The Sun.
London, England, 1860-06-04 00:00:00

A FRESH MAN.

LAW INTELLIG.ENOE.--(THIS DAY.

COURT OF DIVORCE.

(Before Sir C. Cresswell, Mr. Baron Martin, and Mr.
Justice Willes.)"
SIMS V. SIMS-A MONTH AFTER MARRIAGE.

Dr. Phillimore, Q.C., and Mr. Pritchard were counse]
for the petitioner, and the suit was undefended.

It appeared that the petitioner is the daughter of a small
farmer, living at St. Stephen's, Cornwall, and she applied
to the court for a dissolution of marriage on the ground of
her husband's cruelty and adultery. The respondent was
a miner and in good circumstances, and after the mar-
riage, which took place in November, 1856, both parties
lived together at the house of the 1,, father.
In about three weeks or a rr,::111,, the respondent com-
menced his ill-treatmeil , uiva in the habit of coming
home in a state of drunkenness, pulling her out of bed,
striking her on the body and on the face, kicking her, and,
pulling her by the hair. He also frequently blackened her
eyes, and was in the habit of ill-treating her father and
mother, and sisters. Ten months after the marriage she
gave birth to a child, and the respondent ill-treated her
during the period of her pregnancy. In the early part of
1857 he left her and cohabited wirh another woman, by
whom he had a child. He did not return to the petitioner,
and it was believed that he was at present in America.

The facts were fully established, and the cou 'decreed
:he dissolution of marriage.

TBIS DAY'S SHIPPLY6I.

LONDON, June 4.—Wind this day at noon—West ;
strong breeze, with rain.
PORTSMOUTH, June 3.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—lvanhoe,
for Bombay.

SOUTHAMPTON, June 2.—Arrived—Ripon, steamer,
from Alexandria. June 3.—Sailed—Shannon, steamer,
for St. Thomas.

BRISTOL, June B.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived—Zitella,
from Havannah.

OFF DOVER, June 3.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—May-
nard, from Algoa Bay.
QUEENSTOWN, June 3.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Nia-
gara, steamer, from Liverpool, and left for Halifax.
OFF TORBAY, June 2.—Wind S. W.—Arrived.—Trust,
from London for Africa; Daniel Webster, from London
for New York; Kirkland, from Sunderland for Bombay.
NEWHAVEN, Juno 2.—The Anne, of Stonehaven, in
ballast, parted her anchor this afternoon, and ran ashore
about two miles of Seaford Head; crew saved. Two ves-
sels are in the offing in a dangerous position.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Monday Morning:

Wind W.
Arrived, June 2—City of Exeter and Dispatch, steamers,
from Jersey ; Ripon, steamer, from Alexandria ; Duke of
Cornwall, steamer, from Dublin; La Poule, Cher-
bourg ; Jeune Armand, from Carentan ; Eliza, from Lon-
don ; Mentor, Flora, and Edward, from Sunderland ; Calu-
met and Robert, from Seahain.
Sailed, June 2—Shannon, steamer, for St. Thomas.
Arrived, June 3—Teutonia, steamer, from New York,
via Queenstown, in tow of a steam-tug, for repairs;
Hammonia, steamer, from Hamburg, and leave to-day for
New Y rk ; Alexandre, yacht, from Gibraltar; Derish,
from Memel ; Resolute, from Cork ; Necessity, from
London ; Robert and Mary, Felicity, Sarah, Ann, Minion,
and Eling—all from Sunderland.
Sailed—Duke of Cornwall.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Monday Morning.
Wind W. • tide first hour's flood ; weather fresh.
Arrived, dune 3—Stolp, from Dantzie ; Le Feintin, fn m
Stockholm ; Ocean Bride, from Jersey; Irene, from Dantzil
Caroline, from Aarhuus ; courier, from Stockholm.
Arrived, June 4—Harwood, from Auckland ; Catarin
Fakana, from Holmstadt.

STEALING COPPER.—Isaac Noate was this morn •
ing committed fur trial from the Thames Police-court for
stealing three ingots of copper from a ship loading in the
West India Docks, for a foreign port.
[ADVERTISEMENT.)—Rush of blood to the head is fre •
quently caused by a bad condition of the stomach or bowels,
but by a course of llolloway's Pills these distressing symp-
toms are prevented, or, if they have made their appearance,
are quickly exterminated. Dimness of sight, headache,
and other alarming, symptoms are also relieved by this won-
derful aperient; also all internal disorders are curable by
them, because by theirinfluence on the circulation they
reduce the entire system to a healthy action. The first effect
of _Holloway's Pills is to cause a healthy flow of saliva dur-
ing mastication, to excite the stomach to secrete sufficient
Bastricjuice to digest the food, whose chyle, entering the
blood, bestows on that fluid wholesome toniaproporties.

Tn.
Aff.NUAL SALE OF PER MAJESTY'S
1/I,..ARLING'S.

