The Sun.
London, England, 1857-07-11 00:00:00

TilE SUNS LONDON SATURDKV EVENING, JULY 11,

LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.

•'LWAY9.

Leasing
Companies

Closing Prices
this day.

Isusiness
this day

100
100
all
100
all
100

25
50
25
12
12/
20

'lOO
54

all
100

100
100
100
100

all
100
ilOO
100
100
100.

St. ,100
8A all
St. 100
St. 100
St. 100
25 all
10 ' all
1.0.6 all

St. 100
St. 100'
St. 1;00
St. 100
20 , all
23 all
25 15
12:, all

5 i

Bnckghamsh.,
iGlydeleale Jc.l
Col.Stour Vy.'
,E.Lin. g. 6 p.e
E. Un. H.Sh.
Glai. Barr. &
Neils. Direct.
Do. New
'Glstr.&Dn.Fr ,
Hull & Selby 1
Do. 3 Shares
IDo. i Shares
Lon.&Greenw
Do. Preference
Lon. Til., &S.
Do. Birk. Sh.
'Manch.Bicton.
and Matlock
Adhl.Bradfd.
Nuw narket

BuryE.G.spe.
`T.& Est.s p.c.
;Do. 6 per et
Do. Fixed sp.c
?rest. & Wyre
Do. z Shrs. A
itoystal.ez Hit.
',Throws. & Her
Staflordsh
'N'earVal.g6pe
Do..

Wilts&Somrst

Ln.&N.W.
Caledon...
E.U.4E.0
Gt.Northni
E. Count.
Caldonian.

Do
et.Westn
Y. & N.M
Do
Do

S. Eastorn
Do

Peto & Co
Do
Lu. &N. W
& Midld
Midland

E. Count
Do

L. &N . W
Do

Gt. Northn
T. Brassoy
M. MCI oan
Stk. &Dar
Do
Gt.Westn

11. - 13
1132 - 131
I 3 - 4.1

106 - liii

121 -- 121
23.
11.03 -- 105
P
21 --
9) -- 92

A
55 - 57fi

131 - 1.33
8 - 81
9 -

31i - 321
89 - 91,

PREFERENCE SHARES.

Blyth and Tyne 10 p.
e.pref. (ised.at 501.)
IBris.&Ex.4 p.c. St.
IDo 4 per c. Shares..'
iCaledn. £lO 41 p. c.
IChes. & Ho. 5i P.C.

do. 5 per cent..,
Cork Szßandonsip.e

Dnn.Perth.SzAbei..J.
E. Anglian Cls. A Sb.
Do. do. Cls. B 6p. c.
Do. do. Cls. C 7 p. c.

Eas.Co.Ex,sp.c STo.I
Do. No. 2
IDo. New 6 pr. c. St.
!East Un., G. 6 p. c.
I Do. 51., 10 per cent.
'Do. 10/. Debentr.Sh.
Do. do., 4 per cent...
!East Lancash .6 p.cts
,E.&W. York. J. sth.'
&lin. & Gl. sp, c. Sh.
I Ed. Prth .& Dun. 4p.c .
!Furness, 5 p. c
Gifts. & 5.W.G.5 p.c
Great Northu. 5 p.c
Do. 5 p. c. Redeem
at 10 p. c. prem
Do. 4 per cent
iDo. 5 p.c., Red. at 5

p. C. prem.
Gt.N.ofSeot.lst Pre
Gt. S & W. (Ireland)
;Do. 4 pore. Pref. St.
jGt.W.(B.&II.Ex.Spc
;Do. con. -zed. 4:c p.c.
IDo. con. red. 4 p. c.
Do. irred. 4 per lent.
Do 5 p. c. rod. pref.
Do. Birm. Pref. Sh
Do.CliesterSp.c.P.S
Do. do. 5 p c. do
Do. Birm. Gua. Stk
Do. Chesil. Gua. Sh
Do. do. do
Do. do. do

L.tn.& York. 6 pc. St.
on, &B. G. 5 pc. No. 1.
D0.,P., 5 p,c.St.No.2
Do. New Guar. 6p.e.
Do. do, 5 p. c., No. 4
'Lon. & N.W., Coy. &
Nuneaton 5 p. ct,..
Lon. & S. V. 7 porct.

late 3,1 Shares
Lonely. & Color. A Sb.
Londy-. &Ennis. A Sb.
M., S.,&L. 6 p. Cent.
Do. do. do.
Do. do. 31 per cent.
Marypt. & Carl. 4 p.c.
Do. 4A per cent
Do. do.
Conso]. 6p. c. St ,
Do.Con.Br.Bir.6 p.c
Do. 4. n. c. Pref. St
Do. L. iz 11. Pref. St
New., Aber., &c., pr
5 p. c. red. 5 p. c. pm
Do. Perpet. 6 pr. et
gorfk.Deb.4 p.c. Sh
Do. 5 p. c. Ext. 7346
Do. 5A p.c. pf , 1847
Do.Wv.V.sp.
North British .. .....
Do. 71. Preference
N.E. Berw. 4p.c.Prf.
Do. do. d 0...

