The Sun.
London, England, 1860-03-21 00:00:00

BRITts.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)

'aid. Closing la
asiness done
Price.

100 Atlantic &St Lawrence,
10LmeNseadroadta ti
apeeerucrint.d.
13
Std gu. 5 percent
_ - Do. Addit. Capital A
18 Do. Do. , 131
)311,1::1):vd Lake rr urn
*
la P(. deference
1 Buira.lo,Brtint.k.cicdrieb I
-- I 6 p. et. 1 ATIP.S., 1872
100 Do. do. 1 July, 187;
106 Do, dc, Jane; 1874
5 Cleutta.&S.Rastrn.Lim,'
20 Caped,3astn,PrevAitn );
20 Cape Town Doak Scrip;
q2O Central Owle (Limite
20 '7eylon guaranteed
174 !Demerara

ROLLS COURT.
(Before the Master of the Rolls, Sir John Remilly.)
IN RE BRISTOL GRAMMAR SCHOOL.--JUDGMENT.
The contention in this case was whether the head-master
of this school was entitled to receive boarders into his house
as scholars, in addition to his salary and free house.
His Honour said—On perusal of the medical evidence pro-
duced, and the answers returned by several masters, which
I have carefully considered, I have come to the conclusion
that I cannot allow the introduction of boarders into
this school. Ido not mean to lay down any general rule
of exclu.ion of boarders into charity schools, every such
case would depend on its own circumstances, but, on con-
sidering th evidence produced, his Honour was inclined to
think that he better way would be to follow the examples
of Harrow and Rugby schools, and exclude the higher
classes from the lower, except under peculiar circumstances.
It was generally found that the higher and lower classes
did not amalgamate in tender years, and the introduction
of the higher classes into free schools would destroy the
character of the charities. Ilia Honour considered the
salary here sufficient to secure the service of an efficient
master, if not it might
be raised by the trustees at any
future period. His Rouour said he could not alter the
scheme of not raising the Capitation fees. His Honour
approved of the scheme
generally, and ordered costs of all
puttee to be paid out of the charity estate.

87 89

97 98

d,
1
Lidj

62
,77 82
72 77
70 75
par I p

1 j(11

14 is

20- -1140twn Bengal.gu.sp.c.
Stock East Indian, gn• 5 P. 0. •
30 Do. F Shires Ext.
20 Do. JubbiliPPre •• • • • •
100 Do. 44 p. p. Tlol?entrs
Stook Do. 5 p.c. Deb., IE6! ',
20 CleeloulllATlAbill#llP • •
sto. f Geelong UPpoption G
( per cent, Bonds
Stook grand Trunk of Canada
100 bo. 6 fo•-r opt Fief
100 Do. 6 percept. #14t...4: ,
100 Do, 7 per cent. g2 0
100 Do. do. VW ..•
:,?0 Do. do. 161'2
Stock ai.:"qial'enin•glla•sPA
20 Do. New, R•ua.D ;;:." cent.
20 f Gt. South. of Ind.Lini.-2
I guaranteed 6 per cent
20} Gt.W. of Canada Shares
20} Do. New
100
Do. Bonds pay. .76,with
, ( ept. till 60
100 Do. do. '73 till '6O
100 Do. do. 'Y3 without opt
100 Do. 54 p. c. do. '77 do
Stock Madras, guar., 44 p. c
Stock Do. do. 5 per cent
Stock Do. 4} p. o. Extension
Stock Do. Third Ex. gua.s.p.c
20 Do. Fourth do.
20 Do. do.
Stock 3felb. Corp. 6 p.c. Bonds
Newßrunswick&Canda.
20 *Ry.diLand(Lim.)g.6pc
Class ACapitLShare
.. Do. do. Land do ,
20 Do. do. 11 Capital do
Do. do. Land
20 Oude (Limited)
20 Scinde 443
20 Do. New dvs I
$.
20 Do. Punjaub . I
20 Do. Indus. St. Flo. Eck,",)
20 St. Andrews & Quebec Ai
10 Trinidad(Limited)Scrip I

jd
1021 102 i
11315
ill 101
'lO2 10211
20 21i

34 35
93 94
7PI 731
81
796 75
72 74
900 100
id idi
11 t 2
8 d
95 ICO
95 100
95 , 100
90 93
88 92
98 98}
91 93

POLICE INTELLTGENCE—(This Day.)

