The Sun.
London, England, 1860-07-07 00:00:00

VIE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1860.

BRITISH 150SSESSIONS.

Share Railways. rap. Closing illusinesS done
Paid. Closing
100 Atlantic &St Lawrence all 85 86 85/ 4
1 Bom.,Baroda&.Cent Ind 100 94% 95
stk Gu. 5 par cent
18 Do, Do. B 131 lad 4 d
20/ Buffalo and Lake Huron all 4/ 44d 41
20 Do. New
10 Do. Preference .... _ all 6 61
100 1 Buffalo,Brant,&G odrichl 100 75 80
6 p. ct. bds. Aug. 1, 1872,
100 Do. do. July 1, 1873; 100 70 75
100 Do. do. June 1, 18741 100 68 73
5 Clcutta.&S.Eastn. (Liml,l. 30. 5 d 41)
20 Cape,Eastn.Prov. (Lim.)l 2s.
20 Cape Town & Dock Scrip, 3°. 21 If d
20 Ceylon Guarantd. 6p. c., 74 1., 15 d
174 Demerara all
20 Eastn. Bengal gu. sp. c 5 14 1 d
stock East Indian, gu. sp. c. 100 90i 1004 100
20 Do. F Shares Ext l5 5 a Par
20 Do. Jubbulpore l5 1 d par
100 Do. 4/ pc. Debentrs all 99 991
100 Do. sp. c. Deb., 1864 all 101 1011
20 Geelong & Melbourne all 21 22
sto. Geelong Corporation 6 100
per cent. Bonds
stock Grand Trunk of Canada 100 274 281 281
100 Do. 6 per cent. Pref all 90 92 92
100
Do.
0.7 p 6 per
cent. s
ct.D elbe6n2 tr
aallll 5675
7620 57 6 4
100 D
100 Do. do. 1867 all 57 62
100 Do. do. 1872
tock GtlndiaPenin.gua.sp.c lOO 974 98
20 Do. New gua. sp. c 6 4d 1 d 974 5
" Gt. South.of India (Lim)
20 13 14 11c1
guaranteed 5 per cent.
201 Gt. W. of Canada Shares all 110 114
20 Do. New
100 Do. Bonds pay. '76, with all 96 98
opt, till '6O
100 Do. do. '73 till '6O all 96 98
100 Do. do. '73 without opt all 96 98
100 Do. 54 p. c. do. '77 do all 90 92
stock Madras, guar., 45 p. c lOO 86 88
stock Do. do. 5 per cent lOO 964 97
stock Do. 41 p. c. Extension 100 90 92
20 Do. Fourth do_ .. _
20 Do. d 0.....
stock Melb.Corp. 6p. c. Bnds lOO
Newßrunswick & Canda
20 Ry.&Land(Lim.)g.6pc all 5 7
Class A Capital Share
Do. do. Land do
20 Do. do. B Capital do. • • all 5 7
Do. do. Land do.
20 Oude (Limited) ... .
stock Scinde .......... .„: 100 98 99
20 Do. Punjaub .... '4 ,0 7 14 d 1d 6/
.f
20 Do. Do. ........ 7 ;'t 5. all d
stork Do. Indus. St. Flo. ".,., 100 194 95
20 St. Andrews & Quebec l'A. 18 —
10 Trinidad (Lim.) Scrip 1 1 4 4 d
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
le Antwerp & Rotterdam' all 44 44
20 (Ardennes.. • all —p
20 IBah.&S.Fran..Lim.7 p.c. 8 4 ld
5 Belgian East. Junction all 4 1
20 Beziers to Graissessac all
6 . Carmeaux Mine & Rail all 24 24
100 Copiabo ......& all
10 Ditto Extension
20 Dutch Rhenish
20 Eastern of France
20 Grand Rus. Guar. 6p. c. 6
20 Do. do. all
20 Great Central of France all
20 Gt. Luxem., Con. shs all 64 74
20 Italian Junction ..
20 Lake Constance & Bale. all
20 Lierre & Turnhout all
20 Lyons & Genera all ,
334 Maria Antonia .... , all
10 Do. New ... • •
20 Namur & Liege
20 Do. 6p. c. Pref all 19 191
16 Northern of France all 381 891
20 Do. New Shares .
10 Norwegian Trunk Pref. all , 8 9
20 Paris,Lyons, & Mediter. all 341 35
20 Paris & Orleans .. .
20 r Recife & S. Fran. (Fern )
1 gua. 7p. ct. Dim l3 2 lid
20 Riga & Dunaburg.... _ 14
10 Rome & Frascati ...... all
20 Royal Dani5h.......... all 13 15
5 Royal Swedish ........ all
4 Do. 7 per cent. Pref.... all
20 Sambre & Meuse . .
10 Do. 54 per cent. Pref all 8% 84:
20 San Paulo, lim, g. 7p. c 2 4 Id
20 S.Aust, &Lomb Venetin 12 pr gp
20 Southern of France all 20 21
84 West Flanders
10 Do. 5/ p. c. Preference.. all 9# 9
20 W. & N.W. of France .. all 22 23
23 Western of Austria.... 6
20 Western of Switzerland all
6 Wiesbaden
6 Do. 8 per cent. Pref , all
20 Zealand

