The Sun.
London, England, 1869-07-01 00:00:00

MARRIAGE ITV HIGH LIFE.

This morning, at St. George's, Hanover-square,
Lord Eldon was married to Henrietta Minna, a ldest
daughter of Captain Henry and the Hon. Mrs.
Turner. he Dean of York, assisted by the Rev.
Eldon Bat k 4, officiated. The presents were very
numerous and costly.

POLICE 11VTELL1GENCE.—?his Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

THE HAYMARKET AND ITS VISITORS. —Two young men
named James Costello and William Shilling, were charged
before Mr. Knox with attempting to pick pockets in tho
Ilayrnarket.

Police-constable Walker, a plain clothes officer of the
C division, said that shortly after one o'clock that morn-
ing he was on duty is the Haymarket, whoa he saw a
large crowd hustling the police about—

Mr. Knox asked what was the meaning of it.
Inspector Wade said it was only what occurred every
morning after the refreshment houses turned out their
customers. In a distance of 500 yards, he could positively
state that he that morning saw 150 prostitutes, and about
an equal number of well-dressed young men with them ;
and although there was not such disorderly conduct as to
call for the interference of the police, yet there was such
conduct as he considered ought not to take place, caused
by a mixture of young gentlemen, prostitutes, persons
selling things, and persons like the prisoners. Fortu-
nately not many persons slept in the Haymarket, or ther
was no doubt that the police would receive many in ore
complaints.

Mr. Knox remanded the prisoners for inquiries.

T TIAMES.

UNFOUNDED CHARGE,—EIiza Cooney, ag-d 31 years, a
pauper in the Stepney Union, was charged before Mr.
Paget with stealing a metal teapot, value 2.+. Gd., the pro-
perty of Mary Murley, of No. 31, New Gravel-lane, Shad-
well.

The prosecutrix, to the surprise of everyone in court,
said that the prisoner was not the person who stole the
teapot.

Alr. Paget—And that is the reason you gave her into
custody.

Pros-cut rix —Yes, sir. (Laughter.)
A ro!ieentan uamed Barton, K, said he had raid tho
faro from Shades, II to the Stepne3 Union house at Bromley
out of his own pocket.

Mr. Paget—The woman who has misled you ought to
repay you. I am sure you cannct afford to lose the money

Stimpson, a p lice sergeant, No. 21 K, said the woman
who committed the robbery had just slipped out of court,
and she it was who informed the prosecutrix that the pri-
soner was the person who stole the teapot.

Mr. Paget told the prisoner she was discharged, and
that she might if she thought proper bring an action for
fahe imprisonment.

THE COMIC PAPERS.

(From Punch.)

THE VICEROY OF EGYPT'S FAVOURITE GAHE.
Pyramids.

QUITE OUT OF HER LlNE.—Perhaps the most furious
talk against the Irish Church Bill and Mr. Gladstone has
come from the Pomona Gardens, Manchester. Rather
hard this upon Pomona, who has never before been accused
of having anything to do with the apple of discord.
QUITE RlGHT.—William Tite receives knighthood. it
is not much of an honour, but Wren got no more, at least
from Royalty. But as it is meant for an honour, Mr.
Punch is glad, for Mr. Tite is a worthy gentleman and an
eminent architect. Which of the Orders of Architecture
is it to be? Surely that of the Royal Exchange.
A SUPPLEMENTARY PARAGRAPH.—If there really be any
disciples of Rochefoucauld who " find in the misfortunes
of others something not altogether unpleasing to them-
selves," let them " Spend a happy day," as they say at
Rosherville, by investing a shilling at the Supplementary
Picture Exhibition, where they will see how Genius can be
neglected, and Industry go unrewarded. The " Rejected"
have done right in making an Exhibition of themselves,
and the Royals ought to be pleased also that next year's
Hanging Committee will insist, as a matter of fairness to
their brother artists, that more time be allowed them for
the consideration of works sent for approval, and so hang
and not gibbet such meritorious productions as are to be
found amongst others on the walls of the Supplementary
Exhibition.

" THE NOBLE GAME Or GOOSE WAS THERE IN VIEW."
—Goldsmith.—ln a recent police case the witnesses spoke
of one " Lord Hamilton " who had been scrambling away
his money, at a low public in Shadwell, with the sugges-
tive sign of the " Paddy's Goose." More than one noble
young British sportsman has been frequenting very ques-
tionable publics lately for the same spirited pastime. But
in these cases the goose is rather the sign of the customer
than the public, and the nationality of the weakminded
bird is not limited to one of the British islands. We have
had " Johnny's goose" and " Sawney's goose" in the
person of the Duke of Newcastle and the Duke of Hamil•
ton ; for if ever what the Scotch call " dukes " were
geese, it is in the case of these two amazingly silly boys ;
and in both instances, we fear, the goose may be said to
have been cooked. done brown,.and cut up, by this time.

ORDINARY dkl &RES AND STOCKS.

glare Railways.

Paid Pr
ice Basins
sll
. den.

