The Sun.
London, England, 1867-10-02 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1867.

SIT Aft L sT—This Day.

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.

raid.

Closing Business
Price. drone.

82 84
103 105
35 15

ICS 111

3 5
73 70
70 72

103 110
311 311
4 6Z
li
110 11!
1.6 117
124 126

31

1101 Ili
Iltif
125

94 16
47 48

28 32
29 31

1274
541 } 4 34
192 20 191
111 } 131 f
834 t
50i I i
1241 SI 4 Si

11t1T1611 r

Stl4ntic..ctz St.Lawrenu.
Rom., Baroda,% Cen. In.

gu. 5 per ccfl
Do. F shares
Buffalo Lake ',imn

Do. Preference
& (loderich
6 p.c. 1872-3-1 ,
Ualcutta Sc S. E., Mu
e Town JD Dock, gu
Demerara, 7 p.c. per. p,
East. Bengal, gn., 5 do
East Indian, gu. 5 p.c.
Do. J Extension .
rand T r unk of Canad:i
Do. Equip. Mort, Bond.,
1 charge 6 p.c
Do. Ist Pref. Bonds
Do. do deferred

Do. 2d Prof. Bonds..
Do. do. deterred ....
Do. 3d Pref. et00k....

Do. do. deferred
Do. ith Pref. stock .
Do. do. deterred
t. India Pen. gua. sp.e.
o. Gua. 5 per cent
Do. New gua. p. c
t. South of India
gnu. 5 per cent
D. 4! per een•

Do
treat Wi.s. of Canada..
Do. New
)o. 6 p. c 8t:43. pay. 1873
o. 56 do. pay. 1677-8..
iudian Branch, limited
Madras, gua. 5 p.o
Do. 41 do
Do. 43 do
Do. Filth Extension
Alelb. Cor. 6 p. c. Buds.
7iel. do llobson's Bay..
N. ltl.C'da,6po ist pf.ba,
Soinde .....
Do. Delhi
cs
Do. do ts'
Do. Puniaub
Do.lndus St.Flot bD

~JN JU

,810.N3.

56 68
103 10S
P 41)
4
5 0

WO
100
100
all
100
100

63 71

US 85
1/41 101
100 11.:2
1t 110

12of I i }

1021 I

1101 I
191

i 7 l 8

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

DANGEROUS RIDING IN HYDE-PARK.—A gentleman,
named James Chalenger, residing in Newman-street,
Oxford-street, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt as fol-
lows:

Police-constable David Woods, 728 A E, deposed that
on the evening of Saturday week he was in Hyde-park,
between the Victoria-gate and the Marble-arch, when he
saw the defendant come galloping along with his arms
round his horse's neck, and ho lying on the horso. The
defendant fell off the horse, and was hurt. He
followed the horse and took it home, and the
defendant was attended to by another constable. The de-
fendant, who, up till to-day, had been unable to appear,
statod that he remembered very little of the occurrence,
having been rendered insensible through the fall from his
1131 horse.

Mr. 2yrwhitt said ho would take into consideration the
fact that the defendant had been much injured, but still
the public must not be endangered by such conduct. He
would, therefore, reduce the fine from 40s. to 102.
The fine was at once paid.

GENERAL GARIBALDI.

The Italian journals furnish further details of
the incidents which occurred during Garibaldi's
journey from Alessandria to the sea port. At the
gate of the royal palace of Genoa, says the
Movinzento, the carriage stopped, and the General
addressed the multitude, sometimes i❑ Italian and
at others in the patois of the city. He implored
them not to forget Rome, to continue the work,
and to rescue their Roman brothers. He declared
he should be always found at his post, adding, " We
shall go to Rome, in spite of any demon, be he
clothed like a priest or like a Bon—." The Moviniento
does not print the concluding word in full. The
Pattie, commenting on the speech, says the word
should haveibeen completed. "We are proud i❑
France," says the semi-official- journal, " to hear the
name of the Emperor uttered by the man who has
nothing save imprecations for all that is grand, loyal,
and honest." The Movimento prints a note
from Garibaldi, dated Sept. 27, in which he says,
"In the citadel of Alessandria I was told I might
go to Caprera entirely free, and without conditions.
Publish this, that misconceptions may be avoided."
The report that the Italian Parliament will bo sum-
moned, in order to afford the Government an oppor-
tunity of making full explanations, is again repeated
in Paris.

