The Sun.
London, England, 1867-10-01 00:00:00

rnE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENIN3, 0011013 ER 1, 1867.

SHARE LlST—This Day.

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.

Railways. raid. Closing I Business
'
Prioe. done.

(Bristol and Exeter ....
Caledonian
rubriar
ork and Bandon..." .
torn wail
& Belfast June
Dun„Perth, & Ab.Junc
London, scrip Ceti
Do.
Glasgow & S. Western
L 4 rest Eastern, ()rd. s tk.
Do. E. Angl. at. No. 2
Cireat North of Scotland
i_lreat Northern
D•J; A_stock

83 L 5
105 106
35 15

3 5
73 76
70 72

110 11!
b 2 SL}
4 6
16 8
110
la 7
121 1.6

Do. S 3 stuck

Do. New, is. at 25 pwl
tit S. had W. of Ireland
WeAtra -Original
Do. S. Vai. Rail. gua.
Do. South Wales ....
Do. W. ALid.—Oxlord

9t f 6
48 4)

23 32
29 31

L)o. Newport

Do.
Lino At. Yorkshtr.:
LJadon and Blacimatt'
Lon., Brigli.,k S Coast'
:.on., Chat., and Dowel
Do. Mctrop. Ex. A
Lon. do ,North Western
Lon. South Westera
Man., Shet., & Liaison.
Metropolitan.
Do. New

_ -
!V 128

5: 54
20,
li
111 115
52 64
43 49
;21 126

Do. Extension...—.
Aetrupolitan District,

111 113
87 20

L)o. do. do.
Do. and St. John's W'd
3lldi and

122 123

Do. L 9 Share

Do, Birmin...t Derby
Ind sent ....
No. th siritish

87 V

32 34

Do. M., rth., & Dun.
Nth. Eastern—Berwick
Do. G.N•E puronsst.
Do. Leeds ......
Do. York
Do. Carlisle .....

104 VG

61 6t
96 68

Do. Stock. & Darling

D 3. 40. 1860-61
North London . .....

311
8i ViPi

Do. do. 1E584 5 .....

Do. do. 1866
,North Stallordshire
N. & S. W. Junction
Scottish Central
Scot. N. E , Aber. stock.
Do. Scot, Mid. stack
Shropshire Union
south Devon
South EAstero
Staines, Wok., & Wok
rad' Vale

t Up
04 66
109 112

55 '67
43 15
20 21

8 10
143 HO

Do. C
Vale of Neatli
Waterford & Kilkenny
Waterloo & Whiteha I
West Cornwall

UM 5

311 21

38)

50
12q

112 k
80

1211 i

93 0

COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIE6.

Britith Columbia, 6 per

oeut., De 0.31, 1572:...
Oun.Gov.G p.c.Ja.a July

1877-St -
Do. 6 p. o. Feb. & Aug..
Do. 5 p. o. Mar. & Sept,
Do. 5 p. c. Jan.. & July.
Do. 5 p. o. li:scribed sic
Oapu G.Hope, 6 p. 0.1673
Do.Apl.&oot, 180-1900,
Do. do ISBO-9u
Do. Jan.&July, 1890-91
Do. s,per coat. 15 April

an( Oct., 1900
Ceylon, Nov. 1868, 6 p.c.
Do. 1878, do
Alattritius, 6 p. 0, 1873,
Jan. and July
Do. 1378
00. 1882, hlayls, Nov. zb
Do. 1895, Feb. & Aug
Natal 'iov. 6 per cent
N.1.1.G0v.6 p.e.Ja./¢J uly
N. S. W. Gov. 5 ire., 1866
Do. 5 p.c. 1871 to 1876
Do. 5 P.C. 1888 to 1895
New Zealand, 6 p. cent
Do. 5 per cent....
Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p. c
sterling, 1875
Queensland Gov. 6 p. c
8. Aus.Gov. 6 p.c. 1868-1
Do. 1878 & upwards
Vio,Gov. 6 p.o. Sa.& July
Do. do. it pet & Oct

BI iTISS I'

190
100
100
1( 0
100
100

,S3Ei

100 101
98 100
101 103
88 90
88 00
104 106
100 107
104 106
1(4 105

Di ?6
102 104
109 11.:

102 104
104 106
105 107
101 106
101 103
101 103
96 08

91 n

93 91

ISIONS.

ICB

99
99 81 i

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

MANSION-HOUSE.

ROBBERIES AT CANNON-STREET STATION.—Amide
Briffant was brought upon on remand, before the Lord
Mayor at th 6 Mansion-house, charged with stealing a
black bag, the property of Josiah Bentall, a gentleman,
living at Farnham, on the 25th inst. It will be recol-
lected that the prisoner was seen to take a bag from
the table of the waiting room of the station, and on
the owner being told of it, be followed Lim, and found it
in his hand. Ho gave him into custody, and at the request
of Mr. Albert Lewis, solicitor, a remand was granted.