et Bristol and Exeter...... 100 77 73
st Caledonian lOO 79 791 781
st Cambrian
20 Cornwall all 21 3
st Dublin & Belfast Juno lOO 77 79
st Dun„Perth,(l6Ab.JunC lOO 70 73
21 East London all 6 7
20 Do 15
21 Do 10
at Glasgow &S. Western IOJ 101 103
et Great Eastern .. - 331 341 381
at Do. E. Angl..ko. 2 lOO ...
st tircatNorthot Scotland lOO 15 6
at Great Northern lOO 108 109
test Do. A stock
at Do. B stock lOO
st (itS. and W. of /relanu lou 7
st t. Western —Original l4lO 50 51 50s
st Do. South Wales lOO 54 56
at Do. W. Mid.—Oxford ICO 25 27
st Do. Newport lO3 15 10
st Lancashire& Yorkshire lOO 1251 261 125
st Lon., iirigh.,& S.Coast lOO 441 1L 412
03 Do Scrip
at kon., Chat., and Dover lO9 161 171
at Do. Metrop. Ex. A loo 0 11
it Lou. a North IVesteri lOO 1181 $l9 18i 1
at Lou. South Western ICO 89 31
st Mau., Opel., a Lincoln.. 1(0 5 1 551 :51
at 14.3ru~ o itan . leO ,8 981 971 a
at Do Extennim 100 as 96 91
10 uo. lv. Krd 10 4 fd
st Mo,rupoil tan District. all
10 Metrop at. John's 11 oo I 6
st 51,J.,aud
st Uo, iiirmin. Darby lOO :35 87
st British ...... 100 331 141
at Do. Nd., Pth., & Dun lO9
et or. Eastern—Berwics lOO 1051 (61 10;1
25 Do. G. N.E purchast 16.11.6
at Do Leeds .. 100 61 C 3

at Do York lOO 93 t 8
at Do Card ale ....
at Do Stoc 496 1(0 134 30
at North Lou Lou
10 Do Aew 18..8. 2 I/ 11P
at North Staffordshire lOO 57 69 571 7
at North and S.-W. Junction 100 VS 100
10 Do New £lO shares 7
st Rhymney
at Shropshire Union I(0 581 591
at South Devon:..
st South Eastern lOO 73 781
st Staines, Wok'ham, At Wok all 1•2 13
st bale llO 198 153
• Do. .
Waterlord & liilkenny.. -
10 Waterloo & Whlteha.l 6

RAILWAYS-PREFERENCE SIiARES AND STOCKS.

st Bristol and Exeter 4 p.cent. 100 86 88
at Caledonian Qrs., No. 2 lOO ...
st Do. Scot. N.E., 41 per cent lOO
at Do. Aberdeen, gua 6 p.c lOO
at Do. do. 7 per cent lOO ...
..•
at, D. do. Ordinary lOO 73 83
st Do. Midland
at Do. Dundee and Arbroath 100 •••
20 Cornwall, Sper cent gull all
at Dundee, Perth, and Aber-
deen Junction lOO 105 107
at Do. Ist Class preference lOO ...
at Glas. & S.W. gua. 5 per ct lOO
st tit. Eastern, E.O Ex. No.l 100 9• at Do do No. 2 100 95 93
at Do do 6 per cent 100 103 11l
st Do East Anglian Asp. c. 100
••• •••
st Do do B 6 do. 100
st Do do 0 7 do. 100 ••• st Do do No. 1, 5 p.c. 100 •••
at Do E. Union 4p. c. gua. 100 70 73
st Do Norfolk 5 p.c.Ex.1846 100
at Do do 5 p.c.Way.Val.lB47 100
at Great Nol thorn, 5 per cent 10
st Do 5 p.c., rd at 10 p. c. pm. 100 ..„
Do 43 do do do 100
st Do 5 do at sp. c.pm. 100 ...
at Do Leeds, Bradford, and
Halifax, 6 per cent lOO ...
st Nrth of Scotland, Ist pf 100
at Great South. and Western
(Ireland) 4 per cent lOO 96 97
at Gt•West.—Orig.&Jut.-Itent
chg., per gua. 5 p.c lOO 102 104
st Do. Orig. (B.& lI.Ex). 5 p.c lOO 95 100
at Do do 41 per cent. 1850 100 87 89
st Do do 4 do do lOO 77 79
at Do do 5 per cent. redem 100 95 97
st Do do Birmingham gum lOU 68 72
at Do do do pref... 100
st Do do Chester gua lOO e 5 /
st Do do do 8 per cent lOO
st Do do do 5 do 100 95 100
at Do South Wales, gua. 4 p.c. 100
at Do do 44 p.c lOO ..•
at Do do 41 1859 lOO ..•
at Do do 5
..•
at Do West Mid. Oxford lstg IOJ 110 112
st Do do 2d gua lOO 107 ill
at Do Newport, lstg. 5 p.c lOO 90 92
at Do do 21 do 100 97 10)
at Do gua. 51 per cent. 1863 100
00 Lancaster & Carlisle 41 p.c all
at Laucash. & Yorksh. 6 p.c lOO 1 3 .1.35
st Do Barnsley, £5 3s 10d p.c lOO ..•
at Do 6 p.c. (East Lancashire) 100 130 1.15
at Do 41 (Blackburn parch). 100 98 100
at, London & Brighton, 5 p.c
guaranteed, No 1 lOO ...
at; Do 5 per cent. gua. No. 2 lOO ...
at Do 6 do do lOO ...
st Do 5 da -I lOO
st Do 7 per cent lvo
at Do 6 do (W.E. & C.P.)
. .
st D 3 4 do 1859 lOO
st London, Chatham, & Dover
5 per cent
at London and 11. W., C. and
Nuneaton 5 per cent lOO 11.1 11
at Do Bedford &Cambridge IOJ
at Do Sarewsb'y & Welchp'l lOB
at London and a W. 7 p,c
late 3d shares, lOO 110 150
Do (Foam. peril ans 2s6d) all
Man., Sher., &.Lineln. 6 p.c pm
Do C all par 4 pin
a Do 31 per cent lOO 60 65
1 Do redeem. 6 per cent 5
st Mid. Consolidated., 6p. C IOJ, 134 145
Du Bristol & Birin., 6p. e 1))) 1 2 101
Do 41 per cent.. redeem lOO us 10)
s Do 41 per cent. irrodocin 10.) 93 I
a Du Leicester & elm, I p.c IOJ 8..4 S 1
at North British, 5 p.c. No.l loo •
.
at Do E. &0.4p.c. S. & D lO,l
st Do N. 8., Nu. 2, 5 per cen.t lOO
at Du Border Limon, 54 p.c.- 103
st N.-Eastern—guns. p.c.... 10,) Si 8▪
'.)
st Du ty per cent.. redcoat.-- 10) u/
at Do 4 per cent., lth)
li Do Ber .vick capital
llu York, H.& S. purcaaso l.O 1s) L.)/
Du Stektu & Drliug. A 5 p.c 10) 103 his
at Du W, liartlepool il. and it 10) 81 SG
20 North Staffordshire all 20i 214
10s 6. Devon Annuities, 1 s all 910
lOs Do Taviatock Auns., 10s all 8 9
lOs Do Fixed 41 per cent all 8 83
0.6. S. Last. (Head. Anna., 1.0.6) all 22 23
st Do 41 per cent lOO
at Do Fixed 41 per cent lOO
at Taff Vale No.l lOO 14,
.153
at Waterford & Kilkenny, 6pc 100 43 45

