The Sun.
London, England, 1868-06-19 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1863.

SHARE LIST.

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCa'S.

I i p.{,i 1 Closing I Business
hare; Railways. '''''''"*l Price. I d.,,,ne.
lit 1111f6Iiiiii Eketer .. .. , ids 82 61 ,
Caledonian
at Caledonian . 100 731 741.' 731 431
at Jamoriau ..... 100 20 3u
- Cork and Bandon -- - - -
20 Cornwall
at Dublin & Ballast June lOO 75 77
at Dun„Perth,& Ab.Junc lOO 70 72
- 14. London, scrip Ceti all - -
Do. 100 - -01
at Glasgow &S. Western ICU - -
st Great Eastern,urd.stk. tOu 333 37 , 351 11 1
at Do. E. Angl. st. N 0.2 110 7 9
st I.4reatNorthot Scotiamil 100 15 i 6
at Great Nort heru 1 100 103 104 1031 i i
at Do. A stock ..1 100 95 07
at Do. B stock lOO 122 124 123
st Do. New, is. at 25 pin lOu - -
st 6t S, and W. of Ireland 100 97 OS
at Gt. Western -Original ItO 53 531 53,1 1 1
at Dv. 6. Val. Nail gun. 100 - -
st Do. South Wales
at Do. W. Mid.-oi.toro 100 28 33
at Do. Newport lOO .30 13
st ilo. Hereford IOU - -
at Lanoashire & Yorkehlr lOO *29 130
at LJudtin and Blackwal; 100 - - 1
at Lon., Brigh.,4 S Coast. Nu 5 1 511 5!
at Lon., Chat., and D3vez 10:., 2'l 2* 1
at Do. Metro!). Ex. A lOO I, )5
at Lvn. & Norm Western 100 tiot ilq 11 i i
at Lon. 2 South Western 100 91 01 :94
at Ilan., Slim, & Lincoli, 100 13 14 ,43 #
at Iletropolitan. . . all 111 .13 ilia / 1
at Do. New - -
at Do. Extension.— all 103 107
st I d,tropolita.o District all 8J E,5 ,85
201 Do. do. do. 10 - -
to Do. and St. John's Woo 6 - -
at didland
- Do. £9 Share 7 - -
at Do, Birmin.. & Durb,,, 100 7; 77
- did Kent . - -
st North British
st Lio. Ed., Pth., & Dun 109 - -
at Nth. Eastern-lierwies 100 103 104 103, 1
25 Do. U.N•E purolinea 16.13.4 - - _
st Do. Leeds .....
at , Do. York lOO 94 95
at Do. Carlisle ......
at Do. Stock. & Darling. all 132 134
85 Do. do. 1860-61 lB - -- p
at North London
st Do. do. 1864 5 . . lO - -
- Do. do. 1866
10 North Stailordshira
at N. &S. W. Junction
at Scottish Central - --
- Soot. N. E ,Aber. stock 100 - -
- Do. Scot, Mid. stuck lOO - -
- Shropshire Union -
at South Devon lOO 44 10
at South Eastern
20 3taines, Wok., & Wok all 10 12
at Tafr Vale lOO 143 145
10 Do. C - -
- V ale of heath - -
- Waterford & Kilkenny 100 - -
10 Waterloo & Whiteha 1 6 .- -
Nest Cornwall , - - - , •
BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
too &Matto &St.LaWrellee all 65 4,7
iSom.,Baroda, A. Cen. n
I • 100 106 107 107
it 1 gu. 6 per cent...
20 Do. F shares l6 i ii)
‘Ol Buffalo & Lake norm' all 3 4
10 Do. Preference all 5 7
i Butl:,Braut, &Goderich
tOO I 6 p.c. 1872-3-1 ll.lO 68 71
at Calcutta &S. E., lim lOO - -
st .;ti a Town & Dock, gu. 100 18 52
00 Demerara, 7 p.c. per. p. all 99 102 .
at East Bengal, go., sdo 100 ,08 11::
st East Indian, gu. 5 p.o. 100 112 113 1121 1
40 Do. J Extension - -
at ,randTrunkof Canada 100 15} 16i
100 Do. Equip. Mort, !Sonde •
I charge 6p o all 73 62
100 Do. Ist Pref. Bonds all 43 45 141
100 Do. do deferred - -
100 De. 2d Pref. Monde , all 33 33
100 Do. do. deferred - -
100 Do. 3cl Pref. stock all 25 27
100 Do. do. deferred - - •
100 Do. 4th Prei. stook
100 Do. do. deterred - -
at Gt. Luella Pen.gus. sp.e lOO 1104 1114 till /
10 .o. Gus. 5 per cent lB 14 2 ti,
20 Do. New gun. sp. o 6 14 21'
st ..1 t. South of India
gua. 5 per cent
at Do. 44 per cent lOu 19 I.A. .
at Do
204 'Great Wes. of Canada.. all 141 111 141
204 Do. New - -
00 iJo. 6p. o Be.s. pay. 1873 all 98 100
00 Do. 51 do. pay. 1877-8.. all 01 91
at Vladras, gua. 5 p.o .... 100 1064 1074 1084 1
at Do. 41 do lOO 100 102 '
at Do. 4i do lOO 0 57
20 Do. Fifth Extension 5 -- -
et Alelb. Cor 6p. c. Bnds. 100 - -
50 Het. &LI obsoc's Bay all - -
at N.lll.C'da.6pc istpLbs 100 83 65
at Dude & Ithiik'nd, g. 5 p.c' 100 106 107 117.4 1
st !.....111100 ...• • lOO 10 !, 1(24
at Do. Delhi PPSi d 100 10-6 1021 1014 1
20 Do. do . . 44. 2 4 10
at Do. Puniaub.... a.ie 1.00 102 104
at Do.lndus St.Flot 6° 100 87 89

