The Sun.
London, England, 1865-06-28 00:00:00

i,RITISII POSSE

)0 Atlantic& St. Lawrence
st j Born., liaroda, Cen. 1n•
gu. 5 per cent..
Do. L shares
:0i Buffalo & Lake Huron
i 0 Do l'refercuce
)0 jßuff Brant, & Goderfch
0 p.c. bds. Aux. 1, 87%
;0 Do. do. J uly 1, 187:i
)0 Do. do. June 1, 1,74
st Calcutta et S. E., lim
st 'a e Town & Dock, gu.
DO Demera. a, 7 p.c. per. p
3t East. Ben al, gu, sdo
et East I dian, gu. 5 p.c.
.20 Do. J Extension
at (hand Trunk of Canada
00 Do. Equip. Mort, Bond.

charge G p.c
00 Do. Ist nef. Bonds
.00 Do do. deferred
.60 Do. 2d Pr, t. Bonds
.00 Do. do. deferred
00 Do. f.=.d Pref. stock.
.00

, Do. do. defer red ....
DO Do. 4th fret. stock
DO Do. do. deterred ....
st Gt. India Pen. gua. sp.c.
20 I o. Gue. 5 i.er cent..
20 Do. New gua. 5 p. c..
bt Gt. Soul hof India (lim.

gua. 5 per cent
It • 41 per cent

ei Do
204 •ireat W, s. of Canada..
204 D New
00 Do. 6p. e. lids-pay 1873
OL o. 5, do. pay. 1877-s..
10 Indian Branch, limited
et Madras, gua. 5 p.c
et 4S do.
s -

Do. 43 do
0 ho. Filth Extet siou
:t Melb. Cor. 6p. c. linds
,0 Mel. 4t Hudson's Bay
9 New Brunswick•* Can
Class A and B _ _

(4 AA
41 i 8
15 48
05 -06
121 1214
9: S 4
107 Itt
41 12
V 3. :24
98;i 99
61 62

14! 143
31r)
134 1.4 i
JO4 IL6

53 54
vii 25
111 112

89 7.)
103 104

37 33

gi 104 p
121 )23

1 Vp
79 81
11e 12
145 153
Al 53

61 C 3
56 58
8 812
9 10
156 159

3 Ipl
IC4 106 i

47 4)

- -
78 80

SIONS,

57 55
10" i IC4,
pr ip
4i 41-
ti 02

99 101
70 75
100 102
103 101 1
1144 1054
i iP
lu ivi

123 1 4
99 8f

e 5 87
62 63
54 56
55 57
47 4)
45 4')
43 45
25 2,
24 !6
1013 105t1
iP
P

14 32
8t
131 f I I

102 103

l(f tli
101 90
89 88
8! t.,4
1 4d
1031 101 i
95 97
89 91

6
1030 1i i

81; i

65 67

3 _5

st 4.ltl.C'da, pe Ist pf bdel
it Sclude
it Do. Delhi
:0 Do. do
Do. Pun; aub.— g
• .
Q 0
it Do.lndus St Flo

100
{Kw
2
100
100

82 84
101 102
101 102
irt pr
101 i 102
94 97

COLONIAL GOVERNAIEN

101 111

105 4}

lo'• i

SUt

'TIES.

- British Columbia, 6 per'
Cent., Dec. 31, 1872
- Can.Gov.6 p.c.J a.&July
1877-b 4
- Do 6p. 0. Feb. &
- D sp. c. Mar. & Sept 10
- 1)0.5 p. c. Jan. & July 101
- Do. 5 p inscribed ak 10
- Cape G.Hope, 6 p.c. 1873 10
- 1)0. April & Oct. 1880-1 10
- Do. do. 1-.90.1 10,
- Do. Jan. & July, 1891 lO
- Ceylon, Nov. 18118,6 p.
- 1)0. 1878, do lO
- Mauritius, Cp. c, 1873,
Jan. and July
- Do. 1-78
- Do. 188.1, May 5, Nov lt 10
- Natal Gov. o per cent.. 10
- N.8.G0v.6 p.c.Ja.&.July 10
- N. S.W. Gov. 5 p•c.,18e6
- Do. 5 p.c. 18 Ito 1878 10
- Do. 5 p.c. 1888 to 189.! 10,
- New Zealand, 6p. cent 10
- Do. 6 per cent....... 10,
- Nova Sc Ala Gov. 6p. C
sterling, 1875 lO
- Queensland Gov. 6p. c lO
- S. Aus.Gov. 6 p,o 1868-9 10
- Do. 1878 & upwards 1
- -
VicD,Gov. 6 p.c.Ja &July 10
o. do, A pril & Oct lO

O 98 100
0 t 7 99
I) U 7 99
O B6 88
O 85 S 7
PO 101 IC3
O IGS 107
O R 5 lu7
O 107 109
10 102 104
It 7 109

98; I 9
98

103 105

106 ►OB
r► 104 106
10 102 104
* 93 96
10 100 102
10 94 06
10 92 94

104 106
10 87 0

10 I 97 100
)0 1051 LO6

I°o
107 I
10?

1091 11011

MINES.

