The Sun.
London, England, 1845-03-28 00:00:00

THE BOURSE—WEDNEspIy, Mincu 26.

First Hivhist Lowest Last
Price. Price. Price. Price
French Five per Cents. •••• 117 90 117 90 .. 117 85 .. 117 85
Three per Cents.... 85 80 .. 85 85 .. 85 75 .. 85 85
86 60 .• 86 65 .. 86 60 .. 86 65
Bank of France .. ••.......3115 ..3120 ..3110 ..3120
(louin Tank. I,ooof Shares• .1090 .4090 —lOB5 ..1085
Belgian Bank . •••• • • •••• •• 665 •• 665 .. 665 .. 665
Ite•gian Fives, 1840•. •• 10531 105% 10531 .. 105%
1842" •• •••• 107 •• 107 .. 107 107
Four-and-a-Half . 101% .. icss .. 103% .. 103%
Two-and-a-Half..• 62 65 .. 62 65 .. 62 65 .. 62 65
Spanish Active•• ,••.....•• 40 .. 40 .. 40 .• 40
Threes•• •• •• •• •• •• 41IA .. 4114 .• 4I 4114
Passive .••••• • • • • • 7 • • 7% • • 7 • • 7%
Portuguese Five per Cents•• 68 .. 68 .. 63 .. 68
expolitun . ....• •. • • . 102 • • 102 • • 102 .. 102
Roman .•• •• •••• •• .. 106 •• 106 .. 106 .• ►O6

RAILWAY SHIRES.
St. Germain •....••••.••••119.2 50 —l2OO —1192 50 ..12"0
Versailles, 11.11.....•...... 635 .. .. 655 .. 6,8 v.
L.B•••••••••••• 410 . 412 50 .• 410 .. 411 25
Rouen••••••••••••••••••••1160 .1165 —lido —1165
Rouen to Llavre•9Bo .. 982 50 980 .. 982 50

Orleans • • • _

"1335

..1325

..1335

Strasburg to 8a1e.......... 343 75 .. 345
Ivignon to Marseilles.... ..1140 ..1140

.. 343 75 .. 345
..1140 . 1140

BOrTieanx to Testa •• •... 2 0 .. 230 .. 230
Paris to sceaux • • • • • • • • • • . 710 .. 710 .. 710
RAILWAYS FOR TIIE ACCOUNT, Aram 3
Ht. —l2lO ..1190 ..1210
Versailles, R. 8...... 660 .. 665 .. 07 50 •• 660

•• 232 50
•• 710

L. 8......- - --
4io
1• •• •• - •• ......1165

Rouen• • • •

Rouen to Havre 9;2 50 - . 985
Orleans .• • ••: • • • .......... 1330 • • 1340

• • 412
••11117 50

.. 977 50 .. 98 --
..1:327 50 ..1333 75

Strasburg to 8a1e.......... 343 75 .. 345 .. 343 75 -- 345
Avignon to Marseilles ...... 1140 .. 1152 50 .. 1138 75 .. 1152 50
Paris to Sceaux ........... 715 .. 715 .. 715 • • 715

DISGRACEFUL AND REVOLTING SCENE AT NEW-
INGTON-CA.USEWAY.—(From a Correspondent.)— About
five o'clock in the afternoon of Wednesday, a most dis-
graceful and unnatural fracas took place in this nciA-
bourhood, and caused some hunch eds of persons to con-
gregate, to witness a tight between two individuals, who
from their outward appearance were supposed to be of
the female gender, but from the numerous falls in the
tight in which they were engaged, it was soon discovered
that one of the parties was a man in the disguise and
dress of a woman. The bystanders, one and all, urged
policeman 157 L, and 116 M, to take both the offenders
to the station-house, not only for the breach of the peace
they had committed (and to which both policemen were
eyewitnesses), as also a general obstruction caused by
the mob of people assembled, but still more on account
of a man in the disguise of a woman, clothed in a
gown, shawl, car, and bonnet, actually fighting with
a person who in reality was a woman. Although such
fact was established, and even winked at, and acknow
ledged by the policemen, they still persisted in suffering
the disguised individual to escape, and most insultingly
taunted several gentlemen who urged their taking the
assumed individual into their keeping, to receive the pu-
nishment set forth by the law for appearing at large in
the dress of that sex to which he did not telong. We
have information, too undeniable to be questioned, and
are also in the possession of a gentleman's name and ad-
dress, who hesitates not in saying that a greater dere-
liction of duty on the part of the two policemen he never
witnessed, and that the eye-sight and feelings of many
highly-respectable females in this locality were shocked
at the appearance of the supposed female when an ex-
poaure of the person was beheld. An investigation into
this affair by the head of the constabulary force need
not, we should imagine, be urged, as it speaks loudly for
immediate inquiry,-.-Advertiser