The Sun.
London, England, 1859-04-27 00:00:00

Shim!

• _ ,
• Alfred Consols.(Philack 2.11.10 6 . .
20 British Iron • l5 21 31
- Condurrow (Camborne) 2O
10 Devon G. Cons:(Tavist.) 1 460 470
• East Bassett {Mogan). 30 210 220
Great South Tolgus l7s 131 141•
G.WhealAlfd.lPhillack) 11.18.8 2 3 • •
—. G. Wheal Vor(yelston) 91 . . •
Lady Bertha ' lBs 6d # 1
North,Frances (Illogan) 81 8 9
North' Wheal Crofty::. 7.9.4 8 9
N.Whl Basset (Illogan) nil. 8 9
Par Consols (st. Blaxy), 11 13 14
Porkellis Unit. (Wend.) 9 ,
Sortridge Cons. Mimeo. 6a 1 . .
SouthCaradon"(St.Cleet) 21 240 250
- orth C. Brest Illogan). 2 21 3
S Wheal Pram (Illogan) 18.18.9195 205
5 Tamar Silver and Lead
Mining C 0..,, 4l 2 21
10 Tin Croft 9 45 11
tTnitedMines(Givernip) 40
- Vale of niwey *(CariA.) 12s 6d
West Basset (Illogate):: 11 221 235
W. Caradon (I.'sken.rdy. 20 84 88
Wheal Basset (IP.Ogi11). 51 195 205 200
Wheal Buller (Redruth) 5 ,125 135
Wheal Edward (Gals.) 5l 2 24
" heal Kitty (LT. Lelant 1.7.2 91 101
Wh'lMaryAntr(Menht 8 45 47
Trelawney, (Usk.) 41 32 34
. • -
PO-REIGN MINES •
• • •
20 Australian
1 Bon AccordCoOer,Lini. 10s d par
35 Brazil. Imp. (is. at £SP.) 27 1 1
20 Do.St•Johndelltey,Lini. 15 12 13
:5 Do. Land and Mining• Co. all • •
1 Clarendon Consols Min-
ing Co. of Janakilea •• • 1 d • • •
40 Cobra Copper , all 36 38
Coplap6 l6 10 12 . ,
1 DunMoun.Cop.Ming.Ch all
2 Fortuna. • • • all 11 2
20 General s all 23 25 .
3 Linares. all 91 10
5 Lusitanian
1 Mariquita all 5 /
1 New Gr9nada • • all
1 N.RhineCop.of S.AuI.L 10 1 4 p
20 Po ntgibaudSilver, Lead •
Mining and Smelt—. a • all •31 4
5 Port Philip 1 • •
30 Santiago de Cuba, l6/ 1 1
28.2.8/ United Mexican all 25 2 . .
COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Share • • Paid. Prices.
Business
Securities. Prices. Done.
Can.Gov.6p.c.Ja.li July 100 113/ 114/ 1121
Do. 6 p.c.Fb:&Aug. 'lOO 112 114
Do. 6 p.c.Mr.4 Sep. 100 112 114 .
N.B.Gov.ap.c. Ja.&July • 10C 110 111
Do. '6 p.c.Ap. & Oct. 100
N. S.W. Gov. sp. C. Deb. 100 100 101
NovaSeotiaGov.6 P.c. St. . .
Deb. redeemable, 1875 100 110 111
S.Aus.Gt.6pe.Jan&July • 100 100 111 • •
Vict*Gov.6p.c.Jan&July • 100 •

JOINT-STOCK BANKS.

Share•

Joint-Stock Binks.

Agra&UnitedSerViceßk
Australasia •
Bank of Egypt • •
Pank of London
Brit. Col. Bk. & LoanCo
British North American
Chtd. Bank of India, &c
•
City
Colonial - •
. Corn. Bank of-Canada
Commercial of London
Eng., Scot., &.Aus..Ch
Gen. Bk. of Switzerland
Lon.Char.Bk.otAiiitral.
London and County
London Joint Stock
London & Westminster 1
Nat. Prov. of England

Paid. Closing Business
Price. I Done.

68 70
80 83
23 24
45 47

20.11
100

1i Idl
63 65 1
32 33

rDo. new.
ational Bank
New South Wales"
Orient .Bk. Corporation
Ottoman Bank • •
Provincial of Ireland
o. New ' ..••••

17 19
14 151

South Australia
Do. New -
Union of Australia
• .
Do. New •
Union of London • •
Unity Mutual
Western Bk of-London

21i 22

21
2
31k

1(3 171
70 72

25 20 d,

. . PLAISTOW? WEDNESDAY.
This morning, uppn making enquiries it was ascertained
that Bridget
,Callaghan, known as " Old, Biddy," was very
much better. Upon, being asked if she was
..Ware of the
value of statements she had made, she replied, " Yes,"
and repeated :them, adding a description of the carpetbag,
and the manner in which each portion of .the discovered
body was wtapped up and in what kind of paper. To-
morrow a full and perfect statement is expected, proiridcd
the state of the old woman permits the mental exertion.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.)

ROLLS COURT. -
(Before tha Master- of the Rolls, Sir John Romilly.)
JUDGMENT.-IVICEIMAN V. LADE. -
Plaintiffrby.his solicitors, in Canterbury, sold by private
contract his estate, of Greaves, for £5,400, subjectio land
tax. - •

Defendant signed the contract and paid a deposit bf£64o.
He now repudiates the contract and claims abatement on the
ground that he was only informed that the land tax was £6.;
whereas it turned out that the land-tax was £l3, being a
land-tax at the.rate of 2s. Bd. per pound on the value of the
estate. - . .