COLONIAL- UOVIGH.NIaNNT SECUItITI.IO6.
Britlab Columbia, 6 per
I cent., Lem 31, 1572 100
Can.Grov.ll p.c.J a. & J uly
1877-84
Do. 6p. c. Feb. & Aug luo tO3 105
Do. sp. c. Mar. & Sept 100 103 195
Uo. sp. c. Jan. & July 100 93 05
Do. sp. c. Inscribed sk NO 03 95
Cape U.Llope. 6 p.c.1873 100 102 104
Do.Apl.&oo 1890-1900 100 11) 114 110
Do. do 1880-9 e 100 10, 109
Do. Jan.&July, 1890-9 I. 100 108 110
Do. 5 per cent. 15 Apri:
and 15 Uct., 1000 lOO 98 iOO
~1e; lon, Nov. 1878, 6 p., 100 1 8 110
Do. 1572, du lOO 1.05 107
--',landaus, 6 p. o, 1873,
Jan. and July
Do. 1878
to. 1889, Mayis, Nov. 100 100
Do. 1845, Feb. & Aug., 100 it.. 6
Natal 'boy. 6 per cent lOO -
uly 100 99 10
V. B.W, Crov.s p•0.,186,, 100 91 01
Do. 5 p.c. 1871 to 187t' 100 98 99
Do. 5 p.c. ISBB to 1806 100 15) 964. 10
4ew Zealand, 6p. centt 100
Do. 5 percent....
:ova So Ala Oov. 6p. c.
sterling, 1875 l9O 102 104
tueenaland Gov. 6p. 0 100 103 105
i. Aua.Goir. 6 p.c. 1868-t. 100 -
- Do. 1378 & upwards ll,O 110 11
Vin,Uov. 6 p.c. & July 100 -
- Do. do. April &

