The Sun.
London, England, 1868-08-03 00:00:00

TILE SUN LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, A MUST 3, 1868.

SHARE LIST.

ORDINARY SHARIGS AND STOCKS.

j Pnid.;

I Closing Business
.1 ?rice. I done.

D 2 t 4
70i 77
2u SO

ll 31 4
;a 75 77
HI 1 ;0 72

95 97
40 40
S 9

)0 15 8
)0 107 ICB
JO 101 :U5
n 3 123 126
lu -

97 •S
tl

0 63 b 3
k 8
to .1:8 32

13'1 31

IU 634 64
4; 2u

10 ti.6l :11
9) 91 411
10 43, 14
n 117 11
10 - -

11 114 115
ll 77 So

toe! 104

74 76

36 38

)4 11041 106
13.4 -

K) 58 6
io 44 VO
10 130 134
!1 131 133

1-19 ---121 P

LO 11 12
4, 58 60
n 07 10?

'0 57 58
10 45 47
V 761 771
ti 11 12
148 152

78; 7i El;

40} 3V, i 4C

1081
1051 5 1 4,

oil i

Sit 4 si 4 2,
201

1102 2 17

44
1117} 111 j 17j

114 k 15 13;

1071 7

105 i

431
77111

IC3j j

1081
161

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-THIS DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF STEALING A CHILD.
—Charles Miller (a German) and Bertha Miller,
husband and wife, were charged b:fore Mr. Tyr-
whitt with unlawfully detaining a child under 14
years of age, namely, Elizabeth Chard, age I fire
years, with intent to deprive the parents of such
child, in July, 1864.

Frederick Chard, of No. 2, Cross-sreot, GAI,II-
- said—l missed my child Elizabeth or the
4th July, 1861, she being then just over five years
of age. Yesterday evening I went to a place in
Bethual-green, No. 7, Brandon-row, and saw my
child in bed, and directly the child saw me she
clung to me.

Mr.
Tyrwhitt—Where did you miss the child
from?

Prosecutor—My wife was with me i❑ a public-
house, and I have heard that the prisoners w;:re
there at the same time. I advertised the loss of the
child in the newspapers.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—Prisoners, do you wish to ask
any questions?

The Prisoners—No.
Elizabeth Chard, the little girl, said—l was with
my mother a long while ago in a public-house in
the evening, and I went home with those two (the
prisoners). My mother didn't go with us. I don't
know why she didn't go. They carried me—the
lady carried me. My mother did not prevent them
taking me away. The man was with the lady.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—ls the mother here?
Officer—She cannot be found.
The Child—l knew my father when he came. I
did not ask to go home with him.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—When did your wife leave you ?
Prosecutor—Two years last May, to live with a
man.

Mr. Tyrwhitt—Do you know anything of these
people ?

Prosecutor—No. I never saw them till yester-
day.

Mr. Tyrwhitt—Did she say nothing when she
came home about the child being lost.
Prosecutor—When she came home she abused
me, and said, " The child's lost, you —. You
don't care anything about it."

Frederick Kromback, a shoemaker, said—l was
at Miller's house, in Royston-street, Bethnal-green,
when the child was brought home by the Millers.
I saw the little girl in bed, and ou asking him
where he got the child from he said it was given to
him.

Mr. Tyrwhitt—llave they any children of their
own ?

Witness—No. The little girl also told me that
her parents were dead. About three months ago
they moved from Royston-street to Bandon-row.
They have had the child re-christened, and I know
the person who is godfather to the child.

PORTING NOTES.

Surely when it is the order of the day to boast of se-
lected winners, as I went for —MERCURY, who ran second,
and ought to have won The Stewards' Cup, TABOURET
for Goodwood Stakes, and a lot of winners of smaller
events, I may take some credit to myself, as these
animals were only selected by other sporting scribes
some days afterwards. I venture to assert that
your columns have been the medium of giving
the public more winners, especially at outside prices,
than all tho other papers put together. It is true
on the day some of the " c.tcoethes scribendi" Tout-, who
keep naming a fresh horse every time they write, say
after writing up ten or a dozen horses, as the Ca 30 may be,
for a large engagement, happen to select the winner, and
their impudence is something alarming. Early in the
year 1 selected The Earl to win the Derby, and
Speculum, whose winning price was 100 to 1, as sure
to get a place. Two or three weeks afterwards I
named the latter as likely to win the City and Suburban,
when 50 to 1 was to be hal at every list in town.
List Monday MElleuttv was my absolute choice fur the
Stewards' Cup at Goodwood, ant for the Stakes next
day 1 went for TABOURET. Furthermore, I selected
SPECULUM to win the Cup, thus giving the winners of the
two principal races of the meeting.
As regards Brighton, the Stakes, with their owners'
permission, is a certainty for two, viz.—