The Sun.
London, England, 1858-08-16 00:00:00

A3.7,P,
''.- - - _ .c,"_mr•••••••* ___ -..-=----.-----_, - _____ ___ _ _
THE
....
, MONEY MARKET AND CITY NEWS. STOCK LISTS.-This day.
6111. ------"."---
! CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. ENGLIEIi FUNDS.
Bank Stuck, 228.
Business in the various manufacturing districts, Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 961 7.
according to advises received this morning, appears Three per Cent. Cousels Annuities, 96:.1 1,
to have been rather active- during the past week. New Three per Cent. Annuities, 97 el 7.
Long Annuities, 30 years, expire April 5, 1885, 181.
The iron trade of South Staffordshire has shown
India Debentures, 931 7.
symptoms of improvement, owing, in a great mea- India Bonds, under 1,0007., 18 14.
sure, to the reduction in price lately effected. Consols for Account, 068.
Exchequer Bills,WON., 211 d., March, 0-June, 23.
ssoThe various fancy trades of Birmingham have quor Bills, Small, 2,4., March, 0-June, 24.
been dull. The woollen trade of Leeds has Exchequer Bonds, 1859, 81 per Cent., 1001.
been active, and the demand for both plain FOREIGN FUNDS.
and fancy goods has been good, chiefly for the Five per Cent. Brazilian Bonds, 103.
home market. The shipping houses have also been BFixour-earnced-na-t 1 Half
.)er Celno6t.. Brazilian Scrip, 1858, par.
rather busily employed, and prices continue firm. At rive per Cent. Russian, 1822, Acct.. 114 131.
Bradford the various branches of the worsted trade Pour-and-a-Half per Cent. Russian, 1001.
have been active. Yarns were in good demand, and Spanish Committee Cert. of Coup. not funded, 51.
prices ruled exceedingly firm ; piece goods, suitable Six per Cent. Turkish, Acct., Aug. 31, 961.
Four per Cent. ditto, Guaranteed, 104.
for the fall, were also extensively dealt in, and both Five per Cent. Venezuela, Acct., Aug. 31, 401 1.
spinners and manufacturers were well employed. The
carpet trade at Halifax continues active. Wools LoNDO/v SHA BR MARICBT.-This Day.
were at full rates, and the various manufactures
ORDINARY SHARES AND STOOKS.
of the districts were in good demand for the autumn.
Saturday's 1
The hosiery trade at Leicester has been active, and Share. Railways. I Paid Closing Price, B
Deuis ;m
most branches of business show symptoms of improve- - -...*'""-"''''''''-'"'"'"'•! - '
ment. The various hardware trades at Sheffield and is it kmberg., Natalie., Best.,
Wolverhampton have been very busy ; stocks, and Biatitern J =MTV I.- 10 ail ri
le and
and BellynienA ... all •-•-
however, have become low, and there are symp- ;rock Sir., Wol., & Stour Talley all 71 lit
Birk., Lea., a Ches. June.
toms of an early improvement before long. tion
Blackburn
The Cotton Market at Liverpool, on Saturday, is Blyth A Tyne original ir,l , all 271 281
closed steadily, and prices of all descriptions were stook Bristol and Exeter 1111 94 96 911
unaltered. The sales were estimated at 6,000 bales. 1
Stock laledorian
In Railway Shares a moderate amount of business Stock Craoster and Holyhead.... 100 36 35 36
was transacted, and quotations tended downwards. 50 Cork and Bandon.... -
so Cork,Blackrock,&Passage all - -
SO Cornwall ....
The inquiry for mosey is increasing through the
10 Do. A i .a. revii,e ..io dia. all •-• its.
improvement in trade, and the large amount ab- 10 Do. B' ill' te'iManiß' all .".
sorbed for loans and other projects. If the supplies, so Dublin and Ballast- Junt4) c. all 2 2 41}
25 Dun.,Perrn, a liter. Jun. all 'll St
extensive as they still appear, continue to be reduced 1
by subscriptions to new undertakings, an alteration Stool ' Salt A. g
Stool. ilasterrinColiatles .... .
in the terms of discount must of course be antici- Stock Intern Union Stack.,, llO 46 43
Stock Do. Do. B. Stock . . 100 11 IS
pated. The Lombard-street firms already show an 15 Do. Now A. (Wei:B.1;1:j lit - -
inclination to take advantage of the earliest Stock =Mout ati::::::***::* iti li: fli a I
opportunity for enforcing higher rates eve n re TSeat
it ffolk*
***** mm..l- asa -
-
for the best qualities of commercial paper. As DI
nalrpeir4:llhimaantalstew 100
(24
268
the rates are still fully -,1 per cent. under the
10 Forth and Clyde Junction all ••• -
minimum, the applications at the Bank are Stock Furness lOO - "..
Stork Glasgow k South Western 100 92 93
Tel y limited, but an increased discount busi- 10 Great North of Scotland all 10 104
I ness may be shortly expected, and the author'. fm Great Northern
I g Do. Do. A. Rock .......
ties will then probably obtain a larger share of the a Do. Do. B. Stock lOO ICE 133 1314
bills brought forward for negotiation. The extensive trot areaMtusLe tearn.Wn'frelaml 100 10540 1054 1404 :If
supplies of Australian gold which are approaching *itgk ItSittoionru jiatußranGit..Ba 1101 56 as
our shores may tend to preserve the market in its 50 laminator and Oarlisle...:. all 17 18
1611 Do. Thirds l4l 12 13 sna Pm
present easy state a short time longer, but the ten- is us Do. New Thirds l6 11 13 pro
dency, no doubt, will be less favourable than it has 111 k Ijoneashdir: andnkeir 11 911 4 a 924 I 1 .d
lately been if business is stimulated and encourage- 9 DO. do. £9 shares 7 1 i dl4 ei
a West Riding Pnicr.l t -. •••
went is given to new adventures. le Limp., Crosby, & South;. all - .- ~
a
Gold continues to be sent into the Bank, a further 1.1. 66
S^
Condon
andIII
owo
ißi
iti a 7.81:::
t.
114: : 1: 6:
4 71096 a ; a a
small parcel of £20,000 having been received there heck' tiOnnaoßurif
stoc
on Saturday. The last return, however, showed a Hi Do. Eighths
Stock London k South-Western leg 94 25 X 4
falling off in the bullion, when an increase was ex- 15 London and Coleraine all .... -
15 London andllnnlskillen all - -
pected, and until the vessels en route from Australia Stock stanohes.,Shof.,kLincolis lO6 Ift 151
3 ... - die
arrive no augmentation of importance is expected. owl Metropolitaniii
100 96 961 96 61
06 63
r The arrivals of specie announced to-day include Mak Do. BirmiNghara & Darby 100
50 alid.Gt. West. (Ireland) all ••• ""
£585,858 by La Plata from the West Indies. Is Do.* Shares all - MI
• 100 Doweastle and Carlisle all ... 1.
t The English Stock Market presents rather a dull Is Newport, Ahem., "Toni all --- -
3 and heavy aspect. This results chiefly from the 1/0) ilewrY,;n4 Armagh (del.
aISI - u.
