The Sun.
London, England, 1858-07-29 00:00:00

SH n **TS (This Day).


ItA IJ W

hiaLwAt%

!Ambg. Nottng. Bost.
& Eastn. June....
Belfast & Ballymen;
Birnang. Wolverh. ,t
Stour Valley.„,„
Birkenhd. Lancsh.
Cheshire Junct
Blackburn
Blyth & Tyne original
£25 (iss. at £45)
Bristol &
Caledonian.
Chester & Holvhea
Cork and Bandon
Cork, Black. & Pass
Cornwall
Dc. A
Do. B
I:lllblin&BelfastJun.'
!Dun. P. &Aber June.
East Anglian .....
Eastern Counties.....
jEasternljnion,A.stlz.
Do., do. L.
Do. New A ..... ....,..
'East Kent
East Lancashire .....
(East Suffolk
Do.
Edinburgh & Glasgow
Edinb.Prth.&Dund.
Forth and Clyde June.
Furness
Glasgow dt S. Western
!Great N. of Scotland
IGreat Northern
IDo., A. Stock
'Do B. Stock
4th. &West. (Ire).
!Great Western. ..„
Do. Str. V. R. gm. St
Irish South-Eastern.
Lancaster & Car!isle
Do., Thi t.ts
Do. New Thirds
tancash. &Yorkshir
IDo., do. F £l6 ...
Do. Do., £9
Do., Wet. Riding 1
Do. Southport.
London di Black wal
;Do. New, 5/. Hs.
Loud. Bright. & S. Cs t.
London & N. Weste,
Do. Eighths.... ....... .
London ,S S. ‘I! eat .r,,
Lndwirry.cteoleramt-
Lndrldrry.
Manoh.naf. & Li nci n.
Metropolitan
I Midland
'Do. Birming. & Dpr
midland G. West. (l r.
Do. d Shares . .....
New Castle &Carlisl('
Newpt. A berg.&Firfd.
(Newry & Armagh _
Newry, Warr° npoit
& Rostrevor
Nortolb
Northn. Counties IT,
!North Britist,
!Dock
Devon, Rail. d:Dock Stock
Do., A Stock .....
I Do., B Stock
N. Eastern Berwick
!Do do. G.N.E.Purch.
Do. Leeds
Do. York
North London
N. & S. Wan., Ham:
stead, and City Ju.
! siorth Staffordshire.
!North
N. do S. Westrn. June.
Oxford Worcester 4,
Wolverhampton_ ...
Peebles
Portsmouth

Vloab g ,r<c,
this day

'lOO
100
100

L • N.

D &r VIXE,)

Leasi n

apapartie

Buliluests done
this day.

Buckghanish.
Clydesdale Je
Col.Stour Vy.
E.Lin. g. 6 p.(.
E. Un. H. Sh.
alas. Barr. &
Neils. Direct.
Do. IsTew
Glstr.&Dn.Fr
Hull & Selby
Do. A Shares
Do. Shares
Lon.&Greenw
Do.Preforence
,Lon. Tit., &S.
IDo. Bark. Sh.
Manch.Bston.
and Matlock
Mdld. Bradfd.
Newmarket
BuryE.G.spc.
N.&Est.s p.c.
:Do. 6 per et
Do. Fixed sp. c
Prest. & Wyre
Do. A Shrs.
Royan.dt Hit.
;Shrews .& Her
, S. Stailordsh
WearVal.g6pc
'Do

Ln.tcN.W
Caledon
E.U. diE.O
Gt.Northn
E. Count.

this d

Ei - 6i

7i -8,
66 - 63
11 - 12

6i i

Ca',lonian.'
Do.
Gt.Westn.
Y. & N.M
Do
Do
S. Eastern
Do
Poto &to
Do

26i - 27
89 - 911
76i - 77
38 - 40

••• - ••
4 - • 5

100 - 102
103 - 105
14 - 16
139 - 141
4 - 5

eirs .... ...

4-
16 - 17
61. -62 i
45 - 47
30 - 32

'lOO
51

100
100
100
100

St.