LAW INTELLIGENOE.--(THIS DA K)

COURT )1' DIVORCE.
(Before thy Judge Ordinary.)
ILEYNOL/S V. REYNOLDS.

This was the petition o Mrs. Reynclds, praying for j-adi •
cial separation on the grand of desertion.
Dr. Phillimore, on thepart of the petitioner, said in 1E52
she married the respondent Reynolds, after which they
went to Brighton, Hasings, and other places to reside.
The cohabitation lasted hit a comparatively short time, and
then Mr. Reynolds deserted his wife. It was strongly sus-
pected that at the prozent moment he was living with
another female. The :exertion occurred on the 19th of
May, 1853, when he, wit his wife, had accepted an invita-
tion from Mr. Fletcher o dine with him. He took his
wife to that gentleman's house in the afternoon, but did
not return for her in the tvening as promised, and from that
time down to the present he had never returned, or had he
contributed anything tovards the maintenance of the peti-
tioner, who, however, fortunately possessed means inde-
pendent of her husbanl. He concluded by asking the
Court to decree a judicial separation.
Mr. Charles Fletcher,brother of the petitioner, proved
the marriage, and also tle statements in tie learned coun-
sel's opening respecting the desertion by Me respondent.
Cross-examined by D.. Deane—He did not visit Mr. and
Mrs. Reynolds at Batt. He never say them together
except when they came ap to town tegethtr. They always
appeared to be living oa good terms. Ile could not say
his sister's temper was particularly irritalie. He could not
say it was a" trying" oae.

The learned Judge—She had resided in his house for
seven years.

Dr. Deane—Yes, my lord ; but there if a difference some-
times between the way a wife acts to h:r husband and a
sister to her brother.

Cross-examination continued He dd not know that
they quarrelled because she refused to ga on the continent.
There was some difference about Mr. Reynolds visiting
Ireland, but when he returned she welcaned him in a very
friendly manner. He had had no commmication with Mr.
Reynolds since 1853, neither, to his knowledge, had Mrs.
Reynolds. He knew a Mr. and Mrs. fluennell. He had
heard Mr. Rey nolds had been to then, but he could not
say frequently.

Mrs. Reynolds, the petitioner in thh cause, said, after
marriage she lived about eleven months with her husband.
They did not live happily together durng that time. On
the 18th of May, 1853, we arrived in London, and the day
after we accepted an invitation to dine it the house of the
lust witness. Mr, tinwever, never came, and
from that time she had neither heard nor seen anything of
her husband.

Cross-examined by Dr. Deane—She did not take leave
of her husband when he took her to her brother's to dine.
She would swear most positively that there were no at-
tempts to arrive at an amicable separation shortly aster we
were married. He sometimes wished to separate, bat she
never wished it. Sometimes during the quarrels that had
occurred she had used strong language, but had never
knocked down articles of furniture. She had never paced
the room to and fro, tearing her hair with passion. She
had, however, when the quarrels had subsided, gone down
on her knees to her husband, but not to ask for forgiveness.
Dr. Deane—Well, then, what for ?
The witness here appeared to hesitate, when a lady in
court said, " Speak out, Mary."

