The Sun.
London, England, 1869-10-12 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1869. X.

Closing Business
Share; NAME. Paid. Price done
10 Agra Limited, A all 11 111 11
AU Do /3 lo 3i 41 al 4
50 Albion l5 9 7
00 Alliance, Limited
20 Anglo Austrian
20 Anglo-Egyptian, lim all 211 221 p 231 I
20 Anglo-li ungarian
20 Anglo-Italian 1866, limited 10 5 4
40 Australasian
20 Bank of British Columbia all 12 13
20 Do issued at 2 pm.... , 5 5 4
25 Bank of Egypt
20 Bank of Otago, lint.
25 Bank of South Australia all 30 32
50 Bank of Victoria, Australia 25 37 39
10 Bank of New Zealand all 151 161
50 British North American
20 Chartered of India, Austra-
lia, sad China all 18 19
25 Chartered Mere, of India,
London, and China all 82 34 321
20 City
100 Colonial
10 Consolidated lint
50 Delhi and London, lim
50 East London, Inn.
20 English Bank of Attu do Ja-
•
neiro. Inn ............ lO pr 1p
20 English, Scottish, and Aus-
tralian Chartered ,, all ICI 16:
28: Hong Kong and Shanghai
Batik Corporation all 16 38
281 Do now lll 4 ii
100 Imperial, lim
'2O Imperial ottoman
25 lonian.
25 Du new.........'......... 5 6 3
Lnd Mortgage of India Inn 4 3i 31
100 Do sp. c. Debs.lB64, 30' all 76 76 80
100 Loudon Bankl of Mexico
and South America, lim. 20 7 6
100 London and Brazilian, Um. 45 i 5 30
20 Do new 71 5 41
100 London &River Plate, RM. 40 6 8
25 Do new 10 11 2 p 124
20 London Chart. of Australia all 231 211
20 London and County 2O 491 501
50 Do new, iss at 20 p.m, 16 pd ll •• •••
London Joint Stock..... .
London and South African al 8 9
100 London & S.-Western, lim, 20 13 11
50 London & Venezuela lim 124 ••• •••
100 London and Westminster 2O 571 ssl '
100 Do Scrip, iss at 10 pm..
100 Merchant, lira
10 Metropolitan, lim.
00 Midland, Inn--
5 National of Australia
25 National of Liverpool, lim. 15 3d alp
00 National Provine of Eng'd 42 lO Do • ...... 42 ... ...
50 National., BO "' "'
20 New South Wales all 41 43
20 North-Western
25 Oriental Bank Corporation all 41 42
SO Provine. Bank. Corpo., lim lO 61 51
30 Provincial of Ireland 25 90 92
10 Do new. all ... •••
100 Stand. of Brit. S. Africa, lim 25 14 Is
100 Du issued at 6pm lO 8 6
25 Union of Australia all 46 41
lOU Union of Ireland, lim
• 50 Union of London
41 351

TELEGRAPH COM,PAN I ES.

PriiEgriFicirrerican Tel., Rini all 201 20i
10 Anglo Mediter Te1.,1im.... 10 17 ilB lg 171
st Atlantic Telegraph lO 15 17
st Do. 8 per cent.
st B. and I. Magnetic Tel., lim lOO 163 163
st Electric & Inter. Telegraph 100 254 259
10 Do. New 8 12 14p
25 Indo-European Tel., Rm.— 10 id pr
5 Lund. Provincial Tel. lint all 31 4
1 Do. Prefer. 10 per cent all 4 1p
10 Mediterra. Exten. Tel., lim. all 61 71
2.5 Reuters Telegram all 79 81
20 Societe Trausatlant., lira... all 16 161 171 lt3/
st Submarine Telegraph
1 Do. Scrip all If e
5 U. Kingdom Tel. Co., lint all 7 71
5 Do. 10 per cent. Prof all y i ;:p

MISCELLANEOUS.