IDo. Leeds 6pc No. 1
!Do. do. Qrs., 1848
!Do.York &S. Pur
North Staffordshire
!Ox., Wor. & Wolv. 6
p.c., Ist guar.
iDo. 6 p. c. 2il
Scot. Cent. New Pref.
iSe.N.E.Aber.g.6p.c.
Do. do. 7 p.c. pf. St.
Do. do.3i, p.c. pf. St
South Devon
Do, fixed 4? pr cent
S. Eastern (Reading
Ann.) of 21 Os. 6d.
Do. 41 per cent
Do, Fixed 4i p.c. Sh
S. Wales Gua. 4 p. c
Do. do. 4#p.c
S.Yorksh.4 p.c.Guar
!Stock. &Dar., sp. c
Do. do. do.
,Stock. & llartl. g. 5.
p.c. till July 1, '56
Waterfd&Kilk. 6 pc.

91 - 93

90 - 97

5/ - 6

lit - 113
112 - 111
-
-
121- 12i

70 - 72

114 - 116

105 - 107
'lOO - 102

61 -- 63
108 -- 10

51 -6:
94 -- 96
83 - 85
85 -- 87
101 -- 103
91 -- 10:
1$ -- 17
Of -- 10.
73 -- 75
19A -- 20
9i -- 10
141 -- 15

138 - 141
1115 - 117

1155 - 157

$ -Il
66 - 68

132 - 134
96 - 97
87 - 89

11 - 111

102 - 104

93 95
Id

par
2:21 —22 i,

113 - 115
97 - 99

114 - 116
105 - 110

isi -- 194

22i - 23
98 - 100
95 - 100

- ...
272 = gl

2i -- 2i

911 9O

pm

50i 50

MISCE:

HI
113

li i I

MAIM= LiEWB.--(This D

COVENT GARDEN.

Very large s Ipplies of fruit aid vegeable3 were here to-
day, and an extensive busiae s was transacted in them, as
follows :

FRUIT.
Pineapples, peril). 4s Od to7si Filborts, per lb..— Os to Os Od
Colonia 1 do., ea Os Od to Os Od Cobs., p. 100 lbs. Os to s
Grapes, per 1b......2s Od to 5s Almonds, p. lb. Os Od to Os Od
Foreign do Os Od to Os Od Walnu:,s, per 100 01 too s Od
Melons, each 2s Od to Gs Od Figs, per doz Os to Os Od
Peaches, p. doz. 88 to 18s Od Strawberries, per
Nectarines, do. Gs to 12s Od pottle

Apples, p. h. sv. Os Od to Os Od
Pears, per d0z.... 06 to Os 0 i
Oranges, per 100.13 Od to 128
Lemons, p. doz. 18 Od to 2s Od
AO cots, p. doz. Os Od to Os Od
Cherries, per lb ..... ..2d to Is,

Grioseberries, per
half sieve ....2s Od to 4s Od
Currants, p. h. sv. 33 to 5:3 Od
Plums, per do. Os 0(1 to Os 0(1
Green gages, do. Os Od to Os 0(1
Raspinrries, p.potl. 2d to 6(1

VEGEI
Greens, p. doz. bun. 03 toOs Od
Cabbages, per doz.Bd to is 3d
Savoy do., p. do. Os Od to Os Od
Cauliflowers, do.2s Od to 4s Od
Broeoii, p. bun. Os 0,1 to Os OA
Potatoes, per ton 03 to 0,
New do., per cwt. 310 d to S,
Peas, per hsiev is Od to 2s lid
Turnips, per bunch 4d to 6d
Carrots, par bunch... 0 1 to 8d
Cucumbers, each 4.1 to is Od
Garlic, per lb 0.1 to Os O 1
Sorrel, per,sieve Od to 0;
Spinach, p. d0...1s Od to Is GI
Brussels
do s d
elssproutsopoer
hl to
Os
Od'
Onions, p. bush. Os 0:1 to Os Od
New do., per bunch Od to all
French beans, per
10',/ Os 9LI to 03 Od
Leeks, per do Od to Od

'ABLE&
Shallots, per lb.. Ocl to Od
liorseraddish,ip. b. OsOd too s
Parsley, per do. 2d to 3d
Celery, per do is Gd to 2s Gd
Beet, per doz. 18 Od to 2s Od
Parsnips, per do. Os to Os 0(1
Small salad, p. pun. 23 to 01
Nin3hroorns,p. ptl. Is3d tots Gd
Artichokes, each O3 to 01
I Lettuces, per doz. Gd tots Gd
Endive, per score 280 d to 4s
Radishes, p.doz. bun. Is to 28
Tomatoes, p. hf.sv. Os to Os 03
Walnuts per 10 )...Os 03 to Oa
Chillies, per 100 Os 03 to Os 03
Capsicums, per 100 Os 03 to Os
Rhubarb, p. bun. 2d to 6d
Asparagus, per 1001 s 63 to Gs
Seakail,perpun.Os 03 to Os 01
I Turnip greens, per
bush Os Od to Os Od

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.

