The Sun.
London, England, 1867-11-30 00:00:00

THE SUN, LOINDuN SAI-URDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1867.

SHARE LlST.—This Day.

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.

Railways,

raid.' Closing I Business
f Price. done.

t
CCoin ••

• •
it tiritifoi an irketer .... "Du 1:1-9 12 82 11
et Caledonian .». 100 75 75 711 51 31 4131 HER MAJESTY.
it Cambrian lOO 30 it) _
- Cork and Bandon...- - - - -4-
*0 Cornwall all 2 4 WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 29.
it Dublin di Belfast June lOO 73 76
st Duu„ Perth, .4z. ALLJ uuc ,,;(/ 71 72 The Queen walked and drove in the grounds yes-
-100 &London, scrip Ci.:;i all - -
Do. 100 - - d terday afternoon, accompanied by Princess Louise ;
it Glasgow 34 S. Western lOC 94 9.; and her Majesty, accompanied by Princes Beatrice,
st Great Eastern,Ord.stk. 10v , 301 301 30.1 I 1
at Do. E. Angl. et. N 0.2 100 6 7 drove out this morning. The Duchess of Rox-
at Ureat North of Scotland 100 15 .6 bur he was in attendance.
at Great Northern
at Do. A stock .... 100 llto 1124 1111 101
st Do. 11 stock
st Do. New, 18. at 25 pug 10u - -
at (LitS. and W. 01 Ireland 100 94 95 ~,, -
at Cl. Western -original ILO 454 86 411 5i 4; TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
at_ Dv. 8. Val. Rail gua. 100 - -
at Do. South Wales - - SIII,—I li.tve the honour to inform you that the
at Do. W. Mid.-Oatoru 100 25 30
st Do. Nevvpoit
at Do. liereiord - - company was held here to-day at two o'clock, when
at Laneisliire.t. Yuri:slurs lOO 1231 1241 1231 3
at LJailon and Blackwali luu - - the accompanying report of the directors was unani-
st 11..0n., Brigh., az, S Coasi 10.• 52 53 524 I i
st 'Lon., Chat., and Dove' 10J 15 154 204 12.4 I mously do tea.--I have the honour to be, Sir,
et Dv. Metrop. Ex. A lOO -- - your obedient servant,
at Lun. d; ',wail Western 100 1121 113 1144 :31
st Lon. A South Western 10u 76 78 734 s 11. W. IIuNT, Secretary.
st Mau., Slid., k Lineon, 100 414 174 874
at Metropolitan all il7 1171 120 192 119 76, Jermyn-street, S.W., London, Nov. 29.
it Do. New lO - - ---
st Do. Extension all 106 10$ 10$1 (REPORT.)
it 1 Metropolitan District all 81 12
20 4 Do. do. do. 10 The directors have the satisfaction of reporting
10 Do. and St. John's Wu 6 - - the increased prosperity of the Company. The
at MDo. idla
nd v
Share lOO 113 11311131 124 1 1
balance at credit of profit and loss account is the
- 7 - -
at Do, ttirmiti...t Derb) 100 79 8 largest as yet in any half-year, and amounts to
- it id
th British - - £1,937 2s. 4d. There has been a falling off in the
or 32 33
at Do. lild., Pth., & Dun. 100 - - receipts for bath tickets, amounting to £4B, as com-
et :1 th. pastern-Berwick 100 93 100 901 pared with the corresponding perio last year. Th is
23 Do. 11. NE purchasol6.l3.l - - 1
st Do. Leeds ..... ..... 100 - - ' has arisen from the decrease in May and June last
it Do. York lOO - - 64 —at the time when, owing to the opening of the
st Do. Carlisle ..... - -
st Do. Stock. & Darling all 129 131 Paris Exhibition, many of the habitual frequenters
45 Do. do. 1860-01 lB -- 11 of the liammarn, were absent from London. During
it North London .. lOO 114 110 July, August, and September, 1867, the numbers
- Do. do. 1864 5 - --I
10 Do. do. 1865
at forth Staffordshire
it '4. &S. W. Junction
- 'sottish Central - - cafe account, while in the hotel account there has
- ;cot. N. E , Aber. stock 100 - - been an increase of £4B. The balance of increased
- Do. Scot, Alid.ut.)ck lOO - - expenditure arises from two half-years' rent be-
st Shropshire Union
al . South Devon lOO 41 11 coming due in the one half-year that has expired,
at ' iouth Eastern
20 Staines, Wok., ,ic Wok all 61 9, _ falling in, and the last rent under it being payable
at Paff Vale lOO 144 141
10 Do.- C . - - t." - in advance. The 'working • expenses have been
- Vale of Neath
___. . diminished by £4l lls. 7d., the advertising. account
- Waterlord et Kilkenny 10u
10 Waterloo & Whiteila • 4 - - by £29 2s. 6d., and the amount of salaries by £25
A est Cornwall tut, - - 195.0 On the occasion of the Sultan's visit to England