RAILWAYS.-PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS,

With Dividends contingont on the Profits of ouch separate year.

st Caledonian p c gas.
st Do Scot. Con. win. 7 p c lOO
at Do 41 p irredeem all
st Du 4p e con. issued at 80 65
at Great Eastern 41 per cent. NO 7; 8,
st Do 5 do, 1362. 10J 85 68
st Do New 5 do, 1363 lOO 83 56
at Do do 5 do, 1861 lOO b 2 85
at Great Northern, 5p c irred lOO ..,
at Do Permanent 5 per cent lOO
at Du Boston & Sleald, 4i pc 103 ...
st Great West., W. Midi., 5p c 100
at Lb Juiutperpc. 5p c, 1365 100 83 92
st Do du 6p c irred., 1861 103 105 108
20 Do Vale Neath perp. 5p c all 19 20
at Kent Coast, 6 per cent, B lOO ...
5 Lane. and York New 41 per
cent till July, 1871 2 1p
st Loud., Brig &c., 41 pc, 18581100
at Do do 4 do, 1866 100
at Do do 41 do, 1861 190
st Da do 41 do, 1863 100 ~, ,
at Do do 5 do, 1365 100
at Do No. 6 5 do, 1366 100
Do No. 7 5 do
at Loud , Chat., &c., 2d, 6 p.c
at Do Metro!). Ex., B 6 p.c
Do do C 6 p.c
st Loudon &N. Western, 5p c 100 110 112
at London &S. Western, 4} p c 100 5.3 95
10 Man. bhef.& Lin., 5 pc, 1865 all 81 8-1
at Metropolitan 5 per cent lOO luu 102
at Midland, A 5 per cent pref lOO 107 109
st Do B 5 do 100 107 109
13 Do 5 p e opt. to cons'. to

Ord. Stk-., Sept. 1, 1869 all 201 211
18 Do Lawny. Now Shares all 19 191
22 Do 5p c con. into Old
Stk., Aug. 31, 1872 Bl 11 21p
st North British, E. and G
No. 1, 5 per cent ...
et Do £lO guaranteed, 1861 100
Do E ,P., & Dun., 2(1, 4pc 100
st Do E.& G , N 0.2, 5 p.c
st Do N. 8.. 5 per cent, 1862 100
st Do E. & G., No. 3, 5 p.c
st Do E. & G., (Ordiry) 41 p c 100
st North Eastern, 41 per cent 100 95 97
st Do Stock. & Danl., D
st North London, 41, per cent
(Max. 5 per cent)
st North Staffordshire 5p c lOO
st South Eastern, 41 pc, 1859 100
st Do 5 do 1861 100
st Do sdo (Ch. Cross) 1863 100 ..„
st Do 5 do, 1864
st Victoria St. &Pimlico, 4) pc 100

BAIL WAYS.-LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS]

st 13ifarIttead it* VI 94 93
100 Do. 41 per cent. Prefer all 100 102
st Buckinghamshire
at - Chester and Holyhead lOO 51 56
st Do. 11 per cent.
at Do. 5 do.
at Clydesdale, guaranteed lOO
at Colchester Stour Valley 100 ... ..„
st East Lincoln, gua. 6p. c lOO 132 131
20 Gloster and Dean Forest all ...
a Gt. Easn., Newm., &c., 5 p.c 100
a Do. E. U. Harwich, 4 p.c 100
t Do. do. Wood brg. Ex., do 100
st Gt. West, W. Mid., Heref 100 96 93
50 Hull and Selby all 110 112
at Lancaster and Carlisle lOO 212 2 6
at London and Blackwall lOO 93 91
st Do. 4a per cent lOO
at London, Chat., &c., 41 p c lOO
at Do. Coin. Fund, sdo 100
st London and Greenwich
at - Do. do Preference lOO
at Loudon, Tilbury, & South 100 83 85
st Lowestoft, gua 4 percent lOO 79 81
at Do. du. 6 do.
51 Blanch., Buxton, &Matlk.., all
at. Midland, Bradford, Pref.., 100 9.2
91
10 Mid Kent Cray Line)
bi) Northern& East., 5 per cent all 53 56
bu Do. do. 6 do. all
at N. Eastern— Hartlepool
at N. Wert. A perp. pref, 5p c lOO 107 109
st Do 13 minimum I.} p.c..,, 100
st Nutting. & Urauth. It. & C lOO 91 93
25 Preston and Wyre. all 44 46
... Royston, Hitch., and Shep. 100 132 134
at Shrewsbury and Hereford 100 132 134
10 Du clu 8 2 91p
at S. Yorksh. and River Dun 100 97 99
at Do 4 per cent gnu._ 10 78 80
at Do 5 do
at Vict. Station and Pimlico lOO 175 IEO
at West Cornwall
20 West London, Class A
20 do B
20 Du
do C...... all ... . .
st 'Weymouth and Portland lOO
st Wilts and Somerset ......... 100 80

DOCKS.
st East and West India lOO 11) 121
st Loudon and St. Katherine lOO 13 4)
1.00 D ()Deb. stock, 4 par cent all
Freehold Land
st Dock lOO 26 30
st Southampton lOO 7, 72
et Surrey COU:lhaercial
••

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY ^l, 1869.

