The Sun.
London, England, 1864-07-02 00:00:00

BRITISII POSSESSIONS.

han

Piallways

Pala.
all

100
20

lA-m:lU° Ar fit Lawrenc,
!Wm., Barodaer.Cent In,,
Gu. 5 per cent...
Do. New . ......
Do. E. Shares...
fti,,,alo and Lame Huron
Do. Preference
Buffalo, Brant,,Wodrieli
5 p. at. bde. Aug. 1, 187:1
Do. do. July 1, 187
,fo. do. Jun,- 1, Ir, •
(flcutta.tiS.Eastn. Li
'apeTown & Dock Scr,
Eastn. Bengal gu. 5 p.
bast Indian. gu. 5 p.
Do. do. G Ext....

itock
'trek

Do; do: II do. ..
`;rand Trunk of Cana(nt
Do. Ist Bonds,.

Do. uo. deterred......
Lo. 4,1 Pre;. Bonus..
Do. do drter, ed......
110. 3d t' et. stock ...

Do. do. dderred....

Do. 4th Pref.
Do. ao. deterred...."
t.lnchaYentu.gua.sp.t;
Do. .\ ew gua. 5 p. a...
Do. January, 1852 ..
Cit. South.of India(Lito
_uaranteed 5 per cent.
Gt. W. of Canada Share,

Do. New ...
Do. 6 p.o. '73 with't opt.
1)o. 5i p. C. do. '77-8..
Indian Branch Limited
111adrals guar., 5 p. 0. ..
Do. it p. o. Extension
Dc. 4 4 d 0........

iifth Extension.
Zlrlb.Uorp.'p. o. Both,.
& Dobson's Bay.
Do. 7 p.c. &tortg. Bds.
New Br uns wick ffi Candui
Class A and B.
N. it.l.C'dati po Ist pi bcw
Soinde
Do. Delhi en
Do. do
" • • Do. Punjeub 4x.
Do. Do. ........ ,
Do. Indus. St. Flo. J

Clueing
Prioe.
59 61
101 W 2

all
100
(100
100
2
1 all
iDi

part p
J 4 8
84 94
77 82
77 8
77 82
98 it,o
98 100
04 106
1 2 .1, 3
P
20 21 P
72 74
: 64
66 68
55 17
48 5
43 15
29 11
28 3)
02 103
pr a I, I

