The Sun.
London, England, 1867-11-13 00:00:00

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.

Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour.
English and Scotch 360 140 150 10 650
Irish
Foreign 11,780 290 15,160 11,650 sks
Maize, 1,780 qrs. brls
COMPARATIVE QUANTITIES AND PRICES OF GRAIN.
Fur the week ending Nov. , For the corresponding week
9, 1867. last year.
Qrs. Aver. Qrs. Aver.
Wheat 67,671-70s ld ! Wheat 65,946-57s 2d
Barley ...... ...73,730-13s Od ' Barley 70,106-40 9d
Oats 7,239-2Gs ld Oats ...... ... 5,709 —23 s 5d

.....
tO
st
st
100

SHARE LlST.—This Day.

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.

Railways.

1 paid.l Closing I Business
Prioe. done.

Bristol and Exetii::.7llFo
lealcdonian --....1 100
'Cambrian ......i 100
ICork and 11and0n......1
Cornwall. , all
'Dublin Az Belfast, June. 100
'Oun„Pertli, & Ab.Junc.i 100
ll;.Londou, scrip Co:11.1 all

52 14
81 85
:35 45

2 4
73 76
70 72

,
Do. 100
Glasgow & S. Westerm 100
'Great E;tstern, Ord. stk.j lOU
Do. E. Angl. st. No :I' 100
[Circat North of Scotland' 100
G rest Northern lOO
A 5t0ck........ 100

101 tO3
30 30A
bi 44
14i 7
107 %00
i 2 113
121 145

Do, Li moor loo

Do. \ew, Is. at ';'s pn. 10:
(it S, and W. 01 Ireland; 10u

95 97
45) 46

lit. Wellern -Urigina i•
Do. 6. gulJ
Do. South Waleo
Do. W. Mid. —(1 xtor,i•
Do. Newport
)0. Hereford...
Lane oliire Yorkshirt,:!

London and Blackwah!
Lon., thigh., Az. 8 Coast,
Lon., Chat., and Dover'
Do. Metrop. Ex. A..
Lon. (Sz North Wi*ertil
Lou. ,t South Weziteri,
liana, Shel., LinealD,

811 SO

Do. .N,:w
Do. Extension.-
Actrupolitan Dietriet.
00. do. Jo.
Do. and \\AI

25 3
29 3I

Nlidlaud

Do. X..) Share
Do, Birmin...t Derby
lid Keut

orth British

Do. Ed., rtii., & Dun.
th. Eastern Berwleß

Do. U.N•E purohast:'
Do. Leeds .
Do. York
Do. Carlisle .....
Do. Stock. &
Do. 10. 186041
North London
Do. do. 1864 5 . .
Do. do. 1866
,ilorth Staffordshire

N. t S. W. Junction ..

ioottivh Central

IScot. N. E Aber. stock

uo. Soot, Ilid. Nt.)ok.
Shropshire Union ...

South Devon
liouth Uhstern

italues, IVok., & Wok
,fart VAIC
Do. C "
Vale of Neatli
Waterford & Kilkenny
Waterloo & Whitelta.l
Went Cornwall

all
10
all
all
10
6

16.13.4
100
100
100
all
18
109
10
6
100

_ -
122} 1231

52 53
17 18
12 )5
113 )14
80 82
i7i 48i
1204 1201

it 9 111
53 Sb

291

- -
tl6l

85 87

3 31

1201 19j

sll •
100

R MINES.

5 6
5 7
4t5 435
I ;
19 21
5 6
3 34
2 3
8 9
ji 23
4 5
17 18

2.1.0
274
2.14.4,
11
2.11.0
8.3.0
3.14.0
11.7.6

13 19
1
35 37
2}
6 8
4f 51
2i 11
40 60
3 5

3 6
2 2i
29 31
380 400
I
37i 424
4 d
13 14

5Si
6.17.0

MEN'

# li
8 10
71 73
110 120
67i 72i
25 27
16 18
102; 107 k,
9 7

IT SEGUE.:

British Columbia, 6 per
cent., De 0.31, 1672....
Can.Gov.6 p.c.Ja.& July

1877-81
Vo. 6 g. o. Feb. & Aug
Do. 5 p. o. Mar. .a Sept;
Do. 5 p. o. Jan. .t July
Do. 5 p. c. Inscribed sk
leapt, (I.llope. 6 p. 0.18731
Du. Apl. &Oct 1890-1900
Do. do 1880-9 u
Do. Jan.&July, 1690-9.
Do. 5 per cent.
1 suit t 5 Oct., 1900

Ceylon, Nov. 1868, 6 p. 41
Do. 1878, do
Mauritius, 6 p. c, 1873,
Jan. and July
Do. l'i7B
.o. 188'3, flay 15, Nov. 41,1
Do. 18..15, & AN;,
I N a, al , iov. 6 per cent..
'N. d.IY. Gov.s p*c., 186.
Do. 5 p.c. 13;1 to 1874,
Do. 5 p.c. 1888 to 1895
New Zealand, 6 p. cent
Do. S per cent....
Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p. 0
sterling, 1375
Queensland Gov. 6 p. c
S. Aus.Gov. 6 p.O 18684
Do. 1878 tit upwards
Vio,Oov. 6 p.c. Ja &July
Do. do, April & Oct '

100
100
100
tot)
100
100

102 103
100 102
100 102
89 91
88 90
103 105
105 106
103 105
Irs 107

133 ?6
1; 3 105
111 112

:03 IPS
101 iO6
105 107
1(6 lOS
Icl

97 90
S,3j 94 j.

VI 96

110
100
100
100
100
100

1141 151

,ITIES.

11:14 I

190 i Igil

,SSES

SIONS.

tuu
st
20
204
10
100

100
100
100
all
100
100

t 6 b 7
102 103
P IP
3} 4
6 6

68 71

18 52
99 IG2
cO3 IG4
110 1104

17 18

83 85
SO 52

40 45

32 34

194 20i

107 108
- 2p
- 2

100 10L
92 94

20/1
20i
100
100

- -I
15i 15i

95 I

100
tlOO
15
100
100

1091 10 I 101

16j I

0,1,14:K11:N1:r: btIAIGE,b.
Great Western, 4 per cent irred. 71
Great Western, 5 per cent., rd., 82
North Eastern, York, 11, and Selby purchase,
Stockton and Darlington B, 6 per cent., 1271
LINES LEASED AT FIXED ItENTALb
Brkenhead, 101

FOLLEMN IZAELWAYs
'outh Austrian and Lombardo Venetian, 13}

FORNIGN MINNS.
Chontales Gold and Silver Mining, lira., 3j
St John del Rey, lira , 59

DOORS.
London and St. Katharine, 521

BAkilib.

Agra, lim., A, 7 3
Angio- A ustrian, 83
Chartered tier. of India, London, and China, 27
Consolidated, lim., 41
English and rlio de Janeiro, lim., 73
imperial Ottoman, lira., t
London and County. 601
London and 11 estminster, 72
Ditto, Scrip, 40
Metropolitan Bank, lim , 7
National Provincial of England,
Ditto, .d and 3d issue, 391
misumLLA.NNOUS:
Anglo-American Telegraph, Um., 18
Credit i"oncier of Havana, lim., 2 3 7-16
Crystal Palace,
Ditto, 6 per cent. perpetl. deb., 1111
London tieneralOmulbuts Company, U n, 2
Loir'on and Provincial Marine, )2
Peninsula and Oriental steam, 653 13
Royal Mail Steam, 65
Tem_ rapt Construe, and Maintenance, lim., 16
Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 733

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

COURT OF DIVORCE.
(Before the Right Hon. Sir J. P. Wilde.)
FINNEY V. FINNEY.

MARLBOROUGII-STREET.

THE STRAND PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY
(LIMITED).—The petition praying the winding-up of this
company came on again yesterday in the Equity Courts.
The sheriff was in possession for execution creditors
when a provisional liquidator was appointed, and an in-
junction obtained to restrain the Sheriff from selling till
after the hearing of the petition. His lordship now made
tho usual winding-up order. The professional liquidator
is immediately to sell the property by tender or public
auction in one lot, and out of the proceeds to pay one
year's rent, if so much due, to the landlord, pay the
execution creditors according to their respective priorities,
and to pay tho residue into court. Application is to bo
made at chambers as to the residue and as to the appoint-
ment of au official liquidator. The sheriff to withdraw.

