The Sun.
London, England, 1868-06-05 00:00:00

Do. Anglo-Dutch, 1861, £lOO Bonds., 881 9
Do. do. £B4 15s. d 0...,
Do., 1866, £lOO Bonds BBi
Do. do £B4 15s. do —
Do Nicolas Railway 641 3-
SAniinlau, o per Cent - —
Spanish 3 por Con ... ~ —
Do Ace/Alt ..._ —
Do. 1867
Do New Deferred ..
Do Account
Do Passive —
Do A.cc. ant
Do Com. Cert. of Coup. not fu tided
Do Account
Turldsh 6 per Cent. —
Do Account
.
Do 6 per Cent. 1858
Do Account
Do £lOO Bonds —
Do 6 per Cent., 1862 —
Do Account
Do A:10C Bonds --
Do. 1863 6O
Do 5 per Cent., 1865
DJ Account I7Z-
, 6 per Cent., 1865 6li i
Do t por Cont. Guaranteed
Venezuela, 3 per Cent. —
Do 6 per Cent., 1862
Do 6 per Cent. 1864
Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates .... —
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Austrian a per Cent. Ex 10 Florins
Belgian, 44 per cent., Ex. 25f.
Dutch 2* per Cent. Ex. 12 Gui!,. —

D.) ACeount
French Renter, 3 per Cent., Ex. 25f.
Italian 5 per Cent. 1831, E. :zsf.
Do. Account 52
T O'CLOCK.
Consols, Money 9ll
Do. Account

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

COURT OF DIVORCE.

(Before the Judge Ordinary and a Special Jury.)
DERING V. DERING AND BLAKELEY-TIIE QUEEN'S

PROCTOR INTERVENING.

The further hearing of this case was resumed
this morning by the examination of witnesses to
disprove the allegations made against the peti-
tioner, viz., connivance, and a neglect that
amounted almost to participation.
The Solicitor-General appeared for the Crown,
and Mr. Sergeant Parry, Mr. Montagu Chambers,
and Dr. Spinks appeared for the other parties in-
terested in the suit.

Captain Fearon and Major Pearce, the friends
consulted by Mr. Dering after the flight of his wife
from Clifford Hay, gave evidence to show the effect
the conduct of the wife had upon him, and also the
steps that were taken afterwards.
Mr. Bering, uncle of the petitioner, said he used
to visit the parties after the marriage, and he
invariably saw them on affectionate terms. He
thought Mr. Dering a very-attentive husband. He
had seen Capt. Blakeley there but twice.
Mr. G. Edward Dering, brother of the petitioner,
said he had always lived on the best terms with
his brother. He thought his brother devotedly
attached to her, as she was a very fascinating woman.
He had known them both in the country and town
life, and he always found them happy. Away
from her attachment with Lord Forth, Mts. Dering
was a lady of elegant manners. He had. frequently
dined at his brother's house, and used to see
Capt. Blakeley there. He never saw the wife of
the captain there. lie never saw anything that would
induce him to believe that there was any improper in-
timacy existing between Airs. Bering and Capt. Blake-
ley. He was certain his brother had no suspicion
of the sort. He had heard of the yacht excursion,
but he believed Mr. and Mrs. Bering went in con-
sequence of her failing health. He was not aware
his brother was addicted to drinking. He saw his
brother at Limmer's Hotel on the Saturday morn-
ing after the flight of Mrs. Dering from Clifford
Hay. He was very much excited. He said he
was afraid she had had an attack of brain
fever, and had become au irresponsible agent.
He said she had left a message for Captain Blakeley
to meet her, which he thought was strange.
Mr. Bering was very much distressed at what had
taken place, and continued so for- some time. He
afterwards went to Brighton, and any one who
knew Mr. Dering could not fail to see that a cala-
mity had fallen on him.