JOINT-STOCK BANKS.

Closing ffusiness
Share' NAME. Paid. Price. done
10 Agra Limited, A all 114 104
13 Do B lO 34 34
50 Albion
00 Alliance, Limited
20 Anglo Austrian
20 Anglo-Egyptian, Urn all 201 211 20j 1
20 Anglo-Hungarian
20 Anglo-Italian 1866, limited 10 51 41
40 Australasian
20 Bank of British Columbia all 10 14
20 Do issued at 2pm ~.. .5 .5 4
25 Bank of Egypt
20 Bank of Otago, lim
25 Bank of South Australia all 30 32
50 Bank of Victoria. Australia 25 37 39
10 Bank of Is.lew Zealand all 16 17
50 British North American .., all 501 511
20 Chartered of India, Austra-
lia, fnd China all Is 19 185
25 Chartered Mere. of India
London, and China all 32 31
20 City Di 11 12
100 Colonial 25 38 41
10 Consolidated, lim
60 Delhi and London, lira
50 East London, lim 5 it, ii
20 English and American, lim 10 ... ...
20 English Bank of Rio de Ja-
neiro. lim
20 English, ..•,cottish, and Aus •
tralian Chartered
28; Hong Kong and Shanghai
Bank Corporation all 35 38
281 Do now 5l 25 2/
100 Imperial, lim 2O 15 1G„
20 Imperial Ottoman lO 24 24 111 1
5 lonian. all • 9 12
2,5 Do now .5 6 3
Ltd Mortgage of India, lim 4 31 ;.1
100 Do sp. c. Debs.lB64, 30 all 76 76 t 0
100 London Bunkl of Mexico
and South America, lint. 20 7 6
100 London and Brazilian, lint. 45 30 27
20 Do now 71 5 45
100 London &Elver Plate, lim. 40 6 8
25 Do new 10 11 2 p 111
20 London Chart. of Australia all 2,35 231 24
20 London and County 2O 491 505 50
50 Do new, iseat2op.m,l6pd ll
-- London .
London Joint Stock 1 31i 341
London and South African al 8; 9/
100 London &S.-Western, lim, 20 13 11
50 London & Venezuela, lim 125 ... ...
100 London and Westminster 2O 61 G 2 511
100 Do Scrip, iss at 10 pm. 2O
100 Merchant, lim 25 6 5
10 Metropolitan, lim all 71 73 71
00 Midland, lim 2O 15 I
5 National of Australia
25 National of Liverpool, lim l5 3d Ip
00 National Provinc. of Eng'd 42 lO Do .42 "' ...... ...
50 National,. 3O ... ..
20 New South Wales all 41 43
20 North-Western
25 Oriental Bank Corporation all 4 t 42 414
50 I'rovinc. Bank, Corpo., lim lO 61 51
30 Provincial of Ireland 25 90 92
10 Do now. all •.. .••
100 Stand, of Brit. S. Africa, lim 25 14 1.1
100 Do issued at 6pm lO 8 6
25 Union of Australia, all 47 48
100 Union of Ireland, lim
50 Union of London l6 315 61 36 4

all 61 17

TELEGRAPH CO3IPANI ES.

lo —Anglo-American 1 1., Aim ail iv; 214 201 k
10 Anglo Mediter Tel., 1im.... 10 121
st Atlantic Telegraph lO 20
st Do. 8 per cent. lOO 61 73
St B. and I. Magnetic Tel., lim. 100 168 173
st Electric & Inter. Telegraph 100 250 255
10 Do. New ... ... .
25 Indo-European Tel, Bin lO ...
5 Lend. Provincial Tel, lim all 31 31
1 Do. Prefer. 10 per cent all t f p
10 Mediterra. Exten. Tel., Aim. all 4 41
25 Reuter's Te1egram,,,,,,,,,,, all 64 71
20 Societe Transatlant., lim... all 181 191 1,1
st Submarine Telegraph
1 Do. Scrip. .... .
20 TelographCon.&Main.,llm all 2ul 't 1 20 19&
SU. Kingdom Tel. Co., lim. all 81 at et
5 Do. 10 per cent. pref. all if 4tP

