The Sun.
London, England, 1862-10-01 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1F62.

POSSE'SSIONg- )- •

LA W---THIS DA

Lallwa

I Pad

Closi
I ?rice.

goainess done

Atlantic & St Lawrene,
Born., Baroda&.Cent Inc
Gu. 5 per cent..
Do. New .
Buffalo and Lute Huron
Do. Preference
Bug alo, Bran totG °dee}
6 p. et. bde. Aug. 1, 187
Do. do. July 1,1871
Do. do. June 1, 187,1
Clcutta.&S.Eastn.(Ltl,
Cape Town t Dock Seri}
Eastn. Bengal gu. 5 p.
Eant Indian, gu. 5 p. c.
Do. do. Or Ext.....
Do. do. H do. ..
,Grand Trunk of Canada
Do. 6 per cent. Pref..
Do. 2d Pref. 6 per et.
Do. 6 per ct. Debentr.
Do. 7 per cent. 1862 ..
Do. do. 1867..
Do. do. 1872..
Gt.Lndiarenin.gua.sp.c
Do. New gua. 5 p. c...

65 57
103 104

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Registrar Hazlit and Mr. Commissioner
Fane.)
IMPORTANT TO BANKRUPTS.-IN RE HAZARD.

4;
8 8i
78 82
76 79
76 70
162 IC4
1041 105 j
104 105
106 167
4 1p
_

The bankrupt v.,aB a printer in Garlick-hill, and this was
an adjourned last examination. The preliminary part of
the business was taken before Mr. Registrar Hazlit, when
Mr. H. Harris, for the assignees, complained that although
three mcnths had elapsed since the bankruptcy no accounts
had been filed. The accountants, Messrs. Paul and
Turner, baying refused to do so until their charges were
paid:
• •

£5O PLATE.

21 221 P

Six ran.
ST. LEGER STAKES.

C 664
64 66
30 32
11 43
29 31
29 31
104 106
P
IP
103 104
121 127,
8 7i
100 102
90 9Z
00 92
dis par
10:1 104
4'ol 67j
92 04

_
Mr. Hazlit said he saw no other course than to adjourn
the examination sine die.

Mr. Stansfeld, the official assignee, said that if the
bankrupt had gone to his office, they would have put him
in the way to make out his accounts, as they were said to
be very plain.
Mr. Paul was sent for and declined to file. The matter
was then referred to the Commissioner, who ultimately said
he would never sanction the appointment of an accountant
who impeded the business of the court.
Mr. Paul said that he had been engaged by the bank-
rupt's son.

Do. Januiry, 1862 ..
Gt. South.of I ndia (Lim
guaranteed 5 per cent.
Gt. W. of Canada Share:
Do. New ...
Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt.
Do. 5} p. a. do. '77 d 0...
Do. 1878
Indian Branch Limited
Madras guar., 5 p. c.
Do. 4 Extension
..1 p• C.

His Honour—You made your awn bargain and must abide
by it. w ill not have accountants playi•ig with the court,
putting the estate to great expense and the court to great
inconvenience. If the accounts are not filed, the official
assignee will render the bankrupt assistance and throw you
overboard.

De. 4t - d 0........
Melb.Corn. A p. c. Bndq
Meib. & Hobson's Bay,

49 51

Do. p. c. Mortg. 136.
Newßrunsmok Cand,

Class A Capital Shar
Do. do. B Capital do
• •

3 5
3 5
83 65
101 105
102 103
P
102 103
98 100

His Honour then granted a short adjournment.

N.Rl.C'da6 pC Ist pi bds
6cinde ..........
Do. Delhi
Do. do . '
Punjaub c 3
Do. Do.
Do. Indus. St. Flo.)

POLICE-THIS DAY.