101 lt3
10 70;
ICt 100
90 12
82 8
d #p
,ok 101
97 99
9/. bf

56 58

4toct
et ock

8 001,

lisiminea, don

1021 3

1031 2

3 5
82 84
103} IC.q
1021 1031 i
pr
,V 0 11)1

96 98

;01i 1

COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIEB.
p.e.J 5i.1013
1877-51 100 113 105 1001 11
Do. 6 P.C. Feb.& .hut;. 100 162 104
D 0.5 p.c.Mar.& Sept. 100 lao2 104
Do. 6p. o. Jan.&.July. 13, 92 04
I Do. 5 inscribed stock 100 91 13
I;ape6l.llope, 6 p o,lBn, 100 104 106
i Do.Ap & Oct. 18s0 100 .107 109 1071
Do. 189 t 100 It 9 111
Do. Jan. & July, 1891 103 110 112
'Ceylon, N0v.1878, 6p t 10u 111 113
;Mauritius 6 per cent lOO )07 109 1011
Natal Gov. 6 per cent 100 107 IC9
!N.8.G0v.6p.0..ia.&Ju1) WU 102 104
ho. 6p. o.Ap. & Oct. 100
N. S.W. Gov. 5 p 1,18 , 100 991 1001
c., to L.l 100 99 1004
--Do. dop.,lBBBlBtz &now& 109 994 1601 971 8
INew Zealand 6 p cent. 100 10 111
Nova Scotia Gov. 6p. c.
sterling, 1875 lOO 105 107
!Queensland Gcv. 6p. c lOO 108 110
Ls.Aus G6p.c.1676.& up lOO 109 111
IVle.Gov. p.c.Ja.&Jul) 100
m !Do. to e. An./zOot.. 100 iO9 110 ionlo ol 101
BRITISH MIN ES.
2 ,_;anihrian Consol. Gold 1 id
)!fiord Arnalgamated 1 32 34
Devon Cr. Cono.,"l'avist ,1 1 565 675
Eaf.A. Bassett (Mogan), 30 05 67
Nast Clogau Gold Ltd.l
'East Caradon ...... 1..14.6 29 30
i;•:ast Carn Brea 3 4.0 71 71
E. W'l Russel (Tavistk.) 8.13.;. 31 43
IGain,SiSt.Auhyn(Gwen 084 7 9
;Great South Toil4llB , 17s 21 1.1
IG. Wheal Vor (Holston 10 33 04
!Grenville 0.16. 71 71
IliercA's-Foot 8.1•,, 68 4U
Ilingston Downs 4.18.0 3I
Lady Bertha
Margaret (tiny Lelact 14 16
—it arke Valley..
Myndy Iron Oro (Lira 2)- 11 t
New Setun llll 70 30
—• North Downs 2l 11 z
Wll 11asset(111o.csi, 3.1.0 14 2
North Whral Crotty . 2.6.9 41 41
L'ar Consols (6t. Blaze)
20 :-rovidence(Uny Lelut.- 100. 40 42
-loath Caradon(St.Cleer la 1450 470
S. Carn Brea (11logan).. I--
Fran. (Ilov.li 18.10.9 50 65
Stray Park
- C:imarSilv.,t Lead 5110
fin Croft lBl
West Basset (Mogan):
C, radon (Liskeard 5 16 18
West Satoh
11 heal Basset (Mogan 5/ 90 115
~heal Bulleratedruth, 10 '7 29
heal Kitty (U.Lelani 2.0.6
Wheal Lad ott
01 heal Mary Ann ;Lien ; 8 14 16
Wheal Ileton . . 684 220 230
Wheal Tretawney (Lis.) 7 19 21
; Wheal Union 3.17 1# 2

LAW INTELLIGENCE—(This Day).

COURT OF DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
HARRIS V. HARRIS AND WARDE.

This was a suit instituted by the husband, a labourer in
the dockyard at Chatham, for dissolution of marriage.
The parties were married in 1843. They first resided at
Great Waking, in Essex, and ultimately they went to live
at Chatham, where the cohabitation continued until 18'51.
In that year the respondent formed an improper intimacy
with the co-respondent Warde, who was a lodger in the
same house. She was at present residing at the same place
with the co-respondent.
In the course of the evidence it was proved that the peti-
tioner knew that his wife was living on improper terms
with Warde.

The learned judge said, under the eireumstmees, he
should dismips the petition.

ROUTII. V. ROUTH AND LE MESURIED.

This was a suit instituted by the husband for a dissolu

Lion of marriage.

The pc;itioner had bun an officer in the English cavalry,
but he had sold out and had married the respondent at the
office of the Charge d'Affaires at Benares in 1847. In 1851
the parties went to Australia, but the health of the respon-
dent being bad she went to Calcutta, which was her native
place. There she formed an acquaintance with M. Le
Mesurier, who held an important situation on the Indian
Railway. The respondent returned to England, and M.
Le Mesurier, who had obtained leave of absence, renewed
his intimacy with her at her mother's house. The respon-
dent and the c:-respondent went on a tour to Nice, and
other parts of the continent, as man and wife, and the re-
spondent gave birth to a child, of which M. Le Mesurier
was the father.

Rhoda Wood, who had been a servant to Mrs. Routh, as
companied her to the continent. She was in the habit o
receiving visits from M. Le Mesurier, while she lived at
Lancaster-terrace, Regent's-park.

Mr. Charles Routh, a cousin of the petitioner, proved
that, prior to their departure for Australia, they lived very
happily. Sometimes they had quarrels and sometimes they
were very loving. On the whole they agreed as well as
most married people usually do. The respondent did not
accompany her hu.b nd when he went to China, in con-
sequence of the bad state of her lit alth.

