The Sun.
London, England, 1867-08-26 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS Aug. 26.

The Emperor and Empress of the French re-
ceived yesterday the schoolmasters to the number
of 700, who are now in Paris. The Emperor
thanked the schoolmasters for their devotion, of
which they had given proofs in the exercise of their
troublesome although unassuming duties. His
Majesty then urged them to continue their efforts
thoroughly to imbue the young people entrusted to
their charge with religious principles and love of
their country, which were the source of all virtues,
both public and private.
His Majesty's words were received with warm
acclamations.

BOURSE, August 24, Two o'Clock.—Stocks and
shares are held with but slight variation. Threes
gain 2ie., at 69f. 80c. Italian Fives lose 2ic., at
49f. 15c. Credit Mobilier Shares exhibit a decline
of 2f. 50c., at 320 f. Credit Foncier, Comptoir
d'Escompte, and Immobiliere remain unvaried at
1,387 f. 50c., 720 f., and 1511. 25c. No noticeable
feature in the Railway department. English Con-
sols are telegraphed with an advance of

Three o'Clock.—Tho market closed as follows :

4i per Cents lOO 40
Do. end month —

3 per Cents. 69 80
Do. end month 69 774
Credit Mobilier
Do. end Month
Credit Foncier 1390
_ _ _

D 3. end month 1387 50

Bank Shares 13320
Italian Loan 49 25
Do. end month 49 20
Mexican Loan l2 50
Do. Bonds llO
Spanish Threes
Home Debt

BALL'

Deferred
- A YS.

For Account.
0 dean .3
Northern ll6O
Lyons and Mediterranean 895
Southern
Westera
Eastern
Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard at 25
North of Spain
Saragossa
Roman

... 550 -

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day,

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

A Row WITH THE POLICE.—DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT.—
Patrick Flynn, a tailor, James Drysdale, a tailor, William
Ford, carman, and Joseph Wheeler, porter, were charged
before Mr. Tyrwhitt as follows :
Police-constable Timberlake, 129 A, said—On Saturday
night, about 11 o'clock, I was on duty in Silver-street,
Golden-square, when, hearing cries of "Police," I has-
tened to Little Windmill-street, and saw Flynn and
another man not in custody fighting together, surrounded
by about 300 persons. As soon as I could get through the
crowd I parted the men, but with great difficulty, and in
doing so I fell with Flynn on tho top of me, and Drysdale
then struck mo three blows, two in the mouth and the
other in the eye, and I still feel the effects. Drysdale then
ran off, but was afterwards caught and taken to the station,
and the other prisoners were taken into custoly after-
wards.

Police-constable Tyler, 65 C, said—On Saturday even-
ing, hearing a cry of "Police," I went to Little Windmill-
street and saw Flynn and another fighting, and Timber-
lake trying to separate them. Drysthl then came up
and struck Timberlake three times and then ran off. I
pursued him to the end of Pulteney-street, where he was
stopped, and I brought him back, and on getting near the
publichouse where the Tailors' Committee is hold, at the
corner of Littlo Marlborough-street, Drysdale called out
" Tailors come to my rescue," and about 300 tailors, some
from the publichouse and some from the street, came rush-
ing up, and Drysdale then kicked me in a particular part
and doubled me up, and, with the assistance of several
others, tore my coat. I fell and could not rise for the
pain, and while down I was knocked and kicked about,
and Drysdale kicked me In the same part again.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—Do you feel the effects of the kicks
now ?

Witness—l do. I was in plain clothes at the time, and,
to protect myself, took out the other constable's staff and
told Drysdale that if ho did not go quietly I would strike
him. On getting into Blenheim-street Drysdale again
called out near a tailors' house—a beer shop—and a num-
ber of tailors rushed out. Drysdale then tried to kick and
bite, but other constables coming up he was proventsd.
Ford struck me on the back of my neck. I turned round
and tried to get hold of him, but could not, Wheeler say-
ing, "Knock the down," and pushing me aw..y, say-
ing " Don't let him go."
Mr. Tyrwhitt —SO far as Flynn is concerned, the lock-
ing up he has undergone is sufficient punishment for him.
As regards Drysdale it is quite a different matter, as he
has been proved to have committed a series of assaults
without any cause. Ile will be committed for 14 days
for the assault on 129 A, and for six days for the assault
on 65 C, as he had kicked the man very cruelly; and would
have to pay a fine of 10s., or seven days, for the assault on
Mr. Byrne, ss. or four days for the assault on 166 C, and
he will have to find a£s bail, at the expiration of his
terms of imprisonment, to keep the peace to Mr. Byrne,
as ho has threatened him. If he is idle about the streets
he will not find it hard to be idle in gaol. Ford will be
committed for 14 days, and fined ss. or four days.