The Sun.
London, England, 1868-01-25 00:00:00

FRANCE.

BOURSE, JAN. 23.—Transactions very moderate,
yet prices well supported, and the main feature is a
slight increase of confidence.
Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows :

4i per Cent.
End of month -
3 per Cent
End of month._ 68 60
Credit Mobilier
End of month 163 75
Credit Foncier 1375
Ead of month 1367 50
RAILWA:

Bank Shares 3235
Ital!.an Loan
End of month 42
Mexican Loan 18
Do. Bonds
Spanish Threes 371
Home Debt 32
Deferred .
Ye.

Account
Orleans ... 875
Northern
Lyons and Mediterranean
Southern..... 5331
Western
Eastern ............
Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard

North of Spain —
Saragossa
Roman

65
60
50
50

ADMIRAL TEGETHOFF.—According to rumour,
generally credited at Vienna, Vice-Admiral Tegethoff, who
has just brought back the remains of the Emperor Maxi-
milian, will be definitively named Superior Commander of
the Austrian Imperial Is, avy in the place of the Archduke
Leopold, who had only accepted the post temporarily at
the period of the accession of Maximilian to the throne of
Mexico.

THE DEMOLITIONS IN THE STRAND.—Yesterday
another sale of houses which are to be demolished for the
purpose of clearing the site on which the new courts of
law are to be erected took place on the spot by Messt a,
Eversfield and Horne, the auctioneers. The lots sold yes-
terday comprised Lower Serle's-place, formerly one of the
most degraded places in London, Upper Serks's-place,
Bailey's court, and several other courts and alloys, forming
part of that network of dilapidated buildings lying to the
north of the Strand by Tomple-bar. Bad as the materials
were they appeared to realise good prices.
ACTION FOR A LAP-DOG.--A suit between brother
and sister, to decide a claim to the possession of klap-dog,
has just come before the civil tribunal of the Seine. Aid me.
Bauer, the mistress of Coquette (for so the object in
litigation is named), was staying at Boulogne-sur-bier in
autumn last, when she was taken ill of the cholera.
Madame Herza, her sister-in-law, went to attend her
during her illness, and on leaving, after Madame Bauer's
convalescence, took away with her Coquette. Thence
arose the dispute. Madame Bauer maintains that she had
only lent the dog to Madame Herza until she should be
sufficiently recovered to again devote to it her accustomed
attention, while Madame Herza, on the contrary, affirms
that the pet was given her as a mark of gratitude for her
attendance on her husband's sister ; that Madame Bauer
then possessed the mother of Coquette, but that the former
having since died, she wished to have Coquette back as a
consolation. Madame Bauer, in the meantime, on her re-
turn to Paris, carried off the dog by force from her bro-
ther's house ; M. Herza, who maintained the claim of his
wife, then appealed to the Juge de Paix, who ordered the
sister to restore Coquette, under a penalty of five francs a
day for the delay. Madame Rtuor then appealed to the
Civil Court, which tribunal has now confirmed the decision
of the Juge de P.Lix.

"Dear Sirs,—l suffered very much from a pain in my
side for twelve months. I tried a great many remedies
but got no relief until I used the Pain Killer, when I soon
began to recover, and am now quito well.—Yours truly,
ANN Muurnv." " desire to bear testimony to the
wonderful efficacy of your excellent medicine, which I be-
lieve has no equal. I was afflicted with heart disease, and
could find no relief till I got the Pain Killer, which soon
cured me. -Yours, ecc., FANNY tiILVERS. Dudley, Wor-
cestershire, June 10, 1860." Messrs. Perry Davis and Son,
17, Southampton-row, Holborn (W.C.) None genuine
without their trade mark, PAIN KILLER, on the Govern-
ent statnr.—(ADvr)