•till.loti

A.tiantiolz St. Lawrence
Baroda, 4 Cen.ln.
6 per cent...
Do. F gamma
Buffalo 4t Lake Huron
Do. Preference

Si 6
5 7
4x5 435
i f
15 17
6 6
3 31
2 3
* 6
8 9
12 21
1 b
17 18

.17 10
1
35 37
2} 21
6 ti
41
2i 11
40 50
3

'66*,

2 3
t 24
29 31
380 400
374 421
4
13 14

I li
8 10
71 73
110 2zo
67i 72i
25 27
16 IV
1091 16711
7 1

iSlt/li IS

104 103
P
9f 4
5 6

too I

fiud.„Brant, &Godericli
6 p.c.
Usluatta & S. N., lila..
' Ja, e Town & Dock, gu.
Oeinerara, 7 p.c. per. p
ttast. lien.r;al, gu., 5 do
East ludiau, gu.s
Do. .1 Extension ..
'rand Fruni,dt Canadll

100
100
100
all
100
100

68 71

18 52
99 1(2
(3 IG4
110 110

17 18

o. ii quip. 31ort. Bond.'.

1 61irge f• p.O
Do. let eref. Itonds 1
Do. do deterred I
De. 2d l'rLt.
Do. do. deterred
3t.1 Pref. stook—
Do. Flo. deferred
Do..atir Prot. cot*
Do. do. deterred

tS 65
bu 32

AO 48

t. ladi:a Fen. gua. sp.s.'
0. Gua. 5 per cent
On. New gua. 5 p. 0
t, south of India
gua. 5 per cent
41 per cent

32 34

Ifli 204

Do'

rest Wf s. of Canada..
Do. New

Do. tip. o I:I48. pay)l37:3
Do. 55 dv. pay. 1877-B—,
Indian Branch, limited'
Madras, gua. 5 p.o
Do. If do
Do. -te do
Do. Fifth Extension
Alelb. Cor. 6 p. 0. Bnda.
fel. a Hobson's Bay..
.111.C'da,6poletpf.bS
Scinde . 1 ~,
Do. Delhi ..1 a' ~;
Dodo ti 4.
Do. Punjaub.... a 4,
Do.lndus St.Flot 64

100
{.lOO
100
100

107 ICS

2 e•

100 10
92 V 4

16e,

95 97
85 87

64 31
1(4

P
100 102
%3 95
HI 91

; 0 LONIAL GO VIiaiNALEN

83 65
100 101
,100 i 1014
99 WO
86 87

ttritivh Columbia, 6 per

oent., Deo. 31, 1572.
Can.Gov.6 p.c.Ja.&July

1877-84
Do. 6 p. c. Feb. & Aug
Do. 5 p. c. Afar. dt Sept.
Do. 5 p. c. Jan. & July
Do. 5 p. c. Inscribed sk
Cape Ur.llope, 6 p.c.1873
oo.Apl.Aoot. 1890-1900
Do. do 1.880-9 u
Do. Jan.&July, 1890-91
Do. 5 per cent. 15 April
and 15 Oct., 1000
Ceylon, Nov. 1868, 6 p. c:
Do. 1878, do
Mauritius, 6 p. 0, 1873,
.Jan. and July

164 5
114 121

171 1

1111 11

1032 i

Do. 1878 .. -
',1)o. 1882, filayls, N0v.,5
Do. 1805, Feb. & Aug
Natal ,lov. 6 per cent
N.B.Gov.6p.c.Ja.&July
N. S.W. Gov. 5 p•c.,186t)
Do. 5 p.c. 1871 to 18701
Do. 5 p.c. 1888 to 1895,
New Zealand, 6 p. cent'
Do. 5 per cent....
Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p. C
sterling, 1875
Queensland Gov. 6 p. c
'.Aus.Gov. 6 p,c.1868-9
Do. 1878 & upwards
Vloolov. 6 p.c. J a AL July
Do. do, April & Oct

1(5 41

190
100
100
It.o
100
100

102 k I

T SECURITIES.

