The Sun.
London, England, 1862-10-29 00:00:00

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Railways
Atlantic & St Lawrence
Bom.,Baroda.k.Cent Ind
Gu. 5 per cent...
Do. New . ......
Buffalo and Laxefluro
Do. Preference • •
Buflalo,Brant,&Godrich
6 g. et. bds. Aug. 1,1872
Do. do. July 1, 187?
Do. do. June 1, la:
Clout ta.&.S.Eastn. (Li
Cape Town . Dock Scrii
Eastn. Bengal gu. 5 p.
East Indian, gu. 5 p. c.
Do. do. G Ext.....
Do. do. H do. ..
Grand Trunk of Canad..
Do. 6 per cent- Pref..
Do. 2d Pref. 6 per ct..
DE
,D
000
76 perpedrocc. t.
en Dt. e1b88e6627:r
...4
Do. do. 1872..
GLlndiarenin.gua.sP.c,
Do. New gua. 5 p. c...
Do. January, 1862 ..
Gt. South.of India(Lini
, guaranteed 5 per cent.
W. of Canada Share..

20i
10
100 1
100
100

Paid.

Closing
Price.

66 68
102 i 103.

Do. New
Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt.
Do. 5. p. c. do. '77 d 0...
Do. 1878
Indian Branch Limited
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Do. 41 p. o. Extension
Dc. 4A do.. , .. • .
Melb•Coro. 8 p. c. Bnd,.
Melb. & Hobson's Bay.
Do. 7 p. c. Mortg. 8c1.4.
New Brunswick at Can't
Class A Capital Shar •
Do. do. B Capital do. .

~N.RLC'da6 io ist pl bds
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Do. Delhi . ti*4
Do. do
D o. Punjaub
Do. Do. ..... ::•
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Antwerp & Kottenlain.
Rah.&S.Fran..Lim 7
Bc;gian East. Junction
(pitta Extension
Dutch Rhenish .......
Do
....

41 5
8 86
78 82
76 79
75 78
102 104
106 107
104 105
106 107
4 1
21 2IP
63 65
55 67
30 32
41 43
29 31
29 31
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Eastern of France

Grand Rus Gnu. 6 p. e.
Gt. Luxem., Con. shs...
Italian Junction
Namur & Liege ....
Do. O p. C. Pref. ........
Northern of France....,
Do. New Shares

N.Rail. of BuenosAyres
Gua. 7 p a., Lim
Do. do
Norwivlan Trunk Pr.l
Ot'mn( Smyrna to Aidn)
Paris,Lyons, lz Medi ter.
Paris Orleans

itecife S; S. Fran. (Pern.)
zua. 7 p. et. 8TU...."
Riga
Royal Danish
Royal Swedish
Do. 7 per cent. Pref....
Sambre £ Meuse ......

Do. 5i per cent. Pref..... 1
,an Paulo, lira, g. 7 p. c.
S.Aust. &Lomb Venetin
S. East Portugal 7 p ct.
southern of France....
Turin and Savona ....
West Fiandero ......
Do. 5} p c. Preference..
W. & N.W. of France ..

7 5

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'OLONIAL GOVERNME4IYI ~ECC

Can.tiov. 6 p.c.J a &J uly
1877-54
Do. 8 p. c. Feb. & Aug.
Do. 6 p. c. Mar. dr Sept.
Do. 5 p. c. Jan.&July.
Do. 5 Inscribed stock
Cape G.Hope, 6 p 0.1873
Do.Ap & Oct. 1880
Do. 189 u
Do. Jan. & July, 1891..
Ceylon, N0v.1861, 6 p c
N.l3.Gov.6p.c.Ja.&July
Da 6 p. c.Ap. & Oct.
N. S. W. Gov. 5 p. 0.,1866
Do. 5 p. 0.,1871 to 1876
Do. d0.,1888 &upwds
New Zealand 6 p. cent.
Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p. c.
sterling., 1875
Queensland Gov. 6 p. c ,
S. Aus G6p.c.187&& up 1
Vic. Gov. 8 p.c. Ja.&July,
Do. In u.n. AnAtOnt..

