The Sun.
London, England, 1862-11-26 00:00:00

[4O 142
LO3 105

94 96 I
10 112
[OB 110
_1 lipm

92 94
102 104
98 100

• ••
i d ip

22i 23i

100
100
100
all
all

1, 0._6.1

icy iol

24 24}
[O2 104
102 104

87 §4
21 tli
28 29
33 34
33 34

45 47
126 128
120 124
100 102
121 123
117 120

LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.
1 ! Leming.
Closing Business
Railways. !Paid. 1 Co s Price. Done.
I
Bedford andßletchleyi all 1 Ln.&N.W
Birkenhead.,
Buckingh •msh_re 1 100 Do. 96 07
Chester & Holyhead lOO Do. 55 57
Do. 54per cent 100 Do. 126 128
Do. 5 100 Do.
•
Clydesdale Junction 100 Cledon lO3 105
Colchester, Stour Val. 100 E.U.&G.E 67 69
K. Lincolnsh. Er 6pr c. 100 Gt.Nerth. 138 138
Gls.Barr.&Neils.Drct. 100 Cledon
Gloster &Dean Pores all IGt. West —
Gt.Ea4tn. Newmarket
Dr, °a .:11;.:Usr .tleclrenatr:v.
Carlisle
Ic.. ce. 1001a00 Gi3to.Eastn.
_.—
&c., 5 per cent
j - N Mid 111 113
DO. vvoaorg. .Ex. 1.17 iiis iDyko: •1• • . •
Run and elby .. . .
all
Lon.&Cht Irk 14
Lon. and Chat. Ext. B 100
Do. Bromley,
all()0 !.cillifa;;;.elr..,.. .6
II
8,1
06; 202 i
DI, oo .nNd :a S:
G 1 Br6e
el ,
n 4
isw4 p . e.
Do.Wn. Ext. A, 44 p c.
10011 pc,:t..0•:&..c..0.
5281227 :81:9
LDoon. P.,yreifiber,eszns:,viend,
Lnd'dr. &Ennis orlA, ,
it:00000000
Trish N._
978.
98.
• r,•,
Do.
Do. 131 100 Western.•—
___ D C 100
Lowestoft g,na. ip c lOO Norfolk
Do 6 per cent
Mnc.,Bxtn.,& Matlock all LNw,g; . • • • •
Mid. Bradford Prefer- A 3; 41
ence stock
Nor.Dev.Rail & Dock. 100 L.&S.W—
Do A stock
Do B stock WO Jan.,1863. -- 2-
Northn.&Eastn. sp. c all Gt. Eastn 50 58
Do. 6 per cent.
• • „
N. Eastn—Flartlepool 100 N. E. Bey. „
North Western
Not. Gran. Rl. & Cl. 100 Gt. North. 95i 96i
Preston and Wyre. 1 all L&N.W I
,t Lsk. 3 44 48
Do. 4 shares A. all Do. ••• • .. .. ..
Roystn.liitch.& Shep. 100 Gt. North. 136 138
Shrewsby & Hereford 100 L.&N.W.. 1366Y137
Do. Do.
South Staffordshire lOO Ln.&N.Vi-
West London, Cis A all W.Ln.Ex
Do
do B all Ln&N.W.
Do do C 1 all & Ut.Wst.
Wiltsw
i m b al
enddn S„to mc
re
or
ye edto.
n. laolol (L.;
.t:ti3 rgt West; 982 i 991 i
E onthSHAßESeProfits
sTe
pOaCr
aKt
eS
Yea
i., , _ ; yr-,,1!.,‘.-lE. Fr,
AE, i RI. i
nti„.:NeinCt

Do. Do.
South Staffordshire
West London, Cis A
Do
do B
Do do C
Virilts and Somerset
Wimbledn ct Croydon.
FREFEREN
Dividends contity4-en

100
all
all
all
100
all
;E SI
t on th•

OCKS
)arate Year.