, limited transactions, and the impending issue of Sr INorthern Counties lIZIen 1610 It 6334 651
die
) India and other securities. They divert attention Stock North British
Stk. North Devon RaiL&Dk.lik 100 - ssi
1 from the Funds, which droop, as usual, if the public Stk. Do.A. titk.-A recv. no div.
- 100
refuse to invest. Other influences are favourable- mt. Dounllacciihaebeenpdß
100 .. a.:
- politics, trade, and finance, all promise a satisfactory Stockl North Eastern-Berwick 100 941 941 941 4
4 5 De. do. G.N.14. Purchase .6.13.4 15 1 die dis
1 state of things during the next few months, but they Stock Do. Leeds
i 'tack Do. York
fail to encourage business. Consols for money have stock North Loudon ,,,g, 9 10. I d
a
been 96:1 -a, and 964.4.. They are now 96:1-11- for both. 10 N.&S.Weetn„llampstoad,
and City Junction. SI. ls. 1""
o The New Threes and the Reduced Annuities have SO North Staffordshire 174 54 54 die 12
10 North /Postern all s 9
e been 96i 97 ; India Debentures, 97:',1,98f ; the June 10 North & Boa. West. Zinc all 8 _1
Stock Gal ord. Wore., &Waived 100 27 28
Exchequer Bills, 235. pm.; and the Bonds, 1003 ; 10 Peebles all - --
Y 10 Portsmouth l9 1 6 dl4
~. , • Bank Stock is 228. 10 Rhymney lO - -
Foreign Securities are generally steady, but in ex- Stocko Scottish Central
k SoottiehN.E., Aber. Stk lOO 38 184 28
ceptional cases lower prices have been current. Stock Do. Scottish Mid. Stock lOO - -
i Stock Shropshire Union. lO4 44 46
e Stock
e Turkish 6 per Cents. are 96 to 96i ; ditto, 4 per s Sittinghe.
ev & Sheerness
100 l
354 114 3 2 die
South Don.
Cents., 104 ; Brazilian 5 per Cents. are marked 103 ; stock Soutk-Eastern lOO 71 72
)f Chilian 6 per Cents., 106 ; Russian 5 per Cents., stook South Wales lOO 81 82
to South Yorks. & River Due all 14 15
1131 114 ; ditto, 41 per Cents., 100 i ; Venezuela 20 Do. Do lB 6 4Cs
20 litaines,Wokin. & Wokinci all 9 11
r. 5 per Cents., 401 i. 15 Stockton and Darlington all 35 16
i- 15 Do. do. 1854 2O - -
d A very limited business has been transacted in the 15 Do. do. 1855 7 - ss•
28
er \ •
Railway Share Market, and prices have sympathised - .T Stockton and Hartlepool 161 •- s..
100 --, ....,
so I with the downward tendency of the English funds. ttoet Do. Preference, No. 1 lOO - -
le 1 15 Thames Haven Dk. & Bail. 21 -- .-
Caledonians have declined 10s. ; North-Eastern Stock Vole of Neath . .. 100 - -
Steak fraattrffooN and aumiewniiriai 100aa ...-•
....-.
he (Berwick), los. ; Great Northern, ss. ; Midland,
a ss. ; North British, 55.; and Great Westerns, £1 ; r, *ZE".„CiTin.wlliV,;:ily,L; all -" "'"
to 1
1- Brightens have improved 10s. The Foreign and 5 Do. A { raft7vinB ntlt} all 3 31 3}
pr. c .
5 Do. B at 61
w Colonial lines are extremely flat, and prices are al- been paid to 8...
t- 10 ffestLonlon ......« , all - -
most nominal. Paris and Lyons have improved 55., to Do. Ist Clara I all ft ...
re and Great 'Western of Canada declined ss. 10 Do. 25 do I all .. ~.,
gs Joint Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares
a- • have been dealt in to a very limited extent. Union ______, LINLI3 LEASHD AT TIMM UNTAL4
of
of Australia advanced £l. Atlantic Telegraph have nsilways Leasing Mullane
raid. Companies. plotting /aloof Do„.
er been dealt in at 835 855, and Peninsula and Oriental --niessa,.---- .--- ~...----- ......
ct swore a Bletobley all &ea.& N.Wn. - •••
' Steam have declined to.£l.
as Suckinshamshiro lO6 Lon. kN. W. 101 103 102
Consols for Money, 96 -il ; ditto for Account, Clydesdale Junction lOO Caledonian.- 104 106 105
96; i. Colchester, Stour Val all E.l3n. it 8.0. 16 la
;.Lincolnshire, g. 6 p.c lOO Gt. Northern 141 144
21. Vinton. Ham .ch Shrt all S. Counties,, 4 5
TILE CONFESSIONAL AT BOYN-lIILL. Do. Woodbildge .... -
.......____ __. elas.Barr,aNens.Diroct lOO Caledonian- - -
Do. Now lOO D 0......
The following memorial from the vicar, churchwardens, a 4
iloncos. & Dean Forest all art. Western 12
.7...
of alld other inhabitants, in reference to the alleged Puseyite antlepool Dock. &Bail. all Tk. N. 31 Bor. - ....all rk. is N. 311 d. 111 115
pe, practices at Boyn-hill, has been presented to the Bishop of r i and
Shares Selby
all Do .... MR
sal Oxford :- Do.* Shares all Do. .. .. . ...... .. -
Eastern ....
trd London and Greenwich ell sth. 13 14
ds. "TO THE RIGHT REV. THE LORD BISHOP OF OXFORD. Do. Preference.... all Do.. 94 let
of `' We, the undersigned inhabitants of the parish of Stoke, b0n.,., ribv.,/itionthand 100 Poto & C 0.... 94 96
led in your lordship's diocese, and communicants of the Church 00. Barking Shares all Do.
of England, have read a statement detailing the manner of ;oweitto,t, gus. 4 per et, 100 N0rf01k.....,. .... ....
vie
inducing confession as practised by the curate of Boyn-hill, itor:-De;:et64 Tre,aat :Kati, la°l 1. & N.W.It M. -54 -"I1
and desire to bring his conduct officially before your lord-•
• --
ship's notice. 111d-dlczb;o' 4 Rodent all Stocik.4Darl. ....
(lilland Bradsord lOO Midland...,.,. 98 103
) ' The statement sets forth that the clergyman went to a levrkt.By. Ex, gu. 5 p.c 61.661.6 lin. °swat t tpm pm
2 poor woman who was in hourly expectation of her confine- Sorthern and Dita!:n all 110. ......... .... 58 60
T .meut, and proceeded to question her in a most improper Do. 6 per cent • all Do
l manner, with the view of leading her to confession ; that in )o. Inked 5 par cant.,., all D 0....., ... at.
l going through the Commandments he dwelt more particu- Trenton and 5.W31:1. ..... • 21111 .11)1/4011 N. Is re
.......
5 lady on the 7th, and asked her' whether she bad ever coin- lepton. Ilitcgn","a.n:' a i """"
.
;be witted adultery ?' Upon her replying ' No,' he said, 9hopreth Stock llO I it: Nerthan 110 142
om •, Ycs, but recoilect, did ycu not, before or after you were hot Roth., and Goole 18.11.6 Lan. & Ink. -.-
married, look on a man to lust after him or for him ?' Ac- tarewsbury &I:Lansford all jMr.T.Ersuoy 01 21
, South Stalordahlre all 12•1 r. M'Clean 10 104
M- cording to the statement the poor woman was 6 up-set by gear Talley all Stock. la Bar, .... ...
are this language, especially as the clergyman continued, no. do all Do. lll 34
in ' Now, you are lying there, and hope to be delivered and rite and Somereet- 100 Grl. Western 90 at
acu live. therefore you should confess your sins to me.' wisistosou a Cro.plor. all Lon. A Thigh s 9 ..