Turkeys, Os 031 to Os 01 ; Poults, 7s 01 to lOs 01; Geese,
Os Od to Os 01 each ; Goslings, 4s Cd to 6s 6d ; Duck-
lings, 2s 01 to 3s 6d ; tame rabbits, is 01 to is 631 each ;
wild do., 101 to is 01 ; Pigeons, 61 to 101 each ; large
Surrey Fowls, 63 to 10s; barn-door do., 4s Od to 7s; Chick-
ens, 4s 61 to 7s 01 per couple; Capons, Os 01 to Os; Hares,
Os 01 to Os 01 ; Grouse, Os 01 to Os 01 each ; Pheaiants,
Os to. Os 0.1 ; Partridges, 03 01 to Os ; Woodcocks, Os 01
to 03 0.1 ; Snipes, 01 to Os Od; Teal, Os 01 to Os Od; Wild
Ducks, Os 01 to 03 ; Widgeons, Cs to Os 03; Plovers, Os 01
to Os Od each ; Guinea Fowls, 3s Od to Os ; Roasting pigs, Cs
Dd to 8s 01 each. Ostend fresh butter, —s to —s Od ;
English do., is Od. to 331 per lb. ; English eggs, is
631 to 03 0.1; French do., Cs 81 to 7s 01 per 120; Leverets,
3s 01 to 5s 01 each.

LAW INTELLIGEIiOE.—(This Day.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

(Sittings at Guildhall, before Lord Campbell and
Common Juries.)
=SWELL V. TILLF,T-CRIII. CON.

Mr. Doyle and Mr. He. James were for the plaintiff ;
' and Mr. Clarke conductfd the case for the defence.
From the opening statement of counsel, it appeared
that the plaintiff, John Hudswell, was a clerk and book-
keeper in the service Of Messrs. Quarles, Harris, and
Co., wine-merchants for the city of London, in whose
employ ha had been about 15 years. The defendant,
William Tilley, was a young man about the same age as
the plaintiff, and was in partnership with his father,
Tilley, sen., who carried on the business of a coach.
painter at Edmonton. In November, 1848, the plain-
tiff became acquainted with Emily Cox, the daughter
of James Cox, a builder, residing at De Beanvoir-town,
Hackney, and two years afterwards he msrried her.
They lived together happily for five or six years,
the issue of the marriage being a boy now six
years old, and the plaintiff had no rea,on to suppose
that his wife conducted herself otherwise than in a proper
manner ; but it unfortunately happened that in the sum-
mer of 1856 the plaintiff, who then lived at Homerton,
went to reside at Edmonton, and took a house next door
to that occupiel by the defendant and his father. The
gardens of the two dwellings were merely separated by a
dwarf wall, and in consequence of this facility for inter-
couve between the occupants of the two houses, the
plaintiff and defendant became intimately acquainted.
The younger Tilley became a visitor at the plaintiff's
bouee, where he was well received by the plaintiff, and
after playing a game at draughts, he would return home
in the evening. The plaintiff, who was away from borne
during business hours, at length began to think that
there was too much familiarity in his presence between
his wife and the defendant, and be sought to discon-
tinue the intimacy which had hitherto existed between
her and Tilley. About Chrietinas, 1856, he had a sus-
picion that the conduct of his wife was not what it
ought to be, but it was merely a suspicion, and he re-
moved from Edmonton to Tottenham. Here they con•
tinued to live for some time, and the plaintiff was pained
to discover an alteration in the habits of his wife.
He began to fear that she was addicted to drinking, and
in consequence of what he raw he asked his servant if
any persons were in the habit of visiting her, and he then
learnt for the first time some facts which would be laid
before the jury. A servant girl, named Hannah May-
nard, informed him that, while he was absent at busi-
ness, young Tilley was in the habit of visiting the house,
frequently arriving in the morning about ten o'clock,
dining with Mrs. Iludswell, and leaving at four in the
afternoon. He scarcely ever entered the house except
upon a signal given by Mrs. Hudswell— viz , pulling
down the upper sash of the parlour window, which was
to let him know that her husband bad left, and that he
could gain admission. On these occasions the little boy
was often sent to the next house to play, and the fami-
liarities which then took place between They and the
plaintiff's wife left no doubt that the parties had been
guilty of an adulterous intercourse. The result of these
inquiries was that the plaintiff ceased to live with his
wife, and sent her back to her father. Additional facts
were afterwards brought to his knowledge, and ho found
it necessary to come into that court nominally to recover
compensation in damages, but sally with the view of
freeing himself from a connection which was no longer
honourable.

