The Sun.
London, England, 1861-10-02 00:00:00

SILARE MA_RKET.-(THIS D_l 11.

ARY SEMI +S AND STOCKS.

Char ;.• Closing I Business
Railway s. raid. Price.l Done
50 Belfast and Ballymena „ all
13.14 IBir., Wol , and Str. Val: all I 74 8
stock I Birk., La., and Ch June- 100 1
25 I Myth and Tyne ' all ,
10 Lio-1 Steal: andiNlid,Cc 1 all ' 55 65
stock Bristol and 'Eater , 100 I 93 95
stock Caledonian
121000
cCeamiarilltrlfocienk.,,z,::;:anslsig-agra,.! laaiillll 1-7
50 Cork and Bandon I all --
__1035 1021 3
' all 5 6
f all
•
10 D° B 1 t hasbeen Id. toB
50 Dublin & Belfast June ! all 41 44
1°
9° A until A g etr pc nil% r dain.l
all
v
25 Dun., Perth, &Ab. June 1 all 10 104
I
1
stock East Anglian lOO 17 18
1
stock Eastern Counties lOO 514 524 52} 4
stock Eastern Union, A stock , 100 41 44
stcwr Do do Bdo F 100 29 51
25 Do Nw A, late EU3ds. 134 -..—
stock East Suffolk ' 100
stock Edinburgh At Glaszow 100 86 88
stock Edin. Perth, zt& Dundee lOO 284 29
10 Forth & Clyde Junction! all
stock Furness ' 100
stock Glasg. and S. Western I 100 106 108
10 Great Nthn. of Scotland' all
stock Great Northern , 100 106 107 107
stock Do do A stock I 100 100 162
stock Do do B do
stock Gt. S. &W. of Ireland ' 100 103 105
stock Great Western ... ... I 100 674 68 671 484
stock Do Str Val gun. stockl 100 57 59
12 Trish South-eastern... , all
stock T.ancashire & Yorkshir;; 100 103 1031 1031 3 4
stock London and Blackwall 1 100 57 59
stock Lon., Bright.. & S Coast , 100 114 116
Stock Lond., Chat., and Doverl 100 46 48
stock
,Lond. & Nth. Western 100 904 011 90i 14
stock Lond. & Sth. Western, . 100 94 65 935
25 L'derry & Coleraine ~ all
25 L'derry & Enniskillen all 10 11
itock Man. Shef. & Lincoln
50 Maryport and Carlisle, all
124 Do do 4 shares all
10 Metropolitan 74 54 64
took Midland
3.4.0. Do new
tack Do Mrming. & Derby 100 •95 97
50 Mid. Gt. W. of Ireland all
25 Do 4 shares all --
25 Mid Kent.
10 Do, Cray Line .
100 Newcastle and Carlisle i all
10 Newry A Armagh, def., 9 8 8 d
20 Newr Warnpt. & Ros. all — ,,,. •
took Norfolk
lock North British lOO 614 614 61
took Nor.Dev.Rail&Dk.stock 100
lock Un et 3tk ; A revs no (1,
until 6pchas beenpd.B 100
tock Do B stock ... .
`ock Nth. Eastern—Berwick 100 994 100} 991 4 100
25 Dodo, G.N.E. purchase 16 13 4 * 1 .. P
ock Do Leeds .............. 100 574 584 °74 8
:ock Do York
ock North London
10 Do new ' 5
164 North Staffordshire 174 5 41 i
10 N. and S. W. Junction
ock Not. &Grantham Rail J 100 89 91
10 feebles ..., ..
20 Portsmouth
10 Ithymney.....-
ock Scottish Central
ock Scot N. E., Aber. stock 100 374 384 384
ock Do Scot. Mid. stock lOO 95 97
ock Shropshire Union . . 100 44 46
10 Sittin gbourne & Sheer. all
ock South Devon ......... 100 37 39
25 S. -Durham & Lane. Un. 1224
ock 'South Eastern
ock South Wales .......... 100 59 61
ock S. York. and River Dun 100 94 97
20 Staines, Wok,. and Wok all 4 8
25 Stockton & Darlington all 374 584
,I Do do l3 74 84 p
35 Do New (1860) 5 5 6 p
ick 1 ail Vale .
ick Do Pref. ko 1 lOO
?5 r fwlmesHavenDk&Rail 22 --
SO Ulster . '"
15 Do
10 Do .... :.. ......... 2 i 4 1
ick Vale of Neath
.0 Victor is Sta. and Pim. all 114 124
:OK Waterford &Kilkenny' 100
;0 Waterford & Limerick all
,0 West Cos nwall
0 West London ; all
0 Do Ist class
0 Do 2d class .. , .
,ck West Hartlepool Haibr I
and Rail
ck West Midland—Oxford! 100 45 47
ck Do. Newport; 100 44 46
ck Do. Hereford, 100 88 90