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100
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Clitiord Amalgamated
Devon G. Con, (Tavi st
East Clogau Gold Ltd ,
East Bassett (Illogan)
East Caradon ..... • • • • • ,
East Carn Brea...
E. WI Russel (Tavistk.)i
Gam.JzSt.Aubyn(Gwen.)
G reat South Tolgus
G. Wheal Vor(Ilelston;
Grenville .
Herod's- Foot
Hingston Downs
Lady Bertha
Margaret (tiny Lelant
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Nlyndy Iron Oro (Lim )
Vorth Downs

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Par Consols (St. Blazey
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South Caradon(St.Cleer
S. Carn Brea (Illov,an)
Wheai Fran. (Illogith
Stray Park
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Pin Crort
West Basset (Illozan)
W Oaradon (Liskeard
West Seton
Wheal Basset fillof.ran
Wheal Buller(itedruth)
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Wheal Kitty (ILLelant)
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Mining and Smelt...
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CRIMINAL COURT:--THIS DAY

OLD COURT.
(Before the Chief Baron Pollock.)
Edward Cramphorn was indicted for feloniously wounding.
Bridget Mary Hartnell and Alexander Hartnell, with in-
tent to murder.

The prisoner, it will be recollected, was a labourer re-
siding at Greenwich, and the female was a person to whom
he had been paying his addresses. She objected to his doing
so on account of his bad character, and he consequently be-
, came very inveterate towards her. On the evening when
the offence was committed he pressed the young woman
and her brother to partake of some beer. They
refused ; but as soon as the brother turned
his back the prisoner committed a murderous attack
upon her, stabbing her three times in the breast and twice
on the arm, The brother immediately went to the rescue
of his sister, when he was attacked by the prisoner and re-
ceived no less than seven very serious wounds. When the
prisoner was taken into custody he said he was sorry he
had not killed the female, for then he should have been
happy.

The jury found him guilty of the intent to murder, and
he was sentenced to penal servitude for 20 years.
John Joseph Parker was indicted for feloniously shoot.
ing Mathew Parker, his brother-in-law, with intent to
murder him. Ths jury found prisoner guilty of wound-
ing with intent to do grievous bodily harm.
Sentence was deferred.
(Before Mr. Baron Martin.)
THE MURDER AT TSLEWORTH.
Robert Cooper was indicted for the wilful murder of Ann
Jane Barsham, on the 7th of August last.
The facts of this unfortunate affair have recently appeared
in the newspapers. It will be recollected that the prisoner
desetted from the army, and afterwards married the de-
ceased, but in consequence of a quarrel with the mother of
the deceased he was compelled to return to his regiment,
owing to information respecting him having been given by
her, and then the deceased refused to cohabit with him.
This incensed the prisoner, and he then hung about the
residence of the deceased, ana in a short time
after he showed three bullets to some persons, one
of which he said was for . the deceased, another for
her mother, and the other was for the man who should at-
tempt his capture after he had shot them. A short time
after this the prisoner was seen walking with the deceased
in a lane, near Isleworth, called Brazil-lane, where she met
her death from a pistol shot, the weapon, it was alleged,
having been discharged by the prisoner.
Mr. Clarke, on the part of the Treasury, prosecuted ; and
Mr. Best, of the Oxtord Circuit, defended.
The following is a copy of a letter written by the pri-
soner :