'hr.s.l

PEP rff ZAN (.13 t HARES —(Urnsumea.,

8}
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
1.1.

RMlrar,

1 0 6
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stk

f S 5
I, Is
Stook

ikare

kottishentral , new pre;.'
Int. N. E, Debenture
~o. sf, p. e. pre.. stock
Do. do. Aber. g. 6p.
Do. 7 p. c. pref. stock.
Zenth Pero -
Pixel. 4} por cent•
. ......
LEASt2. An.)2os O.
Do. 4} ger cent
Do. fixed p. cent. Ist iss.l
Ito. New 4} p. cent. 2d is.
South Wales guar. 4 p. ct.
Do. do. 4} per cort
Sh. Yorkshire, 4 p. ct.giut
Stockton & Darling. 5 p. c
Do. do. S per cent.
Water.a =Lenny 6 p. ist.J

201
20i
100 ti

17}
10
stock

Psi&

100
109
100
)100
'U

COLONIAL AND

Clair g Pt BUSIIIre. Done.

71 76

125 137
1O !1

Isi 141
101 1:,1,
102 101

16 17i
211 291
.- .... pm
10 45

LION.

Closing Price& I Do Butzur
ne.

par I pm

pBr 1 pm
F-i
7i
par } Pm
12i lli di.
85 90

161
100 J
100
100

SO 86

100
10
Stock
Sock
roo
100

77 82

:-... ..... pa

tr.
ds. "TO THE RIGHT REV. THE LORD BISHOP OF OXFORD. 120.P;eference. all Do.. 5314 14t
of " We, the undersigned inhabitants of the parish of Stoke, t,on., Tilby.,Afionthend too reto at oo 34 96
led in your lordship's diocese, and communicants of the Churca 00. Barking Shares all Do. -
idc of England, have read a statement detailing the manner of ;,owesto,t, gun. 4 per at, 100 Norfolk -.-
100 Do
inducing confession as practi.ed by the curate of Boyn-hill, )o.n P 0.4 per soot . - ""
a ches., 8uy..., & Metl, all ti & 1t.W.3191. S 1 If
and desire to bring his conduct officially before your lord- Ifidr-dlcabro' & Reim an Stook.&Darl. .... .... •
• ship's notice. (Mend Bradsord lOO Midland...,,.. 98 103
) ' The statement sets forth that the clergyman went to a lewkt.By. Ex, gu. 5 p.e 6 i. 561.6 Na. Onunt t 4pm pm
3 poor woman who was in hourly expectation of her confine- forthern and Bee 2n all Do. ......... .... 58 60
r .meut, and proceeded to question her in a most improper D 0.6 per cent -
I manner, with the view of leading her to confession ; that in ae. )lied 5 per cent.- all D 0.........., ,... ....
l
going through the Commandments he dwelt more particu-
lady on the 7th, and asked her `whether she bad ever tom- 00?,76:06uhatsuredi
s•Wyr,
.e.. .... . an L. 6N. Ws.- -
loyaton. Ilitcgn,"ali.:.‘ all tP,0........ . .... on
I
,be witted adultery ?' Upon her replying ' No,' he said, 9hepreth Stock llO I at: Norther 140 141
OM • ' Yes, but recoilect, did ycu not, before or after you were het Roth., and Goole 18.11.6Lan. & lock. ..... -
married, look on a man to lust after him or for him ?' Ac- th!etnttatiz,ratargirrooford all jMr.T.Breasey 9i 21
all, Irrir. M'Olean 10 10t
Vase Talley
At- cording to the statement the poor woman was 6 upset' by "U
ley al, Stock. & par, - .•
are
this language, especially as the clergyman continued, Do. do all Do l3 34
ill ' Now, you are lying there, and hope to be delivered and Calmed Somerset-- 100 Ott. Wester- 9O 91
sca live, therefore you should confess your sins to me.' irbotansaon 9 Croveor. an Lon. A Brlgh s 9
..
" He pursued the conversation, and asked, ' Haveyou ever
PRIMENNOD IMAM.
be been confirmed?' No, sir,' she replied. ' Then remem-
ber,' said he, ' if you die you can never enter the kingdom
cc) of heaven •if you live you must receive the Holy Sacra- tsars Railways. Pald. Oleslng blots Sush""
ra- • Don&
went.' Upon her objecting to this, through want of . - --
La a ..-- . ...,,---.-~-,-...........r.,, ',Now. .w.minivir..,Allits.. wiIiIiNINIMO
preparation, the Curate added, ' Then you can never
ek Myth and Tyne 10 per c
ens enter the Kingdom of Heaven.' The statement further --
lot, pref. ((issued at 450-, all 49 61
sets forth, that the clergyman urged upon her 'That she f ink. Fits. & Riet.4 p.ct.fltcOs 100 94 96
fly should not tell her husband, and that she was afterwards ilO Do. do. do. 5hare5.......... 9 ....
kell . visited by a lady calling herself "Sister Ellen," and up- flock lalelonnea 101., 41 p.c. 100 103 105
or praided by her for repeating the conversation; and again 12.10 Do. 1
'ere ( 'Jaeger &Holyhead, SIP 100 ...
advised her not to tell her husband.' shares, No. 2 ......... 1.10 - .....
the Stk.
" It is needless for us to specify to your lordship the
rge Ilt 3ork and Bandon, P.
Do. do. 5 per cent.,.s ... 160101 • ......
-many gross improprieties of which the curate was guilty. 6t Dnn.,Perth, & Aber. trv.r all 5; 6
Allowing this account to be true, and that he stands con- Stock 4-Anglian Class A Share' 100 ... in
the -damned, by holding a conversation with any woman which stock Do. Class 11 6 per cent... 100 110 tl5
nge he desired not to be repeated to her husband, and as Mr. Stack Jo. Civil. 0 7 per cent.... 140 103 103
'eta 14. Conn. Es. sp. ct. No. : 100 115 118
Joseph H. Clark, of Attwood Howe, Maidenhead, has
Her avowed himself to be the writer of this account, and ready Stk D 0...... No.: 100 114 116
tst.• Do. New 6 per cent. Stool 100 131 144
la
I to substantiate it, we therefore respectfully request of your Stock tee Union, 4p. et. ..... 100 f 0 Et
lordship to institute a full inquiry into these charges, and, !too g. Dan, 6 per cent......... 100 as. - a i
• it tree, censure and punish the accused, according to the 6 LA ift.Tork. Juncfth all ... -
