The Sun.
London, England, 1866-01-31 00:00:00

'his Day. LAW INT,

SHARE

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.

Share' Railways. I paid.l Closing i Business
Price. done.

Bristol and Exeter l6l
st Caledonian 10(
st Cambrian.
10 Cork and Bandon al
:0 Cornwall al
it Dublin & Belfast Juno 10(
3t Dun„Perth, & A b.Junc 10(
)0 E.London, scrip Certi 2(
Do. 1(
it Glasgow & S. Western 10(
it Great Eastern, Ord. stk. toi
it Do. E. Angi. st. No. '2 101
,t Great North of Scotland it
t Great Northern.—

93 95
128 129
N 96
13 15
4f 51
68 70
70 72

)0 114 116
)0 37 39
10 7 g

st Do. A stock . 10
st Do. B stock lO
st Do. New, Is. at 25 pni 10
et GtS, and IV. of Ireland 10
it Gt. Western -Original li
at . S. Val. Rail gua. 10
it Do. South %Vales
st Do. V. Mid.—Oxiorii 10
it Do. Newport lO
it Do. Ileiseford
it Lane ishire & Yorkshire, 10
it London and Blackwal 10
it Lou., Brigh., & S Cuas 10
it Lon., ('hat., and Dove 10
it Do. Mctrop. Ex. A lO,
it Lon. & North Western 10,
it Lon. & South Weston, 10,
it Man., She., & Lincoln 10
it Metr0p01itan........., al
0 Do. New
0 Do. Extension
Metropolitan District a]
t Do do. do. 1
0 Do. and St. John'sW'd
,1 Midland

127 128
114 148

)0 92 94
0 58k 58,
)0 - -

39 f 1
31 37
101 ;03
O 120} 121
i 0 89 91
101 103
O 36 38

10 1124} 325}
10 93 95
61 63
34 136
22 3 p
1 I}p
[1 I 99 101

9 Do. £9 Share
9t Do, Birmin.. & Derby 1(
:5 Nlid Kent
;t North British
;t Do. Ed., Pth , & Dun I(
it Nth. Eastern—Berwick 1(
5 Do. G.N•E purchase 16.
it Do. Leeds
it Do. York IC
it Do. Carlisle . . ... 10
Do. Stock. & Darling. a
'5 Do. do. 1860-61
,t North London lO

a 11

122 124
11 If
92 94 ,

58 69
7 28
111 112

72 73
[O5 106

II 38 38 ,
16 10 II p
J•) 124 126
5 2 24p
5 2 ter

LO Do. do. 1864 ....
LO Do. do. 1865
st North Staffordshire li.
L 0 N. &S. W. Junction al
st Scottish o:tarsi
t Scot. N. E , Aber. stock 101
It li(). Scot, Mid. stack lOl
st Shropshire Union 101
tt South Devon lOl
it South Eastern
0 Staines, Wok., Otz Wok al
t Taff Vale lOO

75 77
.1 11 12
0 147 149
0 64 66
0 112 114

/0 I 55 57
;0 73 74
11 8 9
[45 150
3 !p
01 103

LC Do. C ..
it Vale of Neath
it Waterford & Kilkenny
0 Waterloo & Whitcha I
it West Cornwall.

2
I 100

381 1

SEI f

120 i 20 f

1251 5
93
59f
135}x, 41

6/ 7 6;
ilts

P
72

731 4

1(21
381 9

1021 i

16;
13} 14

,ITIES.

79; I

'ELLIGENCE.—This Day,

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

(Sittings in Banco, befoye the Lord Chief Justice
and Mr. Justice Blackburn.)
LANDORy. THE SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.

;In this case the plaintiff had been employed
by the British Consulate in different capacities at
Paris, and had also opened an office at Agar-
street, Strand, for the purpose of making inquiries
relative to persons residing in this country who
obtained goods from foreigners. The plaintiff
was one of the passengers in the company's
packet trian from Dover when the accident occurred
to the train near Staplehurst, by which he had been
laid up for a considerable time, and from the effects
of which he was still suffering. He estimated his
income at a large amount, but on cross-examination
it appeared that the average was in excess of what
he was able to prove ; but the jury assessed the
damages at £1,500. _ _

Mr: Sergeant Ballantine, on the part of the
defendants, obtained a rule nisi, calling on the
plaintiff to show cause why there should not be a
new trial on the ground of excessive damages.
Mr. Murphy was heard this morning against the
rule, and at the conclusion of the learned gentle-
man's arguments,
The Lord Chief Justice said there was no doubt
the plaintiff had a right to substantial damages,
both for the injuries and the pecuniary loss he had
sustained, but he considered the damages were too
large, and ho suggested that he should accept
£l,OOO.

Mr. Sergeant Ballantine agreed on the part of the
company to pay that amount.
Mr. Murphy was also willing to adopt the sug-
gestion of the court, and it was agreed that there
should be a rule for a new trial unless the plaintiff
accepted the £l,OOO.

POLICE,INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

MARLBOROUGII-STREET.

THE CHARGE OF CAUSING THE DEATH OF A MAN

—Charles Fisher, cab driver, charged with causing
the death of a man, by knocking him down with
horse and cab, again appeared before Mr. Tyrwhitt,
having been out on bail since last week.

The evidence showed that the deceased, while in
a state of intoxication, staggered from between the
cabs on the stand in Tottenham-court-road, when
he was knocked down by accused's horse and cab,
and afterwards taken by police-constable Nichols,
89 E, to the University Hospital, where he shortly
afterwards expireed.
Niohols now informed the magistrate that an
inquest had been held, and a verdict of " Accidental
death" returned.

Mr. Tyrwhitt said he was glad the jury had taken
the view of the matter that he had. He felt from
the first that it was an accident. He should, there-
fore, discharge the accursed. He considered the
constable had acted very properly in the matter.
ROBBERY AT THE MARLBOROUGH CLUB.—RUF-
FIANLY ASSAULT ON A CONSTABLE.--John Donovan
and Margaret Donovan were charged before Mr.
Tyrwhitt, with stealing two silk umbrellas of the
value of £2 from the Marlborough Club, Grafton-
street, Bond-street, and the male prisoner was also
charged with assaulting police-constable Wm. Gane,
25 C.

George Packham, the head waiter at the club, said
that he was coming out of the coffee-room on the
previous night about half-past 11 he saw the priso-
ner take two umbrellas from the corner of the hall
and go out of the door. He went out, and saw the
male prisoner giving them to the female prisoner.
He then took hold of the male prisoner, when the
female gave him back the umbrellas and walked
away. He held the man till the police came up,
notwithstanding his struggles to get away, and gave
gave him into custody. The umbrellas belonged
to a member ofthe club and his friend.
Sergeant Appleton, 26 C, proved going to the
club-house, in consequence of hearing cries of
cries of " Police," and seeing the last witness and
the male prisoner struggling together. Having
ascertained that a female had been with the man he
went after her, handing the man over to a constable.
On his return with the female the man threw the
constable on his back, and tried to bite him in a
certain part of his person, and became very violent,
seizing the railings and kicking and trying to bite.
He had known the male prisoner from a boy, and
he had been several times convicted.

Wm. Cane, 35 C, said the male prisoner twice
threw him and tried to bite him as described by the
sergeant. The language made use of by the male
prisoner was very bad.
Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded the prisoners.