Share

stk
18
204
204
10
100
100
100

stock
stock
stock

stock
stock

stock
stock
stock
stock
stock
stock

stock
stock
stock
stock
stock
stock

stock

12.
10
stock
6.1.0.
stock

17&
20
stook

6 61

stock
stock
stock
stock

stock
stock

stock
stock
stock

19.16 4

stock

stock
stock
stock
stock

stock

stock
stock
stock

rßusiness done

SHERIFFS' COURT.
(Before Mr. Commissicner Kerr.)

if II

91 104
4 31
4,
23/ 241

81 8j

8 81
19f 20
88# .39

i i
40 41
55 56

!7 4i 3} 1

Al I 51 6
4 t .1
6 I
al 253 263
al 7 71
ill 91 1031
al 21 22

stock
stock

101 i

Sf
161 1

12 10
stook

itootc

stock

British Iron

stock
stock
stock

7#
1.7.2

42 44
33/4i
5 51
7i
43/4 53/4
9 10
39 41

290 300

3 31
110 115
20 31
11 11
51 6
15 17
40 92
325 345
St 88
75 85
11 2
51 61
13 14
161 161
FES.

1011 100 l 1;

DOCKS.

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EvENUNG, OCTOBER 2, 1861.

LAW INTELLIGENCE—IThis Day.)

CHILDREN THROWING STONES AND PARENTS' LIABILITY

INIPORTANT DECfSION.-DYER V. JENNINGS.
This was an action to recover a small sum of money for
a broken window.
His Honour—Did defendant break the window ? .
Plaintiff—His child did.
His Honour—How do you make him liable for his child P
Plaintiff—His negligence. His child was throwing
stones.

His Honour—How do you show that that was de-
fendant's negligence P
Plaintiff—His child was throwing stones in the street.
His Honour—lt would be a very hard case to make de-
fendant liable for that.
Plaintiff—The nurse was with the child.
His Honour—Then, sue the nurse.
Plaintiff—l always understood the parents were liable.
His Honour—Nothing of the kind. You should give
the child a clout on the head. The parent is not liable.
You will be nonsuited.
HAS A SERVANT POWER TO BIND HIS EMPLOYER.

DUrFIELD V. BOWES.
This was an action to recover £1 ss. for repairs, &c., to a
dog-cart; defendant having paid £2 into court.
Mr. Reed called the plaintiff, who said that defendant
ordered some repairs to the extent of £2. Subsequently
defendant agreed to take some harness for 10s. After this
it was pointed out that certain parts of the trap looked very
shabby, and defendant's man said they could be done.
Mr. Pook, for defendant, sad that this was clearly a case
in which a servant had acted without any authority from
his master. Defendant was in court, and would prove that
no order was given for extra work by his authority.
Mr. Richardson was then called, and said he was a
partner in the firm of Henri's Patent Cattle Feed Company,
and he only ordered repairs to the extent of £2 and the har-
ness 10s.