The drenching rain which fell with scarcely a few
minutes' intermi,sion on Saturday, cid not deter
purchasers of blood stock from attending; tile annual
sale of her Majesty's yearlings at the Royal Pad-
docks, Hampton Court. Both the home and foreign
market were well represented, and amongst the
throng which surrounded Mr. Tattersall, who, in con-
sequence of the inclement weather, was compelled to
convert a closed carriage into a rostrum, were many
of the principal trainers, and several leading
pat laws of the turf. The 20 yearlings averaged 221
I guineas each. At times competition was very spi-
rited, and excited much interest. A chesnut colt, by
Stockwell out of Stamp, realised 810 guineas, and
it was knocked down to Lord Coventry, after much
brisk bidding with Mr. J. Merry, Lord Stamford,
and Sir Joseph Hawley. The yearlings purchased
by Me. Carter are, we understand, for the King of
Sardinia. Several fillies were knocked down to
Messrs. Dudley and Bruce for exportation to Ame-
rica. The stock seemed in admirable condition,
and the care which had evidently been bestowed
upon them by Mr. Ransom, the stud groom, was
warmly and deservedly acknowledged by all per-
sons prei.ent. Prior to the sale a very substantial
and appetising luncheon was provided, of which
every one was tree to partake, and the repast was
presided over by the daughter of Mr. Ransom with
much grace and attention.
The following is a list of the yearlings sold :
Gs.
A bay colt by Orlando—lodines dam, Mr. Payne 70
A bay colt by Barnton—Himalaya, Mr. Robertson 160
A brown colt by The Flying Dutchman—Distaffina,
Mr. Payne 2lO
A chesnut colt by Stockwell—Stamp, Lord Coventry 810
A bay colt by Orlando—Lady Melbourne, Lord Win-
chelsea
A bay colt by Barnton—Hirsuta, Mr. Carter 3l
A bay colt by.Orlando—Trickstress, Mr. Merry 350
A chesnut colt by West Australian—Rosaline, Lord
Stamford
A chesnut colt by Orlando—Tarella, Sir J. Hawley 4OO
A bay filly by Ilobbie Noble—Peri, Mr, Dudley 55
A bay filly by Barnton—sister to Filius, Mr. Cockin 35
A bay filly by Orlando—Hersey, Sir J. Hawley 50
A bay filly by Orlando—Eulogy, Col. Towneley 420
A brown filly by The Flying Dutchman--Bay Celia,
Mr. Dudley 67
A chesnut filly by Orlando—Flight, Mr. Merry 360
A brown filly by Barnton—Amazon, Lord Chester-
field
A hay filly by Orlando—Lady Palmerston, Colonel
Forrester
A bay filly by Barnton dam (foaled 1855) by Orlando,
out of Elopement, Mr. Du. ley
A brown filly by Voltigeur—Braxey, Mr. Carter lOO
A brown filly by Hobbie Noble—Ossifrage, Mr. W
Day

Total 4,430

MR. GREVILLE'S YEARLINGS.
After her Majesty's yearlings had been disposed of, Mr.
Greville's were offered for sale, and they averaged 248
guineas each. Subjoined is a list of the prices :

Gs.
A bay colt by Alum—Muscovite's dam, Mr. Hughes 130
A bay colt by Orlando—Vesuvienne, Lord Stamford 510
A bay colt by Orlando—Twitter, Lord Stamford 360
A brown colt by Orlando--Vivandiere, Lord Stamford 670
A bay colt by Alarm—Elopement, Mr. Cockey 6O
A ch. colt by Muscovite—Darindana, Mr. Robertson 24
A bay filly by Orlando—Little Finch, Lord Stamford 210
A bay filly by Orlando—Raillery, Col. Towneley 200
A bay filly by Orlando—Torment, Lord Stamford
A bay filly by Bolingbroke—Melody, Mr. W. Day llO
A bay filly (sister t Fravola) by Orlando—Apricot,
Mr. Woolcot
A bay fby Orlando--Highland Fling, Lord Stamford 125
A bay filly by Orlando—Barcelona, Col. Forrester 43
A brown filly by Orlando —Adine, Sir H. des Voeux 370

Totol

COUNTRY MARKETS.

YORK.
A moderate show to-day, and the. trade ruled quiet, at
unaltered quotations.
Wheat, red .52s to 54s I Oats . 27s to 3011
White do - .56s to 60s Beans 46s to 48s
Barley .34s to 44s Peas ....—s to —s
Malt, 68s to 70s per qr. ; rye, 34s per qr. ; flour, 39s to
40s per sack.

•JuNE 2.

CAMBRIDGE. Juisr2 2.
There was a moderate supply of wheat, and, with a
quiet demand in the trade, white moved off at 50s to 535,
red, 47s to 51s per 36 stone. There was a small show of
barley to-day; malting, 34s to 375; grinding, 30s to 34s
per 30 stone. Oats at 26s to eOs for new; old oats, 28s to
345. Beans in limited supply, and a steady sale—new, 40i
to 48s ; old, 44s to 46s per 38 stone ; peas, 408 to —s per
36 stone. White cloverseed, 86s to 89s ; red, 46s to 508 per
quarter.