10 Anglo-Mexican Mint all 13 154
25 Australian Agricultural ..• 201 10 17i
25 Australian Start. Laud and
Finance, lint.
10 Baugarah Tea Estates, Rm sd
10 Berlin Water Works, lint all 131 111 141
10 Do. New all Di 15
100 Bolckow Vaughan, lint. ..• 30 9 10
5 Bombay Gas, lint.
5 Do. New 4 1i id
50 British American Land 44 15 17
20 British Indian Tea, lint.— all 21 SI
20 British Ship Owners 7l „.
29 Canada Company all G 3 a
10 Canadian Loan and InTost-
.ment, lint
20 Ceylon Company, lint.
235.27 224211'11 11
10 City Discount, lint
25
City of
lint
fyLon,don Real Pro_
2529:6
30 City of Milan Improv.hut.h. all & 6
25 City of Moscow Gas, lint all
50 City Offices, lint
50 Colonial, lint.
Do.
...
..
50 Commerciai Union (Assur) 5 pr .s. p
10 Company of African Mer-
chants, lint. 3 2 1 d
20 Continental Union Gas, lint all 24 25
25 Copper Miners of England,
pref. 71 per cent.
100 Corporation of London

BOnds, 1877, 41 per cent, all 1031 1011
100 Do. 1879, 44 per cent. all 1044 1034
100 Do. 1832, 4f per cent. all 103 104
10 Credit Fon. of England, lim. all 21 2/
50 Credit Fon.of Mauritius lim lO 14 21d 74
st Crystal Palace lOO '22 24 23
st Do. Preference lOO 92 97
st Do. 6p. c Perpetual Deb lO9 103 110
20 Darjeeling, lim.
10 Eastern Assam, Bin. 6l
50 East Indian Laud Credit
and Finance, lim.
20 East India Irriga, & Canal all ..
32 Ebbw Vale Steel, Iron, and
Coal, lira.
Egyptian 9 per cent. V'roy
Clua. by Egypt. Gov all 98 99 921 9
Egyptian Cons. & Trad. Jim 6
.„
Eng. & Aust rat. Copper, Ihn 21 I
English and Foreign Credit 71 44 341
Eng. and Scot. xi arine, lim. 8 ... ..•1
Fairbairn Engineering 5 3 2d
Fore-street Warehouse,lins l2 12 p
For. & Col. boy. Trust and
Loan Scrip, issued at 1.:83 all 88 90
Gellivara, lim.
General Credit & Dis., lim 71 14 id
General Steam Navigation 14 27 29
Home & Col Marine In, Hsu. 5 21 2,1 3:
Hong Kong and China Gas all ... ..•
Hudson's Bay .................. all 121 13 14
Imperial Land Co. of Mar-
seilles, lim. ................ 121•
•••
Intcrna. Financial Soc... Jim. 5 2 1: 8
Interna. Land Credit, lim. 6 6 441
Italian Land 5 ld p
ltalian Irri. (Canal Cavour) all 3 31
Do. 6 p. c, Bds., redeem
1870, issued 90............ all 67 113
Land Securities, 1ira.......... 21 14 d
London African Trading.., 10 7 5d
Lon. & Caled. Marine, lim. ...d
London County Land and
Building, lim.
50 Loud. Financial Asso., lim 30 22 21
4 Lond.Gen.Omnibus.Co.lim. all 2 2/ 21
50 Lond. and Glasg. Engineer
and Iron Ship, lim 25 21 16d
20 Loud. & Provincial Marine 2 id pr
at Madras Irriga. &Canl.Gua.
sp.c. by India Gov. lOO 104 108
10 Mauritius Land, Credit, and
Agency, lim
50 Merchant Shipping, lira all 32 37
30 3lillwall Iron Works, lim l2l •••
10 Natal Land and Colonisa-
tion Co., lim.
25 National Discount Co., Urn 6 101 11
25 National Prov. Marine, lira. 4 • •
10 National Steam Ship, lim. all 9! 104
20 Nerbudda Coal & Iron, Thal. 6 31 3d
10 New Consolidated Dis. Bus, 8 14 JO
5 New Quebrada, Jim 4.8.0 41 41
25 New Zealand Loan & Met
cantile Agency,lim
25 New Zealand Trust and
Loan, lim
10 Northern Assam Tea, him 5 7 5
10 Do. B ................... all 9 8
at North Brit. Austral., Jim 100 48 53
50 North Brit. & Moreau. 1n.,, 04 19 191
25 Ocean Marine (Insurance) 5 13 14
50 Oriental Financial, lira
5 Oriental Gas, lim
Do. New ..................... 1 "P
10 Otago and Southland. la.
vestment, lim ............... Id 31)
5 Ottoman Gas, lim ............ 11 21
10 Panama, New Zealand, and
Australian R. Mail lim
5 Do. do. ...........t.
at Peel R. Land & Miner', lin 104 31 31 331
60 Peninsu. & Oriental Steam all 648
50 Do. New 1867...,,,,,. 10 2d
50 Rhymney Iron ............... all 27 29
1 Do. Now ....... . ....... all 63
2 Rio de Janeiro City 1m.,111a. all 18 19
Do. Gas, Jim...... all 21 24/
100 Royal Mail Steam ............ 60 11 5 46 5
Scottish Aust. Invest., lim. 100 75 83
Do. 6p. c. Guar. Prof. 100 ••• •••
Societe Fin. d'Egypte, lim. 10 7 6,1
Societe Gcn.de J'Empire Ot. 8 21 34
50 S. African Mort. & Inv., lim. 6
25 South Australian Land all 33 34
20 Telegraph Con. &Main.,lim. all 29 291 201 301
20 Thames and Mersey Marino
(Insurance), lim 2 21 8
20 Trinidad Petroleum, Jim Bl • •..
10 Trust & Agency of Aus.,lim 1 f 1p
10 Do do. do. all
20 Trust & Loan Co., U. Canada 5 /
50 Union Marine L'pool, llm 5 11 6p 91
20 Union Steam Ship, lira ..•••• all 22 24
15 United Discount Corp., im• 6 I
20 Universal Marine(ln.),llln• 5 3 4:p 84
10 Upper Assam Tea, lira all 11 2
L 65300000
Warrant
vviacaecneres
nly.e(t
11131:1Fodaofi Egypt,
igaLia aegyneaep,du)ti d,
Lin
p. ":" per
a 12218:
11:
7,L
811
fic
Steam, lim 2O 5 3
20 West London Wharves and
10
Warehouses •••