Dods.---The reduced dog-tax seems likely to be
better collected than the higher duty has been. The tax on
dogs in England was assessed on only 301,281 dogs in
1856; in 1866 the number had increased to 358,372, and
79,281 dogs were returned by surveyors of taxes as exempt.
Between April 6 and July 31, 1867, 656,977 dog licences
were taken out ; 367,775 were granted by stamp distri-
butors, and 229,202 by officers of Excise. In Scotland
only 36,305 dogs were assessed to taxation in the year
ending the 24th of May, 1866, and 44,555 were returned
by surveyors of taxes as exempt ; between the 25th of
May and the 31st qf 4-uly, 1967, 89,481 dog licenses were
grant ©d.

THE SUN, LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1i67.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

(Sittings in Banco, before the Lord Chief Justice
and Justices IVilles, Byles, and Keating.)
MISS FRAY AGAIN.

This morning Miss Fray renewed the application
which was recorded in The Sun of last Saturday,
accompanied by two affidavits, her own and her
brother's. The latter stated that he went
to see his sister, in Whitecross-street, and at
her request he went early on Monday morning to
Mr. Sadler in Golden-square, and tendered him the
money, but he refused to take it, and told him to go
to Messrs. Burchell in Red Lion-square. He did
so, and they told him to go to Mr. Sadler, and that
he was the proper person to receive it. He also
went to the sponging-house in Chancery-lane, but
they would have nothing to do in the matter.
Finally, after running about all day, it was paid to
Mr. Burchell. Miss Fray's affidavit afficinal all
that she had stated on Saturday, and on that ground
she now asked for a rule nisi. •

The Court, after some consideration, remarked
that the affidavit of Mr. Fray did not state how
much the amount paid to the sheriff was.
Miss Fray replied that she had been so ill that she
had not been able to complete the affidavits pro-
perly, and that her brother wished to strengthen it
by some additional statement.

The Lord Chief Justice—But what was the
amount, Miss Fray, that your brother paid ?
Miss Fray--The account is attached to the affi-
davit, my lord.

The Lord Chief Justice—But that amount is not
sufficient. The great difficulty with your case is that
it appears your brother did not offer sufficient, and
therefore the Court is unable to assist you in the
matter.

Miss Fray—l will get fresh affidavits, my lord.
The ,Lord Chief Justice—You have applied
twice, and you cannot do' so again.
Miss Fray—l shall appeal to the Court of
Queen's Bench. She then left the Court grumbling
and dissatisfied.

This was a suit instituted by the wife to obtain a
judicial separation on the ground of cruelty. The
respondent denied the allegation.
Dr. Spinks, Q.C., and Dr. Swabey appeared for
the petitioner ; and Mr. Sergeant Ballantine and
Mr. Searle for the respondent.

Dr. Spinks, in opening the case, said that the
petitioner was a lady of considerable property, hav-
ing had two fortunes, and the respondent was a
retired major in the army. It appeared that the
respondent had been married twice at that time,
his first wife having been about 19 years of age and
his second 78, when he was only 28. It was
arranged that they should be married on Oct. 13,
1863, but the night before that day, when they
were assembled together to sign the marriage
settlement, which was of the usual terms, he
refused to execute it. The marriage was, by the
advice of the friends, then postponed till the 15th ;
in the meantime a compromise had been effected,
and it was arranged that £4,000 should be settled
on the petitioner. The marriage then took place.
The object of the respondent then appeared to be
to get all the money he could from the petitioner,
and to drive her to such a course as would enable
him decently to get a separation. By February,
1864, he had obtained the remaining £4,000,
and he began to beat her in the most
cruel manner. She went about with him to various
places, to Jersey, Boulogne, &c., and at no period
do they appear to have had any fixed residence, or
ever to have furnished a house. In Jersey he on one
occasion refused to take her home to the hotel where
they were staying, and when she said that she
could not go alone he took her to the_door and left.
When he came home he would not let her go
to bed, but made her lay on the floor and put
a cane beside her, and swore that he would cut
her in two with it, if she dared to move
he would cut her in pieces. Oae day when he made
some coarse observations, and she remonstrating
said that was not fit languag,e to use in the presence
of ladies, he flew into a violent passion, and went
away for a week and left her alone ; for, as he
would ❑ot allow her.friends to visit her, she had no
one near her, and she wrote entreating letters to
him, asking him to come back, and confessing
that she was in the wrong. At last he
returned, and there was every reason to
believe that these letters were extracted from
her to be given as evidence against her. An-
other instance of cruelty was that when at his
mother's house, she being in the family way, he
said he trusted she and the child might die, for if
they did not he would have nothing to do with them,
but should turn them out of doors. This life at
length became so intolerable that they were anxious
to separate, and the respondent proposed that one
of them should commit some act which would bring
them within the scope of the Divorce Court. This
he refused to do, and the present suit was then in-
stituted.