The Judge Ordinary—That lady is getting excited, lei
her leave the court, and she was accordingly led out of
court.

The witness then proceeded—lt was because her hus-
band had threatened to leave her that she had gone down
on her knees to him to ask him not to do so. She was not
pleased when she found her husband had deserted her. We
first met at the house of the Quennells. She had not kept
up that acquaintance. She had never sent to Quennell's
to ask about her husband. She had never made any in-
quiry to find out where he was.
Mr. James Wright Nelson said, in 1850 he was proprie-
tor of the Portland Hotel. The respondent came there in
that year, and left in company with a lady, after having
paid his bill.
This was the ease for the petitioner.

Dr. Deane having addressed the court on behalf of the
respondent,

The Judge-Ordinary decreed judicial separation, with
costs against the respondent.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

WATCH ROBBERY AT A JEwEtzmt's.—John. Davidson,
a fashionably attired man, was charged before Mr. Beadon,
with stealing a gold watch of the value of £8 from the shop
of Mr. Thomas Clapham, jeweller, 48, Piccadilly.
John George Linferd, assistant to Mr. Clapham, said that
about seven the previous evening the prisoner entered the
shop and requested to be shown some gold watches. He
showed the prisoner several, and after making some in.
quiries about them he selected one, and then asked to see
some gold chains. Finding on his return from the window
that one of the watches was gone, having taken
the precaution to count them, after the prisoner
selected a chain which, with the watch, came to
Er, be asked the prisoner whether he would pay
for them. The prisoner requested me to send them, writing
his adaruco, " " "I - -
he would pay for them when they were sent home. The
prisoner was then about to leave, upon which he (witness)
said he thought he had something more in his pocket than
belonged to him. He then took the watch from his pocket
and begged to be let off ; said he did not know what he was
doing, and that he was a respectable man. He then gave
the prisoner into custody .
Sergeant Silverton, 16 C, said he found on the prisoner
three brass studs and two brass rings. He went to the
address he gave, "23, Thurloe-square," and found it fat se.
The prisoner, who is said to have suffered four years for
stealing umbrellas, and 12 months for a robbery at a railway
station, was then remanded.

THAMES.

BEWARE OF TOWER• HlLL.—Mary Wilson, a well-
known thief, was brought up on remand before Mr.
Yardley, charged with stealing two half-crowns and a
shilling from the person of Mr. William Tremmill, the
mate of the Lord John Russell steam ship, lying in the
river off the Tower.

It appeared that Mr. Tremmill was passing over Tower-
hill on Saturday the 30th ult., and was accosted by the
prisoner, who would not let him pass, and asked him for
6d. He gave her 6d. to get rid of her, and then she put
her arms about him and took two half••erowns and a shil-
ling from his pockeks. She then ran away. He pursued
her and gave her into custody. On her arrival at the sta-
tion-house in Leman-street, the prisoner treated the charge
with great levity, and said nothing could be found upen her.
She was searched by a woman named Foulger, the wife of a
constable, but no money whatever could be found upon her.
On Monday morning, before the prisoner was removed to
this court, Mrs. Foulger searched her again, and found on
her bosom, under her clothes, two half-crowns and a shil-
ling.

Roche, the gaoler of the court, said the prisoner had been
repeatedly convicted. The last conviction was, he believed,
some time ago.

Inspector bendy, of the H division, said the prisoner was
a very dangerous thief. There were numerous summary
9°ll'l°l°lla against her, and she had been a complete pest
on Tower-hill.
The prisoner pleaded guilty.
Mr. Yardley said this was the last time he would convict
the prisoner summarily. If she was brought before him
again, and a case made out, he would commit her for trial.
He sentenced her to six months' imprisonment and hard
labour.