The following particulars of Garibaldi's arrest
at Sinalunga have been communicated to the
Re forma by Signor del Nechio :—" Having accom-
panied General Garibaldi in his recent journey
to Arezzo, and having witnessed his arrest at
Sinalunga, I think it right to forward to you
the particulars of that event, not only to prevent
the circulation of false rumours, but also to con-
tradict an assertion of the o,9rcial Gazette. On
Monday, the 23d instant, Geneial Garibaldi left
Arezzo direct for Sinalunga, a small town very
pleasantly situated on a hill between Siena Arezzo
and Orvieto. He had been expected for some
time by the inhabitants, and only made the visit in
fulfilment of a former promise. Welcomed with
that affection and enthusiasm ever extended to
Garibaldi, he spent the evening with great happi-
ness among his friends. On the morning of
Tuesday, 24th instant, before five o'clock, a
company of the 37th Line Regiment from
Orvieto surrounded the house in which the
General was sleeping without any suspicion
of what was about to occur. A lieutenant of Cara-
bineers went up to the first floor and found the
General still in bed, although on the point of
taking his usual bath, which had just been prepared.
The lieutenant, without speaking, presented a war-
rant for the General's arrest, signed Zoppi or
Scoppa, if I recollect aright. The General there-
upon said to the officer, " Would you at least
permit me to take my bath ?' In compliance with
this request half an hour was granted to him.
I was lodged eluse by, and being awakened by the
unusual noise and the cries of the people, who, not-
withstanding the bayonets of the military, shouted
Roma !' I ran to the spot ; I found 50 soldiers
posted round the house iu which Garibaldi was
staying, at a distance of from twenty to thirty yards.
Others held prisoners a few ex-volunteers of the
district, who had donned the red shirt in honour
of the Gene'ral's visit and formed a guard of
honour. The soldiers forming the cordon sought to
prevent me from passing, but I broke through them
and hastened to the General, wimin I found calm
and thoughtful, surrounded by weeping friends.
Among these I remember the kind face of Pro-
fessor Aguolucci, the General's host, and the
brothers Salvatori, of Arezzo, celebrated for the
splendid proofs they have given of patriotism and
attachment to liberty. Before six a.m. we set out
for the station of Lucignano, which stands at the

foot of the hill, under an escort of Royal Cara-
bineers and soldiers in front and rear. Major
Basso, the Engineer Barborini, and myself entered
the same carriage with the General. We travelled

in a special train in the direction of Florence.
But, after orders and counter orders, and several
changes of locomotives at different points, we
were taken on to Sesto, and after a stoppage of
some minutes orders arrived for the train to pro-
ceed to Pistoja. At this place we were informed
that the prisoner was General Garibaldi alone,
and that we were at liberty to go where it best
pleased us. The illustrious prisoner having already
given me the letter which I send herewith, and
which he wrote on the way between the stations
of Signa and St. Donnino, near Florence,
on a piece of paper found in the carriage, told
me that I must profit by my liberty to publish
this letter, and apprise his friends of what
had befallen him. Unaccustomed to dispute the
orders of the man whom I venerate above all others,
I obeyed, although deeply regretting the necessity
of leaving him, who, our leader through so many
misfortunes, was at the same time, by his exquisite
goodness of heart, our comfort. The stoppage
at Pistoja did not last more than a quarter of an
hour, yet the news spread rapidly, and long before
that time expired there were 30 persons at the
railway station, among whom were G-argini, Gavazzi,
and Tesi. Had the General said but one word, or
given the slighest signal, there would certainly have
been an attempt to liberate him, so great was the
indignation of his friends. Shortly after mid-day
the train left for Alessandria."

THE LA7E WILLIAM SCHOLEFIELD, ESQ.

MP. FOR BIRMINGHAM.

A correspondent sends us the following tardy but
feeling tribute to the memory of the late M.P. for
Birmingham—a tribute so evidently heartfelt that
(though coming to hand so long after date) we are
tempted to give it :

Although the public character of this gentleman
secured for him universal esteem and goodwill,
from his amiable and conciliatory manners, and the
seal with which he discharged his parliamentary
duties, it was in private life, in social and domestic
circles, that his true worth, his large-hear tedness,
his liberality of sentiment, his unbounded generosity,
were so well known and appreciated. Ever slow to
condemn, still more to judge, he made allowance for
all. The oppressed, the sorrowing, the crushed in this
world, ever found in him a ready friend. No appeal
either to his heart or purse was allowed to remain
unresponded to ; as a kind counsellor, as a discreet
adviser, he was invaluable. When his worldly goods
increased he set not his heart upon them, but libe-
rally, sometimes too liberally, dispensed his bounties
amongst friends who must ever mourn the loss of
so noble a benefactor. Ho never gave offence,
his delicate mind ever forbade reproach, even when
importunities (too frequent) were practised upon
him, for he scorned the idea of cancelling former
favours by insult or even neglect. Ono rule in life
ho invariably adhered to, ho never suffered a letter
to remain unresponded to, thereby (as in every
action of his life) evincing' his tenderness for the
feelings of others, and that courtesy and good breed-
ing for which he was so eminently distinguished.
Ho was a strictly polished gentleman, an accom-
plished musician, artistic in all his tastes, and essen-
tially refined in his ideas. In a word, he was a
rare character, and his loss will be long and deeply
felt by his family and numerous friends.