Mrs. Finney stated that she was married on the
15th Oct., 1864, to the respondent. She was de-
tailing the particulars mentioned above when the
report left.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

STRANGE CONDUCT.. Ithoda Maltou, a middle-
aged woman, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt
with disorderly conduct.

On the prisoner being placed at the bar she pre-
sented a curious appearance, her head being nearly
enveloped in wrappers.
Inspector Garforth, E Division, said that the
prisoner had been for some days past conducting
herself in such a strange manner that he had every
reason to believe she was not in her right mind.

Police-constable Troy, 179 E, said that heating
screams and cries of " Police" the previous night
he went to Tudor-place, Tottenham-court-road,
and found the prisoner screaming and knocking at
a door. He got her to be quiet, but on returning
to the place some time after found her again
screaming and making a disturbance, and he then
took her into custody. She told him that some one
had been hurting her head, but she had told the
same story every night for some time past.
The landlady of the house, No. 11, Tudor-place,
said the prisoner had lodged with her for three
months, and about three nights a week she disturbed
all the lodgers, so much so that one of them bad
given her notice to leave, her practice being to go
up and downstairs all night talking to herself and
cursing and swearing.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said the best thing he could do
would be to send the prisoner to prison for a week,
so that the state of her mind might be ascertained.
He should order the prisoner to find one bail for n
week. .

A GANG ROBBERY.—AIIan Young, about 18
years of age, described as a baker, was charged
before Mr. Tyrwhitt with being concerned, with
three others not in custody, in robbing Mr. Arthur
John Smith, a gentleman staying at the Sun
Tavern, George-street, Tottenham Court-road, of a
gold watch and chain, value £l2.
Mr. Smith said that about 12 o'clock the previous
night he was passing from Rathbone-place towards
George:street, when the prisoner and three others
came up, and one of the gang seized his gold watch
and chain, and made off with it ; but he managed
to seize the prisoner, and held him till an inspector
came up.
Mrs. Sophia Thorpe said she was on her way
home from the Cambridge-hall when sho saw the
prosecutor, who was in liquor, being followed by
four or five young
men. After going a short dis-
tance she saw them snatch something from the
prosecutor, but could not say what. The prosecutor
detained the prisoner till the inspector came up, and
she told the inspector that if the gentleman had lost
anything one of the three who ran away had got it.
Inspector Garforth, E division, said he was pass-
ing through Newman-passage, and noticed two men
standing at the end of Percy-passage, just opposite,
and they left in a hurried manner, When he got
at the end of the passage he saw tlie prosecutor

- prisoner
whose back was towards him, and the
standing together. As he crossed the ror ad he saw
the prosecutor and the prisoner walk 0 n together.
Noticing that the prosecutor was aie worse for
drink, he asked the prisoner if he k,Jew the gentle-
man, and he said "No." He (Inspector Garforth)
then saw that the prosecutor bad the prisoner by
the collar, and the prosecutor _bearing him speak
to the prisoner, stopped and si'dd the prisoner
had robbed him. The prisoner said le had not,
but seeing the prosecutor pusheal against the
slyilters, he went up to him to ask_ what was the
matter. The prosecutor said that, was not true,
and he then took the prisoner inter custo:ly, and
on asking him, as he said he lived in Tower-
street, S•iven-dials, what ho was doing in IZath-
bone-place at such an hour, he made no answer.
The prisoner was well known. to the
Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded the: prisoner.