Plaintiff then said that the extra was partly for a cushion
which defendant still had.
His Honour—Than your motion io iu Ltuver. It, is clear
in this case you have not shown any authority for the extra
work, and I must find for defendant.
Mr. Pook applied for costs, and after hearing Mr. Reed,
an arrangement was come to.

POLICE 2NTELLIGENCE.—( This Day.

BOW-STREET.
A poor, miserable looking man, named Sutcliffe, was
charged with stealing a coat.

James Welsh, a crossing sweeper, said ho was engaged
by the prosecutor to mind his coat in Holborn yesterday,
and after he had had it in his care a few minutes he saw
the man going round to the off side and pull the coat off the
seat and run away with it.

The prosecutor, Mr. Hassell, identified the coat as his
property.

The prisoner said he was starving, that he had a wife
and four children at home in the same state, and he took
the coat to get them a bit of bread.
_ _ _

Mr. Henry told the prisoner ho ought to have applied to
the relieving officer in preference to stealing. He would
make some inquiry about him before he disposed of the case.
Remanded.
Mary Green was charged with beggingt„ The prisoner
said she did it through want.
The Magistrate—Why not go to the workhouse ?
Prisoner—Because I don't like to do so.
Magistrate—You must not beg.
Prisoner—Very well; then I'll take your advice, and see
what workhouses are made of, but I don't promise I'll stop.
I want my relations to give me a trifle to start in business,
and I think they will do so.
Discharged.

Daniel Brown, a bricklayer's labourer, was placed at the
bar charged with stealing lead.

Police-constable Ackerill said he saw the prisoner leav-
ing a marine dealer's shop, and having some su-spicion, he
went in after and found he had disposed of some, lead which
he said he had found outside the boarding of the building
upon which he was engaged.

Mr. Howard said the lead produced was of the same de-
scription as that used in the buildings he had at present in
progre.s• at the coroner of Maiden-lane. The prisoner had
been in his service for about eight years, and he always
believed him honest.

The prisoner pleaded guilty to stealing the load.
The magistrate said he did not think it was :an offence to
be dealt summarily with, but as it was a fin a offence he
would not send the prisoner to the sessions. Under the
circumstances he should send him to the Holum of Conec.
tion for four months.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
ATTACH ON THE BROTHEL KEEPERS or ST. JAMES'S.
.—PARISH PROSECUTIONS.—PhiIip Delfolase, of 5, Cecil-
street, Strand, lodging-house keeper, was charged with
keeping a brothel at 9, Queen-street, St. James's; and
Elizabeth Buckle, of 2, Queen-street, Ai nn Clark, of 11,
Ann Bond, of 10, Leon Charon, of 11, eorge Charles, of
14, Caroline Parker and Anne Parker,' of 27, and Anne
Crowther, of 21, in the same. street; and Rose Warren, of
34, Marylebone-street, :Were also char/4 ed with a similar
offence.

Mr. Allen, vestry clerk•of St. Ann's,, 'Soho, instructed by
Mr. Buzzard, vestry clerk of St. Jturtes's, prosecuted on
behalf of the latter parish ; Mr. Edw'ard Lewis, of Great
Marlborough-street, appeared for sontie of the prisoners;
and Mr. Abrams, of Bow-street, for Delfosse.
Delfosse and Bond were first char,ged, and, being iden-
tified,

Mr. Allen said Delfosse had ahead!), been convicted and
sentenced to three months' imprisonment and a fine of £2O
for keeping a brothel in Norris-street, Haymarket. This
was in October, 1856, when the parish prosecuted. He
(Mr. Allen) must therefore ask that he be ordered to find
heavy bail, as it was well known he was the keeper of
several houses of the kind.

Mr. Abrams said he was instructed that De!loss° was not
,he tenant of the house.