Isleworth, Wednesday Evening.
lam wretched indeed. lam sorely depressed. I love
my dear Annie. How can I see her with another man night
after night, and promising me that she never do go with
any man, but when I met her on Monday night at 12
o'clock or rather 1 o'clock on Tuesday morning arm in arm
with another, and a little the worse for drink, and when I
accosted her, and she did not scarcely notice me, my blood
at the very moment curdled, my brains where hot with pas-
sion, and (Satan) that goes about like a roaring lion seek-
ing whom he can devour. lam his victim and may the
Lord have mercy upon me (Lord have mercy upon me),
Oh, I cannot live to see my dear dearest Annie that I love
batter than my own life. Yes, I would starve for her. I
have fallen on my bended knees while the tears fell like
large drops of rain from mine eyes. I have begged time
after time for her to be true to me, but she has deceived
me, and 1 am discarded, and how can I live when she has
trifled with me whom she once loved ; one who knelt on his
knees and prayed to his God, from his heart, to guard her
safe through her confinement, scarcely two years ago.
Yes, I say for her, my dear, dearest, Annie, my heart bleeds
for you. lam a wretched young man. I find you have
deceived me. On Sunday, when I came from the country,
you said you were happy to see me. I said lam overjoyed
to see you, and how is our dear babe (Mary Ann) ? You
said (dear Charlie) she is quite well, and you immediately
kissed me. I gave you 10s. to put in your pocket, and you
seemed quite glad and said, Charlie, you are very kind,
and you spent the remainder of the day with me, but when
I asked you to stop with me until Monday, you said you
could not,and I found out you wanted to meet another,and he
was the one you were wi th on Monday night between 12 and 1.
Oh Annie, my dear, dearest, sweet Annie, how I love you;
and that very day in Brentford Park you and I walked
affectionately together with our little babe in your dear
arms, and then you promised me that you would visit the
Crystal Palace with me on the Tuesday, and that I was to
come early in the morning. I gave you a sovereign, and
you went and fetched everything you thought best to that
amount out of pledge of your wearing apparel, and I found
that it was all you wanted from me. Your grandmother
told me to come and have some supper along with you, and
you told me in the park you would go to bed early, as we
had not much rest on the Sunday night, for you and I did
not go to bed at your grandmother's till halt-past 12
o'clock. I slept with you, an how affectionately you acted
towards me, and promised that day week you would come
back to your dear Charlie, but when I went home to supper
you told your granny to say that you were gone to Turnham
Green, but I myself thought different. Some change came
over me, and cold me you were with another, and my steps
were directed to Hounslow, and it was then that I met you
arm in arm with another, and your wicked (Procuress) of
a mother—a bad, bad woman—she brought you to ruin.
Many a time hast t hou said those words to me ; and my
dear, dear Annie, it is her that stole you from me, full of
deceit. (Read the 7th chapter of Proverbs.) I was driven
to commit the fatal deed, and oh, what an awful thing it is
to commit murder, our dear babe left behind. Oh, young
girls of Brentford, think of the result of tampering with a
young man's feelings that love you. Take my advice and
do not so to a man that loves you. Look at me, poor,
wretched unhappy men, how kind I have been to my
Annie. People knows it in Brentford. (Mr. Upton does.)
I cold him on Tuesday morning how unhappy I was. He
pitied me. How can my Annie respect herself and go on
board barges away down and up the river for two or
three days, but the deed is done. Look to my
child. Uood bye, farewell all who knew me. May God
have mercy upon me. lam writing this in a publichouse
iu Isleworth. Annie dear, dearest Annie, if you had not
tampered with me, I should not have felt the pangs I now
feel. How could you pull the young man's face downwards
to yours and kiss him time after time, in front of me, and
tell him you loved him, and yet told me quite different.
Did I not send you 10s. anti 7s. weekly when I was away
from you. I have wronged you,
I confess , but I have been
forgiven by you, and you told
me my kindness made you
so th.t you could not rest away fromme. You really did
love me ; but your mother was the serpent. I have suffered
for her, and bad has come to her. She is the cause of all
this. Good bye, dearest Annie. Oh, that I could lie in
your grave with you, that we could be buried together, but
I shall lie elsewhere. I have watched and guarded you
and my heart has been breaking for you a long
time. You remember telling me your grandmother
gave you those bruised eyes you had a few weeks
ago, but Annie I have found you told me a falsehood.
It was at Ealing Fair, by some man. You have
deceived me cruel-hearted Annie. Thomas Turner, George
Lights (bargeman), James Priberg, at Hounslow, and other
men WL OM you cohabit with I hope will remember see-
ing me. They may live to think of the manner in which
you and I met our deaths. And all young females take
warning from me, do not deceive one that loves you. I
leave this world a wretched sinner, and may the Lord have
mercy upon my soul through the blood of Jesus Christ, my
Saviour.
The learned judge having summed up
the evidence.
The jury hag not returned their verdict when we went
to press.

WESTMINSTER.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

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THE SUN, LONDON/ WEDNESDAy EVE.INING, 0011013 ER 29, 1862.

POLICE-THIS DAY.