By the Solicitor-General—Had dined at Bolton-
street, but not very frequently. After dinner he
always left the house before the petitioner. He had
seen Captain Blakeley there very often, but
he was ' not aware that he visited Mrs.
Daring every evening between four and five.
Before the fact happened he learned that Mrs.
Daring had eloped with Captain Blakeley. He
therefore at that time knew it was untrue. He
never heard that the familiarity of Captain Blakeley
and Mrs. Daring was talked of at the clubs. lie
never head his brother make complaints of the
conduct of the captain on board the yacht towards
his wife.

Mr. Cooper, solicitor to Mr. Dering, said he
was in the habit of seeing Mr. and Mrs. Dering
together, and it always appeared to him that
they were extremely kind and affectionate
to each other. That was the case to within a very
short time before she left her husband. He saw
Mr. Dering at Brighton after his wife's flight, and
hewasthen in a state of great bodily depression.
His health appeared greatly in danger. After that
Mrs. Capel called to endeavour to get something
out of him. (Laughter.) She did not impute ne-
glect to Mr. Dering, but, on the contrary, she said
she entertained the highest opinion of him. He did
not know what she came to him for, and it never
afterwards very clearly appeared.

By the Solicitor-General—He had only dined at
Dering's home once.
By Mr. M. Chambers—He was acting for the
Derings as solicitor in the suit for the divorce when
Mrs. Capel came to him. She attempted to pump
him, and he most likely pumped her. (Laughter.)
When Mrs. Capel first came she commenced by
saying, " It's all Ned's fault." He knew it was
not, and therefore he took no notice of it, as ho
knew it was not the fact. The lady came to get
something which was not very clear, so he let her
talk. (Laughter.) He didn't trouble himself to
listen much. He was not at all surprised that the
first observation she made was directly opposed to
the other. She was a very rambling talker, but he
wrote as much as he could recollect of what she
said to Mr. Dering after she had gone.
(Laughter.)
By Sergeant Parry—She never imputed any-
thing like neglect or connivance to Mr. Daring.
Sir E. Hutcheson said he had known Mr. Dering
for upwards of twenty years, and he had never
seen him the worse for drink. He saw him after
he arrived at Brighton, and he never saw a man so
miserable in all his life. He was not in the habit
of visiting at Bolton-street. The loss of his wife
seemed to be the cause of Mr. Dering's grief, lie
was a member of " the rag," and had seen Mr.
Dering there, but he knew nothing about his card-
playing.
This closed the evidence.

Mr. Sergeant Parry then addressed the jury for
Mr. Dering, and contented that the evidence he
had adduced clearly showed that the petitioner
could not be found guilty of connivance, collusion,
and a party to his own dishonour.
(The case was proceeding when we went to press.)

MARK E 7 S.—(7his Day.)

CORN.

After a steady fall of rain during yesterday_the weathor
is again fins this morning. The tone of the trade gene-
rally is firmer.

At Mark Lane this morning there was only a moderate
attendance, and the trade was q iet, but little less desire
to sell. English wheat in small supply, and held for late
rates.

Foreign wheat not so freely offered, and prices sus-
tained.

Flour dull, at late rates.
Malt unchanged.

Barley a quiet sale, at late rates.
Beaus and peas fully as dear.
Oats in limited demand and unaltered in value.
For floating cargoes of wheat 2s advance has been
obtained.

NEWGATE AND LEADENTIALL.
MEAT.—Supplies are moderate stud prices firmer. Beef,
3s 8d to Is 8d ; mutton, 3s 84 to 45 8d ; veal, 4s to 4s 8d ;
pork, 4s to Os; lamb, 5s 4d to 6s per cwt.
COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, June probably 10,000 bales.
Market steady.

The prices of Borninzan's Teas are greatly reduced; their
well-known superiority has attracted a host of spurious
imitations; therefore notice all Genuine Packets are signed,
" llorninum (1- G 0.," London. 300 Confectioners are Agents
in London and 2,200 Chemists in the Country.