The Sun.
London, England, 1854-12-21 00:00:00

LINES LEA.k3ED AT FIXED RENTALS.

811 r Paid. Ria/Awn,' Leasing Closing Price, Businesa
Compass. yesterday. this day.
50 all Bedford and London t:
Fsletchley' N. West •••
St. 100 Buckghamsh. IL.&N.W. 95 100
St. 100 ClydesdaleJ;; 'CaWon 98 100
St. 1.00 E. Lincoln
6 per cent. .A.Nrthn. 133 135
25 all Glas. Barr. laldonian.
Neils. Dire, ••• •••
25 all Jo. New, ;0 •• •••
25 all Distr.& Dn.} '3. Vfestn •••
WO all ilrtlpl. Dk. & ' New.
Railway & llerw. •••
50 all hull & Selby V. &NMe 102 104
25 all Do. Shares. Do 52
12i all Do. Shares. Do — •••
12i all Lon.& Greenw S. Eastern 13 134 13i
20 all Do. Preference Do 23 —24
10 all Lon.,Til., &S. Peto &Co ll —11 i
St, LOO Lowestoft gr.
, 4 per cent. Norfolk, —
St. WO !Do. 6 per- et. •••
5 all Aanch. Bxtn. L.&N. W.
and Matlock & Midld. 21 —2l
50 all , Nliddlesbro' & Stckton &
Redear Darlingt.
10( all Aidld.Bradfd ifidland.. 91
50 all 'Northern an 3
Easternsp.e. E. Count. 57 59
50 all Do. 6 per et. Do • •••
50 all Do. Fixeds p€ Do •• •••
25 all Prest. &Wyre L, &N.W
&Ln&Yl •-
124 all 30. Shares. Do —
St. 100 Roystn.&Hit. GtNorthn 133 135
25 181 Shef.Roth am] Lancash&
Goole g. 5 p.c. York sh.
12 9! S. Staffordsh. IZ,hiClean 2i 2 d
50 all WearValley-gi &
6 per cent... Darlingt.
25 all Do . 30 -. 31 301
St. 100 Wilts&Comrst AWestn. 92 C 4 ,

PREFERENCE SHAKES.

97 - 100

6i -_-_—b*6

2i
2i
6;
6;

51 - 61

I -

• pm

- r
121 -13 i

ST. THOMAS'S DAY.-THE WARDMOTE

ELECTIONS.

lhis being St. Thomas's Day, the several wardmotes
connected with the municipality of the city of London
was held.

There were but few questions of general importance
entertained by and discoursed upon to-day by the can-
didates for the City representation for the year ensuing.
There was no political excitement. Generally speaking,
there was little or no opposition, and the proceedings in
the different wards were merely pro forma. In the fol-
lowing nineteen wards there was no opposition :
Aldersgate I Broad-street Dowgate
Aldgate 1 Candlewick Langbourne
Bassisha w I Cheap Lime-street
Billingsgate Cripplegate - Portsoken
1
Bishopsgate Cordwainers' Vintry
Bread-street I Cornhill Wallbrooke
Bridge
There were new candidates in the following wards :
Castle Baynard—Messrs. Odell and Palmer, in place
of Messrs. Bailey and Hoppe.
Coleman-street—Mr. Westhall, in place of Mr. Sid-
ington.

Farringdon Within—Mr. C. Read,. in place of Mr. T.
M'Gregor.

Farringdon Without- —Mr. Seamen, in place of Mr. T
11. Fox.

Queenhithe—Mr. J. Copzinan, in place of Mr. W.
Tyler.

Tower—Mr. Payden, in place of Mr. Briggs.

CRIMINAL COVRT.--L(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.
(Before the Recorder.)
David Spice, aged 16, was indicted for co mmitting a
rape upon a child under four years of ago.
Mr. Payne prosecuted.
The case was unfit for publication.
The jury found the prisoner guilty, and ho was sen-
tenced to four years' penal servitude.

NEW COURT.
(Before Russell Gurney, 'Esq., Q C.)
Mayltew.was indicted for feloniously breaking
into and entering the dwelling-house of Elizabeth Susan
Colley, on the night of the 2d of November.
Mr. Carteen prosecuted, and Mr. Rebton defended.

The facts were these :—The prosecutrix keeps the
Masons' Arms, Lambeth-road, and upon the morning
above-mentioned, at about half-past three o'clock, a
police constable, George Turner, saw prisoner come
from the house, and run across the road. The officer
followed, and caught hold of him, and told him
to come back, as he knew he did not live
there. He, the officer, then took him to the station,
and afterwards found that the house bad been entered
from the club-room window, which looked into China-
walk.

He was convicted and sentenced to twelve months'
imprisonment and hard labour.
This closed the business of the session.

THE DOUBLE MURDER IN WARREN-

STR.RET.

RE-EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONER--
THIS DAY. -
At 20 minutes after one, the prisoner, Emanuel Bar-
tholemy, who stands charged with the double murder of
Mr. Charles George Moore and Mr. Charles Collard,
was brought up hefero Mr. Hardwick and Mr. Bingham,
for re-examination.

The avenues leading to the court were most densely
crowded.

The deceased gentleman, Mr. Moore, was one of the
senior wardens of the Wheelwright's Company, and, but
for this tragical occurrence, would, according to the
usage of the livery, during the ensuing year, have been
made master of the eompany. He was a gentleman
universally respected and beloved by his fellow livery-
men.

Mr. Herring, the solicitor, appeared for the prisoner.
The prisoner looked somewhat paler than upon the
occasion of his last examination. He was,, as upon the
former examination, handcuffed during the whole of the
proceedings.
The first evidence gone into was that of the servant
girl, and others who have been examined, and whose
testimony has already appeared, and was under exami-
nation when we went to press.

Inspector Checkley stated that there were other wit-
nesses to be examined during the day whose testimony
tended most materially to clear up the mystery which
hangs around this truly appalling case of homicide.
The servant girl in addition said that she had seen
prisoner about six times at her master's house. He
came to tend the engine. She never know her master
to have gone to France.

Mr. George Moore— I am son of the deceased.
Upon going over the place after the murder, I found
a small sum of money in the iron chest. Ido not know
where the key was found.

Inspector Checkley said it was found in the room
where the scuffle took place.

Mr. Moore continued—My father generally kept that
key in his waistcoat pocket.

William Smith, police sergeant, proved finding the
key.
We shall give the remainder of the examination in our
later edition.