10 all
St.lloo
t. iIDO
0 all
St. 100
St. 1100

90 - 92

••• Ger
621 63
254 - 254

90 92
9i lei
102 103
80 82
131 133
103 105
48 48
56 58 1

87 - 90
113 - 124
113 - 12!
9 913
11 d
1 - a

1.00
100
IC,O
i 61
100
1.00
100
31.1

.6i :- 6

109 - 111
91i - 921
-
94 - 95

Rhymney
Scottish Central

100 I Scr,t. N.E.Abrdn. St
100 Do. Scot. Mid. Stock
100 Shropshire Union
all SaAngbourne.StSheer
100 Soot h Devon
South' Eastern

31 35
2 - ld
93 -- 93
61 66

South Wales
All Yorksh. RivorDur
1.8 ;Do.

all Staines,,,Vok.,&\VA.
all 'stock-ton &
20 I Du. do 1854
7 I Do. do., 1.815
Stockton & Hartloi,‘l
TOO Taff Vale
100 Do. Prof., No.

22 ! 11,
100 , 1-10 of Neath..

1. &R.

lOU Waterr(l. at Kilkenny
all Waterferi&Limerick
all IWcst Ceinwa11........
all 'West End of Londol,
and Crystal Palace..
all Do. A
all j De. B

ail iWest London
ail Do. First Class ,

all j Do. Second Class..

... -

••• ""

61 - 63
52 - 53

91 -•
2 - 1
46 - 47
72 -72 A
96 -

6 - ti
- t 3
8 9

27 - 29

7 - 41

LO9 -- 111
26i -
81 -
44 - 46
3 2
:34i -
63 - 69
79 - 80
i 4 -
6 - 4
9 - 11
- 35

••• .."

••• ...

F 6 -

61- i
6i

IRITISN POSSESSIONS.

Attab. and St. Law.
awnhay,Baroda, am,
Cen. Ind,guar. 5 p. c
Do,
Do. Additional A
Ballalo dt Lake Hur.
IBull. Brat. & God eh.
d p. eAxls., 1 Aug..'7.
Do. do., 1 July, '7.
Do, do., 1 June, '7,
Calcutta and S. East
Central Oath) (Lim.
Ceylon A shares-- .
Demerara.
Eastern Bengal
East Indian
Do. C Shares
5 Do. E. d 0....... .

i d pat

id par,
84 88
75 80
74 78

!,2s6d

D 0.4
Geelong & Melbotumf-
guar. 5 per cent.
Gd. Trunk. of Canada

Do. 6 p. c. Deben
flt„ In, Pen. g. 5 per c
Do. New. guar. 5 p.c
11t. Wcatn. of (Una tr
Do. New
Do. Bda., payable '5
Do. do., '76, p. '6O
Do. do., '73, do.
Du. do., '73, without

- lip,

63 21
25i

opticn
Madras, gear, 4 i p.c
Do, do., 5 per c.
Do. 44 p. c. Exten.
Do. 3d Ex., g. sp. e
Do. 4th Ex., do,
Dude (Limited)
Sande, guar. 5 per c
Do.

par
104,1 --
1
- ip

49 8/

110
92 i

91i

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171 - 18)
37 39
73 76 ;
20i
par p
17/

1106 - 110
406 - 110

11.03 100
17,1 181,
20 201
lid 1 d
d
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~ a P,

••• - •••
- P

93 2a

46
72i 2

loh i i

33
74 3
20i

50 all
25 all
12i: all
St. 100
10 all
12 all
50 ; all
25 all
St. 'lOO

St.
12t
124
121
St.

25
10
1.0.6,

all
100
4
100
all
all

400
100
100
100
all

100
100
100
100
100
£.ll

108 i
1084

100

12112

17s
13
7i

6115

I2s e
1
20

Wilts&SoTurst

'Lu. &N. W.
do Illidld.

E. Count
Do
Do ...
Do

IDo

Gt.Northn
T. Brassey
M. MCI ean
Stk.&Dar
Do

Gt.lVestn.

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110 - 112

••• - •••
13 -14
234 -24 i
92 - 95

97 - 99
58
60
iP
-

Bus,lnel
this day

13 i

- 142
10 - 104

LA Mi 9 Da, )

V P 7E—CHANCE i.,Loas' COURT.
V,o-C,:kmeollor Sir W. Mi.de
IN RE ASKEW-ASKEW V. THOMPSON-JUDGMENT.