authority your lordship has by virtue of your office. Stock Odin. & Glue. 5 p.c. shame 100 ..... ....
; Of "Your requisitionists view with alarm the progress of de,
?unless 5 por cent., ...... 100 ...- •••
dtOelt Min., Perth, and Dun
Stook
al! certain Romanising doctrines and practices in the bosom of
~test the Anglican Church-one of which they would specify- 100 121 123
Kook ling.& B.West.gua. I p.ct 100 - -
Stock ireet Northern, 5 p.cent.
phi' scarcely ever heard of since the days of tile Reformation till stock al.ap.c.nedeemable,lop.r. too 114 118
doe within the last few years-an unscriptural and un-Anglican Stoat 00.44 per cent. do lOO 106 107
rise, mode of confession; and unless their practices are checked 100 D 0.5 p.o.Bcrip, red.ats p 4O 65 67
, 005 by the firm band of authority, they fear that the general ,
(--
a 4t.Nh of *Scotland Ist pre all 11 111
vale character of the clergy will be lowered in the eyes of their I-
-10 st.ttn..kWn, (Ireland) 41
100 •• •'"
t he parishioners, that happy and free intercourse which now per cent. pi ef.Stoek
exists between both parties will be destroyed, and that the 60 Gt. West. (Berks A Haub
igsr clergy and laity will be separated into two distinct bodies. Er. 5 percent) 6 -
93
••
the They fear that the affections of the people of England will Stock ao. conAßaemAi met Ise 61
pee Y gradually be withdrawn from their Church, and that Stook Do. do. 4 per cant. 100 81 84 82
Wee I by substituting the doctrine of an unscriptural conies- root Do..rredrecetm.rabie 4 per ot. 101 *3 F 5
ad .1/re/ 100 96 98 96
Moo, in the place of hearty repentence and faith in the a
Do. Bligning. pref. share* all 94 10
00 I meritorious sacrifice of Christ on the cross, an easy formal- 10 Do. Chester 8 p.c.pr.shares an 1(1 171
ism will by degrees take the place of holiness of life and a 10 Do. do. 5 per cent. do all 91 lot
.5 of real conversion of the heart to God. Stuck Do. 'Brining. guar. stock. 100 13 75
may " Signed by the communicants, representing all classes :- 36) Do. Chester guar. therm. on 18 19
our R. Howard Vyse, Lieut.-Col. ; Abrabana Darby, Charles 11} Do. do. d 0....
net' 10 Do. do. do all 111 14,
tbe Lyall, William Cathrow, George Dyson, John A. Gower) Stock Lan. & Yorkshire 6 per a 100 118 140
Andrew Patrick, S. G. Scotton, A. Williams, John Shaw Stock Lond.ißrlgh. gm 5. p. e. 100 - -
sell' Vicar, Henry Cantrell, William Cooper, churchwardens." b- - stock Do.Yret. sp. ct. Stook
I I
1016 Stock Do. New guar. 6 per cant. 100
nee, ______ - -- Stock Do. do. 4 per cent • 100 •-• ....
stest Stock Lon. & N.W.,Cov.& Nunes-
chat Ma. GRANT DUFF AT ELGIN.—We find in the Elgin ton, 5 por cent lOO -ea
e I and Morayshire Courier the report of a meeting' of the Stook London and &West. 7 p.o lOO ItB les i e
beer 1 electors of Elgin, in the Corn Market hall, on Wednes- 124 Londondy. & Cole, 1 share all ••
°WO day afternoon, when they were addressed by Mr. Grant .1 Lood__ o_n.d.er.rvonnts,ish. all - aa
the Duff, their representatiie, on the political topics of Stock 3;76i" ,a la , lOO 117 110
•••-.• 4+ 4 I pm
Ole the day. He expressed his satisfaction with the Stock Du. itt per cent , .... 100 85 70
0' Indian Government Bill, as actually passed, and lie 121 ‘iaryport and Carl 4p.c. a - - n
6
, 11°t attributed Lord Palmerston's overthrow to recent errors c
•12, 00. do. Si per cent all 8. ....
en i° committed by that noble lord, and eapecia,ly to the 1 1 Dodo lOl ... -
staex 611.1.00n.fi per cent. Stock 100 - n.
rthY unhappy Clanricarde appointment. The hon. gentle- ;cock Do.Con.Bris.&Btr.sp.et.' 100 118 140
,ogb . man, however, stated that he had himself supported Lord fleck Do. et p. c. Pref. Stock lOO 104 166 1391 9
104 k
Oil' , Palmerston, and declared that no Liberals could put their 6 Do. with option till ISCO a pm
P
Ili(' a trust in the Government of Derby, Malmesbury, and meek Do.Lele.andlillslirel.et lOO 94 so 951
slit!;
1 Disraeli. He suggested that Lord John Russell might 10 Newport, Aher. &c. pref all ..„ -
the have a fair chance in the future, and expressed his readiness 10 Do. Terra. SP. c -- all 111 111 U 4
the to support any statesman who should have the confidence ofEx. Bk 184, 100 - '
Stock Do. 5 per c., ~
th I'S the bulk of the Liberal party. Mr. Duff was cheered, and Prot. Bk., 1041 100 ..
meek Do. 54 P. 0.
10 Norlolk Deba Sham all 81 9_,
1 the received a vote of thanks. Stock rio.sp.c.lisv.Val.Ex.Ek „
obe ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAy'S-INN-ROAD.—The lteck North British...nu...inn. 100 108 110
rill tt number of patients relieved at this hospital, during the 7 Do. !I. PnVerenCe ......... 14 ..
muglnv ip.c.p.• too 961 991
week ending August 14, was 2,397, of which 687 were new apek NIL Itaitern-- d' ~ 811 • A
Stork Do, do. 4 -Is par es
de' cases. 17 Do, Leeds 6 per cl WO.l 11 en ..„
1 the, THE AMERICAN MAILS.--The British and North 10 Do. do Qnsrters. 1648... 9 - wate° I American R,yal mail steam-ship Canada sailed from the Ili Do Tom H. & u
S. Vitroh• 10
is 1 die par
!aloe Mersey at one o'clock on Saturday afternoon for Halifax 25 Northbtaffordsit re........ a 25
and Boston, with the weekly mails, 140 pmengerp,, and 8•
. do. 6p.0. 2d o.
1 130 108 106
20 Ozt..Wet &W 01.,6 p.c.l g 100 118 110
4009 Do "
;fall cargo of manufactured goods. itock- Do, OP, 0 Debut= Pk 100 98 100 i

