The Sun.
London, England, 1866-10-27 00:00:00

Surrey Commercial, 108

MISCELLANEOLTB.
Anglo-American Telegraph, 15f 1
Atlantic Telegraph, 56
Dit o, 8 per cent., 971 5
Berlin Water Works, lim..
City of Moscow Gas, Um., 15
Commercial Union, Insurance. 5
Credit i'oncler of Englan,l. Um • 31 1
Credit Fonder of Mauritius, lim., 6
Electric Telegraph. 137
Gun. Credit and Finance of London, lim., 41
Home and C .lonial A ssurance, If
Hudson's Bay, nsi
International Financial Society, lim., 31
London Financial Association, lira., 9 I
London General Omnibus Company, lint, 3
Mauritius Land, Credit. and Agency, lim., 13
Merchant Shipping. lim., 74
A!Illwall Freehold Land and Dock, 61
Ni.tional Discount k.ompany. 14 f
Ditto, new, issued at 5 prem., of which 31.1 s to pay, 81
Nerbudaa Coal and Iron. 41

vitto, new, 3
Ocean Marine Insurance), 20i
Peninsula and Oriental Steam, 63t
Royal Mail Steam, 100 a

ToM FITZGERALD'S GREAT SENSATION DOG SHOW.—
At the Britannia, 68, Blackfriars-road, on Wednesday
next, Oct. 31, there will be a great gathering of fanciers
at the South London Canine Club ; chair, Mr. M. D.
Suhami, who will show his white bull bitch
paid for two years previously, and boen regularly hunted
with foxhound; to be ridden by gentlemen only ; the
weights will be arranged so that many of our best gen-
tlemen jockeys can be "put up," which is now but seldom
the case, in consequence of the ridiculously light
scale of weights adopted. The sweepstakes will be
20] sovs each, 5 ft (to go to the second horse), with 100
sovs added ; Ave miles or two miles and a quarter. The
race will be open to every county in England, and to every
bona fide hunter. Full particulars will shortly be adver-
tised.

The assessed value of real estate in Chicago is
665,300,000 ; personal property, $19,800,000,

A BARRISTER CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.—Mr. Augustus
do la Gautrage, barrister, of 179, Vauxhall-bridge-road,
was charged before Mr. Knox with assaulting a boy named
John Bhenden, living at 18, Rupert-street.
The complainant said that on the previous evening he
went into a chandler's shop at the corner of Rupert-street
to get some paraffine, when a person asked him to go and
see the time. He crossed over, and put his head in at the
public-house door, when the prisoner struck him on the
head with his umbrella. He ran across the road again, and
the.prisoner followed him and struck him on the face two
or three times with his umbrella.
Mrs. Harriett Williams, of 47, Rupert-street, said she
saw a man run after the complainant and strike him three
times with his umbrella, and after doing so he wont back
to the public-house. She believed the prisoner was the
man who struck the boy.

Parmetty, 185 C, said he took the prisoner into custody
on the charge of assaulting the complainant.
In answer to Mr. Knox, the constable said a crowd had
collected, and three persons told him that the prisoner had
struck the complainant.

The prisoner, who spoke very bad English, said that
yesterday evening he met a young woman, a dwarf, who
told him that she would like to lcaru French ; ko went
with her to a publichouse, and while talking to her some
roughs pushed the door open, and annoyed him by making
faces, and having aimed a blow with his umbrella, might
have struck the boy, but he was not aware he had done so.
Parmetty said the young woman alluded to by the pri-
soner was an unfortunate.

Mr. Knox said the prisoner had lost his temper and had
struck the wrong person. Under the circumstances he
would give him' an opportunity of making the boy some
compensation, and if he did not satisfy the boy he should
impose a very sharp fine.
The complainant and the prisoner left the. court, and
having given a sovereign to the complainant, ho was dis-
charged.