... :::a

20
20
50
20
100

COLONIAL GOVICIINAINNT SlCcuii/T/14,

MUM) Columbia, 6 per
0ent.,1872......... lOO —..—
Do. 1895.. l9O .... --
.....
Canaov.6 p.o.J an.,lJuly
1877-84
11(000 IlLt. 100:4 10-li
-- Do.po. 56 p.i) Co. 7111eba'r.1t Sept ug..-
Do. p. 0. Jan. 1 July lOO 921 on
Do. sp. c. Inscribed, et lOO 90 92 41- I
Cape (},Hope, 6 p. 0.1873 lOO 102 10.
do 1880.90 lOO 107 ,n..
....
01100..Ap1.100t 1890-1900 lOO 111 113
Do. Jan.&July, 1891 ...• 100 108 i'll'
Do. 5 per oeut. 15 Aprd
and 15 Oot. 1900 ...... . 100 08
100
Ceylon, Nov 1878, 0 P•e•- 1" 108 iic mi
Do. 1872, do.. •• 100 105 'or
ilauritiun, 6p. 0, 1813,-.
Jan. and July ........ 100 102 104
Do. 1878 ... .. ... ~ 100 1(5 IG6
2. . . .
Melbournell)) oo ..
l l g iBo , May
Feb.e 0 r andt or
a'N t:
Aug...'
.•
.• 1000
1010645 I.lklB
1867-75, 0 per cent .... 1(0 100 100
N.1.1.G0v.6 p.o.Ja.lJuly lOO 103 1(4 1021
Natal 0 p ot, Apll Oct... 00 ._ .
Do 6p a. Si ,y As N0v..... 1 0 it 6 i„
N. S. W. 5 p•o., '7l to '78.. 100 99 1( 1 1011
Do. 5 p.c. 1888 to 181,0 lOO I'9 100 100/
Do. 6 p.c. rd.'67 to '75..
N.Zcaland, 6p. ct. 1891.. 100 _
......
Do. 5 per cent. ..
DO jandi prl, July, Ok t•• 100 91 02
Do 0 p LI. Mar. % Sept '9l lOO 108 110
Do J t,re 1 Deo , 1,91 •••• 100 109 41
IDo rrov. , 1 Auokld. 1 1(1)
( *trio ill 2, 1t95...
- Nova Soutia 6 p c.J an
and Jnly, 1876
Do 1806.. ., . 100 10
Qu-enslnd. sp. c. '5l-G.. 100 107 10881 1081
Do Hot .....„ . . .
Tamnia,utan 6 pct.... 150 .. It 7 1091
D
Vietooria,4693't
1ec7....
cent.l3l4:: 11(:)00 118
109 111
-... Du. April and Oct , ,10a 111 115 1114 1
•

~ 1

LAW AND P011W?.

