The Sun.
London, England, 1853-09-07 00:00:00

741.1ZI,BOROUGH-STREET.-(TILIS DAY).

SHALE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

BRITISH RAILWAYS.

Closing Prices
Yesterday

4i --
9t - 104

9 7 dis'

19 21
3i 21sd
99 100
65j —65 i!
20 21
18 19

i 3ip
si 9

- - •••
54- 5i
4
13 - 134

46 - 48
34 -35 i

71:. --- ;1.

i• := ii

2' i 1-- 29

80 -- 81
51i 52i
,129 -- 131
109 -- 111
854 -- 86}
7 -- 7
105 --107 W
17 -18 p
734 -- 744
-- 5
34 3di
144 -- 15

DARING BURGLARY.
for.TlVefu:o::.:mpson, a well-known thief, was brought be-
the Hardwick, for final examination, charged with
daring burglary :-
1:40 amen Moore stated that he was porter in the em-
placeY of Mr. Longman, seal engraver, No. 1, Waterloo-
Sun.; and that about half-past two on the morning of
a 8, uaY week he was awoke from his sleep by hearing
urary.-
,a su noise He got up and saw a light in the hall,
!""4. ne then went down and armed himself, and heard
..,11.,,e street door opened and some one go down stairs.
Tvitness called out for assistance, and on going into the g
area, he _
. saw two men getting over the railings. A cab
.48 In the middle of the road, and the prisoner ran be-
hind it into Pall-mall. Witness subsequently searched
kite,hPreruisca, and found apane of glass broken in the back
—"en window which was open, and which he bad left
b;l:cure the night previous. A door leading from the
ack kitchen to the porch was also broke open, and on
04ft4,15,1e in the kitchen he found a silver coffee-pot, a pair 11
other articles
candlesticks several silver forks, spoons, and
articles of the value of upwards of 601. On the
scrl stairs he found a skeleton key, a gimblet, and a
ewdriver.
Lister, 143 C, said, shortly after two o'clock on the
IP,„°:l3,ing of Sunday week he received information of the
tf,"eglarY, and on proceeding to Waterloo-place, he saw
in Prisoner walking towards Pall-mall. Witness
him and took him into cust,,dy, when the prisoner
"Lister, I'm dead licked at last." On searching
141 at the station-house a roll of wax taper was found
upon him. ,
The pisoner, who reserved his defence, was fully
"ranaitted for trial.

-
14 —IM-)xd
100 —lOl d,
1081 109
lip
1 Fl
82 83
9 Bdl
8 7d
11 13
18 20
23 -- 25
67i .684
38 40

Ei = 58
D
3 d
2i-- 31

8 8i
52 54
___ 3d,
3u 32§
8 10th

lA 2
5 41c1
B,i 9
14 `4p

47 - 48
95 - 97
63 - 65
62 - 64

69 -- 71
-- lid
18 -- 19
9 -- 10
13i -- 142
3 3id
18 -- 19
68t -68 i,
36 -- 37
122 -- 132

27 - 29

2/ - 3.11
15
8 - 81'
30 - 32
9i - 10

67i 6811
8 - 7id
28 20
56 - - 57

E SHARES.

1O i -105

;101 106

Business done
this day.

19 -- 20
- p
6i -- 61
4 -- 4
5 -- 5.
P
-- lip
11 -- lip
14i -14 i
211 21i

125 -7- ik

110 - 112
$- i P

8i -- 8i
Gi -- 7
103 -- 104
99 -- 101
100 -- 102
id P
150 -152 d

... --. ...

31 -- 3i
10 -- 11
13i -- 141
-- 8i
104 -- 108
1 P

... ---

... - •••

147 149
ad
114 116
117 119

.• ..•

111.6 - 117
24 -25

'2i -- 2bl
11 -- 14,

17i -- 18
P
14 -- 15
par -- p

25i - 261
110 - 112
19 -20

d

100 - 102
5 - 5,1

I par i pl

2 —14 d
par Ap
I:ii
2 3 p
2! --- 2 d
4 5p
1 lip
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2 2k

4d
4
11
11 1
id p

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7i - 7i

36i 2 35

14 14}
9,4
18 18gp
50 51
43 —44
383/4 ---
381
43/4 5
ld
20 —2l

id
991
5
P
4 4I i
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2 --

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDINIESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1853.

THE FUNERAL OF LIEUT.-GENERAL

SIR CHARLES NAPIER.

This mournful ceremony will take place at Portsmouth
on Thursday (to-morrow) about two o'clock, and will be
a grand spectacle, everything short of full military parade
being conceded 'to the memory of the gallant Napier,
the Commander-in-Chief of the Army, the Master-
General of the Ordnance, all the military in Portsmouth
garrison (upwards of 3,000), and a brilliant cortege of
friends following.
A special meeting of the Portsmouth Town Council was
convened yesterday, by requisition to the mayor of the
borough, at which it was resolved, on the motion of Al-
derman Childs, seconded by Councillor Emanuel, "That
this council deeply deplores the loss England has sus-
tained by the demise of the late brave and gallant Lieut.-
General Sir Charles James Napier ; and that, with a
view to record the gratitude of this municipality, and
their respect and admiration of the services rendered to
his country by the hero of Scinde, resolved that the
mayor, aldermen. councillors, and officers of the corpo-
radon, in their robes of office, do attend the funeral of
the late gallant chief on Thursday next, the Bth inst. ;
and that the General Purposes Committee make the re-
quisite arrangements, and prepare an address of condo-
lence to Lady Napier, expressive of the feelings of this
council towards the memory of the deceased." The
Loyal Fraternity of Freemasons of Portsmouth also
meet this evening (Wednesday), to resolve on following
to the grave the remains of their venerated and distin-
guished brother in the craft. With the exception of the
firing of guns, &c., the funeral of Sir Charles Napier
will be upon a magnificent scale, and will doubtless at-
tract thousands of strangers from far and near to wit-
ness it. The following orders relative to the local mili-
tary 'arrangements for the mournful ceremony were
officially published yesterday :
" PORTSMOUTH GARRISON ORDERS, SEPT, 6, 1853.
" The Commandant desires to notify that the funeral of
the late distinguished Lieut.-General Sir Charles James
Napier, G.C.8., Colonel of her Majesty's 22d Regiment,
will take place on Thursday next, the Bth instant, and be
met by him outside the Landport-gate, at two p.m. on
that day, on its arrival from his residence near Purbrook ;
and those officers and mon of this garrison who may be
desirous of showing their respect to the memory of so dis-
tinguished an ornament of the profession, who served his
country with the ardour of a patriot for more than fifty
years, and whose deeds have always been associated with
the glory of the British arms, are requested to assemble
there for the occasion. Officers to appear in full dress,
with black crape round the left arm. A. return of the
probable number of non-commissioned officers and men
who will desire to attend to be sent to the Town-Major's
office as soon as possible, in order that proper arrange-
ments may be made, as far as practicable. One sergeant,
one corporal, and six privates from each corps in garrison,
viz., Royal Artillery, 35th Regiment, 42d Regiment,
Royal Marines, Royal Marine Artillery, 79th Regiment,
and the Rifle Brigade, of tall and equal height, to act as
bearers, will parade at the Landport Ravelin, at half-past
one, on Thursday, and there receive directions. Guards
to mount from their private parades on Thursday at nine
a.m., both at Gosport and Portsmouth."