st *Cakdon. £lO Gua, Stk
st Gt Eastern sp. C. pref.
614
,; C
oeDnn
0.
dor
oak.s‘
‘t4:aildipt ,
04.
ap.
hp.
a.
rs.
ek
.s
st Lond'n, Brig'tn, Ltc., 4i
per cent. 1858 100
at Do. do. 4 per ct. 1860; 100
st Do. do. 44 per ct. 18611 100
5 ' Do. do. 41 per et. 1861 31
at iLn.Cht'Fri,dtc. 6p.c.2d pfl 100
10 Do, Metrop.Extll46 p.c.l all
at ;Lon. &S.Wcstern 41 p.c. 100
10 North British £lO Gua ,'
Shares, 1861 all
at ,DoEd,Prtli,&D'dee,4pc 100
at I*ScottialiCentral4l p.c.!
irred. pref... .... lOO
10 S.-Eastern 41 p.c. 1859 : all 10 10
10 Do. 5 p.c. June 1861 (rd ) all 10i 10
10 i Do. 5 p.c. Aug.lB6l (rd ), all 104 10
20 'Vale of Neath
Failure of full dividends in, any given half -year not to be
made good out 9i thz Rrolite of any suDeogueutlialt year.

100
100
2,
100
all

102 104
10t3 10

- i
101 103
Ei

103 105
92 96
103 105

83 85
101 101
101 106

82 84

Railways

Atlantic & St Lawrence
Bom.,Baroda&.Cent Ind
Gu. 5 per cent..
Dn. New .......--
Buffalo and I, axe Huron

DO. Preference ....

IBM] alo, Bran t, odricl
6 p. et. bde. Aug. 1, 187',
Do. do. July 1, 1873
Do. do. June 1, 1874
Clcutta. k S. Eas tn. ( Lin )
Cape Town Dock Ser!l
Eagtn. Bengal gu. 5 p. c
East Indian, gu. 5 p. c.
7:Do. do. G Ext.....
Do. do. II 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.lndlaPenin.gua.sp.c.
Do. New gua. 5 p. c...
Do. January, 1862 ..
Gt. South.of India (Lim
guaranteed 5 per cent.
Gt. W. of Canada Shares

Do. New . . . . .
'Do. 6 P.C. '73 with't opY
Do. 51 P.C. do. '77-8....

Indian Branch Limited
Madras guar., 5 p. o.
Do. 4} p. c. Extension
Dc. 4i d 0...... • •
Melb.Corn. R p. 0. Bnds
'Meth. & Hobson's Bay.
Do. 7 p. c. blortg. Bds.
Newßrunswick t Canth

Class A Capital Share
Do. do. B Capital d 0...
N.lll.C'da6 pc Ist pt bds
IScinde
Do. Delhi I si
'Do. do ca
Do. Punjaub e
Do. Do. ,
Do. Indus. St. Flo.)

Paid,
all
100

Mit ElliN

kntwerp dt Rotterdam.
BalL&S.Fran..Lim 7p.c
Belgian East. Junction
Copiapo ................
Ditto Extension ....
iDutch Rhenish .......
Do •••
Eastern of France
Grand Rue Guar. 6 p. c.
Gt. Luxem., Con. she...
Italian Junction • •

100
100
100
ion
all
all

all
all
100
(100
f 100

100
k.lor

it A I

ail
18
all
all
all

Closing
Price.
64 t 6
104 105

5 5i
71
76 00
74 78
72 76
104 106
1064 1076
1054 1066
1074
14p 1(86
P
21 22
66 (8
67 69
32 34
13 45
32 24
32 34
105 107
# 14p
1p

Namur & Liege ....
Do. 3 p. c. f'ref. .......
Northern of France...
Do. New Shares ....

N.Rail. of BucnosAyreS
Gua. 7 p a., Lim
Do. do
Norwegian Trunk Pref
Ot'mn(Smyrna to Aidn)
Paris,Lyons, fi Mcditer.
Paris & Orleans
Recife & S. Fran. (fern.)
gua. 7 p. ct.
Riga &
Royal Danish
Royal Swedish
Do. 7 per cent. Pref....
Sambre & Meuse ......

Do. 54 per cent. Pref.....
San Paulo, lim, g. 7 p. c.
S.Aust. &Lomb Venetin
S. East Portugal 7 p ct.
Southern of Prance.
Turin and Savona ....I
West Fiandera .
[Do. 5i p c. Preference..
W. & N.W. of France ..