10 Anglo-Mexican Mint ......... all , 15 151
25 Australian Agricultural 201 15 16
25 Australian Mort. Land and
Finance, 5 1 Id
10 Baugarah Tea Estates, lim. 9 3 5d
10 Berlin Water Works, lim. all 14 111
10 Do. New ..................... 6 3 4
100 Bolckow Vaughan, lim. 30 9 10
5 Bombay Gas, all 34 41
5 Do. New ..................... 4 11 id
50 British American Land 44 15 17
20 British Indian Tea, lim. all 24 31
20 British Ship Owners ......... 71
29 Canada Company all 66 70 62
10 Canadian Loan and Invest-
ment, lim 2l
20 Ceylon Company, lint.
20 Do. A shares
25 City of London Read Pro-
perty, lim
30 City of Milan Improv, lint all 5 6
25 City of Moscow Gas, lint all
50 City ()faces, lim
50 Colonial,
Do.
50 Commercial Union (Assur) 5
10 Company of African Mer-
chants, lim.
20 Continental Union Gas, Lim all 20 21
25 Copper Miners of England,
pref. 71 per cent
109 Corporation of London
Bands, 1877, 41 per cent, all 1031 1011
100 Do. 1879, 4/ per cent, all 1011 1051
100 Do. 1882, 44 per cent, all 1031 1041
10 Credit Fon. of England, lim, all n 2 : 21
50 Credit Fon.of Mauritius Hui lO 34 24d
at Crystal Palace lOO 24
at Do. Preference lOO 9, 100
at Do. 6p. c Petpetual Dab loa 105 112
20 Darjeeling, lim.
10 Eastern Assam, lim
50 East Indian Laud Credit
and Finance, lint.
20 East India Irriga, & Canal all ..
32 Ebbw Vale Steel, Iron, and
Coal, lim.
100 Egyptian 9 per cent. V'roy
Gua. by Egypt. Goy all 05 954 95i
20 Egyptian Coin. ,t l• int
3 Eng.& Aust rat Copper, 24 j
14 English and Foreign Credit 74 41 3,,1
100 Eng. and Scot. Marine, lint. 8 ...
10 Fairbairn Engineering :i2 1
20 Fore-streetWarehouse,ihn l2 12 p
100 For. & Ot. (Joy. Trust and
Loan p, issued ut .CB5 all 874 834 81'4
50 Gellirara., tun. 2O lO Genoral Credit & pis., I iai. 74 1i 'il 64
15 General Steam Navigaliou it 27 •
50 Iloinre.ool Marino Ln. Ital. .5 24 -4tl
10 Hong lion.' and China Gas all
20 Hudson's gay all 124 124
20 Imperial Land Co. of Mar-
seilles, Btu.
20 Interna.FinancialSoe. lim 5 :2 If
20 Interna. Land Credit, lim 6 6 4d
50 Italian Land 5 Id p
20 Italian Irri. (Canal Cavour) all 3 3#
100 Do. 6p. c. Bds., redeem
1870, issued 90 • all 65 67
50 Land Securities, lim 5 24 14d
25 London African Trading lO 7 Ad
25 Lon. & Caled. Marine, lim 6
10 London County Land and
Building, lim.
50 Lend. Financial Asso., lim 30 2
4 Lond.Gen.Omnibus.Co.lim. all 2 24
50 Lond. and Glasg. Engineer
and Iron Ship, Mtn 25 21 ICd
20 Lond. & Provincial Marine 2 1 1 pr
at 11 adras Irriga. &Canl.Gua.
sp.c. by India Gov. lOO 104 106 103
10 Mauritius Land7Credit, and
Agency, lim ll 11 1.1
50 Merchant Shipping, lim all 32 37
60 Dlillwall Iron Works, lint l2l
10 Natal Land and Colonisa-
tion Co., lint.
25 National Discount Co., lim 5 11 114
25 National Prov. Marine, lint 4 ...
10 National Steam Ship, lim. all ;,q 101
20 Nerbudda Coal& Iron, lint. 6 31 32
10 New Consolidated Dis. lim 3 14 lid
5 New Quebrada, lim 4.4.0 41 4
25 New Zealand Loan & Mar.
cantile Agency, lint 2l 4 IP
25 New Zealand Trust and
Loan, lim 5 11 11
10 Northern Assam Tea, lim 5 7 3
10 Do. B 4t all 9 8
at" North Brit. Austral., lim lOO 48 51
50 North Brit. & Mercan. 61 8 191
25 Ocean Marine (Insurance) 5 13 I 1
50 Oriental Financial, lim ll
5 Oriental Gas, lint,
5 Do. New 1 4 1p
10 Otago and Southland In
vestment, lim 4,1 4p
5 Ottoman Gas, lim ll 24
10 Panama, New Zealand, and
Australian R. Mail lira ▪ „
Do do.
at Peel R. Land & Miner', lim 100 31 :31
50 Peninsu. & Oriental Steam all 48 50
50 Do. New 1867 lO 11d 01
50 Rhyniney Iron
1 Do. New
2 Rio de Janeiro City all 17 18
Do. Gas, lim all 21 6
100 Royal Mail Steam 6O 44 •.:4 424
Scottish Aust. Invest., lim lOO 78 81
Do. 6 p. c. Guar. Pref lOO
Societe Fin. d'Egypte, lim lO 7 6d
Societe Gen.de l'EmPlre 01 8 21 34
50 S. African Mort. & Inv., lim 6
25 South Australian hand
20 Thames and Mersey Marine
(Insurance), lim 2 21 3 5
20 Trinidad Petroleum, Um._ 81
10 Trust & Agency of Aus.,lim. 1
10 Do do. do. all ▪
Ipl
20 Trust & Loan Co., U. Canada 5 #
50 Union Marine L'pool, lira 5 41 5 p
20 Union Steam Ship, lim 22 24
15 United Discount Corp., lim ▪ 6 11 id
20 Universal Marine(lu.), lim. 5 11 2 p
10 Upper Assam Tea, lint all 14 2
30 Van Diemar's Land 2Bl 6 7
100 Viceroy of Egypt, 7 per
cent. (Mortgage) Loan. all 22 821 821
50 Warrant Finance, lim l2 11 104
50 West India and Pacific
Steam, lim 2O 4 2
20 WestLowlon Wharves and
Warehouses lO