81 9i

81 s

Z 26 24
1 595 6C5
1.0 1
15 18
4.. 12/ 134
1.0 61 7
7.0 3 31
3.6 114 124
0.6 44
0.1 3 5
1 204 21.
1.0 21
0 31 :=3
3.3 31 31
13 33 40
18. t 34 3
94 81
3.0
21
51 54
[924 15 18
43/4 35 45

121 13 15
10.6
' 2 1.
1.6 21 31
.6.7 32 55
16 505 515
18.9 17i 22
17.6 13 15
9 17 18
16 71 81
9 104 12
A 776 82e
174 185 195
54 90 95
1.0 15 20
'2.8

-R-1 11 13
18i 200 210
7 17j 18,

LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

--~---

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Register Brougham.)
IN RE J. E. TYRIE-A LATE MEMBER OF THE STOCK
EXCHANGE AND HIS LIABILITIES.

This bankrupt was described as late of the Stock Ex-
change and Knight's Hill, Norwood, a stock jobber, and
to-day was appointed for the proof of debts. The claims
already on the file amount to nearly £22,000, of which,
however, a large amount is disputed. Amongst the credi-
tor are—Mr. Elmslie, solicitor, of Lombard-street,
..£l,OOO ;
Messrs. Fortnum and Mason, Italian warehousemen, &c.,
Piccadilly, £lOO ; Mr. Fellowes, gentleman, St. John's-
wood, £250 ; Mr. Edward Lewis, attorney, Great Marl-
borough-street (amount disputed), £2,200 ; Mr. Thomas
Lloyd, bill discounter, Lombard-street, £375; Mr. Stehu'
Old Corn Exchange, £1,000; Sovereign Life Office,
about £378 ; Mr. Turner, solicitor, Lincoln's-Inn-
Fields, £1,000; trustees under the estate of the late
Mr. Maudsley, £2,000 ; Mr. Trollope, upholsterer, Parlia-
ment-street, £3OO ; Mr. Bainbridge, Winchester, £6,000 ;
and the bankrupt states that he gave bills for this amount,
to be discounted to help him to pay off other loans, but has
received no consideration for theni. The following tailors
figure as creditors :—Messrs. F. Barker and Co., 70, Corn-
hill, £75; Mr. Games, Finch-lane, £7O; Mr. Smallpage,
43, Maddox-street, £6OO. The bankruptcy is ascribed to
the petitioner's•having been sued on bills for which he had
no consideration.

THE COMMISSIONER'S ADVICE TO COUNSEL.
During the progress of a case, Mr. Sargood and Mr.
Robertson Griffith had a trifling altercation upon some
unimportant matter, and his Honour said that he wished
counsel would really confine their attention to the business
before the Court, as a great deal of time was wasted in
private quarrels which were most uninteresting.

SHERIFFS' COURT.
(Before Mr. Dasent.)
TEBB V. LEE-AGENTS AND LAWYERS-A LITTLE PRO-
FESSIONAL SCENE.
This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is an
auctioneer, against his porter, to recover damages alleged
to have been incurred in consequence of the defendant's
having delivered a wrong article to one of the bidders at a
public sale.
Plaintiff came to the court attended by an agent, who,
greatly to the indignation of the attorneys regularly prac-
tising in the court, occupied a seat at the registrar's table,
and held in his hand a bundle of papers. In the course of
the case the two legal gentlemen alluded to expressed their
annoyance whenever the agent interfered, and upon one
occasion his Honour asked for a paper, which the agent
said he had mislaid. Again a muttered objection was taken
to his addressing the court, and the judge having
occasion to leave the bench for a few moments, one
of the attorneys, who appeared to be unable to restrain
himself any longer, rose and exclaimed somewhat
imperatively (pointing at the same time to the agent),
" Who is that gentleman ? Is he an attorney ?"
Before any answer could be given to that question,
Attorney (No 2) broke in with, "Ah ! who is that per-
son ? I should very much like to know who he is. (To
the agent, in a loud voice)—Who are you, sir? I should
very much like to know who you are."
Mr. Wilson (the registrar)—He is an agent.
Attorney (No. 2)—What right has ho to occupy that

seat.
Attorney (No. 1)—I shall object to his remaining in
that seat any longer.
Mr. Wilson—He is not standing by the side of the plain-
but merely sitting down. I have given him permission
to occupy that chair.
Attorney (No. 2)—Then I object, and say it would not
be allowed at Clerkenwell.
Attorney (No. 1)—He must not occupy that seat any
longer. 1 call upon you, sir, to retire.
Agent (smiling)—Oh !I am sure I have no wish to in-
trude at all.
Mr. 'Wilson—You can remain where you are.
Attorney (No. 2)—Indeed he cannot. I say it is most
improper and unfair to the legal profession. That chair is
not a proper place for any agent to sit in.
Attorney (No. 1 (with great warmth)—l call upon the
agent to retire from that seat.
The Agent—Oh, I am sure I will retire.
The agent then left the chair, notwithstanding that the
registrar desired him to remain, and took a seat behind
that apportioned to the legal profession: the case resulting
in a verdict for the defendant.