104 105
121 121
81 8
96 98
89 91

i dis I
1031 104i1
98 100
£4 96

52 54

3 5
3 5
83 E 5
1051 106.
10311 10411
* I
P
101 105
100 102

%V I

BRITIS

'Cambrian Con sol. Gold
(galore' Amalgamated
Devon G. Cone. (Tavist
East Clogau Gold Ltd
East Bassett (Illogan) ,
East Caradon
East Carn Brea...
E. W'l Russel (Tavistk.i
Gam4St.Aubyn(Gwen.),
Great South Tolgus ;
G. Wheal Vor (Helston)l
Grenville
Herod's-Foot
Hingston Downs
Lady Bertha
Margaret (Uny Lelant'
Starke Valley..
Myndy Iron Oro (Lim )
North Downs
North Fr ances (Mogan)
N. Wh '1 Basset alio:fan
North Wheal Crofty
Par Consols (St. Blazey)
PrOvidenee (Uny Lelnt.)
Sortridge Cons. Min. Co.
South Caradon(St.Cleer)
S. Cam Brea (Illogan) 1
i.Wheal Fran. (Illog,fan )1
Stray Park
Tamar Silv.iz Lead Min.
Pin Crott
West Basset (Illogan)
W Cafadon (Liskeard)
West Setort ..,
Wheal Basset (Illogan
Wheal Buller (Redrutl
Wheal Edward (Cals.);
Wheal Kitty (I.l.Lelant)l
WhealLud ott
Wheal Mary Ann (Men )
Wheal Trelawney (Lis )

Business done

22t
12.3
•?..17.(
2.4.9
11
10.6.7

1041 i I

5.15.6
18.1,9
28.9.

2.0-.8
2.10.8

105 f
108# 8
2# t

106 I
121

7* 7
If 2pl

1011
9Ji

7 5""
1 li p

zoi tii

14 14k

PSI
104

19f /

8; 9k
20 21
40 41

id ip
86 91
9 8 d

11i 14

it I'l' 1 E

108 •

-

102
1004 i

ICB 74

LAW-THIS DAY.

SECONDARIES' COURT.
(Before Mr. Potter and a Common Jury.)

1 2
pr
20 22
7 9

354 6 41 6
34

62 i

81 i

4: it

61
51 i

KIDD V. MILLER.

POLICE---THIS DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

t<7 89
7i NP
71 23
24 25
91 96
50 52
f #d
211 221

21i i

21; I

33} 3

N,q LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, N "YE MBE It .!,26, rislB62.

THE ROYAL GARDENS AND COVENT-GARDEN MARRED--

This was an action to recover £lll6s. for fruit and vege-
tables, plaintiff renting one of the Royal Gardens, and
defendant being a fruiterer of Covent-garden. Market.
Mr. Binns, for the plaintiff, said that his client rented
one of the Royal Gardens at Hampton-Court, and ho had
sold at the regular market price a quantity of fruit and
vegetables to defendant. _

Plaintiff said that defendant agreed to take a quantity of
peaches, tomatoes, and lettuces, and to send the money the
following week.

The learned Secondary—I see here are some custard mar-
rows. (Laughter.)
Plaintiff—Oh, yes I and there was some endive. The
price I charged defendant was less than the regular market
price, and I sent an account with the goods. I complained
to defendant of not being paid, as I was answerable to my
noble employer. He promised to pay me in two months.
Cross-examined—He said he was very much distressed,
and I told him I did not wish to distress any man, but I was
answerable to tho Marquis of St. Albans for the produce.
A witness contradicted Mr. Kidd as to the promise to pay
in two months.

Mr. Wright, for defendant, said,lis client was only a
salesman in the market, and he had -sold these things on
commission, getting the best possible market price for them.
Defendant had offered to pay that which the goods had
fetched. Of course the Royal Gardens are situated in
an aristocratic neighbourhood, but plaintiff could not ex-
pect to get the same price at Covent-garden Market, as
the produce would fetch with the nobility and gentry at
Hampton Court.

