The Sun.
London, England, 1867-12-05 00:00:00

Closing Business
Share, Railwaya. Pal rri„.. den&
al 441 Mete* .... no 1 1 3
et 'aledonian ..... . too 75 75 761- 64 6/ 6/
4Air
.at 'ainbrian
'rk and 8and0n......
20 lora wall • all
at - üblin & Belfast Jung, 100 74 76
at Dun„Verth, & A b.J unlit '4OO 70 72
E 100 .Loualou, acrip Cf:t ' all
Lo. WO -- 11
at Glasow &S. Westen; too 91 Di
at ;reat Eastern, Ord. at k.I to,. 3 1 101 30/
at Do. E. Angl. et. N 0.4 !tyi 6 7
at 4i rcat North of Seotl4lll too 15 6
st 'Feat Northern I9O 106 it 6 107, 81
at Dv. A stock
„ ine iti9o 11,•x1 ill 114
at. Do. ii stock , 1)0 12, 125
iat Do. NCW, is. at 2:5 p ii).l 10 -
32 iCilb, and W. of 1r.A.0.R4 it'. 96 9'l
at Itit. We,tern --(Origin.:4 1.0 11-.) 15 44/ i
at Do. S. Val. Rail glia.4 lOU
,t Do. SOUtti Wales ? li:t:at Do. W. Mid.-05.1ortal WO 23 3i
at Do. Newport 1 lOU .4t 3,
at Do. it tiTtitr.l.... ,_1 WO -
at Lancashire& l'orKs;!.n.l 100 123 1.34 123, 1
at I...nidon and Blackwatil is)-.)
at :Lou., tirigli., 4 S Coasil 10 12 43 51 1
st °Lon., 0.1ri1., any Dover/ lc; 18; ,9 19 4
at Do. Alcirop, Ex. A ; lOU --
at. 41.v11. & A Orill WtEtterul 100 l:4 1141 1141 4
at ton. 4tz South Westerni lOC ;7 ;9
at Alan., Shel., a Lincoln. 100 164 l'4 17}
st Iletropolitan.... I all 117 114 I la. 183
at Do. New
at Du. Extension all 11,6 108 11171
at Aletrupolitau District all. • -
201 Do. do. .10. 10
10 Do. and St. John's %re 6 -
at Midland
- Do. X 9 Share
at Do, Binnin.. a Derby. 100 SO 62 62 i
ilid Kent .. . . all
at North British ..
at Do. Ed., Pth., Jr Du.„n lO9
et Nth. Eastern —llerwio 100 91 1(1
25 Do. G.N•E purcinis*l6.l3.),
at Do. Leda ..... IWO GI
st Do. York lOO 93 95
at Do. Carlisle ..... 1 100
at Do. Stock. & Darling , all 130 132
25 Do. do. 1860-61 .1
18 ••- p
at Sorth London
Do. do. 1861 5
l 0 Do. do. 1866
at ,lorth Staffordshire
st ' 'T. &S. W. Junction
' cottish Central -
- • cot. N. E , Aber. stoc - 100 -
- Do. Scot, Mid. st ock
•t Shropshire Union
at '3outti Devon lO9 42 14
at South Eastern
20 Statues, Wok., & Woo all 81 0,
at raft Vale lOO 145 53
10 Do. 0 ..
Vale of N eath -
- Waterford & Kilkenny 100 -
10 Waterloo & Wltitcha
West Cornw ~;i lot,

The hearing of this case, which was promoted by
the husband against the wife, was resumed this
morning. At the sitting of the Court, Mr. Giffard,
Q C., proposed to read extracts from the commission
that had been appointed to take evidence in the case
formerly heard, in which both parties were con-
cerned, with a view of showing that Mr. Yeatman
had made proper provision for the support of Mrs.
Yeatman.

Mr. Price, for the respondent, objected to any-
thing being read not connected with the charge of
adultery now Lefore the Court. It could only be
for the purpose of unduly prejudicing the Court
against the respondent.
The Judge said it was for him to say how far the
act affected the question. He did not think it
was in favour of the course proposed by Mr.
G iffard.

Mr. Price said if Mr. Giffard insisted on reading
extracts from the commission, he should not per-
sist in his objection; but, in fairness, he could offer
no opposition to him (Mr. Price) reading Mrs.
Yeatman's replies in her re-examination.
This course was assented to, and the remainder
of the early part of the day was consumed in read-
ing a number of questions which had on a former
occasion been put to Mrs. Yeatman to prove she
had received proper support from her husband, and
also her replies, denying the accusations of impro.
per conduct.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.)
IN RE W. 0. YOUNG.