103 105
101 101
101 11;3
VO 92
89 91
104 106
116 108
104 106
117 109

IC4I

95 il

1(3 10'J

105 107
104 106
105 107
ICI
101 103
102 104

98 •• 1
94i 9.4

91 95

971 of
971 t 71

tort i

ctLEI, EttENU.II. bliAltEt3.
Great Western, Orig. 4} per cent., 80
vREFERENCE SAARES AND STOCKS.
Great Eastern 41 per cent,
Ditto, 5 per Cent., 1863, 551
',INES LEASER A.r FIXED RENTAL:,
Nottingham and Grantham K. and C, 92
FOREIGN HAIL WA ft-.

(REPORT.)
The directors have the satisfaction of reporting
the increased prosperity of the Company. The
balance at credit of profit and loss account is the
largest as yet in any half-year, and amounts to
£1,937 2s. 4d. There has been a falling off in the
receipts for bath tickets, amounting to £4B, as com-
pared with the corresponding period last year. Th is
has arisen from the decrease in May and June last
—at the time when, owing to the opening of the
Paris Exhibition, many of the habitual frequenters
of the Hammarn, were absent from London. During
July, August, and September, 1867, the numbers
have increased as compared with the same months
in 1866. There has been a slight decrease in the
cafe account, while in the hotel account there has
been an increase of £4B. The balance of increased
expenditure arises from two half-years' rent be-
coming due in the one half-year that has expired,
in consequence of the first lease of the premises
falling in, and the last rent under it being payable
in advance. The 'working . expenses have been
diminished by £4l lls. 7d., the advertising.account
by £29 2s. 6d., and the amount of salaries by £25
19s.‘ On the occasion of the Sultan's visit to England
the bath was placed at the disposal of his suite.
There has recently been received the following
acknowledgment. Fuad Paella, in a letter, dated
30th October, to the managing director, writes :
" In thus expressing to you the acknowledgments of
the Sublime Porte, I wish also to say how much we
have been gratified by the amiability with which
you placed, during our visit to London in July last,
the Turkish bath which you have constructed in that
capital, at the disposal of the suite of his Imperial
Majesty the Sultan. Several persons attached to
the suite of his Imperial Majesty did take advantage
of this gracious offer, and we were charmed to dis-
cover so far from our own dear country one of our
national institutions, so generally in use amongst
us. It is therefore for me a real pleasure to con-
vey to you these acknowledgments." The direc-
tors beg to propose a dividend, at the rate
of 8 per cent. per annum, amounting to £l7B. This
will leave a reserve of £642 13s. to meet possible
contingencies after all outstanding claims are settled.
It being the turn of H. Wrenfordsley, Esq., and
Dr. Bryce, to retire from the direction, it is proposed
that H. Wrenfordsley, Esq., be re-elected, and that
Francis Francis, Esq., of the Firs, Twickenham, be
elected director in the place of Dr. Bryce. It is
proposed that Mr. Glover be re-elected as auditor.

Dutch Rhenish,
!into trilf, ')i3
San P.ulo, liul.,gua. 6 per cent., 16)
t.flith Austrian and Lombardo Venetian, 131

FOUEIGN MINICh.

Cape Copper, lim., 91
Chontales liold and:Silver Ilintng, Um., 2
on Pedro, North Del tcy. 2k pm
Frontino cold, lira.. 1
Yudanamutaua of South Australia, lim.,

BANab.