SEARCH FOR FENlANS.—Holyhead, Tuesday,
11 a.m.—Superintendent 0 wen of this town received
information this morning from Liverp of that a vessel
which left the Mersey yesterday had on board two Irish-
men whom it was supposed answered the description of
Kelly and Deasy, and that it was thought probable the
ship (a foreigner bound for Cardiff) might make for this
harbour if the weather continued unfavourable. The
latter supposition proved well founded, as she entered the
roads during last night, and as soon this morning as the
weather permitted two boats, the one from her Majesty's
steamship Wivern, with a full crew, and the other a shore
boat, having iu her the superintendent of the police t‘nd
two of his men, ran alongside and overhauled her. Two
Irishmen, answering in some respects to the description
given, were found, but in other respects they differed en-
tirely from the men who are " wanted." After searching
the vessel thoroughly, and when perfectly satisfied that no
one was on board whom they would be justified in detain-
ing, the bot.ts put back to land.
APPREHENSION OF AN OCCASIONAL DETECTIVE
FOR BURGLARY.—Yesterday Police-Constable Roberts, 70
E, Bloomsbury section, was apprehended by Police-con-
stable 43, for burglarioo ly entering a butcher's shop in
Fitzroy-market, about two in the morning, and taking
therefrom a 121 b. leg of mutton. Ho was caught in the
very act, and having been taken before the Commissioners
yesterday afternoon was dismissed the force.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NORTHAMPTON AUTUMN MEETING.
TUESDAY.

The Ecton Plato of 50 soya (Handicap). Spencer Plate

Course.
Lord 'Westmorland's Mistletoe, by Lifeboat—Christmas
Pie, 4 yrs, 7st 111 b (Kenyon) 1
Capt. Christie's Jeanie Deans, 3 yrs, 7st 91b (H. Covey) 2
Mr. Samuel's Amour Propre, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (Peppler) 3
Whiskey and Alarmist also ran. -
Betting-100 to GO on Mistletoe, 3 to 1 agst Jeanie Deans,
and 6to 1 " bar two." Whiskey made running, attended
by Jeanie Deans and the favourite to the distance, where
Mistletoe, next the rails, drew forward and won easily by
a length ; three lengths separated second and third,
Whiskey was fourth, and Alarmist last.

The Cottesbrooke Park Stakes of 10 sovs each, 3 ft, with
50 added, for two year olds ; colt 84101 b, fillies 8$ 71b.
-T.Y.C. (half a mile).
Mr. Walker's Catton, by Mildew—Bonny Blink, Bst 101 b
(Parry) 1
Mr. Denman's Bliss, Bst 71b (H. Clark) 2
Mr. llaund's Macsderwen, Bst 101 b (Payne) 3

Betting-2 to 1 on Cation, and 4 to 1 agst any other.
Bliss, on the right of the favourite, held a slight 1 'ad to
within the distance, where Catton came out and won easily
by two lengths ; a length intervened between second and
third.

The Autumn Handicap of 100 sops, added to a Sweep-
stakes of 10 sous each, 3 ft, the winner of any handi-
cap of ter the publication of the weights, Sept. 20 (at 10
a.m.), to carry 71b extra; the second horse to save his
stake. One mile and a quarter.
Mr. Clayton's Musketeer, by Artillery—Piety, 5 yrs, Bst
121 b (Parry) 1
Mr. Edgar's Duchess, 3 yrs, Bst 41b (Britton) 2
Mr. Mather's Second Hand, 3 yrs, 6st 71b (J. Clark) 3

Betting-6 to 4on Musketeer, 2to 1 agst Duchess. The
latter made play with a slight lead of Musketeer, Second
Hand lying off about a couple of lengths, till ascending the
hill on the far side, when the favourite took a slight load,
which ho maintained till fairly in the straight, where
Duchess joined issue, but was beaten at the stand, and the
favourite won easily by a length. Second Hand, who was
last throughout, was beaten two lengths.
The Two Year Old Handicap of 5 sous each, with 40

lIRD EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, 7 o'CLocK.

SPOhTING INTEL LIGENOZ—This Day.

NORTHAMPTON RACES—This DAY.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
HARLESTON NURSERY.
The Harloston Nursery Handicap of 10 soya each, 2 ft (to
the fund), with 100 added. Spencer Plato Course.
Cornet 1
Maesderwen