Defendant was called, and said that he only bought on
commission, and it was only the great people who bought
out and out. The goods were rubbish.

Cross-examined—He had no right to make any charge,
but to wait till I had sold the things. I never promised to
pay in two months.

A witness said that tomatoes were all over when plaintiff
sent his to the market. (Laughter.)

The learned Secondary said it was for the jury to say
whether the goods were absolutely sold, or merely sent en
commission, and the jury found for the plaintiff for £4lss,
the sum the goods fetched by commission.
Subsequently the learned Secondary pointed out the law,
and the jury found for defendant.

CRIMINAL COURT-THIS DAY.

OLD COVRT.
THE CHARGE AGAINST MR. WHITEHURST.
The grand jury have returned a true bill on each of the
four counts against Mr. Whitehurst.
The trial will, therefore, in accordance with previous ar-
rangements, take place in the Court of Queen's Bonch.

A POLICEMAN STABBED AT THE,
LYCEUM THEATRE.

ALLEGED MURDER,
Henry King was indicted for the wilful murder of Ann
Day, in Tower-street, Lambeth.

At Bow-street Police-court this day Francis Bartlett
Graham, gentleman, of Pembridge-gardens, Bayswater,
was placed at Ilia bar, charged with stabbing Police-con-
stable George Brown, 566 A, in the pit of the Lyceum
Theatre last night.
Mr. Lewis, of Ely-place, attended on the part of the
prisoner.

Mr. John Wakeling, 16, Arundel place, Haymarket,
publican, said—l was in the pit of the Lyceum Theatre
with my wife and some friends. I observed particularly
the prisoner incessantly walking in and out the house
which occasioned a great disturbance in consequence of the
noise from his boots. He did not sit down for five minutes
together. He was asked to be seated, but he declined, and
continued his annoyance. Sometimes he went out of one
door, sometimes the other. The people said what a pity
the police were not in attendance. I then noticed a
policeman in uniform, when the prisoner walked
round to where he was standing, and I saw the officer fall
to the ground. I said to my friends, " Good God, he has
knocked the officer down," and I then scrambled over the
benches to the constable's assistance, who had by that time
got up from the ground. I did not then observe the pri-
soner had a knife in his hand. Some persons near me said,
" Mind yourself; he has got a knife in his hand." I went
forward, and taking hold of his hand, wrenched the knife
from his grasp. I saw the man that was stabbed. I did
not observe the knife before. I saw the blood stream-
ing from the officer's face. There was a wound
in the centre of the forehead, one over the eye, another
about the head. The knife produced I believe to be the
instrument I saw in the hand of the prisoner.

By Mr. Lewis—The prisoner appeared to be in a very
excited state of mind. He also appeared to be walking in
and out of the house without the slightest object. There
was not the least provocation for the blows. I don't be-
lieve the policeman spoke to him at all;
By the Magistrate—The constable came to the station-
house before I left. He was covered with blood. On taking
off his coat there was a great deal of blood about his shirt,
and it was thought he had been stabbed in the side. The
constable was immediately taken to the hospital.
Inspector West said—l was on duty at the station when

'lhe death of deceased, it will be recollected, was caused
by wounds from a chisel and screw-driver it was alleged
the prisoner had wilfully used,
The case has. already he& gully reported in The Sun.
The jury returned a verdict of not guilty,

NEW COURT.
•0 •
(Before Baron Bramwell.
THE GIatOTTE ROBBERIES.
George Roberts ttnd James A:zideeson Were indicted for
highway robbery with violence-. .

the prisoner was brought in. The constable came in al-
most immediately after. He was able to state the charge
in prisoner's presence. He (the constable) said—" From
what I had heard from the bystanders that the prisoner had
a knife in his hand I gradually went towards him. Before
reaching him he (the prisoner) rushed at ma and stabbed
me." I (witness) asked him with what ? and he replied,
"A knife," and he then handed me the knife I now pro-
duce. I observed blood on the prisoner's right hand, and
he appeared altogether in a very excited state. I saw two
or three wounds on the policeman's forehead and one on the
right side.
Mr. Henry—Was he bleeding from that ?