is. 6d.

... .....
1 li Pat

1 I Pat
105 k 106 k

i li Pm

16 18

Sli 401

74 76

6 4 cps
21 211
par t
} Pm
I pm
17; 18
8} 2; dis
107 112

201
110 i
/00
100
100
100

m
.7fp f
lOf

107 11l

1141 131

on f

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1858.

CRIMINAL COURT-(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.

The August sessions of the Central Criminal Court com-
menced this morning befire the Right Hon. Sir R. Carden,
Lord Mayor, Alderman Sir J. Duke, Alderman Sir F. G.
Moon, Alderman Allen (Sheriff), and Alderman Lawrence
(Sheriff).
Tie Common Sergeant, in charging the grand jury, said,
although the period since their last assembling was rather
longer than usual, yet it was satisfactory to find that the
calendar did not contain indictments for offences that would
occasioa any serious difficulty. Although the calendar
contained the names of 112 prisoners, the offences con-
sisted of the usual cases of larceny and misdemeanour.
There were also two cases of manslaughter, one of murder,
and another case with which, however, they would not be
troubled, in which loss of life had been occasioned by an
explosion of fireworks on the other side of the water. One
of the cases of manslaughter arose out of a quarrel between
a man and his wife, and it would be for them to say whether
the blow which was inflicted by a poker was given under
circumstances which would enable them to return a true
bill against the party concerned. The person charged with
child murder was a single woman, as was generally unfor-
tunately the case, and it appeared that in four-and-twenty
hours after its birth the child was found in the street oppo-
site the woman's residence, covered with ashes and cabbage
leaves. It was taken to a surgeon's, and from thence to the
workhouse, where restoratives were administered, but in an
hour after its admission it died, and the jury would have to
say whether death was occasioned by the exposure or any
want of attention on the pare of the mother. In the
event of their being of the opinion that such was the
case then they would return a true bill against her. There
was also a charge against a stockbroker for converting
certain monies entrusted to him to purchase stock to his
own private uses, and another for writing a fictitious bill of
lading, but in both these indictments no difficulty could
arise; in the event, however, of such being the case, the
court would readily give them its rssistance. The learned
gentleman then proceeded to pay a tribute of respect to the
memory of Mr. John Clark, clerk of the court, but in such
a low tone of voice as to be perfectly inaudible in the
reporters' box.
The grand jury retired to their room.
BlGAMT.—Charlea Alexander Borromeo, alias Tucker,
the ci-devant Italian refugee, was indicted for feloniously
intermarrying with Miss Mary Anne Frogett, his first wife,
Caroline Tucker, being then alive.
The prisoner applied to have his trial po3tponed until next
sessions.

