The Sun.
London, England, 1858-08-05 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EYE

I' ii.'t,Eslsl‘.:','A }TARES —(Corinnaed.,

;!-m%

3t•-,ck
Stock
1 ,s.

F.0:tti.11:337F-r,',nsv; prr .
33f.5.t.N.E, Debenture
.Fe. p. pref.
de..lb3r. g. fp. c
i Do. 7 p. c. pref. stock
'South Devon.
li.Z attn. (Zee, .6.21.).173
Do. 4t per
Do. rued 41 p. cont. l Atte.%
20. Now 4t p. cent. Ed i 3.
South Walee guar. 4 p. rt.
Do. do. 4i per ce7t
3h.rorkahlre, 4 p. ct. sta
Stockton & Darling. 5 p. c
Do. do. 5 per cont.
W&Mr.& Kilkenny 8 p. at.

1 0 5
Stock
itock
itr f

stock

& Bt. Lawrence,
OM. Barcd.,&
00. Adlltional Capital B.
Bu.Cal° & Bake Huron
Do. New
Suffal o, Brant, & Goderich
p. C. bi,s. 1 Aug., 1872 1
Do. do. 1 July, 1873
Do. (to. / Jove, 1871
C4lcP as tta & B. Etern ..
'
Central Gude (Limited)..
Ceylon
Dexorara
Zastern Bengal
Bast Indian .....•.•
Do. t' shares..
Do. E shares Eiten
Do. 4,1 p. a. Bonds, pay.'.; 9.
Geelong and Melbourne,
guar, 5 par cent.
Geelong Corporation 6 p.

91}
,72/ f 8) 7)

20f
20f
1001

174
10
Stock

Stock

Stock
100
100

centßondi
Grand Trunk of OsnaCs •
Do. 6 per o. Debentures
Do. Propor. issued of the
2,000,000 6 p. c. Pref. Ln.
great Indian Foninictle
Do,
New 6 pet cent

Do: do.
IGreat Western of (Windt,
Do.ne-c
vo.bonds payable '76
d o. '73, do. '6O
Do.do. '73, witho-1 opt

Had=
Do. new, do. 5 percent
Do. 4 p. 3. Eaten
Do. third Oaten, g. 5 p. o
Do. fourth do
`row Brinswick, tic. (Urn )
)o. do. B Capital
Beinde, guar. 5 p. C..,
Do. New
?lin; aub
Andrews and Quebec A
Trinidad, 13i:c1ted, Scrip
o.n .wt
r tonnes
llehrian Eastern Jtuactlon
Barters to Gralssessac—
ram, eaux &Toulouse C.a.

Pm
2.1 3k

11081 x d
92t i

1941 51 5

193}
dis

175 di

100 99

Mine and Railway
Dutch Rhenish.
Eastern of Franco
Euphrates Valley
'heat Central of France,
fit. Luxembourg, am. she
Italian Junction
bake Constance and Basl
Lierro and Turnhout
Lombardo Venetian
Lucca & Pisto; a, ii p.c.prel
Lyons and Genets
Marla Antonia
Do. do. new
amnr & Liege
Do. do. 6 per cent. pref ,
corthorn of France ,
Do, Low
iTorweglan Trunk Prater
Paris and Lyens..... .....
Paris and Orleans
Recife & Lan Fran., g. 7 p c
Riga & Dunaburg
some and Frascati
Royal Danish
Royal
tiambre and Meuse

5 per cent pref
iouthorn of France
Kest Flanders
cent. Prof
West. 51 Northn.of France
Western of Austria
Western of Switsc:iand, •
Wiesbaden
3eslanl—. ......

