The Sun.
London, England, 1863-07-13 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1863.

MARKETS--This Day.

MARK LANE.
Owing to the probability of an early harvest, very little
business was transacted in wheat in the leading country
markets held on Saturday; and prices, in 801138 instances•
favoured buyers to the extent of Is. per qr. Spring corn
sold heavily, at drooping currencies, and flour commanded
very little attention.
We learn from New York that there was a fair export
demand for flour, but wheat and maize met a dull inquiry.
On the Continent, the corn trade is devoid of animation.
The arrivals of English grain up to our market, last
week, were small. The imports from abroad amounted to
8,102 quarters of wheat ; 4,282 barley ; 59 389 oats ; 062
beans; 1,760 peas; 13,793 linseed; 3,552 oilseeds; 2,719
maize; 830 sacks and 4,330 barrels of flour.
The supply of English wheat received fresh up to this
morning's market, was very small. The transactions were
chiefly cinflned to a few forced sales, at ls. per quarter
beneath last Monday's currency; but some miller's operated
to a limited extent to meet immediate wants, and where
such transactions were effected previous quotations were
fairly supported.
There was a good supply of foreign wheat on the stands
All descriptions were in limited request, and prices had a
downward tendency.

Floatiug cargoes of wheat and other grain moved off
slowly at late rates,

~ ... , .
The supply of home-grown barley on sale was very small,
and the show of foreign qualities but moderate. However,
all descriptions met a slow sale, but without leading to any
change in the rates current last week.
We have to report a dull trade for malt, on former terms.
_ _. .

With foreign oats the market was extensively supplied.
No change took place in the value of good and fine corn,
although the demand ruled inactive. Inferior produce was
very dull, and sales were frequently effected at low rates.
Beans, the supply of which was only moderato, changed
hands slowly, at last Monday's currency.
Peas were in moderate supply and slow request, at late
rates.

Both in English and foreign flour sales progressed slowly.
:n some instances prices ruled slightly in favour of buyers.

CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL BiEASVUE,
Wheat—Essex and Kent, red, 1862
Ditto, old 4Bs 54s
Ditto, white, 1862 435 53s
Ditto, old sos 57s
Norfolk and Lincoln, red, old —s - a
Ditto, 1862
Talavera,
Rye— • 34s 358
Barley—Grinding 258 26s
Malting OOB 008
Malt—Suffolk and Norfolk 6OB 68s
Brown
Kingstown and Ware 6OB 685
Chevalier 665 68s
Oats —Yorkshire And Lincolnsh., Feeding l9s 23s
Potato
Youghal and Cork, black l6s 22s
Cork, white
Scotch, Feeding 2os 24s
Beans—Tick
Pigeons,
Peas—Grey. • ....
Maple
White 36s 388
Boilers ...... 368 38s
Flour—Town-made
Suffolk 305 32s
Stockton and Norfolk.

from Antwerp, 400 do. from Jersey, 183 New Guernsey,
and 23 bales from Rotterdam.
Mid and East Rents 6os to 140 s per cwt.
Weald of Rents
Sussex . 6os to 110 s ~
Olds

vita that have been filed by the other aide short' ine
has a right to be heard.

The Vice-Chancellor—A perfect right, but immediately
anything occurs to affect the children then I shall object to
its being heard in public. There was nothing in the order
to injure the poor lady.
Mr. Malins—lf the charges made against here are un-
fGnnded, the lady ought to be restored to her position. I
ask that she may receive the £7OO she had an undoubted
right to, instead of the sum of £4OO. I also suggest that an
investigation might be made into the charges made against
her. That she might be appointed guardian to her chil-
dren, but that all questions relating to that subject should
be decided when the case came on for hearing. That posi-
tive direction be given to enable the countess to see her
dying daughter ; also that leave be given to file interroga-
tions, and that trustees be restrained from dealing with the
£l,OOO otherwise than laid down on the deed.

The Vice-Chancellor—lt was arranged that countess
should have the month, viz., £66 13s. 4d., in advance, and
the order touching the selection of guardians should be
issued in the meantime.

Mr. MalMs—The order was to bo issued after I had read
and digested the affidavits that were put in.
The Vice-Chanceilor Well ; have you done so ?
Mr. Malins—l have read them, but they have been hard
to digest. If I had been annihilated by those affidavits the
whole thing would have been over on Saturday last.

The Vice Chancellor—You were revived by them instead
of annihilated.

The leaned gentleman was then about making some fur-
ther reference to the children, when
The Vice Chancellor said he would not allow it. But so
far as the matter between he Countess and Lord Vernon
was concerned, he would have nothing private.
Mr. Bacon, for Lord Vernon, said the Countess was
altogether unfit to have the guardship of the three
daughters, the eldest of whom was 20 and the
youngestl6. They were left by the mother in a totally
unprotected state by their mother at Cairo. Immediately
that circumstance became known to Lord Vernon he de-
spatched a trustworthy person to Cairo to supply the im-
mediate wants of the young ladies, and to take them
to a place of safety. He provided them with clothes, and
ultimately they were taken to Turin, where they wece at
present.
[The case was proceeding when we went to press.]

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH- STREE T.

DISORDERLY CONDUCT IN REGENT •STREET.—M T.
Hugh Brodie, 24, Princes-street, Cavendish-square, gentle-
man, and Mr. James Goodhall, 77, Albany-street, architect,
were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt by Inspector Bowles, of
the C division, with being drunk and behaving in a dis-
orderly manner in Regent.street, at an early hour on Sun-
day morning.
Sergeant Stephens, 11 C, and Inspector Bowles deposed
to seeing the defendants going along Regent-street about
two o'clock on Sunday morning scraping and knocking
with a stick and umbrella at the shop shutters, and making
such a noise that it could be heard half a mile off. Seeing
the police coming they made off, but ran into the arms of
the inspector, who, with the sergeant, took them into cus-
tody.
Both defendants denied being drunk, and Sergeant Glass,
the acting inspector who took the charge, was called, and
he said they were both drunk.
The defendants were fined 20s. or a month each.
DARING STREET ROBBERY. —James Smith, a fellow
who gave the address 9, Bedfordbury, was charged before
Mr. Tyrwhitt with robbing Mrs. Elizabeth Metzler, wife
of Mr. Metzler, pianoforte maker and music publisher, of
Great Marlborough-street, of a purse containing money.
Mrs. Metzler wag crossing Regent-street on Saturday
afternoon, when the prisoner made a snatch at her purse,
which she was carrying in her hand, and made off with it,
but an alarm being given the prisoner was pursued by
Joseph Barker, a timekeeper, and secured and given into
custody.
The prisoner was remanded.