BIZITIS LI MINES.
Cain. Consul. Gold, lim. 1
Chiverton
Clifford Amalgamated 3O 51 6)
Devon G. CODS. ('raviet 1 44U 40)
-- Drake walls 2.1.0 4 1
-- East Bassett (illogan) 291 10 12
-- East Caradon
. East earn Brea 33 2 24
East Grenville
East Gunnislake 6.3.0 3 6
-- East Love,l 3.9.0 8 8
E. W'l Russell Cravistk 11.7.6 11 2
..,am..it StAubyn(G wen. 66 4 5
ireat Lakey, limited all 105 175 17i
Treat South Tolgus 1.4.0 -
- .Treat Wheal is,. y 14.9.6 -
- .i. Wheal Vor (Lielst.,,, 40 15 17 165
- ;Termille 9.0.6 13 I 6
LI erod's Foot .... 8.10.,.. 38 80
!lingston Downs 5.10.6 23 21
gargaTet (Uny Lelant 13.17.6 6 b
,laTite Valley *.10.0 6 61
:iwyndy Iron Ore, lim Sy 25 I i
,OW S ton
,orth loskeir
..Wh Bassettkillogan 1.1.5'
Vont IVlteal Crotty
,'rosper United B.l Le 2 24
er,,videnoe ,Utty Lelant 11.6.; 25 27
li. Caradon (St. Cleer) l5 389 400
South Condurrow 5.2.0 3 1
i.Wileal Fran. klllogan 18.18.9 375 42s
stray Park 35.15.6 4 8
-- rin Croit i 14 15 .
Vigra and Cl,Kan, lim.. all -
- Nest Bassett(llioq•an
N. Caradon (Ltskeard 1: 10 .2
NestChivert4-,n II E 2 01
Neat Seton . 174 200 210
Wheal Bassett 'Mogan 51 75 81
%Vheal Buller (itedruthi 22 .5 s) it
-- Wheal nary Ann (11en.1 8 21 23
-- Wheal Seton
sVh,a, Tralawnev ( Lis 5.17.0 7 9

AIRES.

PREFERENCE sa
Rid Consolidated, per cent. stock,
Di-to. Bristol and Birin., 6 per cent.,
Ditto, 41 per cent. rd., 98
IsiES LEASED it T FIXED RENTALS.
Hull and Selby, 113
Midland, Bradford Pref., 9.21
Preston and Wyre, 151
FOREIGWRA.ILWAYP.
Antwc rp and Rotterdam, 14
Belgian Eastern Junction, I 15-'0
Buenos Ayreg, Great Southern, lira., gua. 7 per cent.,",l7
Ureat Llt_ketatuour:;, 12k
iotith Austrian -tad Lonivardo Venetian, 1:4
FOREIGN MINIM
Chontales Gol' and Silver Mining, im., 2 3i
St. John del hey, Bin, 21i 2
BANKS.

Agra. lim.. A, Ili
British North American, 5)
imperial Ottoman, •
Loudon and %1 estmiuster,

Ditto, Scrip, 481
Union Australia, 50
HISCELLANEOUB.
Anglo American Telegraph, 24
Atlantic Telegraph,
Ditto, 8 p..lrcent 100
Berlin NYatee %Yorks, 14i
Bombay Gas, lint.,
Ditto, new. 2.1
Commercial Union, Insurance, 12
Credit Fonder of England, Urn., 3 5-16
Egypdan ii per Cent., Viceroy Loan, gua , 8811
Fore-street Warehouse, lim., t2l h
Gen. Credit and Discount, 1,...
International Financial society, lun.. 3 11-: 6
L mdon General Omnibus Company, Lim., 21
North British and Mercantile Insurance, 17i
l'euinsunt and Oriental 55
Societe Generale de FEmpire Ottoman, 121
Submarine Telegraph, 7i
Viceroy ut Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 741

Foraiza Packet List,

MAILS DUE.

Australia and New Zealand, via eoutharnpten June 23,
Ditto, via . • • July 13.
Ditto, via Panama June 2J.
Brazil, Buenas Ayres, and .Monte ...„ July 5.
Ditto, by Irrea3, piolcat . 2l
Ova Verds, by Brazil paetet
Cape of Good 1.1.)pe, AiJalslon, aai it. iiola.i s ...J.tly 19,
Ohina, eensa;, and Slag i2Jre, via t3aath ua 3 2).