FO REIGN

MANSION-HOUSE.
THE SUSPECTED WIPE MURDER —This morning the
prisoners Gardiner and Humbler were placed at the bar, on
remand, both charged with being implicated in the death
of Mrs. Gardiner, the wife of the first-named prisoner.
The body of the r oor woman, it will be recollected, was
found in her apartments, in Northumberland-alley, death
having been occasioned by a deFperate wound in the throat.
The female prisoner (Humbler) was servant to Gardiner,
between whom, it was alleged, there had been an improper
intimacy.

No further evidence having been cffered,
Mr. Lewis, of Ely-place, who appeared for Gardiner, ap-
plied for a remand, in order to afford him an opportunity of
going through the evidence taken on the first examination
of his client, and also that adduced at the coroner's inquest,
in order that he might be in a position to cross-examine the
witnesses on the next occasion, whereby a very different
complexion might be put on the melancholy affair. He did
not see that any objection could be made to the application,
as both prisoners had been committed by the coroner to
take their trial for wilful murder.
The application was granted.

A street musician named Kift was charged with causing
the death of his wife, by kicking her violently in the abdo-
men.

The prisoner was remanded, to await the result of a post
Fnortenz examination.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

BURGLARY AT A TAVERN.—Wm. Byrne, a tailor, was
charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with burglariously entering
the house of Mr. Nind (proprietor of the Hotel de Provence)
numbered 18, Leicester_square, but situated at 18, Bear-
street, and stealing a quantity of cigars, &c.

John Hacker, 104 C, said that about three this morning,
while passing along Bear-street, Leicester-square, he
found on trying the door of the public-house, the tap be-
longing to the Hotel de Provence, it gave way. He went
into the house, and saw the prisoner standing in front of
the bar, and on asking him what he was doing, he said it
was all right, and that they were going to bed. He told
the prisoner he must see about that, and called some other
constables to his assistance, and then roused the inmates,
who were asleep in the back parlour. He then searched the
place, and found at the prisoner's feet a box of cigars, and
in his pockets 64 more. On asking the prisoner how he
got into the place he replied, " Oh, over the fanlight,"
which at the time was open.

Ann Roberts, barmaid to Mr. kind, said she fastened the
doors all safely at a quarter past 12 last night, and heard
nothing further till the constable came in a little before four
o'clock. She then found the articles produced, which had
been removed from a high shelf in the bar, tied up in a
bundle. To get at the things prisoner must have stood on
a sofa. Prisoner had also removed a new umbrella and left
an old one in its place. _ .

In answer to questions the witness said the articles were
the property of Mr. Nind, but her sister, Mrs. Kohler, had
the management of the place. She knew prisoner by sight.
Mr. Tyrwhitt asked prisoner if be wished to say any-
thing, and he replied in the negati'o.
The prisoner was committed for trial.

WESTMINSTER. CRUEL ROBBERY...—. Caroline
Lightfoot, a well-dressed woman, was placed at the bar
charged with robbing George Payne, of 99, Great Peter's-
street, Westminster, of a cash-lx ,x containing £45, and a
great number of ocher articles.

Prosecutor said that on the Ist of last month, his wife
went to Ramsgate, previous to which she engaged the
prisoner to come in and perform the requisite menial offices
during her absence. On the 4th he had occasion Lo go to
Barnet; Fair, and on the following day he missed 45 sove-
reigns from a cash-b.,x kept in his bedroom. Prisoner had
been there on the previous day. She was afterwards missed
and seen nothing of until apprehended yesterday.
Mr. Poynter—Was everything in the box taken P
Prosecutor—No, there were bank notes to a similar
amount left.

Mr. Paynter-..They were untouched.
Pro: ecutor—They were in the bottom of the box amongst
some papers, and I suppose escaped notice.
Mr. Paynter —ls any thing discovered respecting the mia•
sing gold.
Prosecutor—Nothing. But there is a great many other
things traced to her which have been stolen from my house.
Mrs. Mary Ann Payne said on her return to London
she missed three sheets, a quantity of other linen, and
articles of wearing apparel.
A pawnbroker produced several articles.