SRAM DISTRESSED LANCASHIRE WEAVERS.—CAUTION
TO THE BENEVOLENT.—TWO fellows named Thomas 08-
borne and Daniel Donovan, both of whom were got up to
represent distressed Lancashire weavers, were charged
before Mr. Tyrwhitt, by Thomas Turner, Mendicity officer,
with standing in a public place with a placard exciting
charity.

Donovan said the reason wriy they ran from the Totten-
ham-court-road was because they did not get enough
there. They sang a song like other street " musicianers,"
and then exhibited cotton for sale.

lut
ner said that there were at present a large number of
fellows about representing themselves as weavers.
DRUNK on NoT DanNx 7—A respectable-looking young
man, named Thomas Thompson, was charged before Mr.
Tyrwhitt with being drunk and riotous. On being placed
in the dock, Sergeant Foinett, 14 C, stated that he saw the
defendant drunk and riotous in the Haymarket, and took
him into custody. The defendant denied that he was
drunk, when Inspector Wilson and Sergeant Joy, 9 C, both
swore that he was. Mr. Tyrwhitt said as the defendant
had been locked up he thought it was sufficient, and dis-
charged him. The defendant, not being satisfied with this,
and still energetically denying that he was drunk, making
some reflections on the police, and stating that he had wit-
nesses, Mr. Tyrwhitt adjourned the case. On coming up
again, Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street,
appeared for the defendant, and slid the defendant's wit-
nesses were not pres,-nt, and acting on his advice, the de-
fendant would accept his worship's decision of the previous
day. Mr, Tyrwhitt said that at the time ho thought the
defendant had better have taken that course, but as he de-
nied the charge, and said he had witnesses, he had no other
alternative but to adjourn the case. In now discharging
the defendant he wished it to be perfectly understood that
he in no way meant to impugn the truthfulness of the evi-
dence of the police.

SOUTHWARK.
DARING ROBBERY.—A young man named William
Saunders, was charged before Mr. Maude with stealing a
pair of boots, value 4s. 6d., the property of Henry Fuller,
a boot and shoemaker in business, at 43, Union-street,
Borough.

THAMES.
Mr. Knox, of the Marlborough-street Police-court,
officiated this day for Mr. Selfe.
TYING UP A DRUNKARD.--John Marks, an elderly
man, was charged with being drunk and disorderly, and
assaulting Mr. William Shields, a sail maker, of Bridal-
road, Poplar.

MANSION-HOUSE.
THE BANK-NOTE PAPER h OEBERY.—This morning
William Burnett and a female who gave the name of Ellen
Burnett, were placed before the Lord Mayor charged with
being concerned, with the other persons now in custody,
in the late robbery of Bank of England note-paper from the
works of Messrs. Portal, at Laverstock.
Mr. Preshtleld, the solicitor to the Bank of England,
said the prisoners were apprehended yesterday by
Sergeant Spittal, of the City police force and detective
Leaper, of the Hampshire constabulary at Birmingham, and
all he proposed to do was to call on the witnesses whe
were examined before his lordship yesterday to repeat their
evidence and then ask for a remand in order that all four
prisoners might be placed at the bar together on Wednesday
next.

Mr. Marfill, inspector of notes of the Bank of England,
and John Moss, having reiterated their evidence,
The prisoners were remanded.

EXTRAORDINARY MAGISTERIAL DECISION. Maria
Jones and Sarah Proctor, two well known Chelsea thieves,
the latter of whom has been convicted, were charged with
stealing half •a-crown, under the following circumstances :
Charles Miller, a poor lad about 17, who obtains his
living by singing songs in the street, said he was following
his usual calling last night when the servant at a publio-
house threw him out half-a-crown, in mistake ho Rupposed
for a penny piece. He picked it up, and going to the corner
of the street was looking at it when the prisoners came up,
and Proctor seizing the half-crown from him passed it to
the other, and tried to make off. He tried to follow them,
when Jones said she would knock his brains out, and
Proctor knocked him down on the kerb stone.

A young gentleman named William Marshall said, he
did not see the robbery, but saw an altercation going on
between the prisoners and the lad, in the course of which
the women and their companions surrounded the lad, and
ill-treated him very much.

