The Sun.
London, England, 1867-11-19 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDA V EV EN INC-f, NOVEMBE R, 19, 18€7.

SU ARE LI6T.---This Day.

-.l*
011.DINARY SHAKES AND STOCKS.

Railways,

PAid.,

CloBlng
Price.

;Bristol and Exeter ....
'Caledonian .
!Cambrian
ICoric and Bandon
;Cornwall
Dublin & Belfast June
Dun„ Perth, & A b.June
E.London, scrip
Do.
Glasgow & S.-Western
Great Eastern, Ord.
Do. E. Angl. at. No. 2!
Great North of Scotland:
Great Northern
D.,. A stock
D. B stock
Do. New, is. at 25 pui
CAS, and W. of Ireland
Ut. Western -Original
Do. 5. V.sl. gua.
Do. South ‘Vales
Do. W. Md.—Oxford
Do. Newport
Do. Hereford .....
Laac.tshire & Yorkshire
London and lilackwall
ton., Brigh.,& S Coast
Lon., Chat., and Dove:
Do. Metrop. Ex. A
Lon. & North Western
Lon. & South Western
Man., She., & Lincoln
Metropolitan.
Do. New
Do. Extension
Metropolitan District
Do. do. do.
Do. and St. John's W'd
Midland
Do. £0 Share
Do, Birmin.. & Derby
Mid Kent ... . .
orth British
Do. Ed:, Pth. & Dun
N th. Eastern—Berwick
Do. aN•.111 purchase
Do. Leedi .....
Do. York
Do. Carlisle .....
Do. Stock. & Darling.
Do. do. 1860-61
North London
Do. do. 1861 5 .
Do. do. 1866 .
forth Staffordshire
. & S. W. Junction
:oottish Central .
cot. N. E , Aber. stock,
Do. Scot, Mid. stook
Shropshire Union
South Devon
South Eastern .
itaines, Wok., & Wok
Pair Vale
Do. C
Vale of Neath
Waterford & Kilkenny
Waterloo & Whiteha I
Vest Cornwall

so 82
75i 7,
35 f 5

2 4
73 7d
70 72

30 304
5 6
15 6
107 %OS)
:1 tl2
12i Its

94 9;
441 45

25 3L)
29 31

1201 121

St 43
17 18
12 15
114 )131
;5 781
47 18
1201 121

108 110
82 84

1121 113

85 87

33 34

93 98

COLONIAL GO VERNMEN

British Columbia, 6 per
cent., Deo. 31, 1872....
,Can.Gov.6 p.o.Ja.ct July

1877-84 -
Do. 6 p. c. Feb. & Aug
DJ. 5 p. o. Mar. & Sept
Uo. 5 p. c. Jan. & July
Do. 5 p. c. Inscribed ex
Cape U. Hope, 6 p.c. 1873
Do.Apl.&Oct.lB9o-1900,
Do. do 1880-90 I
Do. Jan.&July, 1690-91
Do. 5 per oent. 15 April
and t 5 Oct., 1900
Ceylon, Nov. 1868, 6 p.c
Do. 1878, do
Mauritius, 6 p. o, 1873,
Jan. and. July

Do. 1878 ...
,)o. 1882, Mayls,
Do. 1895, Feb. & Aug..
Natal 'boy. 0 per cent..']
N.8.G0y.6 p.c.Ja.Bo uly'
N. S. Vir. Cloy. 5 pv., 186 u
Do. 5 p.c. 1871 to 187 b

Do. 5 p.c. 1888 to 1895
New Zealand, 6 p. cent
Do. 5 per cent
IN ova Scotia Gov. 6 p. c
sterling, 1875
Queensland Gov. 6 p. c
8. Aus.Gov. 6 p. 0.1808-0
Do. 1878 & upwards
Vic,Oov. 6 p.0..fa.& July
Do. dq:a pril & Oct

BILITISIi P

Atlanta & St. Lawrenoe
Boni., Baroda, 4 Cen.ln.

gu. '5
per cent...
Do. P shares
Buffalo & Lake Huron
Do. Preference
B uff., Brant, & Goderich
6 p.c. 1872-3-1
Calcutta & B. 8., lim
(Jape Town & Dock, gu
Demerara, 7 p.c. per. pi
cast Bengal, gu., do'
East Indian, gu. 6 p.o.
Do. J Extension
Grand Trunkof Canada
Do. Equip. Mort, Bonds
1 charge 6 p.o
Do. lot Pref. Bonds
Do. do deferred
De. 2d Pref. Bonds
Du. do. deferred
Do. 3d Pref. stook
Do. do. deferred

Do. 4th Prat. stook ..
Do. do. deterred ....
Ot. India Pen. gua. bp.c.
Gua. 5 per cent..