Mr. Lewis now said that the detective officer had received
a letter from a gentleman at Salisbury, stating that he had
boon robbed of a portmanteau at the Cannon-street station
in the very same manner that Mr. I.lmthall had, and that
the person whom be suspected was, a Frenchman; and
that he should be happy to come and give his evidence ;
and the company, wishing to protect as much as possible
the property of those persons who travelled by their line,
had forwarded to him passes to London and back,
but he learnt from the officer (Sergeant Holmes)
that he had not arrived, although that officer
had seen his brother at Greenwich, who had
stated that he would come. They were quite ready to
complete the present charge, but perhaps they might get
fresh information, and therefore a remand might be ad-
visable.

The Lord Mayor was about to' grant a remand for a
week when Mr. Benthall objected, and stated that he had
already come up twice, and that next week ho should be
in the West of England.
The case was then gone into, and it appeared that a
commercial traveller, who was in the waiting-room, saw
the prisoner shuffling about the luggage, and ultimately
walk off with the bag. Ho informed Mr. Bonthall, and ho
was given into custody. The prisoner, who said he
thought the matter would have been allowed to drop, was
committed for trial.

THE FENIAN OUTRAGE IN HOLBORN.

THIS DAY.

M'Doneli, under the careful attendance he is re-
ceiving at University Hospital, is happily recover-
ing from the effects of his wound. He passed a
very comfortable night, and now the strongest
hopes are held out as to his ultimate recovery.

(Continued from our first edition of yesterday.)

, James Reardon, in continuation, said the shutters
were all up, but the door of the shop was open.
The female was standing about two yards from wit-
ness. He did not give any information to the
police that night, but yesterday morning, in conse-
quence of a statement he had heard he went to
Clark's-buildings and told them about the matter.
Yesterday morning the prisoner came very
near his shop, but not into it. He saw
him beckon two men into a paS3age, and
there he saw prisoner show the men a revolver.
He went over and said, " What have you got
there?" He said, "It's a pistol." Witness asked
him if he would let him look at it, when he. (witness)
took it out of his hand and said, " You must be
the person who shot through my shut-A:ens last
night," but he said he did not know anything
about it. (The revolver was here produced).
Prisoner—l never said anything of the kind.
I told the witness who had done it, and that I
picked up the pistol in Broad-street a short time
before.

Mary Reardon said she was in Mr. Reardon's
shop on Saturday night. She was struck by some-
thing in the breast. On undressing she found a
blue mark about the size of a shilling. She never
had any words nor was there any bad feeling be-
tween herself and the prisoner.
Police-constable 168 E said at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning Mr. Reardon gave certain information
which led to the apprehension of the prisoner. lie
received the revolver taken from the prisoner -by
Mr. Reardon, and the prisoner was charged on
suspicion of being the person who committed the
outrage of firing into Mr. Reardon's shop. lie
said he did not fire the shot, but he knew the per-
son who did ; that he found the pistol in the
" broa,dway" about 12. He said that a man named
Retty fired the shot. When the pistol was taken
from him there were five chambers of it loaded—it
was a seven-shooter.

Mr. Inspector Garforth said the prosecutor had
omitted to state one circumstance, namely, that the
police at the time just before the shot was fired
were chasing a man who had fired a pistol in Crown-
street, and that he (Mr. Reardon) had come to his
door and called upon those in Church-lane not to
injure the police, who were only doing their duty.

Mr. Vaughan thought that was not evidence
against the prisoner.
Mr. Superintendent Searle then asked for a re-
mand, in order to afford time for a search being
made in Mr. Reardon's shop for the bullet which
struck the woman who was standing before the
counter.

Mr. Vaughan at once granted a remand for a
week.

The police remained in strong force until the pri-
soners were conveyed to the House of Detention in
the van. Over a thousand people, the greater por.
tion of them Irish, remained to see the accused re-
moved.

FIRE ON THE ESTATE OF SIR E. HALSE.

THIS DAY.

BARKING, Tuesday Morning.

The greatest possible excitement has prevailed
during the last 24 hours in this usually quiet town,
owing to the raging of one of the most extensive
conflagrations that has occurred for many years
past in this part of the county of Essex. The fire
was caused by the live coke flying out of a steam
thrashing machine.