This bankrupt was described as a shipbroker, of
Cornhill, and to-day was appointed for the last
examination and order of discharge. Since the
first hearing of the case, however, the bankrupt,
who was said to have been greatly affected by the
adjudication, was attacked with a paralytic stroke,
and ultimately died. Mr. Young was much re-
spected in the city, and the bankruptcy was ascribed
to badness of trade.

The case was, in accordance with the usual form,
adjourned.

POLICE INTELLIGENOE.—This Day,

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

SINGULAR CIIARGE.—WRONGFULLY IN CUSTODY.
—Mary Warne and Wm. Andrews, the latter a
tailor in Princes-street, Drury-lane, were charged
before Mr:Knox with being concerned with another
person not in custody in stealing a quantity of
tailor's cuttings, the property of Mr. Win. Bishops,
rag merchant, No. 15, West-street, Golden-square.
The prosecutor said that on the previouseveniug,
about 10, the prisoner came into his shop, and
offered him a bundle of cuttings for sale, and as soon
as he looked at them ho said to her, "Why thevm
have been taken from my premises," and he then
asked her who had sent her with them, and she
said a woman in the Tottenham Court-road. Ile
told the prisoner that he should detain the cuttings
as they were his own property, and she said he
should not do so, and on a constable coming and
taking her into custody,;:she said that her uncle,
who lived in Drury-lane, had given them
to her to sell. He (prosecutor) afterwards
went to No. 20, Princes-street, Drury-lane, and
siw the male prisoner, who said the female
prisoner was his cousin, and that he sent her to sell
the cuttings which he had purchased, with some
listings from Mr. Josephs, rag merchant, Carnaby-
street, as he had no use for them ; but he s lid that
he could not account for his cousin saying that she
had brought them from Tottenham-court-road.

In answer to Mr. Knox, the prosecutor said that
he missed a quantity of cuttings about a week ago.
The cuttings produced were similar to those he had
stolen from him, but he would not swear that they
proved a portion of them.

Rowlett, 145 C, said that the male prisoner at
once told him that he purchased the cuttings of Mr.
Josephs.

Alfred Jones, in the employ of Mr. Josephs, rag
merchants of Carnaby-street, said that the cuttings
produced formed a portion of the stuff he packed
up for and sold to the prisoner Andrews, and for
which he received the money.
Mr. Knox said the last witness's evidence settled
the case, and the prisoners were both discharged,
having been wrongfully given into custody.
Andrews said he felt much aggrieved at being
given into custody.

Mr. Kuox told him that he had his remedy.

THAMES.

DARING TILL ROBBERY.---TWO most audacious
boys, named Thomas and Edward Smith, ‘i ere
brought before Mr. Paget charged with committing
a daring till robbery.

Yesterday morning a respectable boy, named
Alexander Palmer, saw the prisoners near the shop
of Mr. Thomas Hickey, a grocer, of Market-place,
Devon's-road, Bromley, and suspecting their in-
tentions watched them, and saw Smith go into the
shop, lean over the counter, and open the till, from
which he took a bowl containing silver. Smith
handed the bowl to Thomas, and Palmer imme-
diately raised an alarm and called out thieves as
lustily as possible. Mr. Hickey left his shop,
Thomas dropped the bowl of silver, and both thieves
ran away. Palmer recovered ss. 6d. from the
ground, while Mr. Hickey, assisted by others, pur-
sued the prisoners, overtook them, and gave them
into the custody of a police-constable, named Sim-
mons, 48 K, who received the silver picked up by
Palmer.

Mr. Hickey said there was more than 10s., and
less than 20s. in the bowl when it was taken away.

Thomas in defence said he met Smith, whom he
had never seen before, and who put a bowl, con-
taining silver, into his hand, and upon seeing what
it was he put it down.
Smith said he went into the grocer's shop to
ruake a purchase, and observing the box of silver
Ire to it away.
Mr. Paget said he should commit the prisoners
for trial, on which both asked the magistrate to try
the case at once and sentence them. Mr. Paget
said he would not do anything of the kind. These
very audacious robberies had been very common,
and he was not entrusted with sufficient power to
punish those offences as they ought to be punished.
It was necesasry that shopkeepers should be
protected, and that could not be done unless severe
punishments were inflicted. The prisoners were no
doubt practised thieves, and had pleaded guilty, but
he would not accept their plea for the reasons he
had stated.

HONESTY REWARDED.—A purse and contents,
found by a mendicant in the City a few weeks ago,
and brought to Mr. Paget in this court, has been
restored to the owner, who gave a correct descrip-
tion of the portmonnaie, and the coins and a bank-
❑ote within it. The finder -has been very liberally
rewarded. The claimants for the purse and money
were numerous before the right owner appeared.