The Sun.
London, England, 1845-03-17 00:00:00

DUBLIN SD iCK AND SHARE MARKET.

The following were the closing prices at the St,,ck Ex-
chanre this aft4,ren,,n :—Three p r Con. Consols. 99i ;
Three-and- s-Qiv,rter p.r Cent. Stick. lo2i Three laid.
a -Half per Cent I): b., 95 ; Six per Cent. lied. to 4/. ster-
ling per ann., 724 ; Four per Cent. City Debentures of
921. 6s. 2d., 97/ ; City of Dublin Steam Shares, 1071 ;
Dublin end Droirheda liailAtiv, 83; Great Sonthern and
West rn Ext, to 7if:-I)uhlin and Be:fast Julie_
'ion Railway, 6 5i 6; Irish Great Western, Dublin to
Multi:Tar and Athlone, 2i; Bulfast and Bal-yrnen4, 34;
Dundalk and Enniskillen, 2i i; Waterford and Lime-
rick, 44; Kingst,mn and Pray. 94

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
110.11 E CI UCEll7'.—Mait!;l).,e, rifarch 14.

CHOWN COURT.—(BetTe Mr Baron ALDERSON.)
James Gar-den, 24. described as a surgeon's assistant.
was indicted for having feloniously istvrmarried with
Caroline Anne Smith, his wife, Elizabeth Garden, being
alive.

Mr. Charnock prosecteed, and Mr. Bodkin appaared
for the prisoner.
From the evidence adduced, it seemed that tho pri-
soner was marri..,l three or four ye,os ay., to his fir,
wife, but, they had separated, and he w. nt to live with a
chemist and druggist at Br,irrtley. the father of the young
woman with whom he performed the ceremony of mar-
riage a second time, in Nov( mher, 1843. It would :;eein
that he had carried on an improper intimacy with h r
befor, marriage, and when the effect of that interc,,urse
became apparent, the fatly r in,isted upon hip marr3ing
his danght,r.
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty,tand he was sen
tenced to be tranAportmi IT seven years.
(Before the Loan CHIEF JUSTICE and a Special Ju7y.)

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
CLERKENWELL.

Mr Watson, a gentleman residing at No. 1, Grenville-
street, Somers- toy% n,-entered the Court, and applied to
Mr. Combe for his advice and assistance, under the fol-
lowing extraordinary and mysterious circumstances :
Applicant stated that for some nights past, he and his
family had been greatly alarmed, in consequence of fire-
arms having been discharged at his house, and his
windows being broktn, under mysterious circumstances,
and their lives were placed in imminent danger. He
had made inquiries, in order to trace the cause, and had
kept watch, but could not succeed in satisfying himself ;
but be had no doubt t' at some malicious person intended
some mischief. On Thursday last he was in his apart-
ment sitting near the fire, when a pistol or gun was fired
Oft and a bullet (now produced) shot through the window,
and passed close by his p( rson, and he narrowly escape('
with his life. Two minutes previously he was sta7„ling
at the window in a position which, if he. kept, the
ball must have passed through his body.
Mr. Comig—Do you suspect any one ? Applicant--
I do not. lam not aware of having given any cause of
offence or motive to any one. My supposition is, that
some low persons is a house near my own are the parties
metaled, but I cannot id ntify ally party as having
tl;seharged ihe fire-arms. He hal applied to the police
of the dittrict, but the matter was involved in mystery.
Mr. CONBE said he could not assist him. It remained
for applie (nt and the police to exert themselves to dis-
cover the ofikmfler. It was certainly a mysterious and
very alarming affair. Applicant said the neighbourhood
was silent and retired, and, in his opinion, not sufficiently
paraded or guard-d by the police.
Mr. COMBE—That ought to fi,rfn the subject" of com-
plaint to the Commis-ioners of Police. Applicant—Un-
less some peremptory steps be instantly taken, I must
leave my house. My life, or the lives of my family, are
at stake. Similar attempts may take place, if something
is not done.

Mr. CODE instructed that the police shout .1 attend to
the subject, and make strict watch and inquiry into the
matter, and, if possible, to trace the party whodischarged
the fire-arms ; which they promised to do. Applicant
thanked his worship, and left the Court.