The Sun.
London, England, 1863-01-29 00:00:00

FOREIGN MINES.

Vancouver Coal, 5
JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
London and Brazilian (lion.), 311
London and County, 391:81
London and Westminster, 71 83
Metrop. and Prov. Bank (lim.), 121
Oriental Bank Corporation, 51
Standard of British South Africa (lim ), 10 f 9p
Union of Australia, 504 50
MISCELLANEOUS.
Crystal Palace, 311
E glish and Australian Copper, 1/
Peninsular and 0 lental Steam, 73i
Ditto, new, 441

We understand hat Convocation will meet at the
Chapter-house, St. Paul's, at 11 o'clock on Tuesday, Feb.
10, and that after the transaction of merely formal busineea
it will be adjourned till 11 o'clock the next day, then to
meet as usual at Westminster for the transaction of ordi-

nary business.
DEATHS OF CENTENARIANS. —William Power,
aged 113, died at Droumtacker, near this town, on
W:arassalpepeerrecfseheerntoltynaicetlleet.hare
until
nantt
tll
Sunday last. He was a soldier in the "Old Kerry," and
innteisnigta.erthbHeerfeoilrdle.iedhHiinsisdtheinemtieslele._ct
heaeosifh7oTthrtl
town-
land of Multourphy' on the estate of Lord Cremorne, a man
familiarly known in the
town and neighbourhood by the
name of Jack Owens; he had tt • a wiled the extraordinary
age of 112 years. TT
p to the last
retained
few months ho used to
walk into Monaghan,
and
al
up to his death.—lffonaghan, Standarldhis faculties
perfect
A GAROTTER'S LETTER.—One of the
last, ruffians
who attacked Mr. Addlesee on .WednesdaY
Nottingham, has addressed the following letter a.
to lo Ca at
journal :—" Northampton, Red Lion-street, January, 1863
Sir,—i see in your paper to •day that Mr. Adlesee, show
maker, in pelham street, has reported to you that he was
ataced by too men near the railway, on wenesday morning,
and that he fired a pistal at one of the men in his face. i
say he did (not) fire a pistal, had he done so he whold been
a ded man. who might hav made it wright with him that
night, but who like to do hour whork cleen. So who promise
Mr. Adlesee the fast time who can doe it for him whe ehall
—we may have to huse pistal. I should feel glad if
you whould put this in your pappers, to let him see we can
do it for hint when we like.—Signed JERRY TRUTON."
The above communication has been placed in the hands of
the head constable, who is diligently prosecuting inquiries
*with a view to the apprehension of the garotters.

This was an action to attach certain names, alleged to
be in the hands of Mr. Lovering, the garnisher, to the use
of defendant, who was indebted to Mr. Bartholomew.
Mr. Butler Rigby appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr
Henry James for the garnisher.
Mr. Rigby said he should save the time of the Court, and
call Mr. Lovering, who had been subpoenaed.
Mr. Lovering admitted that he had moneys in hand, but
such moneys were held jointly, and another person besides
Hunt had an interest in them.

His Lordship did not see how Mr. Rigby could go on.
Mr. Rigby—No ; I am much obliged to your lordship for
this intimation.

His Lordship—lt is perfectly clear that you cannot at-
tach moneys which are held by the garnisher in a joint in-
terest.

Mr. James —Then there will be a verdict for the gar-

nisher ?

His Lordship—Oh, certainly.
Verdict for the garnisher.

MARKETS—This Day.

MARK-LANE.

IMIERIAL WEEKLY AVERAGES. Wheat, 48s 4d;
barley, 35s 8d ; oats, 20s 9d ; rye, 30s 8d ; beans, 36s 3d ;
and peas, 38s 10d.
THE SIX WEEKS' AVERAGES. Wheat, 46s 10d;
barley, 34s 8d ; oats, 20s 5d ; rye, 34s Od ; beans, 36s 7d ;
peas, 37s lld.
ENGLISH GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK.—Wheat, 84,579;
barley, 96,361; oats, 18,677; rye, 96; beans, 4,498; peas,
1,214 qrs.