Liibraliar, via Soatliamptoo Jan?. 23.
Saattiaaiptoa ..... . ••••• Jane a
Ditto, vi Mansell e 9 . ...J une
Egypt, 0... •••••••••••••

Dina, Ilinettles June
31auritiu3, Cape at titoni it ipe, uni Jutv, via

Soutavapton

Dltt, elardeilies June ; 8
Newfoawiland ........... ............ •• —Juno 17
eortugal 1.
Ditto, by priyete Oport4 •y.

BRISTOL ELECTION COMMITTEE.

THIS DAY.
The Parliamentary committee, to try the merits
of the petition presented against the return of Mr.

Miles at the last election, assembled to-day in
committee-room No. 11 ; Mr. Howes in the chair.

The allegations in the petition were bribery and

.reating.

Mr. Sergeant Ballantine and Mr. H. James ap-
peared for the petitioners, and Mr. Giffard, Q C ,

!or the sitting member.

Sergeant Ballantine said he had the honour to
appear iu support of the petition of the electors of
Bristol, which he believed would be successful, be-
cause it would not depend upon any accidental
circumstances connected with any individual or
on auy matters similar to those which had
become familiar at Coventry. If his statement

wss supported by the evidence he should have to
present to the committee, he felt that they would
have but little dllliculty iu coming to a de-

eision in the matter. He bvlievcd that he
should be able to show that the most syste-

matic bribery prevailed, and to
.such an extent
was it carried on that the result of the election was
altogether altered from what it would have been
had not prevailed. lie had to say, at the outset,

that the sitting member was in uo way connected with
the charges made in the petition, as he was a gen-
tleman of position well known in Bristol, and one
well calculated to represent efficiently the feeling
of the electors in Parliament. Mr. Morley was also
a gentliman of great respectability, and also gene-
rally well known, and in consenting to contest the
election for the city, he laid it down that it should
be carried on in the fairest manner. This, he con-
tended, had not been done, but bribery had been
CO extensive that the election terminated in direct
opposition to the real feeling of the city. The
election had become necessary in consequence of
the misfortunes of Sir M. I'eto, which had lel to
his banKruptcy, and on that gentleman accepting
the Chiltern Hundreds the writ was issued, and the
election took place on the 21th of April, at which
time the number of electors on therelister amounted
to 15,000. Mr. Morley, as he had said, was anxious
that the election should not be marked by anything
that could be considered disgraceful to Bristol, and
that the con-test was to be carried on on purity
principles. This, however, was not the manner iu
which matters were to be conducted o❑ the
Conservative side, and from the witnesses he should
call it would be seen that the most wholesale c)r-
ruption had commenced by the supporters of Mr.
Miles as early as the nomination day. The town
was filled with roughs, and at the close of the poll
on the election day the numbers stood for Miles
5,173, Morley 4,977 ; majority for Miles 193. The
most wholesale treating had also prevailed, and al-
though Mr. Morley had refrained from opening
any of the publichouses, yet on the part of his
opponent every house iu the city was throwu open,
and treating was carried on in an unparalleled man-
ner. Mr. Morley had no. paid canvassers, yet Mr.
Miles had no less than 200 cabs, all of which had hii
colours flying; and although he did not say they
were used to influence the voters carried there, yet
it appeared to him the committee. would think that
such an arrangement had a most material effect on
the election. There were four gentlemen, viz., Dr.
Robertson, Mr. Barry, Mr. Allsopp, and Mr.
Parson, who were most active in the support of
Mr. Miles, the first of whom was chiirman of Mr.
Miles's committee, the rest being active members
of that body, and they being recognised as his
agents. He should show that bribery took
place actually in the committee room, and if his
learned friend shrunk from putting those gentlemen
into the witness-box, the committee would put
their own construction upon such a proceeding. In
the Coventry case it had been held that bribery so
proved was sufficient to invalidate the return, and
he had no doubt that he should be able to prove all
that he had already stated. According to his in-

structions there had been the most wholesale
bribery and treating, and in one particular
case that of a body of men called " Border's
gang," he should show that they hal
each received 10s. apiece, the smallness of the pr:c.3
arising in consequence of their being no demand
for their services on the other side. (Laughter.)
lie should prove distinctly that these wen were
paid after the election in one of Mr.- Miles's c)m-
mittee rooms. Then there were two men name I
Gathercole and Ayres, who had since absconded ;
these men were engaged to bribe the vot...rs ia