A Qtr.Aram, WITH A CABUAN.—A respectably-dressed
Frenchman, whose name was not given, and an English
clerk, named Wainwright, were charged at Worship-street
Police-cOurt with refusing to paY a cab fare, and breaking
a window. They quarrelled with the driver about the fare,
and ended by assaulting the police and a gentleman who
interfered to assist them. The Frenchman was discharged
on undertaking to pay the amount of the damage. The
Englishman, who had been tbe most violent, was sentenced
to six months' hard labour.

OPEN-AIR l'nuAcams.—The Rev. T. Hugo, rector of
West Hackney, accompanied by several inhabitants of the
parish, applied to the magistrate at Worship-street for a
summons, He wished to put an end to an intolerable
nuisance. A number of open-air preachers were in the
habit of congregating on a piece of waste ground near the
church. They used inflammatory language, and exhibited
placards of an inflammatory tendency. Statements were
made by the preachers insulting him and his curates, and
ho had been likened to Satan and a serpent. The magistrate
thought the most dignified course would be to show no
annoyance at such proceedings. The lord of the manor
had better proceed against the preachers for trespass. After
some further discussion a summons was granted for inter-
rupting the performance of divine service.
111mmxas AT OLERICRNIVELL GREEN.—A young man
named Haynes was charged at Clerkenwoll with assaulting
the police. He was creating a disturbance in a crowd of
listeners at the usual Sunday meeting of teetotallers on
Clerkenwell-green, when the police told him to go away.
He became very violent, and was taken into custody. A
mob of roughs and thieves surrounded the constables, and
succeeded in rescuing him. Another man was charged with
being concerned in the rescue. Otte of the constables was
much injured. The prisoners were sentenced to two months'
imprisonment with hard labour.

TUB TRAGEDY AT TVIIITTON.

The tragedy which was enacted at Whitton, near Houn-
slow, on Monday, is one of tho most remarkable of the
many strange horrors which have been so abundant of late.
Whitton is a little village, situated midway between
Twickenham and Hounslow, and much of the little pro-
perty which it contains is owned by a Jewish family named
Kyezor. The head of this family was very popular, an
energetic advocate of the " tights of the people," and an
animated and humorous speaker. Ho was quartermaster
and sergeant of the local volunteer corps, and
represented his parish in the Twickenham local board.
Adjoining Mr. Kyezor's residence is a row of cottages
known as Kyezor's Place, and at No. 13 in this row lived
an old gentleman named Thomas Hyen Green, aged 82.
Green was engaged for nearly fifty years as a stamper at
Somerset House, but for the last few years he had been
living on a pension at Whitton, being a tenant of Mr.
Kyezor's. Landlord and tenant were far from being on
tho best of terms. Some say that Green was a nuisance to
his neighbours, and was in the habit of paying the women
of the village a greater amount of attention than was either
docent or agreeable. According to another version, Mr.
Kyezor had reason to complain of a nuisance caused by
Green, and had threatened to obtain the assistance of the
magistrates unless the nuisance was abated. Green paid
no attention to these threats, but as Mr. Kyezor had no
wish to resort to extreme measures, he wrote to Green's
friends, asking them to use their influence to persuade him
to remove what was an eyesore to the neighbourhood.
Green appears to have heard of this letter—another
account says ho was personally threatened—and on Sunday
evening his housekeeper saw him take down three old
flint-lock horse-pistols that ho had in his room, and
commence cleaning them. She ventured to ask what he
wanted with them, and was told in a surly, sullen tone to
mind her own business. The leek of one was out of order,
so that the hammer would not stand at full cock. This he
put aside, and then carefully cleaned the other two, load-
ing one with powder and a bullet, and the other either
with two bullets or slugs. Dir. Kyezor was in the habit
of walking round the village pretty early in the morning,
and on Monday morning, by half-past seven o'clock,
he went to see a man named Polton, a painter and
furniture dealer of Hounslow, who was engaged in
papering one of his cottages. After talking with him
some time he went back to breakfast, telling Polton he
would return in an hour to see a sideboard which
Polton had sold him. Soon after eight o'clock he saw
the sideboard being brought to the cottage, and walked
towards Polton and the man who was assisting him in
bringing it. On the way ho bad to pass Green's cot-
tage, and while walking towards it, Polton, the man with
the sideboard, and a lad named Turnbull, who was close
by, saw Green walk deliberately down his front garden
into the road, so as to intercept Mr. Kyezor. Going
towards him, Turnbull heard him say, " I want to speak to
you, Mr. Kyezor," and then saw him directly raise a pistol
and present it at a distance of not more than three feet
from Mr. Kyezor's body and fire. The unfortunate old
gentleman fell directly, as if dead. Green turned back
and walked up his own garden, and the boy lan after him
and said, " You are the man who shot Mr. Kyezor." The
old man turned round directly on the boy and said savagely,
" Get away, or else I shall shoot you." Green then shut
the street door and the boy started off to the station,
distant about 200 yards, to fetch a constable. Polton
and the other man at once ran to Mr. Kyezor and picked
him up. The old gentleman had received two wounds in
the abdomen. The two men at once carried Mr. Kyezor
to his own house and placed him on his bed, and one of
them started off for medical aid. The report of a
second pistol was heard by the neighbours soon
after the first, and on Police-Constable Kerridge, 105
T, who had been fetched by Turnbull, going into Green's
house, ho found him lying dead in the water-closet. Ho
had placed the muzzle of the pistol close to his chest, so
that the bullet had passed through him, and the
powder had blown a hole in the breast, forcing
in a portion of his clothing, and lacerating his heart
All hope of Mr. Kyezor's recovery was given up from the
first. Great surprise is expressed by many of the inhabi-
tants that Mr. Green had not been placed under restraint
as a lunatic two or three months ago, for he exhibited
frequent signs of insanity. Upon a recent occasion ho
went up to a man in the street, and, without any pro-
vocation, waved his hands over his head, and then struck
him. On Sunday night, Mrs. Green states, the deceased
took three pistols, and washed them out, and after
drying them, carefully loaded the weapons. He then
placoed them in his bedroom, near his pillow, and went to
sleep. She did not suspect he was about to commit a crime ;
but he had been frequently heard, when partially intoxi-
sated, to curse" That old Kyezor," whom he described
as " A hard and grasping villain." A married daughter of
Mr. Kyezor, who resides at Shepherd's-bush, was made
aware of the misfortune which had befallen her father in a
♦ery sudden and shocking manner. She was riding in an
omnibus when she heard the conductor shout out the news
to a friend that old Kyezor, of Whitton, was shot. The
deepest sympathy is felt for the unfortunate old gentle-
man, who does not seem to have ever excited an un-
friendly feeling, except in the breast of the old man
Green.