e • s
tAllrrayl. Fall. Closing 7.1 r Ice I ono.
1';37/-r,,,new prr . all .4
B, Debenture 100 -
p. c. pref. 100 71 76
.Ibar. g. 6p. c ISO 121 122
p. c. pref. stock 100 125 127
Devon all 101 104
r•-cr cent. -
(Rae, .6.21.).1.035( all 231 241
110 101
141p.cont.lstiss, 100 101 103
Ir 4 p. cent. 2d i 2. 100
Tales mar. 4 p.ct 100 41 per ceiit " •-•-
kshire, 4p. ct. gca all 161 171
& Darling. sp. c all 281 291
5 per cent. 23 - ••• pm
& Kilkenny Bp. at. 100 40 45
_ ---
COLONIAL AND FOREIGN.
Business
Railways. Intl. Frle94. Do2e.
..227:42.7,2221Wir. CIENSMINI.
& Bt. Lawrence, al -
Cdon.T.LIC,I 9 dis Ipm
all
lltionnl Capital B. 41 4Mrt Pm
& Lake Huron all 8 9
151 121 111 die
,Brant, ffi Goderich 2001 85 90
rks. 1 Aug., 1872
1 July, 1873 lOO RO 85
i. / Juno, 1871 lOO 77 82
pm
a & B. Eastern Is. •"
Oude (Lireited) 2B. •-•
2 1 1/ pro
11% all
Bengal
an
...•••
100 1051 106 106
6' shares.
E shares Eaten 5 4 1 pm 6
c. Bonds, pay.s.:9. ail -•-•
and Melbourne,
5 por cent. III 18 181
Corporation 6 p.
Bonds -
140101
748
764,1 311 40
n nirp
0000 cr
6Dk▪ issuedb°t
p. eC. nr,Truo:frd.fe:Sti
e. 60 6 4 8
adian Fentructla, all 21 211 It
ow 5 pet cent 4 par val
10. 2 pm
restern of Canads all 181 111 181
13 2: 2 die lel
is payable '76 all :07 112
72, do. '6O
73, witho- 1 opt 3ll 105 106
all 18 19
do. 5 percent all 201 201
▪ Eaten l5 1 01 ells
d Oaten, g. SP. ta 5 Par IPm
th do 5 par t pm
mswick, etc. (lim ) 10 2 11 die
. B Capital 8 4 3 dig
mar. sp. C....,..... 15 1 / pm •
5 par I pm
b par 4 gag 51
ewe and Quebec A 18 -
1, Limited, Scrip 1 1- die
and • 1 Si
- pm
Eastern Jamaican all 1 14
o Gralssessse-- all -.
xx &Toulouse C'a
and Railway
heulab.ofFr 15 4
Franco t4llll 25424
26524
dlg
x d
es Valley 2s. - pm
atral of France_ all ... -
Imboarg, am. alts all 71 8
unction 6 ...
astance and Baal:, all -
ad Turnhout all
lo Venetian
Pisto;a, 5 y.c.prel all - -
ad Goneis all 221 281
atonic all ....
Levi All - -
Liege all 91 94
1 per cent. prof, , all 211 ti 4
nof Franoo , all 369 26;
12 -- - pm
an Trunk 'test 3:1 81 si
d Lyons.... ..... all 304 301
El Orleans all 49 61
San Fran., g. 7 p c 9 par pa
Dunaburg 2
ad Frascati all •-•-
enish
All
and Meuse all 71 74
per cent. pref all fi 9
aof France
alders ell 44 54
cent.Prot All 9 91
Northn.of France all 281 1141
of Austria
of Bwitsonand ••• "" •"'
en all WO OM
••• ...... roe all - s•

MOBIL
?hare.; ---
lasitl
1... Mines. Pala. 0101a3 lTi
Pliant, D,.
*.......", - .5ma....................,i,..',..1.› —. --,....—.--. ...............
20 Lnstrallan 7} 1 1
1 1 Bon Accord Copper, limd los. 4 i Pm
15 lerazilirm Imp. las. at L Cp.) 27 1 11
20 Do. St. John del Bey l5 11 12
5 Do. Land & Mining Co all If 21
1 101arenlon Bons. Min. Co 1
40 I Cobra Copper all 40 42
-..... Oopial,e
2 7ertur a ,, ..... all 14 21
10 l!General all 1) 20 x d
: tenares all 9} 91
5. ,Luitantan ll 11 1 dls
1 I blariqulta all i 1 i d
1 New Granted" all 4 1
13 iPont4-ibaud SUver, &c
5 Fort Philip,.
SO tnt.ti3go de Caba l5l 4 1
SS 2 Si Utlted Mexican all 11 Si
'Alfred Console (Pbillack) 2.11.11 8 9
30 1 British Ir"i. ' 14 1 3
... ,Condurrorr (Caraborno) 1 23 50 60
10 'Devon Groat Consols 1 1 1 165 475 x d
.-- lEast Bassett (Illogan) ISO 921 ,71- 334
.... Great South Tolgus
-. ,Bortridge Consols Min. Co ls. 1 14
S ITor.ar Silver and Load
1 Mining Co 4l 4 1
10 11.11 Croft 9 if 34
West Basset (Illogen) , 11 20 22
..
. -----
ICUT STOCK BANES.
than, joint Stock Banks. I ?aid. Closing Prices. 12;...17'ne:
103 Agra It United Service Bk 50
40 , austraLatts r• 1 fii 84 83
15 I Bark of Egypt all 431 131
100 !Bank of London .......
40 ;Brit. Col. Bank & Loan Co. all
50 ; ileitith North Amoncan all 55 57
10 ;f:hand.Bank of India, &c 10 3 2f die
130 1014 T 5O , 50 21 z d
100 ,Colonial l5 25 30
20.11 Comnacr. Bank of Canada all --
100:Commercial of Loy don, lO 12 21
~
10 'English, Scottish, 4 Ann. all 171 18
10 (ion. Bk of Saltzorland... al ....
10 ;Lon.Clr.r.Bankof Austral.. All 20 201
50 London and County 2O 2S 30
60 Dondon Joint Stock lO 00 32 311 I
100 London & Westminster.— 20 45 47 56a „
110 1 N talon al rrov. of. En glan4 355 ...
10 DO. 118 W lO .... ...
15
60 Naticotal Bank
10 New South Wales all 45 47 451 6
15
all ..- Orient. Bank Corporate all 57 ?,9
all 1 fif 101
10010 IrrOtotovrninnenisi Ba
Bank
25 C 2 61
10 Do. nen' of Ireland
15 Sot V. Anatrala...... ..... ... all ... ..
25 Do. new
621 •
20
2155 rEgoNneow /... : •.:stralla..., .. , . all 52 7
46 454
63 Union of London l9 114 244 all i I
103 Unity Mutual 55
120 Western Bank of Len:le- 03 II 19 dig 3'4 i

