The Sun.
London, England, 1857-06-06 00:00:00

BIRMINGHAM, JUNE 5.

STOCK EXCIIANGE.—This market was slack again to-day,
but in prices no alteration. The chief transactions have
boon in local stocks, prices of which aro firm. Birming-
ham Banking Co., 32.

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following extracts from Du Barry's interesting Report of
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LAW INTELLIGENCE.—Jun 5.

HOUSE OF LORDS-Juza 5.
LEY'S DIVORCE BILL.

Counsel were caled in to support the petition in this
mutter for the second reading of a bill to dissolve the
marriage of Edward Ley and Rosannah his wife.
Mr. Macnamara and Mr. John Martin appeared at
the bar as counsel for Mr. Ley. There was no appear•
ante for Mrs. Ley.
Mr. Macnamara stated the nature of the complaint,
and the position and condition of the parties. Mr. Ley
is an oil-cooper. On the 20th of January, 1852, being
then 28 years of age, he was married to Rosannah Sarah
Meadows, the daughter of his partner, Meadows, the
young lady being at the time under 16. The mar-
riage was solemnised at St. Mary's, Newington, Sc.
cording to the rites and ceremonies of the Church of
England, and the parties lived happily together till 1854,
and had two children, one of whom, a daughter, is now
living. In December, 1853, Mrs. Ley was prematurely
confined, and she continued after that in a state of 6@
much weakness and debility that the medical attendant
advised the husband to occupy a separate bed. Mr. Ley
complied with this intimation, and they lived together
under these circumstances till September, 1854,
when a house was taken by the laey's mother, at
Twickenham. It was furnished by the husband, who
allowed a sum of 355. a week for his wife's maintenance.
Mr. Ley occasionally visited his wife at Twickenham,
and requested her to 'return to his house in town, but
she continually refused, and at length the estrangement,
which had arisen and was increasing, came to an open
rupture, and Mr. Ley discovered, in March, 1856, that
his wife had been carrying on a criminal intercourse
with Mr. Lancelot Blagden Shute, a clerk in the Cus-
toms, and that she was living with him in open adultery,
at 33, Deddington grove, in the county of Surrey. Oa
tho 11th of March Mr. Ley brought an action against
Shute in the Queen's Bench, a verdict was taken by con•
sent for 1501. damages, and those damages were ulti-
mately paid. In December last proceedings were taken
in the Consistory Court, and in January, 1857, Mr. Ley
obtained a divore a menses et thoro. He now applied to
their lordships to grant him a divorce a vinculo matri-
monii
Witnesses were examined, who proved the principal
facts stated by counsel.
The Lord Chancellor advised their lordships to read
the bill a second time. There could be no doubt of the
adultery, and although there was no very satisfactory
statement on the subject of the continued separation,
yet there seemed to be no reason for suspecting any
collusion.

The bill was read a 8.41)nd time accordingly, and the
house adjourned during pleasure at halt•past two
o'clock,

Country Markets.

LIVERPOOL-JUNE 5.

To-day there was a thin attendance of the trade, who
showed some disposition to buy, but the business was
flat, and of a retail chai acter, at a decline of 2s per 70Ibs.
Oats and oatmeal in moderate demand, and the 'atom of
Tuesday not obtainable. Barley, beans and peas dull,
and nominally unchanged. Indian corn scarcely inquired
for, and must be quoted at about previous rates.