A number of witnesses were called, the principal of
which were the following :—Eliaa Ruffey, domestic ser-
vant to the plaintiff. I recollect their removing from
Edmonton to Tottenham a week before Christmas, 1856.
I know Tilly the younger. He lived with his father and

other at Edmonton. My master generally went to
business at nine o'clock in the morning, and returned at
six in the evening. After he left I have seen Tilley come
into the house. At Tottenham he came nearly every
day ; generally between ten and eleven in the morning.
Before he entered my mistress used to be at the window
on the first floor. Tilley then lived next door. I never
saw anything take place between them. I have seen
him sitting on her knee. This was in the front parlour.
I have seen him on her knee very often. His arms were
about her waist. I have also seen him kiss her more
than once. The bedroom was on the next floor to the
parlour. I was often sent out by my mistress to purchase
different articles. I recollect being sent out on one oc-
casion when Tilley was in the house, and on returning
in about half an hour I saw Tilley and my mistress
coming down stairs. I had been to the butcher's, about
a quarter of a mile from the house. The boy, who was
then five years old, went with me, and no one was in
the house except my mistress and Tilley. There was no
sitting-room on the first floor—they were all bed-rooms.
Upon cress-examination the witness admitted that
she had frequently seen the plaintiff and his wife quar•
relling, and that he had returned home more than once
quite tipsy. Mrs. Hudswell once struck Mr. Hudswell
with the poker. •
Hannah Maynard —I have been in the service of
Mr. and Mrs. Hudswell. I have seen Tidy often in Mr.
Hudswell's room. He used to come as soon as my master
left home—sometimes early in the morning. My age
is 15. When Tilley was in the room I was generally
sent into an empty house next door to play. I was told
to stop about an hour. On one occasion wben I was so
sent out I got through agap in the garden and went into the
house. I saw my mistress and Tilley together in the
parlour. He had his arms around her waist, and she
was sitting on his knee. [Tho witness here described
what she saw in the parlour, which left no doubt that a
criminal intercourse had taken place between them.] 1
heard the defendant make some remarks to Mrs. 'lnds-
well, about the buttons being off his trowsers, and that
he coull not get any person to sew them on. Mrs.
Hudswell replied if he would take them off she would
put them on. On the second Monday after I had been
in the plaintiff's service Tilley came. On that occasion
he gave me a shilling, telling me not to say anything
about his visits.

This witness was subjected to a rigid cross-examina-
ion, but nothing of importance was elicited.
The case for the plaintiff being closed,

Mr. Clark addressed the jury fcr the defence. He
said he should fu.ly calculate upon a verdict for his
client, as he felt from what the two witnesses, R,,)ffy and
Maynard, had admitted on cross-ex unination, that
their testimony was utterly unworthy of belief.
Lord Campbell summed up, remarking that he thought
it was not a case calling for excessive damages.
The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Da-
mages 2001.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (This Day.

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

DESPERATE AFFRAY AMONG FRENCIIMEN.—M. no-
dolpb, a Frenchman, and also Win. Marshall were
charged before Mr. Beadon with a most violent assault
on Theodore Gitalia. Mr. Lewis appeared for the pri-
soners, and M. Albert attended as interpreter.
The complainant stated that on Thursday evening he
was passing down Brewer-street, from his residence in
Queen-street, where he saw the prisoners, who were in
the company of two French females. He was almost
immediately assaulted by Marshall, who was assisted by
the other prisoner. He protected himself as well as he
could; upon which Marshall took cut a knife which he
opened, observing at the time that he would open his
guts. Complainant retreated to a public house, where
the prisoner Marshall repeated the assault. He subse-
quently found his eye cut and was obliged to apply to a
surgeon to have it dressed. -
In answer to Mr. ',awls, the complainant said that he
was a portrait painter, and that he formerly cohabited
with a female (one of the women who were in the com
pany of the prisoner.) She had left him, and was now
under the protection of Marshall.

Mr. Lewis remarked that the complainant first com-
mitted the assault by. striking Marshall on the head with
a stick which was loaded. (He produced a sort of
revolver, and Marshall showed his head, which had on it
two severo blows.) He added that the stick was broken
by the violence. of the blow.
A witness for the prisoner confirmed the statement of
Mr. Lewis, and said that when Marshall received the
blow which was inflicted by the ccmvlainant, who was
walking behind him, that he reeled against a shop win-
dow.
The prisoner was discharged.