The Sun. — 1863-04-14 (London, England)

THE MURDER IN ST. GILES'S.—In consequence of the confusion which followed immedtarely upoli the discovery of the murder in George-street, and the mYs: terious escape of the murderer, it has been publicly stated in many quarter" that there will be difficulties in the waY of identifying the perpetrator of the crime in the event of his apprehension. This is a mistake, as the police have 0 least 10 or a dozen persons who could speak to the man wil° was with Etuma Jackson between six and sewn o'clock 00 the morning of ihursdy, while there are others who sal/ them together on the previous night. In fact, there is little doubt that she was living with the man who murdered 1161; during the three days in which she had absented herself from her home. Two psi sons who had been sleeping in the lliuse in George-street on Wednesday night met Enao Jackson and her paramour as they were entering on Thurs' day morning, End it is expected that both of these person° will be able to identify the man. Most active enquiries are being made amongst the associates and friends of the de' ceased, which, it is confidently expected, will result in the apprehension of the murderer, although the task whiell devolves on the police is one of considerable difficulty. They state that they have a tolerably accurate description of the man, gleaned from particulars which those who saw bir° with Jackson have given them. It was at first thougb that the murderer lived in the same neighbourhood as the deceased, namely, that of Berwick-street, especially as 511 was seen with him so near to that spot, but it is now thougild, that that is not the case, as no one who saw him recognise him as a neighbour, or even retaerabered seeing bisi before.  The committee of the Stock Exchange have appointed Wednesday next for a special settling-day in the shares of the Union Bank of Liverpool, and Thursday for the Bonds of the Italian Irrigation Canals Company (Canal Cavour), dealings in both of which are to be officially recorded. The following resolution has been passed by the Committee of the Stock Exchange : "The Committee for General Purposes having reason to believe that attempts have been made to introduce companies calculated to injure the character of the Stock Exchange and the interests of the public, do hereby caution brokers against giving the sanction of their names to the bringing out of any company without first making full inquiry as to the bona fides of its objects, and the character of the promoters, directors, concessionaries, and other parties connected with it; and the committee further give notice that should it be proved to them that any member of the Stock Exchange should have introduced or dealt in the shares of any company brought out tor improper purposes, being at the same time cognisant of or assisting in such purposes, the committee will such penalty as the nature of the case may demand " At the twenty-ninth half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of the Commercial Banking Company of Sydney, held at Sydney on the 29th January last, the directors declared a dividend at the rate of 15 per cent, per annum, and increased the reserve fund by £2,000, making it £68,000 ; this distribution left £3,335 of undivided profits to be car ried forward to the next account. The recent establishment of branches in the colony of Queensland rendered some alterations in the deed of settlement necessary, and these were unanimously voted by the shareholders.  The twentieth half-yearly meeting of the Bank of Victoria (Australia) was held at Melbourne on the 3d February last. The directors' report, which was unanimously adopted, gave the net profits for the six months, after making fall provision for bad and doubtful debts, at £31,839 10s. 6d. From this time £25,000 was appropriated to the payment of a dividend at 10 per cent., £2,500 was added to the reserve fund, and £2,500 to the reduction of bank premises account, leaving £1,839 10s. 6d. to be carried forward.  About £17,000 in gold was taken into the Bank yesterday.  The supply of bar silver by the Tasmanian have been sold at 6s. id. per ounce, showing a decline of id.  During the last few d,iys there has been a more active business in the Foreign and Colonial Produce Markets. Tea, owing to the demand for export, has sustained full rates. Sugars, coffee, and rice have been in fair r€quest, while a slight advance has taken place in the value of saltpetre. The Tal.ow Market, however, has been dull, and quotations have slightly receded for both present and forward delivery.  Two O'