Plaintiff filed.his bill for specific performance of the con-
tract, and alleged that his estate was sold by his solicitors,
Messrs. Hurley.and Calloway, under the express condition
that the estate.was subject to land tax ; and that Mr. Cal-
loway -expressly informed him that he did 'riot know the
amount before the contract was signed.
The Master of the Rolls was satisfied, upon looking at
the evidence produced, that the defendant was informVd that
the estate in question was sold to him subject to payment
of the land tax, and that the plaintiff's agents gave him all
the information . respecting the land tax that they had
themselves. His Honour decreed specific • perforniance
against the defendant,. with Costs.

SECONDARIES COURT.
(Before Mr. Potter.) •
INMAN V. GRIFFIN.
This was an action to recover the sum of £l2 108. com-
mission,: on obtaining afarm for defendant, the ordinary
way of business.. •
Mr. Clark, of
.Bedford-row, for the plaintiff; stated that
the matter was of great importance to his client, and was as
follows —Mr. Inman is a farm and estate 'agent, and
advertises very largely. Some time ago defendant applied
to him fora -farm of about 300 acres.. /tr. Inman wrote to
defendant en,closing his terms, 5 per cent. upon the rental,
and enclosing also a list of farms, amongst which was one
known as Holliliush .Farm. Upon receiving this list,
defendant hid, entirely ignoring the plaintiff; personally
negotiated with the owner of the farm, subsequently taking it.
But upon the terms of the plaintiff thiswas guarded against,
and one of the danses was, that any farm taken upon- in-
formation received from, plaintiff would be chargeable in
reference to the faker in the same rates of commission.
Plaintiff was called, and stated that defendant called upon
him, and upon paying the correspondence fee, one guinea,
asked if the landlord of -the farm would not pay half the
commission, and :plaintiff said no. He was the tenant's
agent. 7 . .
Cross-ixamined:Plaintiff was not authorised by the
owner of the farm to aayertise it "To be Let," It was
customary to conduct business in this. way.
Mr. Field, for the defendant, contended that the fee•paid
by defendant was in fact 411 he-was to pay. It had been
given in evidence' that it teas usual to charge one guinea
for correspondenCe fee ii.e. letters, &c., &c., but in reality
that sum was quite sufficient payment for the information
given by plaintiff,
Defendant was called, and said that he told plaintiff the
commission was very es,travagant, and hedid not agree to
pay it. -
Cross-examined by Mr. Clark—Plaintiff told me he was
not employed by tly; owner of the farm. I might have
read the particulars contained in the plaintiff's terms.
evidence
ceMarwassh,inthfeaand his
,MTiourcotturaeithieragpeanrtty, was,
infaTt,liedhe declared
he never knew such a case.
Mr. Field then submitted there was no contract to find for -
defendant, and Mr.: Clark said it was really an undefended
action. -
The learned.Sec.piadary, stopped Mr. Clark, and • told the
jury it was so._ _
The jury deliberated for a short time, and the learned
Secondary-again explained the law. The jury intimated
that they would be.glad to hear Mr. Clark, who then. ad-
dressed them, and they ultimately found for the plaintiff.

POLICE INTLILLTOENCE;-(THIS DAY.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

OBTAINING • Goons By FRAUD, AND RBOEIvING.—
Patra Savage, a .tailor,.was charged with obtaining,' by
fraudulent ipretenc‘s, 107.1 yards of silk serge, valued at
£l.B, the property of Messrs. Miley and Co., drapers &c.,
of 42, Warwick-street; and Sivanovital Bennett and Eve
Bennett, Polish Jews, of 11, West-street, Golden-sqVare,
tritnming sellers, were charged with being 'unlawfully pos-
sessed of the same... •
Mr. Edwd. Seris, .of Great Marlborough-street; appealed
for theprisoners. '-
Wm. Pickman, in the employ of the prosecutors; said'the
prisoner Savage came on Monday and asked for a piece of
,ilk serge of above 100 yarde in length, stating that it was
for Mr. Geogtegar, of Jermyn-street, and, knowing the pti-
soner had been.in his employ, he let him have a piece of
108 yards, of the value of LIS. • -
Sergeant Glass, a C, said•he took Savage into custody in
Warwick -street on the previous evening, and told 'him the
charge. 'He said (sp.eitking to Mr. Miley) "I hope you will
settle this without giving me into' the custody of the police,
as I can tell you vivre I sold it." He (Glass) then took
him to the station,. where be 'told him he had sold it in
. West-street, to a man named Bennett, for £lO. He, gave
his address in Carnaby-street, but on going there found he
had left that morning. From what Savage told him he
.went to West-street, .to the shop of Bennett, and asked if
he had purchased any silk of a man, which he denied. He
told him a roan was locked up, charged with obtaining some
by fraud. Bennett then spoke to a female in _a language
he did not undeistand, and ho (Sergeant Glass) heard the
private door shut, and on going out saw the female with a
parcel running away, and, just as he came up to hop,- he saw
her place the parcel in a doorway. He afterwards admitted
giving £lO for it, but said he had not entered it, as ho kept
no books.

Mr. Lewis addressed the magistrate (Mr. Beadon) at
some lexgth, and in a very Able manner, on behalf of the
Bennetts, and contended tit the-Bennetts had paid a fair
price for the goods.. . •
Remanded.