•
Prisoner—l don't deny taking these things of course;
but other people had access to the money. I never took it.
Mrs. Payne—The woman has used us very cruelly
and ungratefully. She came to me with scarcely a bit of
clothing to her back and said'she had been deserted by her
husband, who had gone off with another woman. I took
compassion on her and gave her a cotton gown and other
things, and employed her as a charwoulan, and now you
see she is dressed in sills, and I hays Llo doubt out of our
money.

Mr. Paynter—How did you get the tickets of the articles
in pawn.

Policeman—They were given to mo by a man with
whom the prisoner had been on terms of intimacy.
Mr. Paynter—The prisoner is remanded for a week.

THAMES.
CRULLTY TO SHEEP.—Frederick Spencer, a licensed
drover, was charged by Mr. W. Love, the superintendent
of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani-
mals, with wanton and unnecessary cruelty to sheep under
his care. The evidence was gone into on a former day be-
fore Mr. Selfe, who then expressed himself very strongly
on the folly as well as cruelty of striking sheep under any
circumstances whatever. The evidence of George Choice
and George Young, officers of the Royal Society, proved
that the prisonerhiwteachpsadre, andiviinga was thrashingquantityof sheep along
Duke street, w
them
on the head as he went along. Oneshee
struck three times on the head with a stick. Pap wasrtioles
of wool flew from the sheep when they were struck.
A. sheep was knocked down by the prisoner, and when it
got up it was struck again. It also appeared that repeated
complaints had been made to Mr. Love of the cruelty of tho
drovers of cattle and sheep lauded at the wharves, and
Choice and Young had been specially appointed, at the re-
quest of numerous respectable persons, to the particu-
lar duty of watching the drovers on the way from the
wharves to the fairs and cattle markets.
The prisoner, in defence, said that he only pushed the
sheep to prevent their getting into the shops, and that ono
of them fell unper a cart, and he gave it a poke to get it
up again.
The ocers were recalled, and said the prisoner beat the
sheep, and struck them on the head.
The prisoner now called William High, a butcher, who
said that with regard to the sheep in charge of Spencer he
had a few words with the Royal Society's officers, and just
shoved the sheep along. When the prisoner touched the
sheep with his stick he could not have hurt a fly.
Mr. Woolrych— I differ with you.. That stick would
hurt something more than a fly
The prisoner's master said—Spencer has worked for me
seven years. Ho is a kind-hearted, honest, and industrious
young man.
Mr. Woolrych—A vary flattering character certainly. I
have hoard the evidence that was given before my colleague,
and I differ with you about his being kind-hearted. There
is some evidence of unnecessary cruelty ,
to the sheep, an
animal that requires no beating. I flue the prisoner 108.

NINE TI3IES SEVEN.— tere are soma who be-
lieve that for man generally the number of the years of dis-
cretion has been wrongly settled by the mystical arithmetic;
that three times three is the right multiple of seven;
and that man properly comes of age when he is
sixty-three. In the number sixty-three, observe the
six and three, which, when added together, make
nine, the complete number of the muses, but when sub-
tracted one from the other, will make three, the number of
the graces ; you cannot get the muses. Whether you add,
subtract, multiply, or divide, for them, they will not
come. For are not the graces led by youth, and the
muses by experience? Inheritance of property on
coming of age would obviously be preferable under
the role of nine times seven. For while it would oblige
men whose ancestors have thrive; to live by their own
energy in years when a man ought to do so, it would se-
cure them a comfortable provision for the days of age, in
case they failed, or a well-timed addition to the fruits of
their htlxur.—.Dfi,i'o36's "41g.thO r(qr 40044",

1 THIRD EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, SEVEN O'CLOCK.

SPORTING---THIS DAY.

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
NEWMARKET RACES.-THIS DAY.

Wild Rose _
1
Amy

Carisbrook ......
Welcome 2