ANOTHER TOWER-HILL THlEF.—Henry Bench, a man
about 40 years of age, was brought up on remand before
Mr. Yardley, charged with attempting to pick pockets on
Tower-hill.
William Barry, a police-constable, No. 141 H, saw +l-0
•prisoner put his hand into the pocket of a gentleman who
was looking at the soldiers at drill in the Tower Moat.
[here was nothing in the pocket. He immediately arrested
the prisoner, who declared his perfect innocence of intend-
ing to do anything wrong.

Roche said the prisoner had been in custody before. He
could not mention how long ago it was.

JosephiXould, 327 K, said the prisoner had been twice
transported for seven years, and was a ticket-of-leave man.
There were 14 summary convictions against him.
Mr. Yardley convicted the prisoner as a rogue and vaga-
bond, and sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to
hard labour for three calendar months.

Her Majesty's Emigration Commissioners have
given notice of their intention to receive tenders on Mon•
day next, the 9th inst., for two vessels for the conveyance
of Chinese emigrants from Bong Kong or Whampoa to
British Guiana. Olae of the ships is required to be ready
at oae of the above yirts on the 15th of November and the
other on the 15th of December. The Commissioners will
also receive tenders< on the same day, for ships to convey
the wives and families of soldiers serving in India from this
country to Kurrachee and Calcutta, to be ready for the re-
ception of passengers at Liverpool, Plymouth, and South-
ampton, on such days as may be appointed between the 3d
and 18th of August.
THE LATE POISONING CASES IN LIVERPOOL.—
The interest in this case does not appear by any means to
flag, on the contrary, it appear% rather to increase. As was
expected when the prisoner was remanded on Monday last
by the magistrate, an applicttion was made to the Sec-
retary foi the Home Department to have the bodies of
Mrs. Townsend and those of Samuel and William Towns-
end disinterred, in order that the causes which led to their
deaths might be inquired into. The three persons named
died in the months of September, December, and January
last, exhibiting symptoms, it is said, exactly similar to
those by which Mrs. James was attacked. They were all
three buried, under the direction of the prisoner Winslow,
in one grave, at Walton Cemetery. The order for having
the bodies exhumed arrived in Liverpool on Thursday, and
yesterday
Inspector Horne, who has charge of the case, ac-
companied by Dr. Cameron and Mr. Edwards, together with
others officially connected with the investigation, proceeded
to the cemetery to witness the exhumation of the bodies.
When taken up; the bodies were removed to a conve-
nient place close by, where the requisite scientific inves..
tigation took place. The result of that investigation is, of
cauree, kept secret. It is said, however, that very impor-
tant additional evidence willbe adduced at the examination
before the magistrate on Monday, when the prisoner will
be again brought forward,

STE4MERS FOR GARIBALDI.

Mr. Thomas Parker, commission agent, of Fen-
wick-street, Liverpool, has just received the fol-
lowing letter from Garibaldi. The letter is written
in English :

"Palermo, June 24, 1860:

" Sir,—l received your letter of the 9th inst,nt, contain-
ing your list of steam packets for sale. I thank you for
your offer, and am quite willing to follow your suggestion
about the steamers mentioned under Nos. 4 and 16. Send
them out as soon as possible to Palermo. The coast is quite
clear, besides which, as the steamers would sail under
British colours, they could come in like so many others
which arrived before the Neapolitans had left. As for the
price, I accept that mentioned in your letter for each of
them delivered at Palermo. The price will be paid as soon
as the steamers arrive here. The large steamers (Nos. 30,
31, &c.), which you recommend as fit to carry guns, are
unfortunately built of iron, which is a decided objection to
their being used for warlike purposes. What we want in
this respect are the gunboats you have in England. If you
could do something in that way, above all, if you could get
some of them fully armed, I should not hesitate to give a
good price for them. Ix conclusion, let me thank you for
your good wishes, and assure you that I am deeply sensible
for the sympathy which our cause has excited among you.
Let England remember that she has no really sincere ally
except among free people, and that there are but few of
these on the Continent. An Italy free and united would
supply this want, and be one of the greatest obstacles to
the schemes of the Emperor of the French. Send us quick
arms, ships, guns, and m.terials, and I vouch for the
speedy realisation of this great object.—l am, sir, very
truly yours, " G. GARIBALDI."