The Sun.
London, England, 1864-05-03 00:00:00

Alliance aim.). 65 3

Ditto, new, 55 3
Anglo Austrian, 61
Bank of New Zealand, 151
British and American Exchange (lim.), 30 28
British and Californian, lim., 61
Bank of Victoria, Australia, 42i 3
Colonial, lira., 41
Consolidated Bank, lim.,
European Bank, lim., 13
Imperial Bank (llm.), 4u 1
Ditto, new,2s
Imperial Ottoman, 201
Land Mortgage Ban;: of India, lim., 1 6
London and Brazilian (11m.), 586
London Chartered Bank of Australia,: 27
London and Colonial (lim.), 15/
London and County, 64
London, Hamburg. Cont. Exchange, lim., 21
London Joint Stock, 50 476 7
London and South-Western, 25
London and 16 estminster, 95
Mercantile and Exchange. lim., lBi
Metropolitan and Provincial Bank, an., 32 3
New South Wales, 57
Scinde, Punjab, and Delhi, lim., 111
South Eastern, lim., 6
Union of London, 586 9

MISCELLANEOUS.
Australian Mort. Land and Finance, Rm.. 3*
Consolidated Discount,
Credit Mobi!i: r,
Discount Corporation 15f
Egyptian Corn, and Trading, lim.,
Gen. Credit and Finance of London, Jim„ 9f
Hudson's Bay, 181
Imperial Financial, lira,, 103
International Financial .:ociety, Urn., 11 f
Joint Stock Discount, iini., 74 .1
London Financial Association, lirn., 204
Ditto, new, 15
London General Omnibus Company, 2f
Mercantile Credit Association, 1im.,17}
Nova Scotia Gold and Land, Jim,, 24ft

BUCHAREST, April 29.—A grand manifestation,
formed of tradespeople, professors, and popular
corporations, had been prepared yesterday evening
in honour of Prince Couza, on the occasion of the
electoral law. The crowd dispersed at once at the
request of the authorities.

LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day,

COURT OF DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
NARRACOTT V. NARRACOTT AND HESKETH.

In this case, in which the plaintiff had obtained a final
decree of the dissolution of his marriage by reason of his
wife's adultery with the co-respondent, with £2,500
damages. The Judge Ordinary ordered that such damages
should be invested for the benefit of the wife, and that she
should receive the interest so long as she remained chaste
and unmarried.

HAMILTON V. HAMILTON AND REMINGTON.

The learned Judge gave judgment in this case which
was similar to the preceding one, the damages, however,
being £5,000. His lordship decreed that the damages
should be invested in the names of the trustees for the
benefit of the children of the marriage.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Registrar Bethell.)
IN RE T. SMALES-TIIE CASE OF CAPTAIN SMALES.

This bankrupt was described as of Clapton-square, Hack-
ney, paymaster in her Majesty's army.
The unfortunate position in which this gentleman has
been placed through the much-discussed court-martial in
India has rendered it necessary for him to apply to this
Court to be released from his liabilities, and this was a first
meeting for choice of assignees. The bankrupt states
his debts at about £3,350, and further saith, " I attribute
my bankruptcy to the result of my court-martial in
India, my stoppage of pay, expenses of bringing myself
and family from India, defending myself, and leaving a
large family dependent on me, wife and eight children, and
my only income being half-pay at 68. a day, and from my
inability to obtain employment in civil life.
No creditors attended and no assignees were chosen, and
the Sth of June, at one o'clock, was appointed for the meet-
ing for the last examination and discharge.
Mr. Aldridge takes the case as solicitor to the official
assignee.