The estate on which the fire occurred belongs to
Sir Edward liaise, Bart , and the place where the
fire occurred is called the Barking-lodge Farm, and
is let to the Metropolitan and Essex Reclamation
Society.' Whilst all hands were busily engaged in
their farm labours, thrashing wheat and other pro:.
dace, 'the results of akountiful harver, a volume of,
sparks and burning embers were draughted from
the engine, and after rising high into the air
dropped like a shower of sparks after a discharge of
a thousand rockets:

The first building that the fire fell upon was a
barn, brick and timber built, 100 feet long and 25
feet wide. This building was filled with grain, and
but few minutes elapsed before the whole structure
presented a huge sheet of flame. From this part of
the premises the high wind which prevailed at the
time drove the flames into the cow houses, which
covered a space of ground in one direction of 75
feet by 34 feet. Several of the farm labourers
managed to rescue the whole of the live stock. At
this point an attempt was made to cut off the further
spread of the flames by pulling down the contiguous
cart house, a building 60 feet long and 20 broad.
This was found impracticable. The fire was too
strong, and the flames rose like an immense sheet,
and completely lapped round the whole building.
Being composed of brick and timber, it was expected
the fearful element had goae as far as it could, and
that no further loss of property need be apprehended.
Unfortunately such was not the case, for the wind sud-
denly blew to half a gale, and wafted the fl mos into
the lofts over another stable, an I speedily worked
downwards until the whole building sent forth huge
sheets of flame. This building was 40 feet long
and 15 feet wide. The flames could not be arrested
even at this point, for they got across to two other
stables and provendor stores, one being 40 feet by
15 feet, and the other 25 feet by 15 feet, both brick
buil*. Up to this time the farm produce stacked in
the homstead had escaped, and the local engines
had arrived. It was therefore hoped that the wheat
and other produce would be saved. Not so, for the
burning embers as they rose in the air fell upon a
stack of straw containing 40 loads, which was
quickly in a general blaze, and from thence the fire
reached a load and a-half stack of wheat contain-
ing 80 loads, and it was attacking with full vigour
another range of low houses nearly 50 feet long and
15 feet wide.

At this period the scene was such as can with
difficulty be accurately described. The flames rose
so high, the burning timbers making a noise like
several furnaces in full play, and the smoke was so
dense that it was a work of no little difficulty for
every one to, approach the blazing premises. A
telegraphic message having been sent to London
for additional assistance, three engines, one
a land steamer by Shand, Mason, and Co.,
and two manuals came to the spot, and Mr.
Swanton sent a powerful body of the salvage
corps to the scene. Everyone present laboured iu a
most praiseworthy manner to get the flames
extinguished, but they continued to defy the exer-
tions of the firemen. Fortunately they succeeded
in cutting off the extension of mischief at the last-
named cow-house, and thee and the salvage corps
saved a quantity of the wheat.
At noon this day the fire was not entirely
extinguished, and there seems no chance of its
being done for several hours. The loss of
property must be enormous, as nearly the whole of
the buildings above referred t 3 are either burned
down or gutted. The I'ss will fall upon the London,
Guardian, and other offices.

THE WARD OF BRlDGE.—Yesterday Mr. Joseph
Causton was elected to fill the office of alderman of this
ward, vacaut by the resignation of Mr. Alderman Abbiss.

AN UNRULY FENIAN.—The Irish papers state
that O'Donovan Rossa was recently flogged at Millbauk.
No doubt, it he was, he deserved it.

BOROUGII OF THE TOWER HAMLETS.—Major-
Gen. Bainbrigge and Mr. Nassau J. Senior, two of the
assistant boundary commissioners, attended yesterday at.
the Court-house, Wellclose-square, for the purpose of in-
quiring into the boundaries of the borough of the Tower
Hamlets. Hitherto the borough has included several im-
mense parishes in the east of London, together with
several of smaller dimensions in the northern suburbs.
Under the now Reform Act, the whole of Spitalfields,
Bethnal-green, Hackney, and some adjacent parishes are
to be covered from it ; and these formed no part of the
commissioners' inquiry yesterday morning. The proceed-
ings were of little interest, as the borough of the Tower
Hamlets, as now constituted, is bounded by the Thames
on the south, the new borough on the northt the county
of Essex on the east, and city of London on the west, so
that it Mild jiet YOU well bo extended la any cliregtion.

NOTES FROM TRAINING QUARTERS.

RICHMOND.

On Sunday Tom Lund's team were restricted to
a couple of canters. Elliott sent Moldavia one
canter, the horse going " short" and bad. Rel
Tub galloped a mile, Stella, the Oulston colt,
Caprera, and Annie Stewart having also cantered
three times. Watson had his ordinary lot trotting
round the moor, and a fresh two-year-old filly—a
sister to Lord Ciifden—with them ; she joined his
string last night (Saturday).