The Common Sergeant—The case has been already post-
poned, and I don't see why it should not go on.
Prisoner—l can't have a fair trial without it is again pat
off. lam a foreigner, and I think I ought to have my re-
quest granted.
The Common Sergeant—The case must go on. Have you
any counsel?
Prisoner—No; lam a foreigner. This charge goes over
about 16 years. I must have been quite a child when they
say I was married.
Mr. Sleigh, who appeared for the prosecution, on the part
of the Society for the Protection of Women, then stated the
case against the prisoner, and called the following witnesses:
Charles Sadlier said—l live at Pimlico. On the 30th of
October, 1842, I saw the prisoner married to my sister at
Trinity Church, Pimlico; her name was Mary Ann Sadlier.
saw him sign the certificate I hold in my band. They
lived about four years together. I have no doubt but the
prisoner is the man who married my sister. He left her
in 1846.
Prisoner—Will you swear that I am the man who married
your sister ?
Witness—l have already done so.

Prisoner—Have you seen me since 1846 ?
Witness—l have not seen you since that time until you
were taken into custody.
Mrs. Mill, sister of the first wife—l saw my sister married
to the prisoner. I have no doubt about his being the man.
Prisoner—Will you look at me well, and then say dis-
tinctly I am the man that married your sister ?
Witners—Yes, certainly you are the man. (Laughter.)
By Mr. Sleigh—He lived at my mother's house after the
marriage. He never provided a home for ber.
Mr. George Mill—l am the husband of the last witness.
I have no doubt whatever that the prisoner is the man who
married my wife's sister.
Prisoner—What age was I at that period ?
Witness—How can I tell. (Laughter.) You looked
about 19.
Mr. Sleigh—About 19. Is that your answer ?
Prisoner—Yes, sir, it is. I will thank you not to inter-
fere when I am cross-examining witnesses.
Anna Maria Frogett—l first b-came acquainted with the
prisoner in 1847, at Preston. I was then on a visit. In
November I accompanied the prisoner to Gretna Green.
He proposed marriage to me. I had no idea he was a mar-
ried man. We were married at Gretna-hall by special
licence—(laughter)—by the Rev. Mr. Linton. (Laugnter.)
Mr. Linton read the service, and then the prisoner declared
himself a single man. After he had said that Mr. Linton
asked if I was a single woman, and then Mr. Linton de-
clared us to be husband and wife.
The Common Sergeant—Did Mr. Linton ask you whether
yon agreed to Lye as man and wife ?
Witness—Yes.
By Mr. Sleigh—The service was legally gone through. I
lived with the prisoner till 1851. I had one child. He de-
serted me at Liverpool. I never saw him afterwards until
he was in custody. He married me in the name of Marco
St. Hilaire. (Laughter.) The Rev. Mr. Linton gave me
this certificate of marriage (produced). lam sure we were
legally married.
Prisoner—l wish to inquire what age I WaS at the time ?
Witness—You said you were 24—yon looked about 30.
Prisoner—How long had you known me before you mar-
ried me ?
Witness—About six weeks.
Prisoner—You have laid great stress upon the legality of
the marriage. How do you know it was a legal one ?
Mr. Sleigh—l object to the question.
Prisoner, in a very excited manner—l insist on the ques-
tion being answered.
Witness—l ascertained the marriage was a legal one, but
I cannot now say of whom I made any particular inquiries.
I know the marriage was a legal one.
Mr. Henry Allen-4 am prosecuting officer to the Society
for the Protection of Women. I went from London to
.Gretna, and obtained a copy. of the marriage certificate of
'the prisoner with Anna Maria Frogett. I also procured a
copy of the certificate of marriage performed at Trinity
Church, Pimlico. The copies produced are correct.
[At this point the case was stopped for a short time, the
grand jury having entered the court with a number of cases
in which true bills had been found, amongst them was
another indictment against the prisoner Borromeo for
bigamy.]
Prisoner—Who instructed you to take proceedings against
me? I should like to know that.
Witness—Mr. Sheen, the legal adviser of the society.
Prisoner—As I may have a few words to say about that
association, I should like to know whether there are any
other persons at present in court connected with it besides
yourself.
Witness—Not any that I am aware of, with the exception
of Mr. Sleigh. (Laughter.)
Mr. John Stewart—l am a member of the Scottish bar.
The marriage performed at Gretna is a valid marriage ac-
cording to the laws of Scotland.
Mr. Sleigh—That is the case for the prosecution.
The Common Sergeant, to the prisoner—You have heard
the evidence against you, and now is tke proper time to
make your defence.
Prisoner—l have to apply for permission to make my de-
fence to-morrow. (Laughter.)
The Common Sergeant—That cannot be allowed, because
it would entail upon the Court the necessity of locking up
the jury for the night.
Prisoner—l think I ought to have until to-morrow to
prepare my defence. Caa I examine and call witnesses?
The Common Sergeant—You can call and examine any
one you please.
The prisoner then, having unfolded a quantity (4* papers,
commenced his address. Ile went at same lengill into the
fact of being a foreigner, and the implicit reliance be had
upon the honour and justice of a British jury ; anti then pro-
ceeded to comment upon the prosecution, which he said was
one instituted against him from sheer malice. The evidence
that had been given, lie contended, could not relate to him,
as at the time the first marriage was performed he must
have been a mere child. (Laughter.)
The jury lound the pi isoner guilty, and he was sentenced
to four years' penal servitude.