Greenslade's factory, to personate a num'ocr of ab-
sent voters, and anything more demoralising he
(Mr. Sergeant Ballautine) could not ima-
gine. Another man named Owen, who had
taken to flight, also had been most ex-
tensively engaged in bribing ; and a clerk
in Mr. Miles's bank, named Breton, he should
show, had bribed over 50 electors. The money was
paid after the vote was recorded, and one voter
named Ratcliff would state that he went to the
committee-room, after he hal given his vote for
Miles, and received his money from a young lady
named Mary Tanner, who sat in a little room at
the back of the committee-room, like our modern
barmaids, b_thind a kind of table. (Laughter). This
person was the servant of Mr. Miles's proposer.
(Laughter.) He should also call other witnesses,
whose evidence he believed would leave little doubt
that all that was alleged in the petition would be
clearly and most unmistakably proved.
A witness named Woods was then called, and
examined at length by Mr. H. James. He stated
that he received a sovereign from Mr. Allsop, that he
bribed an elector named Cox with 103., and that he
afterwards informed Mr. Alisop of the fact,
and gave him back the half-sovereign remaining
of the money ho had received. He also said that
he had made some inquiries respecting the value of
some votes by direction of Dr. Robertson, and that
on telling him Horder's men would not vote under
£1 apiece, the Doctor replied it was too mueb, and
that it ought to be done for 10s. each. lie after-
wards got money from Barry, which he spent in
bribing the electors.
The Committee adjourned on the Speaker being
announced at prayers.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.--THIS DAY.

WESTMINSTER.

BRUTAL OITTRAGE.—John Brown, a powerful
young fellow, was brought up on a warrant charg-
ing him with assaulting John Gibson with a pick-
axe.

Complainant said—l am a labourer. lam at
work with other men in pulling down houses in
Talbot-street for the railway. We have a quarter
of an hour's rest allowed at half-past three in the
afternoon, and on Tuesday at that time I was sit-
ting on a form, when the prisoner came up to me
with a pick-axe in his hand and struck me in the
fano with it, leaving the mark there.
Prisoner—lt was an accident.
Complainant—It was not.
Prisoner—lt was perfectly accidental, your wor-
ship.
Mr. Selfe—Did be sayfhiug before he struck
you?
Complainant—Yes ;" he said, " For two pins I'd
shove this in your eye.
P And you pretend this was accidental.
having a good mind to do it you do it ; having a
rri. s Prisoner—Well, he owes me 4s. 61.
good will to do a thing and doing it is wilful.
Ai e
Prisoner—Some of them laid me down and kicked
me a little while ago because I offended them, and
this man wont pay me the 4s. 6d.
Davis, the waraut officer--They threatened the
complainant if he prosecuted prisoner to-day.
Mr. Sclfe—Anything more brutal than this it is
difficult to imagine. if you or any other man
I will
You are coin-
-117 punish him with
ttmilliretetaue tdtemntootslti
hi thin
recdvoemlriilptbyl
labour
inoraf
fi
the
three weeks, and mustt
enter into recognisances for three months.

[AnvEnnsEmENT. ]—Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—
Look to the Future. —The first symptom of departing
health should have instant attention and redress, not more
for the comfort of the present but for the happiness of the
future. Whatever the irregularity, wherever situated,
however marked, Holloway's remedies will reach it and
move it. The external employment of the ointment and
the internal use of the pills will always re,,tore order and
ease. Cutaneous complaints, defective nutrition, want of
appetite, nausea, and biliousness aro immediately cured
and healthy functions permanently restored to each organ.
The united action of Holloway's remedies over the human
frame is so singularly searching, soothing, and curative
that few diseases can long withstand the thorough purifi-
cation they militantly kriug wbvut. - -

IMPERIAL FARMAN. EU

HOUSE OF LORDS-LAST EVENING.
THE NORTH AMERICAN CONFEDERATIO/T.