13'}

POLICE IIY7'ELLIG_ENCE, Aug. 5.

THAMES.—JUVENILE FEAR OF DISCIPLINE IN
REFORMATORY S.CIIOOLS AND PRISONS.—Ttvo boys,
named .Edwitt, Turner and ThontasHancock, were brought
befbre Mr. Yardley charged with sealing a piece of lead
pipinr, value t2s., from an unoccupied !souse in Cut-throat-
lane, Bow, Middlesex.
A police constabl?, named Stock'ey, No. 115 K, said he
saw the prisoners in the Beaumont Cernetrey,this roornirg.
at 6 o'clock. The younger boy, Hancock, %%as concealing
something und.r his jacket, and he found it to be
a piece of lead piping. He asked the prisoners where it
came from, ald the reply was that it came out of an unoc-
cupied house in Cut-tbrarit-lane.
Mr. Yardley—A singular name for a public street in this
metropolis.

The mother of Hancock of into the witness-box, sobbing
loudly, and said her boy was at home at five o'clock this
morning., and he had no father. She was out from morning
till nigLt hard at work, and could not look after him.
Mr. Yardley—How old is he?
The Mother—He is not 15 yet'; about 14 and a half.
Mr. Yardley—He has given his age at 16. It has now
become the practice for boys to state that they are older
than they re-ally are to escape a long detention in a Re-
form atory.
Roche, the goaler—That is the case, sir. Boys are advhed
to ad, pt that course by old offenders among the juvenile
population. I have no doubt this boy is connected with a
gang of young thieves.
Mr. Yardley was glad to see a wholesome fear of the dis-
cipline in boys' prisons and reformatories. Boys must not
expect to be treated as men. He should treat Hancock as a
boy of 14, and sentence him to one calendar month's impri-
sonment and hard labour.
The mother of the boy Turner, who said she lived at 1,
Ashley-place, Ball-lane, Stepney, got into the witeess-
box, and gave her boy a good character. She said he was
at work in a rope-ground until lest Saturday.
Mr. Yardley.—He is 17 years of age, and has been leading
on the younger boy,
I an, afraid.
Mrs. Turner.-0a no, no, sir; he is a very honest lad.
Mr. Yardley.—l ;hall remand him until Monday next,
and cause inquiries to be made about him.

MARLBOROUGH - STREET. A PUGILIST IN
TROUBLE.—Joseph Bostoch, a pugilist, and who has
several times figured at police courts, was charged with the
followiag assault on an elderly female named Ann Rich-
bell :

The prosecutrix said she resided at 4, Chariton-street, and
the prisoner was a lodger. On the previous evening, about
6 o'clock, he burst open her room door, gave her a violent
kick, struck her, and said he would murder her husband.
The only cause she could assign was that she had given
him notice that morning to leave. She suffered great pain
from the effects of t be kick.

John Gibbs said he was at the house: at the time. Saw
the prisoner throw a beckbat at him, and afterwards a
knife.
Sergeant King, 486, sard he was called to the house by a
female who told him that there was a man running shout
the house with a knfe eltening to murder her father.
Wr.nt t! the Mace and took the prisoner into novolv. 01
the road to the station he was very violent and kicked him
on the knee cap, and he had been obliged to go to a sur-
e eon in consequence.
The prisoner said the complainant's house was full of
females, who got persons there and robbed them.
Mr. Beadon said whatever the prosecutrix's house might
be that would not justify him in committing that assault.
Committed for three mouths.