Agra.
Ditto 13,11
Colonial, 36 /
Chartered eLer. of India. London, and China, 3)
Imperial Bank, Um.. 17
I uperial Ottoman. lim., 91
Land Mortgage Bank of India, lim..
Do. 5 per cent. Debentures, 1861, for 30 years, 83
London and County, 311
MO, new. 261
!Amnon Joint stook. 37
Ditto, ne r, 191
London and N estininster, 621
Midland Bank, lim.. 19}
National Provincial of Ent land, 138
Ditto, d and .td issue, 391
Oriental Bank Corporation, 93
Unio'i of Australia, Ed/
Union of London, 34)
311SCELLAN1 UUn.
Atlintio Telegraph,
Dit,o, 8 per cent., 80
Australian Mort. Land and Fin aloe, im., 5
Ceylon Company, 81
Credit Foncier ut Eairland. lim.. 3
Credit Foncier of Mauritius, lira., 7
Crystal Palace, 2 1
London bieneralUmnibus Company, lim, 1 15-16
International Fin Anoial ,ociety, 11m., 2 11-10
London District Telegraph Um., if
London Financial Association. lim., 61
National Discount company, lOk
Nerbulda Coal and Iron, lim., 11
Oriental Gas, lim.. 61
Peninsula and Oriental Steam, OS 1
Ditto, new. 1835,181
Ditto, new, 1867,51 6
Scottish Australian Investment, lim., 121 20
South Australian Land. 36
Thames and Mersey Marine. Insurance, Urn., 51
Ditto, 6 per cent.. perpetl. deb., 11
Viceroy of .Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, ;3 4 3
telegraph, lira,, 13/
Agiu-Mexican Mint, 161
City of Moscow Gas, lira., 121
City Offices, lira., 7
Cowmerciat Union, Insurance:4;l
lien. Credit and Discount, t m., 51
Home and C) ,lonial A ssurance, 11

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARICE 2 —This Day.

The market opens very quiet, at declining rates
Sales probably 8,000 balsa.

THE ALLEGED FENIAN COLONEL.

FURTHER EXAMINATION OF BURKE AND CASEY.

The two prisoners giving th 3 names George Berry
and Joseph Theobald Casey, but the former of
whom is alleged to be Richard Burke, a colonel in
the so-called Fenian army, were brought up on re-
mand, the former charged with treason felony, and
both with assaulting the police in the execution of
their duty.
On the prisoners being placed in the dock it ap-
peared that, from some misunderstanding, two
learned counsel appeared for the defence—Dr.
Kenealey, instructed by Mr. Norton, for both pri-
soners, and Mr. Griffiths, instructed by Mr. Ring,
for Burke.

Sir Thomas Henry suggested that the prisoner
Burke should be allowed to elect which gentleman
should represent hiui as his solicitor.
Mr. Norton sail he was instructed last night by.
a brother of the prisoner Casey, and was requested
to defend both prisoners. lie should have seen
Col. Burke last night if there had been time.
Mr. Griffiths said Mr. Ring was not in court at
the present moment, having:gone to his office for
some papers, but had left in his hands a MS. in the
handwriting of the colonel containing the notes from
which the brief was drawn.

Burke made no comment on the fact that both
learned gentlemen spoke of him as "Colonel Burke"
and the " Colonel." He observed that he could not
at once see how to meet the difficulty. He could
find work for both gentlemen.
Sir Thomas Henry—Which is your solicitor ?
➢lr. Ring or Mr. Norton ?
Burke—Well, certainly I have seen Mr. Ring,
but I could not say that I have positively intrusted
my defence to that gentleman. I would be glad if
the case could be remanded for an hour that I might
consider the matter.
After some further conversation the case was ad-
journed for a short time, permission being given for
the Colonel to confer with Mr. Norton.

At 12 o'clock all parties returned into court, but
it was then found that no definite arrangement had
been come to, and another long discussion ensued;-
eventually Dr. :Kenealcy was selected to defend,
Col. Burke demanding the papers which..had been
produced in court by Mr. Griffiths.
Sir Thomas Henry informed the prisoner those
papers could not be removed from the care of the
learned gentleman who bad received them from-
Mr. Ring, and until that gentleman was present in
the court, which he believed would be by one o'clock,
he could not have them.
Col. Burke said ho was satisfied with that ar-
rangement.