Police-constable Edwardes, 241 A, said he had been to
the servant at the public-house spoken of, and found she
had given the half-crown in mistake. She had not dis-
covered it till witness went to her. Witness in endeavour-
ing to take the prisoners entered a low beer-shop, and the
landlord let them out the backway, so that they escaped for
the time, but they were subsequently apprehended.
Proctor denied that she had been present during the
robbery.
Mr. Paynter said no robbery had been committed, as first
of all the money did not belong to the complainant, and
next it was evidently a scramble as to who should have it.
He should only convict Proctor of the assault, and sentence
her to pay 205., or be committed for 14 days. Jones must
be discharged.

The decision appeared to take every one in court by
surprise.

Turner said that between six and seven the previous
evening he saw the two prisoners standing on the edge of
the kerb in the Tottingham-court-road, near a publickouse.
Donovan had a placard round his neck with the
words " Cotton weavers. In very great distress ;"
and Osborne had a small box in his hand, with a few pieces
of cotton in it. He (Turner) heard a lady ask one of them
where they were from, and he replied, " Ashton, in Lanca-
shire;" and he then watched them, and saw them receive
money from nine different persons. He then went to get a
constable to assist in taking them into custody, and as soon
as they saw the constable making his approach they ran
off. They then went to the corner of the TOttenham-court-
read, where they said they were from Preston, and received
more money. He (Turner) then went and got Sergeant
Lambert to assist him, and the prisoners seeing them
coming ran off. Determined not to lose the prisoners,
he got into a cab and pursued the prisoners into Crown-
street, where he found they had " pitched" (stood) again,
and that a man and woman were near them who were there
to receive the " swag," as it was called. On recognising
him (Turner) again, the prisoner Donovan tore up the
placard, but he (Turner) managed to secure the pieces, and
with assistance took the prisoners into custody.
In answer to Mr. Tyrwhiit, who wished to know where
the prisoners came from, the officer said that they were
both long residents of Westminster.

Mr. Tyrwhitt said he considered the case one of some im-
portance. It was quite clear that the distress in the North
was a thing to be compassionated by everybody, and it was
a thing caught hold of in consequence by everybody to get
charity. The prisoners were evidently just the fellows to
impose on people, especially Donovan. He should like fur-
ther evidence that the prisoners were residents of West-
minster, because if that was proved, they were the very
persons for punishment. He would remand them for a
week.

The prosecutor said that the boots were hanging on the
rail outside the shop, and he missed them about five
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and he then saw the prisoner
running across the road in the direction of the new street.
He told his shopman to follow him, and the latter suc-
ceeded in overtaking him, when he found the boots under
his coat. He brought him back to the shop, and prose-
cutor then gave him into custody—the prisoner not
offering any observation as to how the property came into
his possession.
This evidence was confirmed by the shopman, and it
appeared that the prisoner was well. kn wn to the police.
Sentenced to three months' hard labour,

It appeared that the prisoner, who has been in good cir-
cumstances, applied yesterday afternoon to Mr. Shields for
employment. The complainant said, " I have no work for
you, and if I had I should not employ you in the state you
are in." The prisoner, who was very much intoxicated,
used very bad language, and struck the complainant on the
nose. Mr. Shields and his son, a boy, were unable to re-
move the prisoner from the sail loft they were in, and
having sufficient materials at hand made the prisoner fast
to a beam, and prevented him using either hands
or feet. A constable was sent for, but one could
not be found, and the prisoner was then set free and
allowed to leave the said loft about 10 minutes afterwards.
Mr Shields, accompanied by Mr Stokes, a witness, left the
premises of the former, and were walking along the road
when the prisoner accosted them, made use of threatening
language, and attempted to strike Mr. Shields. He was
then given into custody.
The prisoner, a red-faced, bald-headed man, said he
owned he was in fault, all the witnesses had told the
truth, but he must object to being tied up.
Mr. Knox said, if the complainant, his son, and friend,
ould
had sufficient force to tie up a man in a sail loft, theY
the
premises.hav He s
have used that fohrocueldinharevme oinviiinicgtedtheadefendanfltae. fromotn the
prisoner if the complainant had not taken the smart
law
hie
own hands. He ordered the prisoner to entera_ in_ft OTo
£2.uis
Own
recognisance to keep the peace, and to pay fee