of January, and 355. since.
Mr. Lewis—You don't believe, according to his account,
that he had saved £l5 and purchased £lO worth of gold.
Mr. Axmann—l do not. I was informed last night that
atheceupsreod forsec £lO.
prosecutor had said he would settle the matter with the
Mr. Lewis—l can call witnesses.

Mr. Tyrwhitt—There is nothing whatever in the charge,
and there is nothing to show that the prosecutor ever had
the money or the gold bar. The prisoner is discharged.
Some applause followed the magistrate's decision.