Do. New gia. 6 p. 0..
Ut. South of India

gaa. 5 per cent ....
Do. per cent..

Do '-
Great Wee. of Canada
Do. New .._
Do. 6p. o Was. pay. 1873
Do. 54 dv. pay. 1877-8
Indian Branch, limited
fdadras, gua. 5 p.o
Do. 44 do

Do. 4; do
Do. Fifth Extension
lielb. Cor. 6 p. 0. Bnds.
tel. & Hobson's Bay
N. 11.1.C' da, 6po lst pf. bs
Sande ...• • 1 .
Do. Delhi
0 ti
Do. do 4' xi.
Do. Puniaub p_us
Do.lndus St.Flot '''

190
100
100
1(0
100
100

ISSES

6 6
5 7
445 435
14 21
6 6
3 34
2 3
8 11
11 24
4 b
17 18

18 19
1
35 37
22 22
6 b
41 6,1
22 11
to 50
8 6

3
2 '24
29 St
380 400
5
374 424
4 6
18 14

Ii
8 io
7t 73
110 I'4o
67i 724
25 27,
16 18
1024 1074
7

Bnsinefo
done.

-W4
76 7 4 6 4! 5

3Cf &

:074 1 8
111 i

451 f lip

1211 2(1 1 I

5! 4
t7k 1
1121 1 131 1

1201 20 I i
109i_14 9
82

113 llf 121

S2}
91i 3 5 2 4

85 6 4j

e5l 6

SHOUKITI

102 103
100 1021
100 1021
88 91
b 8 90
113 165
105 166
103 105
115 107

f 3
ICS 1111
111 112

1(8 I's
104 tO6
105 107
1( 6 118
101 108
102 104

V 8 99
944 95i

91 .5

66 67
102 103
Pi
4 i4PS
5 6

100
100
100
all
100
100

68 71

18 52
99 IG2
103 164
110 1101

17 18

14

91. 1101

' ta
1.071

10$ I

111 104

1041 4

1101 11

1(91)

AI II

loti 4

100
1021

CENTRA t, CRIMINA.L COURT. -This Day.

OLD COURT.
(Before the Recorder.)
THE CASE OF MR. EDGELEY.

Mr. Lewis made an application for the postpone-
ment of the trial of Mr. Edgeley until the next
session, on the ground that au important witness
was still unable to attend.

Mr. Poland said that, under the circumstances, he
should raise no objection to such a course.
The application was granted, Mr. Edgeley enter-
ing in to fresh recognisances to attend.

NEW . COURT.
(Before the Common Sergeant.)
THE CASE OF GERALDINE MAURICE.

Geraldine Maurice, 38, was indicted for stealing
a seal skin mantle, 2 rings, 2 bonnets, and also for
conspiring, together with another, by false pretences
to cheat and defraud divers persons.
Mr. Poland appeared for the prosecution, and Mr.
Ribton defended the prisoner.
Kate Squires said she lived at Rotherhithe, and
that she knew the prisoner as Mrs. Somerset and
Mrs. Maurice ; she also knew a servant that lived
with her, of the name of Louisa Frost and Miss
Bristow. Frost had a defect in one of her eyes,
she acted as lady's-maid to the prisoner, and was of
a dark complexion. She had seen the prisoner
write, and the letter now put into her hand was, to
the best of her belief, written by her. She would
swear that the letter was not written by Frost ; she
had, however, seen a letter written by Frost, which
she could not at all recognise, as it was so
like that of the prisoner ; but, notwithstand-
ing that fact, she believed the letter she
was now speaking of was written by the prisoner.
She knew the prisoner at ctlie time she was living
with Mr. Maurice. They were married and lived
in style and splendour. She adopted a niece of hers
and sent her to school, but she believed she never
paid the bill. (Laughter.) Her name was then
spelled Morris.
Mrs. Jones also proved the handwriting of the
note to be that of the prisoner. She had first known
the prisoner 14 years ago as Mrs. Morris ; she was
then living at Wollenhall, near Barnet. It was a
beautiful house; a servant in livery who always
touched his hat to her—

Mr. Ribton—Never mind that ; it's nothing to do
with the case.

