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

Eastern Union .

Edinburgh & Glasgow
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Ely and Bedford .....
Grand Connection ..
Grand Junction ......
Ditto, Halt Shares..

Ditto, Quarter Shares
Gt. Southern &Western
Great North of England
Ditto, New
Great Western
Ditto, Half Shares
Ditto, ..
Guilford Junction
Harwich .....

Hull and Selby .......
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Kendal & Windermere
Lancaster and Carlisle
Leeds and Bradford...
Liverpool & Ilanchestr
Ditto, Half Shares..
Ditto, Quarter Shares
London & Birmingham

Ditto, New Thi7ds

Ditto:New 34 Shares
London and Black-wall
London and Brighton..
Di:to, Loaa Notes..
London and Greenwich

Ditto, Pref. or Priv. :
London and S. Western
Do., New Cons. Bths
, Ditto New .. .... ..

:ondon and Croydon .
Ditto, Guarntd. 5 p. c.
London and Y0rk.....

Lynn and Ely ......
Manchester and Leeds
Ditto, Half Shares • •
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Ditto, SLxteenthe
Mauchestr & Binning.
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Midland •
Ditto, Fifths
Ditto, Ilinn.& Derby
Newcastle & Berwick
Newestic & Darl.Junc.
North British

Northern and Eastern .
Ditto, Scrip, iss. 5/. d.
Ditto, Quarter !,hares
North Kent
Norwich and Brtuidou
Ditto, New.........
Portsmouth Direct....

Preston and Wyre
Richmnd& W. E Junc.
Rugby .........
Ditto, 2d Pref., 1845
Sheffield and Lincoln
Sheffield & Manchestr
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Wolv.,Dud.,Blr
South Devon
South-Eastern & Dovr
Ditto, New is& 321. dis
South Wales
Stevenson's Prtsmouth
Thames and Medway
Trent Valley • • •
Yarmouth & Norwich
Ditto, New
York & North Midland
Ditto, Half Shares..
Do., Scarbro' Branch

Ditto, Selby Scrip ..
Ditto, Extension
Boulogne and Amiens.
Gt. Northern of Franee
Orleans and Vierzon..
Orleans & Bourdeaux
Paris and Lyons • • ....

Paris and Strasbourg..
Paris and Orleans.....
Paris and Roueu ......
B uen and 'time ....
Errata in last Tuesdl
instead of Rouen and I
hampton, Dudley and 1

Paid. IP,

131. Es. per sh.
15s.

12/. les.per oh.

X s. d.

s. d.
20 0 2
100 0 0 134
17 10 0 32
50 0 7
70 0 0 83
30 0 0 57,
50 0 7
1 10 0 3
1 0 0
5 0 0 8'
5 0 0 3J
2 0 0 71
30 0 4
2 10 0 1;
1 0 0
1 10 0 1!

100 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
100 0 0
60 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 •
N 0 0
50 0 0

20 0 0

50 0 0
20 0 0
26 0 0
50 0 0

4s. per oh,
51. per et.

25 0 0
6 13 4

21. ss. p. sh.
118. 31. p. sh,

101. per et,
101. per ct.
101. per ct.

210 o 5'

2 10 0 3
14 16 0 17;
3 13 4 pi]
0 13 4 %pu
10 0 0 18'

50 0 0
50 0 0
12 10 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
100 0 0
60 0 0
25 0 0
60 0 0
100 0 0
40 0 0
1,0 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
50 0 0
12 10 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0

HI. Ls.

71. per cent
71. per cent
71. per cent

SI. Oa. prcl

101. per ct.
10/. per ct.
101. per ct.
101. per ct.
101. per ct.
101. per ct.

tl. Os. per sh.
51. per cent.

51. per cent.
il. be. per sh

10d. per sh.

4J. 79, 6d. p. s,
1/.179.6d. p. s.

21. per share

1!. 4s. per eh.

121.134. per sh,

21. ss.
15s.

50 0 0 G 5
12 10 0 15•
10 0 1

32 0 0
25 0 0
16 18 4
50 0 0
10 0 0
12 15 4
18 a 2
41 6 10
40 0 0
50 0 0
13 15 9
9 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
6 5 0
40 0 0
10 0 0

2 IO 0
too 0 0 224
50 0 0 112
25 0 0
5 0 0 11:
100 0 0 150
5 0 0 ,43
80. 0 0 175,
50 0 0 100
20 0 0 38,

35 0 0
1 0 0 1.
50 0 0 85
12 10 0 19:
1 10 0
15 0 0 31
5 0 0 21.
100 0 0
50 0 0

51. per cent.

11. Is.

lOL per et
.01. per et.

Ly's list.—:

Jane ; and 1
drmingham,

d Paris an,
it price of S

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
(SATURDAY.)
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Jchn Stock, cab-driver, NO..iB,;asPuitothe bar be-
fore Mr. Hardwick, charged under the following very
serious ciroumstanees.