His Honour the Vice-Chancellor, in delivering judg-
ment, said that the only point that he had to consider
was, whether, under the will of the testatrix, Mrs.
Thompson, which directed her executors to pay all her
brother's debts (who had predeceased the testatrix forty
years before the date of her will), whether interest was
due upon his debts from the da'e of his decease till the
death of the testatrix.

pia 7sl

His Honour, on considering the terms of the will,
came to the conclusion that no interest was intended to
be paid by the testatrix upon the debts due by her
brother between the date of his and her decease. That
she directed her executors to pay his debts only, with-
out interest. He ordered the payment of her brother's
debts due at the time of his death, with interest at four
per cent, per year after the date of the testatrix's death.
The ccsts of all parties to be paid out of the testatrix's
estate.

COURT OF DIVORCE.
(Before Sir C. Cresswell, Judge Ordinary.)
WELLS V. WELLS-JUDGMENT.

32i -33 i
89 S 1

.91 893

This was a suit instituted by the husband against the
wife for a judicial separation, on the ground of adultery.
It appeared that the parties were married in October,
1847, when the wife was only 16 years of age. Two
children were born ; one in February, 1850, and the
other in 1853. In March, 1850, George Wells, the
husband, who was a builder, went to America, and re-
turned in July of the same year, aft-r -which they lived
tog,ethsr in several places, and in 1854 they resided at.
Peckham grave. A person named Thomas Berryman
was employ,d by the husband making drawings for him,
and was acquainted with the wife. Frequent quarrels
took place between the husband and wife, and in May,
1854, she left, her husband's house with her two children,
and went to her mother's residence, at Kenning-
ton-cross, and remained there two or three months.
During the time Thomas Berryman temporarily re-
sided there, and then it was that the alleged
adultery was committed ; but if the cause rested
on the evidence in support of this part of the elle
gation, the learned judge said he should have had great
difficulty in satisfying his mind that the charge of adul-
tery had been proved ; but there was another charge of
adultery against the wife with Thomas Wildman (whom
the wife represented to the servant first as her cousin,
and then a friend in the Customs), particularly in 1856,
at the husband's house. The parties were seen walking
and talking together near the house, and Wildman also
visited her during her husband's absence. They had al.()
visited Cremorne-gardens together, and the evidenca of
the servant went to prove acts of adultery between the
parties. It was alleged. that the husband knew of Wild-
man's visits, and was agreeable to them, but there was
evidence to the contrary, because the husband on one
occasion broke a stick over Wildman's head in order
to keep him away is future. Wi dman, by letter.
threatened t take proceedings sgairist the husband for
the assault, but he never carried it out. Af-er referring
to the details of the else, the learned judge said he was
bound under the circumstances to decree the judicial
separation asked for.

Judgment accordingly.
Oa a question cf costs,

MINES.

8 - 9
3 - 4
50 - 60
465 - 475
90 95
15 16
51 - 61
- 11
6 -
4 - 5
; 16 - 17

Tne learned Judge observed that be thought there
was sufficient evidence to show there was a miserable
conspiracy to entrap the husband into a condonation of
the conduct of the w;f.., and granted the application.

CIRGILL V. CARGILL-JODGUENr-IMPORTANT

POINT.

94 31

This was a petition for judicial separation, promoted
by the wife against the husband, on the ground of de-
sertion without cause for more than two years. The
hu.band did not appear. The parties were married on
7th June, 1848, and in December, 1850, the husbant.
sent his wife to her father, with a letter accusing her of
miec induct, of which no evidence was given, and de-
clining to live with her again. Shortly of er ha quitted
England for Australia, and the wife heard nothing cf
him till March last, when she r, caved a letter from him
dated from an hotel in London, requesting her to live
with him again. The wife returnel no answer to the
let er, but filed her petition, and the question was,
whether the wife's right to relief by the statute was
taken away by that r fusal. After referring to the law.
the learned Jucige con•idered the wife was not deprived
of relief, and he decreed fur judicial separation.
Ja.igtuent accordingly.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(B. fore Mr. Commis ilner Fane )
THE ROYAL SURREY GARDENS.