Lord CAMPBELL, in whose name the following no-
tice stood on the paper—" To present a petition fr out
Nova Scotia alleging the existence of much discontent
in the province with respect to an Act passed last session,
under the title of the British North American Act; and
to move an humble address to her Majesty, praying her to
appoint a commission to proceed to Nova Scotia, for the
purpose of examining into the causes of the alleged
dissatisfaction with a view to their removal"—
said that ho hoped to bring his motion on as early
as six o'clock, but it was now considerably later, and
as the state of the house did not offer the prospect of
u. debate on the subj ,ct with the care it required, he
should beg to postpone the motion of which he
had given notice. He did so with regret, regarding the
subjact as one of extreme importance and urgency, but he
had the sati -faction of knowing that the grounds on which
he did so had the concurrence of the Secretary of State.
The Earl of CARNARVON complained of the course

taken by the noble lord in giving notion of his motion and
then withdrawing it. Surely half-pa:t six was not too
late an hour fur entering upon a debate of se much inteeo:::t

❑d importance.

Lord CI3I.PBELL assured the noble earl teat ho had
been quite as anxious as he himself was to have a discussion
on the question, but he could not contend against the diffi-
culties which the orders of the house opposed to a private
niernb.,,r in his position on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Lord LYVEDEN said he very much regretted the p)st-
ponement of the debate, especially because there were gen-
tlemen now iu this couutry front Nova Scotia who had come
over expressly in reference to this question, and who were
not likely to b.) gratified at finding that half-past six was
too late an hour to take such a discussion in their lord-
ships' house. It was a question, he considered, of para-
mount importance, and upon which the continued alk-
giance of Nova Scotia might depend. lie thought their
lordships might have admitted the debate, but as it had
been postponed he hoped the noble lord would endeavour
to fix some early day for it, when the gentlemen to whom
he had referred would not yet have left for America.

;.1u
t • #
kJ I 10 iN •

NOTICE.

The Fourth Elition of " The Sun" of last Evening, con-
taining the Latest Betting, &c., and Races at Hampton
and Newton, was published at 7.30 p.m.

DIPERIAL PARL I A MEN

HOUSE OF LORDS—TiIIs EVENING.
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack
at fivo o'clock.

TILE DESPATCHES FROU ABYSSINIA.

Tho Earl of ELLENBOROUGIi said that he wished t..)
speak with reference to the despatches from Sir Robert
Napier, and declared that he had never read of any cam-
paiga comparable to the present one silica the passage
of a body of troops through a most mountainous
n•gion of India. Ile c,nasidered that the highest
hoeiours Should be bestowed upon the officers of
our a."ily, who had performed their duty without fear or
reproach—rhear, hear) - and who were an honour to our
country. (Cheers.) The amount of value which was
attached to the operations during the campaign were more
appreciated by foreign countries than by ourselves, and
he trusted that the Government would show that the de-
svrving soldiers should receive the highest military
honours.

The Earl of MALMESBURY said that the noble earl
had a perfect right, from his great military experience, to
address the house on the subject, but he must remember
that this was a nation of routine, and that it was impossible
to go beyo.td what they had dune. Ho would give the
greatest honour to all concerned.
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE said that ho thought they
ought to be careful in instituting precedents.
The subject then dropped.
THE FORESHORE AND BED OF THE SEA.

The Duke of .ARGYLL said that he wished to call
the attention of the House to a memorandum as to the
Board of Trade's dealings with the foreshore and bed
of the sea. He said that the point which he wished to in-
vestigate was the point that the ownership which was
limited on the part of the Crown was to be made ab3olute.
The noble duke spoke of the disadvantages of giving
licenses by the Board of Trade with regard to taking soil
from the foreshore of the tea.