Witness—That may be, but it's the right thing
to a lady. (Laughter.) There are many servants
who don't do it. (Laughter.) She was quite sure
the prisoner was married to Mr. Morris, as she got
the prisoner's marriage certificate. Before she mar-
ried Mr. Morris she (witness) knew her as Mrs.
Clowes. She had never known the prisoner by the
name of Somerset. Prisoner's mother's name was
Jones.

Ellen Reutens was also called to speak to the
handwriting of the prisoner.
Miss Jevon, who said she was an assistant of Mr.
Nicholay since Sept., 1865, said a letter was re-
ceived requesting that some sealskin mantles should
be sent to a lady named Maurice, at No. 17,-St.
Petersburg-place, Bayswater. The letter was signed
" Somerset." The goods were sent, and one was
retained. They were taken in by a woman of dark
complexion, and who also had something the matter
with one of her eyes. After a short time the same
person returned, and said the lady would take the
one valued at 18 guineas, and at the same time she
received an order fur a hood to be male of the
same material. In about four or five days after
witness took the hood, but found the house empty.
Mr. Ribton said there was bona fide parting with
the goods, and therefore there could be no false pre-
tence.

Mr. Poland said the goods were parted with on
the belief that the prisoner was connected with the
Somerset family, and certainly th 4 witness Jevon
would never have left the goods. And she thought
she was a person passing under an assumed name,
or that she was not a person of aristocratic connec-
tions.

The Common Sergeant thought the case was com-
pleted by the prosecution before the point was
raised.

Superintendent lleales, of the Dorsetshire police,
said he took the prisoner into custody at Swanage.
She was passsing as the lion. Mrs. Maurice. There
was a female with her, who acted as her servant,
and who bad something the matter with her eye.
This was the case for the prosecution.
Mr. Ribton then argued the point he had raised
that the charge of felony must fail against the
prisoner, who had never been seen in the transac-
tion. He would not say there was not a case of
obtaining possession by false pretence; which made
the case against the prisoner at the most one of
larceny.

Mr. Poland said the goods were parted with on
the supposition that the prisoner was a person of
substance and respectability. He contended that
he had fully made out a case to go to the jury.
The Common Sergeant thought there was no
parting with the property, as Miss Jevon had no
power to part with it except to Mrs. Somerset. He
could not reserve the point as there was no question
of law involved.

The prisoner was found guilty. Sentence was
postponed.

A Remonstrance with the Fenians

The following lines, published anonymously,
nearly twenty years ago, under the title of " Re-
monstrance with the Irish Agitators," we are, to-day,
tempted to republish and re-entitle as above—from
their singularly a propos character when applied
now-a-days to the Fenlans and to Fenianism.
Although this poem has never been publicly acknow-
ledged as one from his master hand, and, although
it has never been included among any of his collected
works, it is impossible, as it seems to us, not to
recognise in its harmonious rhythm and impassioned
force, not merely the manner but the very voice
and accents of one of the first songwriters of our
time—Dr. Charles Mackay.

Ye blood preaching bigots that trouble the land,

Ye spouters of nonsease, so rabid and keen,
'Tis a stale, not a pike, that should gleam in the hand
. .

Of the quick-witted peasant of Erin the green.
With your madness and folly you muddle his head,
Your words are pernicious, you load him.astray ;
'Tie not blood that ho wants, but a home and his bread—
Get out of the sunshine -get out of the way I

You prate night and day about war for the right,
About swords to take vengeance for evils endured,
About harvests of Liberty gathered in fight,
And of social diseases by Anarchy cured.
'T would not answer your purpose to toll what you know,
That never, since earth turned its zones to the day,
Did permanent Freedom from massacre flow—
Get out of the sunshine—get out of the Way !