THUNDER STORM AND FLOODS ON THE
BORDER.

The district of country between this place and the north
of England was visited on Sabbath morning last by a very
severe storm of thunder and lightning, accompanied by a
very heavy rain. Thl damage done In our immediate neigh-
bourhood was not great, if we except the washing away of
some fields of turnips, and some damage to farm build-
ings on the banks of the Bowmont and the Kale. The
wooden bridge near the village of Morebattle was carried
away, and one or two fields of turnips were completely swept
away. The Kale rose to a greater height than fur some
years past, and flooded the haughs in all directions. At
Linton Burnfoot the rain gauge was found running over,
and bad been so for a considerable time ; and as the gauge
indicated 21 inches, that quantity, exclusive of what fell
over the gauge, roust have descended in the space of seven
hours.

In Kelso, on Saturday evening, the appearance of an ap-
proaching storm became very apparent about eight o'clock.
Towards the south and south-west the clouds became highly
electrified, while the atmosphere was murky and oppressive.
The storm gathered threateningly as the evening advanced,
and at about ten o'clock the elemental war of thunder and
lightning had reached its climax, though the rain did not
fall in such heavy torrents till an hour after that period.
The sheet, but more especially the forked lightning, played,
in rapid succession, with fearful brilliancy and intensity.
The corn was very much laid in several fields in the neigh-
bourhood, but beyond this no damage was done.
At Jedburgh brilliant flashes of lightning and loud peals
of thunder followed each other in quick succession; while
the rain poured down in torrents, followed by strong gusts
of wind. The injury done to the grain crops by the heavy
fall of rain must have been considerable, while the turnips
have also suffered in some quarters. A large ash tree grow-
ing down the roadside at the footpath which leads up to the
Bonjedward House was blown right across the road and also
the line of railway, stopping all passage for horse or gig.
It was, however, removed about nine o'clock, and it being
Sabbath morning little inconvenience was causel by it. The
Jed was very much swollen on account of the large quan-
tity of rain which had fallen. _

In Berwick about midnight the storm commenced, and
c'ntinued with terrific violence for several hours. The
thunder pealed Incessantly and awfully loud, while the
flashes of lightning which glared athwart the sky, illumi-
nating at short intervals the fearful blackness of the heavens,
rendered the scene one of the wildest and most sublime
imaginable. The wind also swept in violent gusts, and rain
poured in torrents, flooding the streets to an extraordinary
degree. The wind and rain together have had the effect of
partially laying considerable quantities of grain in this
neighbourhood; but the injury thus sustained, it is hoped,
wi►l not prove permanent, since a good deal of it has again
Iva-) raised.

The storm appears to have raged with great violence over
the greatest portions of the conntiss of Durham and Not th-
umborland In the latter county it was the most severely
felt. The stone arch which carries the North-Eastern Rail-
way over the river near the Lucker station was partly dis-
troyed by the force of the current. A communication was,
however, soon formed, and the traffic of the line was not at
all impeded. The brooks and rivers. became very muck
swollen, and the rush of water on the turnpikes has in some
places done considerable damage by washing away the road.
The storm seemed to lvgin at about twenty miles to the
southward of Newcastle, and to move in a northerly direc-
tion, passing through Northumberland along the east of the
Chillingham hills. The lightning was most terrific, and so
vivid and long-continued that occasionally objects could be
seen at a distance of a mile. The quantity of rain which fell
must have been most enormous, no less than 26,000,000 of
gallons having fallen into the Whittle Dean Water Com-
pany's reservoir at Whittle Dean alone; which accounts for
the turbid state of the water. The amount registered at. tile
Literary and Philosnillical Society's rain-gauge was 74.100,
or as nearly as possible three-quarters of an inch. That this
was a large fall for a few hours may be judged from the fact
that it takes a steady ordinary rain of 24 hours to produce
a depth of it alf-an-ineb.

The thunderstorm ---tI7.S Revere along the range of the
English border, from Carlisle round by Whitehaven. At
Carlisle a huge ball of fire, which lighted up the whole
trwn with a lurid glare, fell, but did no mischief. Near
Whitehaven a ene-masted flat was wrecked in the tempest
of wind which accompanied the thunder, and the crew
perished. The storm of wind seems to have been general
over the kinedom, and a good many ships went down, and
orchards of fruit were terribly dcvastated.--Kelso Mail.