Mr. Chester appeared-on behalf of the pariah officers
of St. Mary, Newington, fit his Honour to make an
order upon Mr. Canaan, the receiver, u,der the wind-
ing up of the affairs of the company, to pay the amount
of rates due in respect of the above gardens.
Mr. Cancan said that be had no money in band out cf
which he could pay it; besides be oljected to the claim,
for it was almost like ralng an empty house, for the
receipts did not much exceed the rent, and the premises
were rated at 1,2001. a year.
Mr. Ch.eter said that the assignees had had all the
benefit they could expect. They had appealed against
the rental, which had been reduced from 1,5001. to
1,2001. As to Mr Cannan not having any money, that
gentleman had not explained himself. The property
bad been sold for, he understood, 13,0001., and he had
received a deposit of 1,500/,

•
1 -
395 -• 405
-
230 - 240
5 X
70 - 90
- 1
20 -
95 - 105
1175 - 185
1200 - 220
1 - 5
7 - 8
) 46 - 48
) 24 --

29 8b

Mr. Carman said that was t%e fact, but it was the
property of the mortgagee.
Mr. Chester said that the p operty could not be cols
unproduc:ive when Mr. Spurgeon paid at the rate of
7001. a year for the use of it on Sundays.
His Honour did not see that he had any power to
make any order in the case—it was a matter for the
assignees to administer the as.:ets as they were gat in ;
there was no pro. f that any monies had been received
which were available far the payment of the rates.
Mr. Jones, for the assignees, said they had none,
and if Mr. Canaan was called upon to pay it it must be
done by his own bankers. The proper course was for
the parish to apply to the magistrates for a distress-
warrant and setae for the rates.
Mr. Chester said that would be of no use, for the
assignees had sold all that could have been distrained
On.

2i 3

Hi 3 Honour repeated that he had no power to make
the order, and did not see why he should have been
appealed to.
Mr. Chester said the application had been made out
of respect for the court before adopting other proceed-
ings.

The application was refused.
IN BE BERGER.
This bankrupt was descrir,ed as of Queen's Head-
court, Newgate-street, bookseller, and to-day came up
and passed on accounts prepared by Messrs. Hart
Brothers.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(Z`his Day.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

CHARGE OF ASSAULT AGAINST A SON —A BRUTAL
FATSILL—John Charles Cooper, a respectable-looking
young man, was charged with big mother, Ann Cooper,
with ccmmitting an assault on John Ackland Cooper, a
wheelwright, at Wilitc,nnbe-street, a dissipated-looking
roan.

The prosecutor said that on the previous evening he
was lying in bed when the male prisoner and another
son came in and struck and kicked him violently all over,
pulled him about by his hair, and on a previous occasion
ha beaten him black end blue, lie did not wish t, say
anything avenst his wife, and if his sin would promise
not to mo est him he would be satisfied.
In answer to Mr Beadon, the son said his father was
always drunk, and did nothing whatever towards the
support of bit family. He was in the continual habit
of beating his mother, who was then covered with
bruises. Oa the previous day he was fetched by a
widow who lived in the same house, who told him his
father was smeshinut all the things. He got up to the
boetd
her jobbed a fork into his
face, near his eye. He owned he was quick-tempered,
and he was sorry to say that he struck his father in re•
s,e where
wor,is his
withfahth imer. washis
father
then lying, aid having bad
n
turn, but only ene Mow. He (the son) was going into
business, and his father eas aggravated because he
'would not take him with him.
Mrs. Ed Lards, a widow, was called, and, in addition
t
scantly ill-using his wife,
and she had on several occasions afforded her protection
:i said the
father
prri
cvnes palroc:
portion of the son's state-
from his violence.. His conduct was so violent that she
(witness) was frightened of him.
Mr. 13 radon said, after that he should discharge the
accu,ed ; at the same time he would recommend the son
to take his mother away with hire.
i
state-
ment, confirming
e
The son said he certainly should do so.

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1858.

1 11,, prw, .rPr esttiP i, to tyty hwtve ac,ri "'all, ti !,, a p ~t of
hall and op! He wa, itvox,e3ted, ac -i I 1,,,fik,.„.„1 to
,P 't Vi', him -o, ,r.% any, and t,,li him ho hat :ad enough.
T 7 . I,rierlner. insisted en ben supplied with malt liqn,r
,n; a.ore st cue. I told him to leave na,, 11, •usp, whit ti
he refused to do, and used the most odious language.
He repeatedly called me a -, and challenged me to
fight. I laid hold of him and turned him out of my
house. He came bank again, made another disturbance,
and I attempted to turn him out again ; be then struck
me a violent blow on the mouth and cut my lip. I
seized him again, and detained him until a police con-
stable came up.
The prisoner, who said he was a sailor, and had been
ticon a two months' cruise on shore, pleaded drunken-
la lia.