To teach him, poor fellow, that Liberty springs
From Knowledge and Industry, suits not your plan ;
Your lofty ambition must soar upon wings,
And feed—a foul bird—upon carrion of man.
Wore Peace over Erin, your power would expire ;
Were Knowledge extended,
your strength would decay ;
It is Bloodshed you love, it is Strife you desire—
Get out of the sunshine—get out of the way!

To vanity, great and voracious as yours,
Peace, Knowlege, and Labour no chances afford!
The patriot's trust is in Truth that endures,
But folly and wickedness trust to the sword.
What matter to you if the laud should be strewed
With the corpses of myriads destroyed in the fray,
If you can but ride on the storm you have brewed ?
Get out of the sunshine—get out of the way !

Cease to cram the poor peasant with furious dislikes,
Cease maxims of hatred and blood to instil,
Cease to marshal your dupes with their guns and their pikes,
And leave them to hammer, to weave, and to till ;
Cease to vex and distract us from good to be done ;
True Freedom's no growth of a midsummer day,
The seeds have been sown ; let them grow—every ouo.
Get out of the sunshine—get out of the way!

A CHURCH LIVING WITHOUT A PATRON.—A few
weeks since the rectory of St. Peter's Church, Walling-
ford, became vacant by the death of the Rev. James Hazel,
M.A., and there seems likely to be some little difficulty
about filling it up. No ono seems to know who the patron
is. Mr. Davenport, the secretary of the Bishop of Oxford,
in whose diocese the benefice is s'tuate, has been applied
to, but is not able to give the slightest information
about it.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day,

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

SINGULAR CASE.—Frederick Hunt, a boy about
9 years of age, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt
with the following robbery.
John Millane, of No. 84, Berwick- street, Soho,
said—The prisoner is my stepson. Yesterday I
came home unexpectedly to dinner, and my wife, not
having anything ready, gave the prisoner "sd. to
fetch me something. I told him to be quick, and he
rau off_ and never returned. Last night, about
eight, I met him and gave him into custody. We
have forgiven him several times for robbing us, and
we now only want to get him into an industrial
school.

Mr. Tyrwhitt—lf I send him to a school, you will
have to pay something.
The Prosecutor—l will pay what I can afford.
Ile is a Roman Catholic, and I hope you will send
him to a Roman Catholic school.
Mr. Tyrwhitt--I am afraid the school at Wal-
thamatow is full. There is a good deal of nonsense
existing about the matter; but why should not the
boy go to Feitham.

Police-constable Gordon, 33 C—There is a place
at Walthamstow for the boy if the father pays ss.
a week, but he cannot do so.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—That is rather stiff. At Feltham
the amount is is. or is. 6d., and they do not enforce
even that if there is any inability to pay it. If
Walthamstow is a charity it is a strange one. E
will remand the boy for a week to see what can be
done.

The mother of the boy and also his step-father
(both speaking at once)—We would rather have
him home than he should go to prison.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—Then take him. home.
The boy was then handed over to the pro3ecutor.

SPORTING INTEL LIGIDNOZ—This Day.

WARWICK RACES—This DAY.
(ar DLNOTAIC TISSEORAPIT.)
TALLY-HO STAKES.
The Tally-ho Stakes of 3 sovs sacb,-with a Cup value 50
soya added ; three year olds lOst 121 b, four 12st 51b, five
13st, six and aged 13st lib ; thorough brads 71b, winners
of a flat race, hurdle race, or steeple race 141 b extra ;
gentlemen riders; two miles on the flat. 10 subs.
Jacob
Somerled 2
Useless 3
Clondalkin and Prince Henry also ran.
Betting - 6 to 5 agst Somerled, 7 to 2 agst Jacob, 4 to 1
agst Clo.idalkin. Won by a head ; bad third. The winner
was objected to for having been in a training stable.
HANDICAP.
A Handicap of 5 sovs each, 1 ft (to the fund), with 30
added; winners after Nov. 15 (at ten a.m.) blb extra ;
half a mile. 89 subs.

Isis (Kenyon) 1
Columbine
Catalogue
Liddington, Marshal Ney, Adamanthoa, Hopleaf, Mar-
quis of Worcester, and Greenford also ran.
Betting-2 to 1 each agst Catalogue and Liddington, sto
1 agst Isis, 100 to 11 agst Hopleaf. Won easily by a length
and a half.