Robert, the prosecutor's shopman, who gave him into cus-
tody.
Mr. James suspected the prisoner had been robbing him
for some time.
The prisoner, who cried loudly, said he had never stolen
anything before and would never steal anything again. His
mother said be had been in another place, where he con-
ducted himself honestly and properly.
Mr. Selfe sentenced tl le prisoner to pay a fine of 9.03, for
the unlawful possession of the knives.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—CHARGE OF CAUSING
THE DEATH OF A MAN.—John Palmer, described as a
carman, of 28, Cumberland-stree, Hackney-road, was
charged before Mr. Beadon Oith cr. ng the death of a man
named George Willis, under the fo!'owing circumstances :
From the evidence of poice-constable Chapple, 36 E, it ap-
peared that on the previous morning he saw three omnibuses
containing a pleasure party prcceeding along the Portland-
road towards Oxford-street. When they got opposite to
him he observed a man who was in the act of getting out
of the middle one fall from the footboard into the road, and
the wheel of the omnibus which the prisoner was driving
went over his bead before assistance could be rendered. The
man was picked up and taken to the hospital, where he
died.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

THAMES.--THE LATE UNHAPPY MARTCIAGE.—MTS.
Sperling, a respectable and well-conducted woman, who un-
flrtunately contracted marriage with a recruiting sergeant
of the Tower Hamlets Militia, named Samuel Spurting, on
Monday last, and was abandoned by her husband on the fol-
lowing day, again presented herself before Mr. Selfe, after
the disposal of the night charges, and said that she had been
unable to trace her husband, but had been informed that he
ISP9 seen by several persons in a public-house near St. Luke's
Church, Old-street, in company with the two loose women
with whom he left home on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Spur-
ling added that she was in great distress, the pension of
7s. 6d. per week, which she bad received from the Indian
Mutiny Relief Fund, and the Clive Fund, as the widow of
Patrick Ready, a soldier, who died in India, had been
stopped, and her new husband took away every farthing of
which sbe was possessed, including £lO presented to her by
the committee of the Indian Mutiny Relief Fund.
Mr. Selfe--Your new husband is a most heartless fellow,
but I have no doubt a man so ►ell known would soon turn

up.
Mr. Weddle, the second usher of the court, said if Spur-
ting did not return to his regiment he would be liable to ar-
rest as a deserter.
Mr. Selfe—ls he still attached to the Tower Hamlets
Militia.
Mr. Weddle—He is) sir—he has lately brought recruits
here to be attested.
Mr. Selfe said that some benevolent individual bad for-
warded 2s. 6d. for the use of the poor woman, to which he
would add another half-crown from the poor box.
Mrs. Spurting thanked the magistrate, end said she in-
tended, it possible, to obtain a situation as attendant upon a
lady going out to India. Ste would not live with
Spurting again after the abominable treatment she had re-
ceived worn him.
Mr. Selfe—Have you any children in India?
Mrs. Spurling—One, sir ; I left my surviving child in the
care of a Missionary in India.
Mr. Selfe—Spurling may repent and turn out to be a
good husband.
Mrs. Spuding—l will never live with such a base man
again. lie left me 24 hours after marriage, and he only
married me for the sake of £lO, given me by the Indian
Mutiny Relief Fund.
Mr. Selfe—Have pu your marriage certificate?
Mrs. Spurliog—No, sir; my husband took it with him,
but I can get another at the Register-office in Whitechapel,
where we were married by licence.
Mr. Selfe—How came you to be married there, and incur
so much expense ?
Mrs. Spurting—Because he is billetted in different places
every night, and has no settled home.
Mr. Selfe—l am very sorry for you, and if I hear of any-
thing for your bereft I will let you know.
Mrs. Spurting then retired.
ROBBERY BY A SERVANT, AND LIGHT SENTENCE.
—Edward Baker, a youth about 18 years of age, and up
to the time of his apprehension in the service of Mr. A. R.
James, ironmonger and cutler, of No. 16, Grenada-
terrace, Commercial-road, Stepney, was brought before
Mr. Selfe, charged with stealing two knives, the property of
his master.
The prisoner had been in the service of Mr. James as
porter for eight months, and in the course of that time many
articles had been missed from the stock. A few days since
the prisoner brought to his master half-a-dozen chain
pulleys, which he said be found under a bin in the stable.
The stable was searched, and half-a-dozen more chain
Pulleys were discovered. Soon afterwards other
things were lost. Yesterday morning (Sunday)
the prisoner came to the house of his master to
ook after a horse. In passing through the shop towards
the stible the prisoner took two knives from the counter and
pat them ill hja pocket. The theft was observed by Espli

Mr. Beadon asked the officer whether he considered the
accident unavoidable.

Chapple said be felt satisfied that it was quite so.
Mr. Beadon said, that:being the case, the prisoner mus
be discharged.

THIS DAY'S MARKETS.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN; SATURDAY EVENING.
VIE KILKENNY DISTURBANCES.

The prompt measures taken by the authorities ht,ve c-
Wally suppressed the riots at this place, and the latest ac-
counts from it state that such of the obnoxious machines as
were left uninjured are in full operation. Had their owners
displayed the slightest symptoms of yielding to the mob, the
result would have been very different. Several of the large
farmers have, it is said, entered into a defensive combina-
tion, and expressed their resolution to aid each other in any
attack that may be made on their property. With such a
force of military and police as are now in Kilkenny, however,
an opportunity of carrying out their determination is not
likely to occur. In order to show the people the folly of
their conduct, several gentlemen—and among them a
magistrate—bare got down new reaping machines from
Dublin, and on the land of Mr. Howison, who was so brutally
illused by the mob, three more, procured from a distance,
are cutting his crops. The rioters, although openly af, aid
to make any resistance, are, it seems, covertly endeavouring
to annoy the farmers. At Knocktopher, yesterday, a great
panic prevailed, in consequence of 10 men having gone at one
o'clock in the morning to the house of a blacksmith named
Wm. Hackett, residing at Ballyreddin, and having called
him up, charged him not to mend reaping machines on pain
of having his bellows and other tools destroyed. One of the
party wanted to administer an oath to him, but the others
said that the warning given would suffice. They visited
the forge, but, strange to say, although there was a reaping
machine there to receive repairs, they did no injury of any
kind.