Witness—Yes, your worship, very much. I instantly
sent for Dr. Paynter, and after that the wounded man was
taken to King's College Hospital,

It appeared on the 23d-of September, at about nix o'clock,
the prosecutor was passing along Bloomsbury-street when
he was suddenly attacked by the prisoners. One of them
shoved agaiust him, and the other knocked him down by
striking him a tremendous blow on the mouth, which
knocked out one of his teeth, He was rendered insensible
from the effects of the blow, and on recovering himself he
found his watch had been stolen. A gentleman named Web-
ster distinctly identified both prisoners, and a lad named
Anderson pursued Anderson for some distar ce through the
back streets between Oxford-street and Holborn, and
Anderson becoming aware that the lad was following,
turned round and confronted him, when an altercation be-
tween them soon attracted a crowd. A police-constable
came up, but the boy left without explaining why he had
followed Anderson. The robbery shortly afterwards be-
came known, and the police at once arrested the prisoners,
with whom they had long been familiar from the many
times they had been convicted, they also being strongly
suspected of being the parties who committed the garrotte
robbery upon Mr. Pilkington, M.P., in Waterloo-place.
A few days after that outrage they were committed ;to
prison on a charge of loitering in the streets for a
felonious purpose, and during the period of their
imprisonment no mote garotte robberies were com-
mitted in the neighbourhood. Immediately upon their
liberation street outrages again became rife. On the day
after the robbery Sergeant Holmes met the prisoners in
Endell• street; both attempted to avoid him, and for want
of assistance he was unable to apprehend the two. Roberts
escaped, but he captured Anderson, and immediately after-
wards information was forwarded to Sergeant Gordon, who
had Rogers in custody, and in a few days after he was
taken into custody in the Tottenham-court-road. On their
way to the station Rogers suddenly released himself by
making a desperate effort, springing away from the officer
and leaving a portion of his coat in his possession. As he
was struggling to get away Roberts violently assaulted the
officer, and with such fury that for some time he
was incapacitated from following in pursuit. When
Roberts assaulted the officer, he said, "You --,
you want to have me for putting the mug on him,
I'll put the mug on you" (putting on the mug being the
slang term for garroting). A desperate struggle ensued,
when the officer again came up with him, and the result
was, after the greatest difficulty, the prisoner was captured.
The jury found both prisoners guilty.
Baron Bramwell postponed passing sentence until some
of the other prisoners charged with the same offence had
been tried.

CAPTURE OF ANOTHER DESPERATE THIEF—DARING
ROBBERY IN A DWELLING-HOUSE.—George Pybus, a
determined-looking fellow, was charged before Mr. Tyr-
whitt with being concerned with another man in entering
the house of Mr James Crocker, contractor for the removal
of goods, at 20, Clipstone-street, and stealing a clock and a
timepiece of the value of £6. _ .

Mr. Henry—Did the prisoner make any answer to the
charge ?

Witness—No, your worship, he merely played with his
whiskers. When I saw the officer stripped at the hospital
I saw there were two other wounds on the left side.
Mr. Henry—Do you imagine the prisoner's excitement
arose, roue ,
itneiri—No, your worship, He was quite sober.
-111.f."LeWis—From hia state of miridyou.thought it neces-
siti'Y'for'a pollEemair taivaleli, him all
• r- !:1 •
'Witt eaW—Yel3, I did. 2", r;:,„„
• Dr. :Poynter; 0 Bridges-stretit,-eirld--I*Ort Ogled to 'the
station, in Zow.:street, :about &att./NM nineliiit eVehili4,. I
there: found a constable pf• the A division severely wortfided.
He was very paieienc,l faint frem less of blood. ,Her had an
incied wound on the forehead, one beneath the right eye,
one on the right side of the breast-bone, one on the left
shoulder, and one on the back of the left arm ; altogether
five wounds, I accompanied the wounded man to King's
College Hospital, where I left him, Fortunately the con-
stable had his great coat on, or the wounds might have
proved fatal. As it is the man is likely to recover.
Mr. Lewis—You have examined the prisoner this morn-
ing relative to the state of his mind ?