pr 3 p

.l 1

t;OLV24IAL

British Columbia, 6 per
100
Do. 1895 lOO
- Can.Gov.6p.o.Jan.v&July
1877-84
Do. 6p. o & Aug.... 100 102 1(5
Do. sp. a. Mar. & Sept.. 100 102 104
Do. 6p. o. Jan. & July.. 100 68 C,O 95
Do. sp. c. Inscribed ak.. 100 90 92
Caps (I.llope, 6 p. 0.1873.. 100 102 101
Do.Apl.&001,1890-1900.. 100 ILI 113
Do. do 1880-90.. 100 107 109
Do. Jan.&July, 1891 .... 100 108 111
Do. 5 per cent. 15 April
and 15 Oct., 1900 lOO 98 1(0
Cdylon, Nov 18711,6 p.c lOO 108 116
Do. 1872, do lOO 105 10T
Mauritius, 6 p. 0, 1878,
Jan. and July
Do. 1878 ...
Do. 1882, May and Nct.
Do. 1895, Feb. & Aug lO 106 108
M.,lbourne Corporatn.,
6 per ,crit 1(0 100 100
N.1i.G0v.6 p.c.Ja..t.lttly IOU 10:3 104
Natal 6 p ot, Apl& Oot OO
Do 6p o. May & Nov l.O 1' 6 101
N. S.W. 5 we., '7l to '73 lOO 99 1. 1
Do. 5 p.o. 1888 to 1890 133 9E4 994
Do. 5 p.c. rd.'67 to '7S
N.Zealaucl, 6p. ct. 1891 lOO
Do. 5 percent..
DoJan,Aprl,July, 100 93 94 941
Do 6p c. Mar (4t Sept '9l ICO 108 110
—Do June & Dec , 1.91
fDo Prov., 1 Auctid.
1 0 “'riel 1& 2,
Nova. Scotia 6p. c.Jac...
- and July. 1876 . 190 10 103
Do leati.. . 100 102 1(4
Qu.,enslnd. sp. c. '824.. 100 1074 1( 81 11 I
- Do 1891
Tasmanian 6 per c. 1895.. .. 064 1074
Do i 893 '97 . .... . 100 1)61 107
Victoria Gt er cent.lB9l.. 100 115 /`..6
7. Do, April aucl im IIILI 2

.~-

PROTESTANT ;DEFENCE.

THE AWFUL MURDER AND SUICIDE IN

THE CITY.

The wingo appeared in our- Latest Edition of yesterday
The East London Protestant Defence.' Association held
meeting on Wednesday, presided aver .by the Earl of eTening:_
Aptahyanlef:patehte twdoepot:etylo_cekorotnhiesr affoterrnLooonndollnlr.alnird.
Bandon, and addressed by Lord George Hamit..`°n•
The Earl of BANDON, in his opening speech, He
at Southwark, opened an inquest in the board room
was afraid that very few of those who voted
the last general election in favour of those who were'
of St. Bartholomew's Hospital on the respective
pledged to support Mr. Gladstone knew the meaning of
~
either disestablishment or of disendowment. What was put boci.: es of Walter James Duggan, Engine _Duggan,
before the electors were statements with respect to some Alice, Jesse, Robert Thomas, Edda France;
trifling difference in the social position of Irish Protestants Emma Charlotte, and an infant named George
whereas the question which ought to have been submitted some particulars of vi*Lose awful death have already
to them was whether the great religious victory achieved appeared in this journal of Monday and yesterday.
by the Reformation was to be cancelled by Act of Notwithstanding the immense size of the room, the
Parliament. Church and State had ever been connected
same was densely crowded, and the greatest excite-
since the days of the patriarchs down to the present
ment prevailed throughout the whole of the pro-
moment, and if the nation would now give up the union
between them it would amount to this--that the eeedings. The jury having been sworn and the
State took no cognisance of any religion whatever, and so foreman chosen, they proceeded to the residence of
the people would drift into indifferentism, and from indif. Mrs. Chawner in Hosier-lane, Smithfield, where
ferentism into atheism and blasphemy. Mr. Gladstone's the wLole of the eight bodies were lying in the same
bill was a most unjust one. Tie denied that- any of that state as when first discovered. The rooms showed
property had ever belonged to the Church of Rnme. unmistakable evidences of great poverty prevailing
Ire would ask the English people if the Protestants of in the place. The jury, upon viewing the awful
Ireland, who had ever been peaceful citizens, who had scene 4, appeared to be greatly moved. Upon their
been at all times distinguished for their love of law and
order, and for their loyalty to CCrown,return to court tLe followine• evidence was ie
were to be ,
uced o
ad-
betrayed to the machinations of the Church of Rome and u
of the Popish hierarchy. In all their calamities the Irish Barb,r, of the firm of Wy:d and B irber,
Protestants hail this cmsolation---they were an united here informed the Coroner that he appeared to
Church. In Ireland the Protestants had an open enemy watch the case for'llr. Adams, in consequence cf
to fight against, but. in England the enemy, in the shale certain remarks having been made in the news-
of Ritualism, was concealed, and preyed upon the very papers.
vitals of the Church. These Ritualists were all opposed The Coroner—Never mind what appeared in the
to the Irish Church, and wished to destroy it, becatise it newspapers; we will hear what he has to say on
had been at all times true to the primitive faith,
The Conservative member for Middlesex (Lord George oa
h.
HAMILTON), also denounced very fervently the bill and its Mr. Inspector Everett was called, and produced
author: A great deal (he remarked) had been said about the letter written by Duggan on the morning of
the verdict of the country ; but he did not hesitate to say the fearful tragedy, which the•Coroncr perused,
that the Irish Church Bill was as contrary to the opinions and then read carefully the one which he had sent
of the majority of the electors of England as it was hostile to Lis brother.
to the future prosperity of the country. It was an Daniel Evans, sergeant in the City Police, sta-
infringement of the solemn treaty entered into with the tioned at Smithfield, said that on Monday last he
Protestants of Ireland at the time of the Union.
Nencotformists made great efforts in support of the volun- received a letter by post at 8 o'clock in the morn-
taryprinciple,but he believed that theybad been thoroughly mg, bearing the date of that day. It did not bear
deceived at the last election. They had been induced to the mark of where it was posted. One of the letters
vote for the supporters of Mr. Gladstone on the under- the mother had not ECM
standing that not a sixpence of the Irish Church revenues The Coroner—l will show it to her presently, for
should be applied to the maintenance of Popery, and yet form's sake.
the very first thing this bill proposed to do was to provide The mother was called, and deposed that the
a permanent endowment to Maynooth. Regarding Mr. letter received at the station was in her son's
Gladstone as a veteran defender of Church and State, many handwriting.
believed he was incapable of doing any injury to the Church,
and, besides, they gave him credit for being amen of gene-
T he examination in chief resumed.—ln conse-
rous impulses, but in all that they had been most miserably queues of that letter he went to the house about
mistaken. Instead of being a generous measure it was a half-past eight, but could not get in. He, with
severe and sweeping one, for it was all nonsense to talk other officers, went to the next house, and opened a
about religious equality in Ireland, where Popery was as back window on the first floor. A man named
much an estabishment as any Church could be. They had Jenkin Thomas went in and came down and opened
now to consider this question : Would it be an advantage the door, when he and Sergeant Goodeve went into
or a disadvantage to the Church of Ireland to be disesta- the house, and on the first floor front room on a
blished? If it were an advantage, then whynot apply the table he found this bottle (produced) and a Bible.
principle to the Church of England. If it were a disad-
The book was not opened, but the marriage certifi-
on the Protestants of Ireland? vantage, then what right had they to inflict such an injury
cats was pinned on the first leaf of the Bible
There was a little fire in the room burning, and
some pieces of partly burned paper. On the second
floor back room on a bed he found a man lying un-
d..essed, and dead. ills arms were under the clothes,
and near the side of the bed he found this bottle
and a spoon (produced.) The bottle was labelled
Shields hydrocenic acid. He then went into the
front room, and in a cot by the door he found the
body of a boy also dead. He was rather inclined
to be reclining on his left side. On the left of the
bed be found in bed a woman uudressed, and also
dead. She was lying on her back undrei.sed. On
the right side of her was a boy apparently four
years old,•! dead ; and on the left side a child (a
girl) also dead, and at the foot of the bed another
child also dead. They were undressed. In another
bed he found two other children undressed and
dead. They did not appear to have sti uggled.
1)r. 'Wilson was seat for and attended. lie found
anottnr bottle in the same room. Witness did not
communicate with Bristol.
Police-constable 274 said that he wilt with Ser-
geant Evans to the house and assisted in searching
the place. He could confirm all that the sergeant
had stated, and added that he found the spoon
(produced) on the bed at the woman's right si ,e—
-the woman's arms were under the bed-clothes— the
spoon appeared to have been placed there, and not
thrown there carelessly. He found a desk, and in
it 10s. and 4i postege stamps, and some paper
paper writings.
By a Juro:—The children's clothes were lying in
a heap on the top of the drawers, near the man's
bed. Tile second bottle was found on a chair near
the santo bed.