In continuation of its last report relative to the disturb-
ances, the Kilkenny 111o(ferator says :—" Reaping ma-
chines have been at full work in various parts of our county
throughout the week, and we are glad to say that no
attempt whatever has been made to injure them or molest
the persons engaged in connection with them. Mr. Hobo-
ban had a machine at work at Knocktopher, and there was
another in full operation at Floodhall on Tuesday. Mr.
Hamilton, J.P., continued to work his, notwithstanding
that the police had been withdrawn from Inistioge to
Thomastown for some time ; but his men had armed them-
selves, and declared their determination to protect it with
their lives. The reapers assembled at Thomastown to offer
themselves for hire, having threatened to go out and break
the machine. In the district between Freshford and Johns-
town, the High Sheriff, Mr. Howard St. George, bad a
reaping machine working last week, without any objection
being made in the locality ; and this week Mr. Lyster, J.P.,
bad his machine in operation at Cascade. Mr. Lyster de-
clared his intention of acting vigorously for putting down
any attempt to interfere with the use et' there machines, if
attempted in his neighbourhood ; and the farmers of the
dis riot, amongst whom two ur ahree machines had been
provided to be hired out in turn, are determined to aid
each other to repel any attack of the kind. Thus by an ex-
hibition of resolute feeling on the part of the farmers, backed
by the presence of a sufficient military force tosustain them in
that resolution, the deluded peasantry must be very soon con-
vinced of the folly of supposing they can prevent the general
introduction and use of any improved implement of agricul-
ture.

" We are glad to be able to state that Mr. Howison was so
far recovered from the effects of his injuries on Wednesday,
as to be able to come into town to take the preliminary
steps for recovering, by presentment on the barony of Shil-
lelogher, compensation for the damage done to his property.
Mr. Walsh, Outratb, has also lodged his claim with the
secretary of the grand jury. The latter only seeks compen-
sation to the amount of £3l, the actual value of the reaping
machine broken, as be sustained no other injury; Mr.
Howison's claim, however, is £C3 75., as besides the value of
the machine, he had his corn trampled down and two guns
broken.

" A detachment of the 2d battalion 14th Regiment, com-
prising all the effective men which could be afforded, came
in from Waterford by the mid-day train. They yvere all
to have come the night before, and accommodation was
prepared for them at the barracks, but the railway
company had not received an intimation to have arrange-
ments made till so late an hour that the commanding
officer thought it better to detain the men in Waterford till
next morning, as there was no immediate necessity for their
pretence here. On Thursday evening, on the requisition of
Mr. R. Curtis, county inspector, the county inspector of
Carlow sent here a head constable and 20 men to strengthen
the lccal force; and a head constable and 20 men from the
South Riding of Tipperary were also temporarily trans-
ferred to this county, and told oil to strengthen the stations
in the Johnstown and Fresliford districts. The preparatio .s
made in those distrf^, during the prst few days, where En
attack on the severrl reaping machines in possession of
farmers was fully expected, were made by the active and
truly efficient resident magistrate, Mr. J. A. Kirwan, in
person ; and Sub-Inspector Burke had stationed 20 addi-
tional policemen at Freshford, and 15 at Clomanto, to be
y s. v:eL that ii ig it Le riquti ed. Several
ul the rioters nave been sentenced to three months' im-
prisonment."

SYMPTOMS OF COMBINATION IN THE QUEEN'S COUNTY.

The Illegal conduct of the mob at lii►kenny is already
beginning to exercise a mischievous influence upon other
parts of the country. A despatch from the Queen's county,
just received, conveys the following intelligence :—" At
three o'clock yesterday Mr. Joseph Lyons, J.P., lodged an
information before a brother magistrate, to the effect that
be believed an attack would be made on his property at
Moyanna, where he had a reaping machine at work at the
time. In this extremity 12 policemen were at once de-
spatched to Moyauna, but Mr. Lyons feared that his machine
would be destroyed before the police could arrive. If his
fears were not realised, however, the police were to remain
at his farm until his crops were cut,"

REMOVAL OF THE " TABLET" TO LONDON.
The expatriation of this unfortunate organ of Vltrainon-
tanism is announced to-day in its leading columns. The
event is thus recorded :—" We have to anneunce is our
readers that the arrangements for the transference of the
Tablet to London are nearly completed, and that our first
publication in the metropolis will probably be in the first
or second week of September. Of course due notice will
be given bef wetland of the new address, to which all letters
and publications must be sent. The amount of support
already received is mot encouraging—still more so are
the promises which have been made. As to these last we
would only remark that the sooner our friends put into
execution the kind Intentions which theY have expressed
the greater will be the benefit conferred."

THE LAST THROES OF THE TENANT-RIGHT AGITATION.

The tenant-tight agitators, in despair at the fruitlessness
of their efforts, have resolved to hold a meeting in Dublift
next week to map out the policy they are to pursue during
next session. In anticipation of this gathering the Tablet
says The practical question is—What is to be done? Is
there any hope of carrying the bill of the League, or any
bill embodying the principles of tenant-justice? We cer-
tainly see no hope of carrying it while those who are en-
trusted with the duty of pressing it on a hostile Government
and Legislature themselves despair of its success. In our
humble judgment, it were better that the struggle for
tenant-justice should now cease absolutely than that it
should be allowed to dwindle down into a mere begging
petition to any Minister, whether Tory or Whig."
The Tablet then goes on to rebuke the vacillating con-
duct of the "independent Opposition" since the present
Government came into power, and thus concludes :—" We
are under no obligations to the Tories any more than to the
Whigs. It is now that the policy of independent opposition
is really on its trial, and if it break down, as against a
Tory Government, the country will feel that it has been be-
fooled, and that a monstrous and absurd folly, if not a poli-
tical fraud, has been perpetrated. This may be considered
strong language, but it is really time to call things by their
right names, and the present writer freely takes the respon-
sibility of giving public and timely expression to what will
soon be, if it is not already, the opinion and feeling of the
whole country."
It is almost certain that the meeting of next week will
pronounce war upon the Cabinet unless its demands arc
reco,guised-by Lord Derby.