WitnEss—Yes ; and from the short conversation I have
had with him I have come to the conclusion that he is
insane.

Mr. Lewis—The prisoner had been under the care of Dr.
Winslow, and it was thought that recreation and amuse-
ment might consolidate his cure. Unfortunately he had
been allowed to go out alone, and that had led to the unfor-
tunate occurrence. I wish to ask whether you, sir, will
admit him to bail, as he then could be placed under proper
medical treatment, and appear at the next examination in a
better state of mind.

Mr. Henry—l cannot do that, as the charge may assume
a more serious character.

Mr. Lewis—He will in the interim be placed under the
best medical advice. Dr. Winslow is in attendance; but I
don't purpose to examine that gentleman without bail is
refused.

Mr. Henry—l think it better for the prisoner that he
should remain in the custody of the police ; ultimately he
will be sent for trial. Dr. Forbes Winslow can tell us now
the state of the prisoner's mind when he saw him.
Mr. Lewis—That being the case, I will call that gen-
tleman.

Dr. Forbes Winslow said—l reside at 23, Cavendish
square. I know the prisoner. I was called in by his family
some weeks ago to examine the state of the prisoner. I
am of opinion he is insane.

Mr. Lewis—But not incurably so, I hope?
Dr. Winslow—l hope not. I did not advise that he
should go out alone. The prisoner was not bona fide under
my charge, and I gave no opinion as to whether it was ad-
visable for him to go out alone. I was not consulted on
that point at all, and I wish to state that distinctly. If it
goes forth that he has been under my care, and that I had
declared him insane, it might be thought, perhaps, that a
degree of responsibility res' s on me for allowing him to go
out alone. That was not my advice.
Mr. Henry—Mr. Lewis then has sfated rather too much.
Prisoner—ls my evidence requested F
Mr. Henry—You have a solicitor, and you had better
leave your case in his hands.

Prisoner—Perhaps, sir, you will request my evidence at
the proper moment.

The prisoner was then remanded. The principal wit-
Leases were bound over to appear at the trial.

MARKETS-THIS DAY.

MARK-LANE.
The supply of English wheat on sale here to-day was
small, and the trade ruled firm at fully Monday's currency.
The imports of foreign wheat have fallen off, and in most
descriptions a steady business has been transacted at full
quotations.

Mr. Crocker having identified the articles as his property,
Mrs. Susan Crocker, wife of the prosecutor, said that on
the previous afternoon about 6 o'clock, bearing a noise in
one of the parlours, she went upstairs, and, the door being
shut, said, " Who is there ? " A voice inside said, "0 h, it's
only me," and the prisoner then came out with the clock
under his arm, immediately followed by another man with
a timepiece in his hand. She at once seized the prisoner,
but the other man, after throwing away the timepiece,
managed to escape.
John Bashforth, 148,E, said, hearing the cry of " Police"
and " Stop thief," he ran to the corner of Foley-street,
when he saw the prisoner being held by a French gentle-
man and others. lie took the prisoner into custody, when
some of the bystanders called out for him to take care, as
the prisoner had something up his sleeve. He immediately
closed with the prisoner, and in his pocket he found a
clasp knife opened and ready for use. He then took the
prisoner to the station.

Floating cargoes of grain have met a steady sale, and
prices have been well supported.
Good and fine barley moved off steadily at quite previous
rates ; otherwise, the barley trade was dull at fully the late
decline in prices.

The malt trade was dull, and the quotations had a down-
ward tendency.
Oats—the supply of which was somewhat extensive—
sold heavily at fully the late decline in their value.
Beans and peas were steady at late rates.
The top price of town-made flour is now 475. per 2801bs.
Country marks and barrels moved off slowly on former
terms.

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.
Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour.
English-- 640 1 590 540 1 450 ' 290 sack
Irish.. ... ... .. 40 _ 360 . _
Foreign•• 9,710 6,890 27,150 i 520 sacks
2,020 brls

Mrs. Crocker, in answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, said she
thought the two men must have got into the house by
means of a key.
Mr. Tyrwhitt committed the prisoner for trial.