THE GREENLAND FlSllED.Y.—Alontroso, October
B.—The following is a report of the whale fishing at Cum-
berland Gulf to the 9th of August :—The Lord Saltoun,
►hreo whales, thirty tons ; Perseverance, two whales,
fifteen tons ; dianthus, clean ; Polynia, clean, and another,
supposed the Arctic, of Dundee, also clean.

A SUSPECTED FENIAN.—A singular outrage by a
suspected Fenian took place the other night at Darling-
ton. Some time ago a man named Owen Handlan was ap-
prehended in connection with the murder of Philip
Trainer by DPConville, but he was ultimately discharged.
Handlan gave some offence to tho police, and was on the
point of being apprehended, when he drew a loaded re-
volver. There were five officers present, and they ma-
naged to disarm him before ho had time to fire. Ho re-
mains in custody.

A MAGIC CONCERT.—A magic concert (says the
Musical Standard) has bean recently given in Paris. The
audience assembled in a drawing-room ; and on a platform
was placed a piano, violin, violoncello, and harp, but no per-
formers. At a given signal the overture to "William
Tell " was heard issuing from the orchestra. Unlike the
so-called spiritual manifestation, the affair took place in
broad daylight. The effect was produced by artists in
another room playing on identical instruments connected
by means of bars of wood with the instruments in the
orchestra. The vibrations were carried through these rods
(which were inclosed by non-conductors), sympathy causing
the instruments to sound together.

THE POTATO llAnvEsT.—Upon highls-cultivater.,
and fertile loams of stiff character, as also upon highly
manured and well-managed clays, the loss, as far as is et
present ascertained, will be very severe. The lighter,
highly cultivated beams, and the best managed and highly
manured of the inferior order of soils, will compara-
tively escape. The soils best adapted for the growth
4 potatoes, and those under the highest culture, fare the
worst in this untoward season.. There is also another are
very considerable difference in the virulence of the
disease according to the variety of the potato, as Cm
far ascertained. Early-planted flukes arc but slightly
attacked ; last year they were very badly disease
Regents are more than half spoilt—many quite rotter.
Rocks aro less injured than regents at present. Crops
that only a fortnight since were worth from £2O to £2:
rer acre aro now valued at from £4 to £l2 per acre, ai
which prices some of them aro now selling. The prospect
is alarming, and the breadth planted is by no means equal t 4
agrotigg of lash nat.--qember of Aytnculture,7ourne4 I