At the request of Dr. Kenealey, the evidence given
on the last occasion was read, and then Mr. Polaud,
who appeared for the prosecution, called
Godfrey Massey, who said—l am a native of
Ireland. I went to America in 1856. I afterwards
joined the Confederate service in the time of the
civil war. I held the rank of 1 ieutenant-colonel
when that war ceased. In August, 1865, I joined
the Fenian Brotherhood at Houston, in Texas. I
took neither oath nor pledge. I arrived in New
York in October, 1865. Between the time I was
engaged by a commercial house in New Orleans,
but I gave the Fenian cause my support, and did
all in my power to extend it. I know a person
named James Stephens well. I first saw him
in New York. The object of the Fenian
Brotherhood was the establishment of a Republic
i❑ Ireland. I first saw Stephens early in October,
last year. He had an office in New York, at 19,
Chatham-street. Stephens was the chief organiser
of the Fenian Brotherhood. I heard from Stephens
an account of his escape from Dublin. He
(Stephens) said he escaped from prison by the
agency of friends, both within and without the
prison. I knew Col. Kelley. He was the deputy
of Stephens. I knew the prisoner Burke. I
first met him in New York, at 19, Chatham-
street. Ile did not know that he held any distinct
position in the Brotherhood. I knew him as
" Captain" Burke. I was on intimate terms with
Stephens, Kelly, and the prisoner. I knew
Stephens's private residences in New York--one
was " East Thirteenth," and one " West Eleventh."
Besides these persons IKnew a person in New York
who was' called by cmirtesy " Colonel 'Burke." I
gave evidence on his trial at Dublin. I knew
111‘Haferty, General Halpin, and General Cluseraty,
all of whom were connected with the Fenian
Brotherhood. I gave evidence on the trial of
General Halpin a few days ago. I have met all of
them in the prisoner's company in New York.
I have seen the prisoner in company with
Stephens and the others. I think the prisoner was
acquainted with the Colonel Burke of whom I have
spoken. I remember a meeting of Fenians at New
York with respect to the number of arms that had
been obtained. I was present at it. It was com-
posed of military and non-military men. The pri-
soner Burke was there. Stephens at that meeting
said he had not nearly the number of arms he ex-
pected to have. The minimum he expected was
30,000, and that only between 4,000 and 5,000
had actually been obtained. A discussion took
place at that meeting with Stephens as to the rising
that was to take place in'the new year that has gone
by. Nothing of any other importance took place
at the meeting, which was held at the private rooms
of Stephens in East Thirteenth-street. An arrange-
ment was afterwards made to have a purely mili-
tary meeting, and a day or two afterwards such a
meeting was held. Those who attended the pre-
vious meeting, with the exception of the non-military
men, were present. At that meeting the dis-
cussion turned on the rising. Several of the
officers present volunteered their services. I cannot
say whether the time of rising was discussed at that
meeting, which was held about the 20th of Decem-
ber. The rising was determined on, and the
officers volunteered their services, and went to
different parts of England. The voluntary offer was
to take part in the rising. The names so offering were
taken down by Kelly. I volunteered as one of the
persons, and my name was taken down. The pri-
soner Burke did the same. Colonel Burke I have
before spoken of &so volunteered. After that
meeting Stephens was repudiated, and Kelly acted
in his place. Stephens was repudiated because he
was insincere, and deceived both officers and others ;
he was also grossly incompetent in a military point
of view. I left New York for England on the 11th
of January -last. I came to England alone. I
believe the prisoner Burke sailed before I did from
New York. I went to Liverpool, and the next day
after I came to London, and the day after that I
saw the prisoner in London. I met him near a
public-house, but I don't .know the name of the
locality. I had some conversation with him, but I
cannot now recollect what the subject of the con-
versation was. I afterwards lived wth Burke in
London, at No. 7, Tavistock-street. Captain Burke
engaged the lodgings. I don't know that he had
been living there before my arrival in London. I
remained with him until about the 10th or
11th of February last, but Burke left some
days before that. We had one room on the
top loft. Burke went as " Mr. Wallace," and
and I as " Cleburn." It was the end of January
last that I went to live in Tavistock-square. I have
met all the Fenian officers in England whom I had
seen in America, and some whom I had not seen
there. At the time I saw Colonel Kelly in Lon-
don he was lodging at 5, North-crescent, Totten-
ham-court-road. I have been to the place. Kelly
went by the name of " Mr. Coleman," and I believe '
General Halpin lodged with him for some time; he
went by the name of " Mr. Fletcher." Kelly was
the chief of the Fenians in London. The
organisation of the forces in Ireland was
entrusted to my direction. Amongst others I gave
some instructions to the prisoner Burke. I ap-
pointed him to the Macroom district, in the County
Cork. The last directions he got from me were
given in London. I told hint when he arrived at
Macroom to make himself acquainted with the re-
sources of the place, and that when the rising took
place he was to destroy the railroads and things
of that sort, to reduce the means of communi-
cation. The telegraphs were cut and the railroads
tapped—that was not to entirely destroy, but to
causegreat delay by the taps being made in the metals.
There were other officers at Macroom, but Captain
Burke was a senior officer. He would have to