Mr. Beadon said that point would be for the jury.
In this case bail was fixed at £2OO for Delfosse, and two
sureties in £lOO each, and for Bond herself in £4O and two
sureties in £2O.

Bond said she was only servant to Mr. Healey, and asked
if she was to be locked up for working hard.
Bail was taken for all the other prisoners.
Great praise is due to Inspector Webb of the C division,
for the manner in which, with the assistance of Sergeants
Silverton, Farnett, &c., he succeeded in capturing the pri-
soners, some of whom are most notorious offenders.
It was stated that several other houses of disreputable
character are about to be visited in the neighbourhood of the
Haymarket, the parish being determined to take proceed-
ings in all cases.

The prisoner Delfosse is said to be the keeper of several
houses, and to draw a large, almost fabulous revenue from
them—rooms being let at, in some cases, two guineas a-
week each, to French prostitutes.

THAMES.
ATTORNEY'S FEES IN SHIPPING CAsEs.--Mr. John
Love Timon, late chief mate of the ship Chebucto, com-
plained to Mr. Selfe that he had been charged two guineas
by Mr. Joseph Smith, an attorney, practising in this court,
for the recovery of £8 75., wages due to him for services on
a voyage from London to Jamaica and back.
Mr. Selfe said he could not interfere with the attorney's
fees. Ho had no power in a matter of this kind. He
ordered a guinea costs in the case.
Mr. Timon said he paid a guinea to Mr. Smith, who,
also kept the guinea allowed by the court.
Mr. Selfe—l don't think the second guinea ought to
have been taken.
Mr. Davis, the attorney's clerk, said there were two
attendances at the court, and Mr. Smith had a good deal of
trouble in the case.

Mr. Selfe asked the applicant where the money was
paid to him—the wages he recovered ?
Mr. Timon—ln the street abreast of the court here. Mr.
Smith walked away with the captain and brought the
money to me, and a guinea was stopped a second time. I
said to Mr. Smith, "I have pail you a; guinea before—why
am I to pay it twice over P"

Mr. Davies—This is the case where the master's certifi-
cate was suspended by the local marine board for drunken-
ness ; it was suspended for six months.
Mr. Selfe—What has that to do with the case ? I don't
think the second guinea ought to have been taken. I
allowed a guinea costs on the second hearing, and that I
think ought to have been sufficient, the sum recovered being
only £8 7s.
Mr. Davis repeated there were two attendances.

Mr. Selfe—Yes, I know it. The guinea ought not to
have been taken a second time. I have had great confi-
dence in Mr. Smith and solicitors practising in this court,
which I shall no longer have if such conduct as this is re-
peated. If I find this is going on I shall order the money
to be paid over to the seamen and not to the solicitors in
future.

The Municipal Council of Lyons has just voted
a sum of 600,000 f. for establishing workshops for the occu-
pation of unemployed workmen.

The announcement that the Governor of the Bank
of France had raised the rate of discount to 51 per cent. has
not caused any surprise in Paris, as it was generally known
that the stock of bullion is decreasing. It is said that the
reduction in the specie held by the bank since the last
monthly account was published amounts to 29,000,000 f.
The stock still held by the bank is 350,000,000 f. It is ap-
prehended that a further rise in the rate of discount may
become necessary should the present drain on its coffers
continue.

MESSAGE FROM THE SEA.—Last week a bottle
was picked up on, the shore near Bridport, Dorsetshire, con-
taining some human hair, wrapped in a piece of paper, and
a tradesman's card, on the back of which were the follow-
ing words :—" C. Percy, Sidmouth. Ship, Drake, water-
logged. Took boat Sept 1, 1861, 4.50:1 There was some
other writing on the card, to the effect that if the bottle and
its contents were taken to a Mrs. Percy, of Sidmouth, the
finder was to be rewarded. The rector, the Rev. W. C.
Templar, has taken the necessary steps to find out whether
such a person as Mrs, Percy is living in Sidmouth.