AORIVEGIAN CHURCIML4NSHIP

We spent a Sunday at Odde, and were fortunate enougtl
to witness- a service. It takes place once in three weeks.
The rector is the brother of the Minister 'of War, and has
several other churches to look after. This arrangement is
in accordance with the principle adopted at the Reforma-
tion, by which several parishes were amalgamated into one
district, so as to provide a good income for one clergyman.
This was thought better than maintaining each parish a
separate cure as before, and having a poor clergy. The
result of this arrangement is that the Church privileges
of the laity are greatly restricted, but the clergy are the
wealthiest class of the community. On the Norwegian
Fjords the boat takes the place of the carriage in England,
A whole fleet of small craft lay drawn up on the beacn.
Sometimes a large boat called the church-boat is used to
convey a numerous party. The women handle the oar as
well as the men, and will often pull five or six miles with-
out stopping. In Norway, as in most other countries, the
women have contrived to monopolise costume. The men
are hardly distinguishable from English peasants, but
the married women are a gorgeous spectacle. Upon
their heads they wear a large expanse of plaited
white muslin, in shape like the bell of the calceolaria
flower. Over their bosoms they display a bodice of
the most elaborate beadwork. The maidens do not don
the cap or the beaded bodice. The younger girls wear
the hair in two long pigtails, others more advanced in
years twist the hair with a scarlet snood. The latter mode
is very becoming. and with the dark skirts, the scarlet and
white bodices and snow coloured aprons and collars, make
-ap a most charming costume. Inside the quaint and
rudely decorated church, the men sat upon the right side,
the married women upon the left, and the girls stood or
knelt in the aisle. Nut a few of the sterner sex remained
outside the church, and took no part in the service,
for the _Norwegians are by no means a religious race.
The priest wore a elose.fitting hack robe stud a whita
ruff. There was no Communion, and so his surplice was
laid upon the altar. Very long psalms were sung to
p!aintive chants much out of tune. The priest stood all
the while before the altar with his back to the people; the
precentor leading the singing. At the close of it the priest
mounted the pulpit, made an extempore prayer, followed
by the Lord's Prayer, and then began his sermon. The
celebration of Holy Communion is attended by a good
deal of ritual. -Non-communicants remain and
group themselves around the communicants as the
elements are administered. Great care is taken that no
one communicates who has not previously made his
C'ontinunion's-adrift. This is the only form of confession
required in the Norwegian Church. The utmost
importance is attached to confirmation. The candi-
dates are prepared most carefully for six months by
the parochial clergy, and each clergyman administers the
rite to his own parishioners. A fatherly relationship is
thus established between the two, such as can never exist
between the candidates and the Bishop, whom they have
never seen before and may never see again. Confirmation
as a necessary qualification for all public offices and for
most private engagements, implies not only a religious,
but a secular, education, and the inference would be in the
case of a young man or woman passing the usual age for
confirmation without being confirmed, that they were in.
tellectually deficient or morally unsound, and therefore

were not capable of undertaking any duties.—From
" Fjeld, Fjord, and Foss," in the Churchman's Shilling
Magazine for July.