Mr. Yardley : Yon are fined 20a.
The penalty was paid.

l RANT) NAVAL FETES AT (_,HERBOURG.
The splendid steamship ADEL SIDE, 2,000 tons, 47,n-bere,e
power, belangiow to the Anstrftliau Na',,gatirra
Company, will leave Mal:wall at •- Tres lay, the
3:1 ith 0. '`oo to !',!
sight tilic ,-;1 h at t hub ur, ou the nr:iva' o 11,r N1.0,-sty,

retarn to tilackwall on Saturday making a trip of five days. The
Adelaiie Is fl ted with a separate bed tor each gentleman and pri-
vate state rooms for ladies ; the cabins are furnished with every
comfort, and from her great size and accommodations she oilers
advantages which few uther steamers can Trssess. The table
will be liberally found, the wines, &c , of the best
quality, and every possible arrangement will be made to con-
duce to the pleasure of the trip. The party can land and re-embark
at Cherbourg or remain on board, and the French Government have
kindly dispensed with the necessity of passports in the case of the
Adelaide. Tickets, 10 guineas each, including every expense, to
secure which apply early to Rayflen and Reid, 12, King William-
street, City, E.C.

Xbttton

SUN OFFICE', Seven o'Clock.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS—(This Evening.)
The LORD CHANCELLOR took hi 4 seat on the woolsack
at five o'clock.

Lord CAMPBELL presented a petition against the
hillfor legalising the marriage with a deceased wife's
sister.

The Earl of MINT° said it was against the rules of
the house to present pftitioas against any bill which
had been alreariy r,keted._

Lord CAMPBELL apologised for presenting the pe-
tition, hut at the Paw, t'me he must be allo vett to flt-
orpt/F I+lR PatiNfaction that the bid had ,ot. bee❑ rnd
seoLd time,

UNIVERSITIES (SCOTLAND) BILL.
Up ;n th- ordar cf the day being read consiie-
ra.ion of the Commons' reas diesgreeing to some
of the amendments made by the Lords to this bill,
The Duke of MONTROSE regretted the Commons
of jected to many of the amendments that had been
m de by their lordships, but rather than lose the mes•
sure, which it was so important should be passed this
session, he thought upon the whole the best course
would be not to persist in those amendments.

After a few words from the Earl of Haddington, Lord
Campbell, and the Earl of Minto, the amendments were
withdrawn.

FRIENDLY SOCIETIES' ACT AMENDMENT

BILL.

This bill was read a third tnn,-and paused.
GOVERNMENT OF NEW CALEDONIA. BILL.
This bill was read a third time and passed.
MILITIA PAY BILL.

This bill passed through committee, and was reported.
The Con,olidated Fund Appropriation Bill passed
through committee, and was reported, without amend-
ments.

The following bilk also passed through committee :
Militia (Services Abroad), Militia Acts Continuance,
No. 2, Judgments (Ireland) Acts Continuance, and
Drafts on Bankers Law Amendment.
CORRUPT PRACTICES PREVENTION BILL.

This hill having passed through committee,.
Lord EBURY, on the bringing up of the report,
moved the omission of the clause which legalises
the payment of the travelling expenses of voters.
The noble earl (Hardwicke) in explaining the object of
this bill the other night, raid the object of this clause
was to enable poor voters to exe•cise their right to vote
without incurring loss in so doing, but on examining the
clause, he (Lord Ebury) did not find one word about
pocx voters. The clause, if agreed to, would enable
every person voting at an election of a member of Par-
liament to claim his expenses, end the result would be
that enormous expense would be entailed upon the can-
didate, and that which had hitherto been Voiced upon as
bribery would receive the sanction of Parliament.
[LEFT SITTING.]

HOUSE OF COIYISION3—(This Day.)
The SPEAKER took the chair at 4 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The Lords' amendments to the following bills were
cnn,idered and agreed to :—Atlantic Telegraph Com-
pany ; C!yde Navigation ; Warrington and Stockprt
x'ay (C,pi,”l).

VOTE OF THANKS TO MAJOR-GENERAL SIR J.
OUTRAM AND MR. HALLWAY.
The SPEAKER anti,Au.ced to the house that he bad
r, calved a private lett-r from L,rd Canning, dated Alla-
babad, 11th May, 1853, accounti-T f.tr the delay in not
eekuowlkdging the vote of thanks of the El,use of Com-
mons relative to Sir J. Outram and Mr. Ha,liday. The
right hoc. gentleman then read the letters of acknowledg-
ment, which were similar to these read the other even-
ing in the House of L.A. Is.