M RLB OROUGH - STREET.
UNPROVOKED ASSAULT BY A MANUFACTURER.—ME.
James Best; described as a lace manufacturer, of Notting-
ham, but at present staying at the White Bear, Piccadilly,
was charged before Mr. Beadon with the following unpro-
voked assault on Sergeant John Rogers, 6 C, a very respec-
table and useful officer, and who on account of his know-
ledge of French, is often specially employed.
Sergeant Rogers said that about half-past ten the previ-
ous night he went to the Blaek Horse, Oxenien-street,
Coventry-street, to serve a notice on a man to appear at the
sessions. He was in conversation with Mr. Davis, the
landlord, who had formerly been his landlord, and a friend,
having his police coat on at the time, when the, defendant
noticing a ring he had on said, " No wonder such as.
you can wear rings. • I suppose you've a prostitute that
keeps you at home." He told him he wished he would ad-
dress his conversation to some ono else, when the defendant
said, "Don't be an apo—put yourself in position, and I'll
show you what I'll do :with you." He then got a con-
stable to assist him, and took him to the station-house.
The defendant had been drinking, but knew perfectly well
what ho was about at the time.

;d (d

5 7

Defendant 'said he was not aware what he had done.
Sergeant Rogers said he had a dozen respectable wit-
nesses.
Mr. Beadon said the defendant had nobusiness to conduct
hhsself like a ruffian, and fined him £3 or a Month's impri-
sonment.

I _GE SUM LONDON, WEDNESDAVEVEIVIN G AJAR CR 21, 1860.
POSSESSIONS.

IMPERIAL PARLI

AMENT

HOUSE OF COMMONS—(Turs DAY.)
The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The BagenalstoVin and Wexford Railway, and the Metro-
politan Railway. Bills were read a third time and passed.
kThe following bills were considered and ordered for third
reading:—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston and Eastern.
Junction Railway and Canal Company; Buckley and
Connah's Quay (Flintshire)`Railway; Great Northern and
Metropolitan Junction Railway ; Hinckiey and Leicester
Railway; Liskeard and Caradon Railway; London and
North Western Railway (No. 2) ; Manchester Improve-
ment ; Sirhowy Tramroad.
The Dorset Central Railway (Extension of Time, &c.),
and the Wellington Suspension Bridge (Lords) Bills were
read a second time..

CHURCH ,RATES.
Mr. BRIGHT presented tipetition from the executive of
the Society for the Liberation of Religion from State Con-
trol, praying for the total abolition of church rates.
Several other petitions to the same effect were also pre-
sented.
MARRIAGE WITH A DECEASED WIFE'S SISTER.
Mr. E. JAMES presented petitions, including one signed
by 480 females in-Pimlico, praying for legalising marriage
with a deceased wife's sister.
THE PREVENTIVE SERVICE (SCOTLAND).
Mr. BLACK asked the Secretary of the Treasury if the
mania the Preventive Service in Scotland have any printed
or written regulations or instructions delivered to them for
their guidance; and if so, whether one of these rules is,
that the offence of marrying shall be visited with dismissal
from the service; and whether the prohibition against
marriage applied equally to the officers and the men?
Mr. LAING said that the penalty was inflicted because
it had been found that unmarried Inen discharged their
duties more efficiently, having four nights in the week to
be employed on night duty, which was disagreeable to
married men. The nten were informed verbally of this
regulation on entering the service of, the Inland Re-
venue. With regard to the officers, unmarried men were
inyariubly selected, and when they married they were re-
moved to some other branch of the service when properly
qualified successors, could be secured.

RAGS, &c.
Mr. PULLER asked the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, whether any information had yet been received as
to the amount of duty which the French Government in-
tended to impose on the export of rags ?
Lord J. RUSSELL said he had received no informa-
tion on the subject sines the statement ho had made on a
former occasion. lie took that opportunity of stating the
course Government proposed to take in respect to public
business, which was to bring forward the income tax in
committee of ways and means, and also the adjourned
debate en the Representation of the People's Bill to-
morrow.