Liiza
Loyerage, of Hosier-lane, opposite th.i
house of the deceased pers,i s, sail that she kt,w
the family, and saw tl,e children on Sunday morn-
ing whist the nindow was half open. They were
at breakfast, but sl.e did not see Air. or Mrs. Dug-
gan. She spoke to her she believed once. The
children appeared as if they were in a very poor
state. She want out and returned home at eleven
o'clock at night, and at twelve o'clock she could see
a light i❑ the room. About ten minutes before four
o'clock on Monday morning she saw a light as if a
fire was burning. It was then broad day-light. She
knew nothing of the family herself. She did not
s Duggan go out that morning.
Wm. Vorvey, wholesale chemist, of King-street,
Snow-bill, said he did not know Duggan, and
did not remember having ever sold him anything.
Witness produced a book having an entry in it of
selling 2 ozs of prussic acid to a man named Fearon
on the 14th of June. He did not think the two
bottles produced were the same as he sold. He
had seen the body of the man Dugan, and did not
believe that he was the man he sold the acid to. On
Tuesday morning the police and Mr. Brett came to
him, and he told theta that he had sold two bottles
of prussic acid to a man who had been a customer
for two years. He had not seen the dead body at
that time. Prussic acid was used by silversmith's
and electro-platers in their trade. There was a
great quantity used by them. He never sold prussic
acid to any one without he knew the party well, and
'le then entered the sale in a book kept for that

Sacramento papers give a long account of
the funeral of John C. Heenan, the " Benecia Boy."
It is said that the American gentleman whom
the Reform Club blackballed, notwithstanding the recom-
mendation of Messrs. Bright and Forster, is Mr. Smalley,
of the New York Tribune.

purpose.

Mr. Stephenwright, a licensed victualler, said
that he kept the Wheatsheaf, in Smithfield, and
knew the children. One of the dead boys came to
his house at 11 o'clock on Sunday night and took a
stone bottle containing a pot of fourpenny ale away
with him.

CRIME IN IRELAND.—The assize for the county
of Leitrim has been opened at Carrick-on-Shannon. The
Lord Chief Justice, in charging the grand jury, congratu-
lated them on the state of the county. The cases for trial
only amounted to one-half of the number at the last
assizes. His lordship remarked that the constabulary
returns shewed that serious assaults were the offences
most frequently committed in that county. Intoxication
was the stimulating cause in most of these cases, and he
expressed a hope that the gentry and clergy would exert
themselves to put down this disgracvful vice—" the
parent of crime."

Sergeant Goodeve proved finding the bottle in a
cupboard in the house which smelt of ale, but not
as if it had had any acid in it.
Dr. Willson, of Farringdon-street, said he was
called on Monday last by the poliCe, and repaired to
the house. He saw the body of the eldest boy in
bed dead. He had been dead several hours. The
Witness minutely described the positions he found
the other bodies, which have already appeared in
this journal. The man and the woman did not ap-
',ear to have been dead so long as the children. The
bodies of the man and woman were quite warm, and
bad probably died about the same time. There
might be this inference, that the children might
have been poisoned whilst asleep. He found acid on
the lips of one of the children. His opinion was that
the man died last, and he thought that the woman
had either taken it herself or bad it administered to
her after she was in bed. The reason he believed
the man died last was, that he died in one room and
the female in the other, and he could not have
walked from one room to the other after taking the
poison.

How THE COMMONS REJECTED A BILL. Tb.t:
Speaker was examined at the last sitting of the Com
mittee on House of Commons' Witnesses, and gave evi-
dence in favour of a statutory power to examine witnesses
at the bar. The right hon. gentleman, referring to the
traditional jealousy of the two Houses, said that in 1772
Mr. Burke complained bitterly that he had been kept
three hours waiting at the door of the Lords with
a bill sent up from the Commons, and that the
latter were so indignant that shortly afterwards, when a
bill was brought down from the Lords to impose a bounty
on corn, the House rejected it by a unanimous vote. The
peaker then tossed it across the table on the floor, and a
number of members rushed forward and kicked it out of
the House. Communications are now made through the
officials of both Houses.-00.

THE MEMBERS FOR SOUTHWARK AND THF
TEE TOTA BURS. —ln reference to the remarks made by Mr.
Locke, M.P., in the House of Commons, reflecting on a
certain class of temperance advocates alleged to be in-
fluenced by mercenary motives, and the promise of Mr.
Layard to establish a restaurant in Victoria Park, a
meeting of about 300 people (chiefly teetotallers) was held
in the Borong,h-road Congregational Church on Wednes-
day night, to protest against the conduct of their parlia-
mentary representatives, and to form a committee to take
action in favour of securing members in future who would
support the closing of public-houses. The meeting was
addressed by the Rev. G. M. Murphy (chairman), Mr.
Jabez West, and Mr. Otway. In addition to the avowed
object of the meeting the advocates took an opportunity
of pushing their favourite doctrine, in support of which
they quoted numerous statistics. Mr. Layard and Mr.
Locke, who had been invited to attend the meeting, sent
letters—Mr. Layard, apologising for unavoidable absence,
and Mr. Locke declaring that he had no explanation to
give, nor did he know that his recent remarks differed
from his previous declarations. This last statement was
received with hisses. The protest and motion for forming
an ggitiglc9.ll4gUlTYMl SITTQYedA

- In answer to the coroner, Dr. Wilson said that
ho was of opinion that the woman was a conserting
party to the poisoning of the children.
Mr. G. Wm. Adams, silversmith, 15, 16, and 17,
Hosier-lane, deposed that the deceased had given
him notice to leave his employ on the 3d of
April last. On that day he said that
he was ill and unable to continue his situation, as
his lungs were affected, and a homoeopathic doctor
had told hint that he must seek other employment.
Witness wanted him to stop, and said, "Look at
me, I have lived 21 years with only one lung. Con-
sider your wife and children." Since that time he
drooped, and he lost all spirit.
The jury,after a shortdeliberation, returned a ver-
dict "That the six de.cmsed children died from the
effects of prussic acid, administered to them by
Walter James Duggan, and Emma Char-
lotte Duggan, and we find that they are
guilty of wilful murder in each case, and that they
afterwards destroyed their own lives while in an
unsound state of mind."