Mr Routh, the petitioner, was examined by the learned
Judge,—He said he had lately returned from India. He
lett England in 1849 for China, and from thence he went to
India. He went out under the auspices of Sir J. Bowring
to obtain an appointment in the Customs there, but in con-
sequence of the war breaking out, he failed, and afterwards
he went to India, whero he obtained an appoint-
ment on the railway through M. Le Mesurier,
who was the chief engineer on the Jubbulpore Rail.
way. His family and that of Le Mesurier's had been
on intimate terms for nearly a century. He obtained the
appointment through M. Le Mesurier, and after that he
continued to write to his wife. In six months after he felt
annoyed, in consequence of his son being sent to a school
which he disapproved. He wrote the last letter to the re-
spondent in 1863, in answer to one he received from her,
dated Nice; but he had no notion that anything improper
had taken place between her and Mesurier. He was surprised
when he received the letters from Nice, as he thought his
wife was residing in London. He never had the slightest sus-
picion of M Mesurier's honour, and he had always looked
upon him as a brother. A more dastardly act than he had
afterwards perpetrated could not be mentioned.
The Judge Ordinary said the petitioner was entitled to a
decree nisi.
Granted accordingly.

POLICE INTXLLIGENCE—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

ROBBERY AT A JEWELLE res.—Two boys named Henry
Thirtord and Alfred John Gibbs, were charged before Mr
Knox with stewing, at 311, Oxford-street, some brooche
and pins, the property of Mr Nathan Woolf Jacobsons
jeweller.

Mr Jacobson Paid his attention had been called to the
boys by a lady ; ho ran after them and caughtßarford, and
found his pocket full of his pins, He took Barford back
towards his shop, when a gentleman stopped Gibbs, who
dropped two brooches. There had been five boys altogether„
but the other three escaped. He then gave the prisoners
into custody.

Aldridge, 205 C, proved taking Gibbs to the station, the
other prisoner being taken to the station by a gentleman.
The parents of the boys were decent people.
The mother of Gibbs said he had got acquainted with
some bad companions.
Mr Jacobson said his daughter knew the other boys by
sight.

Mr Knox said to send the boys to prison for any length
of time would make them worso. Let them go to prison
for font days and receive 12 strokes of a birch rod,

THAMES.

FOOLS AND THEIR MONEY,—MAry Ann Jones, aged
20, of No, 19, Albert-:quare, Shadwell, of the class called
unfortunate, was brougbt before Mr Partridge charged with
steiling a .-05 Bank of England note,
Timothy Cox, a police sergeant, No 45 K, stated that
between the hours of 2 and 3 o clock this morning he saw
the prisoner in High-street, Shadwell, with a £5 note in
her hand. She said a sailor gave it to her, He also found
upon her a sovereign and thirteen shillings in silver, She
stated th.ht the sailor gave her that also, and that he was in
a coffee-shop close by, He found a sailor, a mate o. a ship,
in a coffee-shop, He was paid off yesterday, and said he
had been in the girl's company and gave her the money, and
that he had a right to do what he liked with his own,
The sailor, who was quite sober, came to that Court to
give evidence, and he wan arrested on a warrant by a con-
stable from Wales, who took him away in custody for de-
serting his wife and children, and leaving them chargeable
t 3 the parish.

Mr Partridge—The prisoner must be discharged.
The woman ran towards the witness•box and demanded

the money.
Cox—Shall I give the money to her, your worship ?
Mr Partridge—l shall make no order. Speak to your
inspector.

A DISHONEST OFFICER or THE CROWN,—Edward Mur-
phy, an elderly Irishman, was brought before Mr Part-
ridge charged with stealing a bottle of port wine.
Thomas Cook, a constable in the service of the East and
West India Dock Company, stopped the prisoner, who was
leaving the Export East India Duck with a bottle of wine
in his trousers' pocket. The prisoner would not say how ho
came by it. He ascertained that the prisoner was a Cus-
toms-house officer employed in the luggage office. A case
of port wine had been opened and plundered in the office.
Two bottles were missing. The prisoner would be dismissed
the service.

The prisoner admitted he had helped himself to one
bottle of port—no more. He was very sorry. He meant to
drink the wine, not to sell it.

Mr Partridge said the prisoner was a dishonest fellow,
and woula lose his situation, which was a just punishment
to him. He fined him 10s. for the unlawful possession of
the wine.
The penalty was paid,