The Sun.
London, England, 1862-12-01 00:00:00

THE BRAZILS.
MONTEVIDEO, OCT. 29.

F.:el:tan ge, 4.0 d.

\Vet salted ox hides, 100,000 sold at reserved
price, said to be 56 reals. Dry hides, American,
50 reals.

Wool in active demand, but nothing done; prices
still nominal.
Tallow, 20 reals.

FRANCE.

BOURSE, Nov. 29.—The market has been less
firm, and a decline has taken place from the closing
rates of yesterday. Threes, for the account, are
now heavy at 70f. 20c. Little business doing. The
Railway Share Market has been also inanimate,
and prices in some cases lower. Italian Loan heavy
at 71f. 20c. Prices continued looking down to the
close, when they closed as follows:

1 per Cent 5....... 97 90
Do. end month...•
3 per Cents ...... 70 15
Do. end month.... 70 10
New 3 per Cents ..
Do. end month....
Credit Mobilier.... 1078 75
Do. end m0nth....1075 -
RAIL'

Bank Shares 3395
Credit k oncier l3OO
Piedmontese Fives 71
Italian Loan 7l 10
Russian.
Austrian
Spanish Threes —
Rome Debt
rAYB.

Cash. Account.
1042 50 .. 1043 75
1030 lO3l 25

Orleans ...............
Northern . ............
New. ditto ............ • _
Lyons and Mediterranean 1140 .. 1142 50
Geneva ................ 345
Southern .............. 815 817 50
Western .............. 532 50 .. 532 50
Eastern ......... . . 630 531 25
Sardinian .............. 268 75 370
Austrian .............. 400 • . 491 25
Lorphard .......... 587 50 .. 588 75
North of Spain ........ 520 •520
Saragossa .............. 632 50 633 75
Ditto to Barcelona ... • 335 337 50

THE MURDER OF A POLICEMAN IN SUFFOLK.—
On Saturday the body of the policeman Tye, who was so
brutally murdered in the course of last week at Halesworth,
Suffolk,:was interred in the cemetery, On Friday the pri-
soner John Duckor, who, as stated in The Sun of Saturday,
has been committed for trial on the charge of wilfully mur-
dering the deceased, was brought up for examination before
the local magistrates, The evidence adduced was substan-
tially the same as that given before the coroner, and at the
close Capt. Hatton, chief constable, asked for a remand. A
man named Stephen Warne and his wife were then brought
up. The man is a chimney-sweep, and a shirt belonging to
the prisoner, which had been recently washed, was found in
his house on Tuesday morning. The couple had been in
custody since Wednesday. No witnesses were called, but
Captain Hatton stated that ho had evidence to bring for-
ward which would show them to have been accessories after
the fact in the murder, and he wished, therefore, to have
them remanded. The Bench assented to the application.
On Thursday evening the prisoner Duckor sent for Mr.
llaward, the surgeon who had been called in, and made a
statement to him as follows :—" 1., John Ducker, say it
was old Ben Warne. He asked me ' Had I seen the police..
man ?' and he said ' I'll be if I haven't done for
him,' " The authorities do not consider this statement
worthy of much attention, as there appears to he no evi-
dence to corroborate it.

MORE CASES OF GAROTTING AT THE EAST-END
—On Saturday night, a respectably-dressed man, named
Joseph Stannow, aged 37years, a clerk, residing at Heaton,
was admitted into the London Hospital in a state of partial
unconsciousness, suffering from a pistol shot wound received
while in the act of protecting himself from the attack of a
garotter, under the following circumstances :—lt appears
that the unfortunate man was on the way home, and while
passing the rear of the above-named institution he was sud-,
denly attacked by a thief, who pounced upon him from be-
hind. He was in the habit of carrying firo-arms with him
as a protection, and drew a loaded revolver from his coat
tail pocket. He discharged the weapon at his assailant, who
made off, but one of the barrels burst and shattered his right
hand, lacerating the limb in a frightful manner. Several
of the foot passengers went up to the spot and found the
injured man bleeding copiously from the injuries he had
sustained. The police came up, and he was conveyed to
the hospital, where Mr. Dyte, the resident house surgeon,
dressed the limb, Last evening he was going on favour-
ably. The men who attacked him gotclear off. The police
have also received information of an attack made upon Mr.
Mackintyre, the landlord of the Salmon and Bull Tavern,
Cambridge-heath-road, Bethnal-green, a few evenings
since, by two fellows who garotted him, and made a despe-
rate effort to rob him, but he, being a strong and powerful
man, succeeded in protecting his life and property, but the
fellows made their escape. The unfortunate man has some-
what recovered from the attack ; and although the police of
the cistrict have been in search of the delinquents, they
have not yet been apprehended.

Importing tea without colour on the leaf pre-
vents the Chinese passing off inferior leaves as in the•usual
kinds, Ilorniman's Tea is uncoloured, therefore always
god alit e, Sold in packets by 2,280 agents,