From the evidence of' the police it appeared that police-
constable Clark, C 55, was on duty in Crown-street
shortly after twelve o'clock, when he saw a cab standing
at the corner of George-yard, with the prisoner seated
on the box. Suspecting from the general appearance of
matters that something wrong was going on, he walked
towards the cab, but he had hardly proceeded
many paces before the prisoner saw him, and
instantly called out to some one in the yard, " Heie
comes a bobby," meaning a policeman. A man im-
mediately rushed out of the yard, jumped on the
box, and the cab drove off rapidly. The police-
man followed and stopped the cab, and looked into
it, but seeing that it was empty, after taking the number
of the driver's badge and of the cab, he allowed the cab
to proceed. The policeman then returned into George-
yard, and looked about the place. In a retired part of
the yard he found a well-dressed man lying upon his
side. On his attempting to lift the man up he perceived
he was lying in a pool of blood, which had flowed from
a wound on his head. With the assistance of another
constable, the injured man was taken to Mr. Kenny,
a !ur;:;eon, No. 57, High-street, to have his wounds
dresser'. The wounded man, whose name is Green,
clerk to a mercantile firm, was conveyed home
to his loegings, at No. 46, Berwick-strcet, where he
at pre: mt lies in a state of same danger. The occur-
11.110e having been duly reported by the constable to his
sergeant at the station-house, Sergeant Wells imme-
diately set about finding the cabman. After consider-
able difficulty he succeeded in tracing him to his mother's
house, No. 3, ferry's-court, where he was in bed. The
prisoner, when questioned, admitted that he had been with
the wounded man the over night, with a friend, but be
declared he ban not been near George-yard. The police
sergeant brought the cabman away, and took him
to Berwick•street. The wounded man no sooner
saw him than he got into a violent rage, and de-
clared that the cabman was the rascal who had struck
him with something (supposed to be the butt ant of his
whip) over his head. It is supposed that the wounded
man, after drinking with the cabman and another man,
had been decoyed into the yard and knocked
down, with the view of robbery, but that the
sudden appearance of the policeman reared them
from their prey, as the watch and money of Green
were found untouched in his packet. In defence the
prisoner said that he knew nothing about the gentleman,
but the man who was with bin, did. The gentleman
breaaed them both to gin and water, and then went away
with the other man. Prisoner followed down Crown-
street with hts cab, because the gentleman had stated
that ha wished to hire him to take him a short distance
from town early the following morning. The following
certificate was read :

" I certify that I have examined Mr. Green, of No. 46, Ber-
wick- street, and that he has received a severe wound on the
temple, and at present is not out of of danger.
" JOSEPH KENNY, M.D.
"57, High-street, March 1, 1845."
Mr. HARDWICK said the case at present wore a very
serious aspect, and it would be necessary, therefore, to
remand the prisoner, not only to give time to the police
to procure additional evidence against him, but also to
enable them to find out his. companion. He should,
therefore, remand him until Saturday next.

FASHIONS FOR MARCH,
(From the World of Fashion Monthly Magazine,

Caps.—The change most perceptible In this style of
head. dress is their being made very short at the ears, the
lace with which they are decorated being put on nearly
plain all round, the manner of placing the ribbons is
varied, elegant, and original, rendering them always la
mode. For instance, they are formed in rosettes, coqucs,
or pompons, producing those pretty little caps denomi-
nated Fermi4:•e, Pompadour, Alsacien, Marquise, Char-
lotte Corday, &c.
Embroideries are now in great request both for even-
ing and out-door costume, as well as those charming
little novelties, such as mittens, &e.
Ball head-dresses are composed simply of the hair,
arranged a l'Anglaise, a single rose being placed on each
side, and attached with nceuds of ribbon, the ends of
which are finished with diamonds,• forming a kind of
pendant to the ears.

- BALL DRESSES.—The most striking and novel of those
that have recently appeared, are :—A robe of white
moire, over which is worn a tunique of cl lisse,
opening in the front, and descending a little below
the knee, embroidered all round, as wed as the two
sides of the front, with sweat peas, brod‘ in red silk,
edged with gold ; plain corsage made low, and deco-
rated with a berthe, rounded in the front, and embroi-
dered to match the tunique. A robe of pink satin,
trimmed round the bottom of the skirt with two
rows of plaited ribbon, put on the one from the other, at
about the distance of ten centimetres ; tunic of verdant
green ci Ape, raised on each side above the knee, with a
large bouquet of variegated daisies ; plain low body
ornamented all round the top of the bust with a narrow
plaiting of green satin ribbon, attached in the centre
with a cluster of daisies ; the short sleeves ornamented
to match, with two rows of plaited ribbon.
Trimmings of ball dresses are now of a very rich de-
scription, being principally composed of open-worked
fringes in gold and silver
Ceintures tied in a mend, with long ends floating, are
often worn with double robes of gaze lisse, trimmed
with fullings of the same, through which is passed a
ribbon, caught at regular intervals with a rose.
TOILETTES DE 1, ILLE.—Those of Ei k are mostly
made after the following fashion :—For instance, a dress
of green moire, trimmed en tablier, with two broad folds
of velvet on the cross, the corsage plain and high upon
the shoulders, opening en caeur, and faced with velvet,
which joins those on the skirt; plain sleeves, rounded over
the hand, and edged with velvet, jockeys a dents, bordered
with velvet; guimpe of muslin, divided with embroidered
inlet; under sleeves of muslin, and manchettes of lace.
Bonnets have not varied much since last month, either
as to size or material. We observe that feathers are only
itsed for afternoon costume. Those which we have prin-
cipally remarked Ere in satin or velours epinglC, pink,
white, mauve, and sky blue.
S UEDOISES.— This name is given to those beautiful
cl9aks decorated with rich furs, the sleeves of which are
ornamented with broad facings, which fall back so as to
form a kind of muff.

FASHIONABLE COLOURS.—There is no perceptible
change in the colours intended for out-door costume,
black still being in the majority. For evening toilette,
on the contrary, the colours are most mixed and varied ;
pink, blue, jonquil, the morning and evening primrose,
violet, and light shades of green, being the most pre-
dominant hues.